davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
STREET FIGHT PROBED
At ROOSEVELT; 5 ARRESTED
CONTINUED from page -

ed at Gallo and fired the shot,
lodging III Gallo's kneecap but not
penetrating the bone. Gallo then
jumped to a tree and rs he slid to
the ground Ward captured him and
took him to the police station where
he was lodged in jail.
During the excitement, it is said,
some one ran from a house and
fired a shotgun at the crowd. Be
sides striking the Sears boy, some
of the shots lodged in Gallo and
Rose and they were kept busy in
the Jail yesterday afternoon picking
the lead out of their bodies.
At the police station today it was
said that the police intend to round
UP all those interested in the affair
and that the arrest of Nash. Dolan
and Coley is the result of their hav-
ing been connected with the fight.
The police. it is said. did excel
LEM work in catching Gallo and
Rose, who it is alleged came to this
borough like a bunch of gunner in
search of their prey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
SOREN JENSEN Is
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Soren T. Jensen, of
Hopelawn, entertained a number of
friends at their home recently in
honor of Mr.. Jensen's fiftieth birth
day. The home was most attractive
in it's decorations. Dancing and
games were enjoyed. A supper was
served. Many beautiful gifts were
received.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jensen AMI children. Charles
and James, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Jensen of Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haney Krath and son, Haney, Jr.,
Hans Krath, Mrs. Marie Jensen and
Miss Nellie Larsen Of Garwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Swoboda and
daughter Frances, Mrs. Marie Lar
sen and Miss Ellen McQuirk of this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McDonough
of New York, Miss Laura Olsen of
Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Soren
Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
PLAN MEETING
FOR RED CROSS
Annual Session to be Held
Nov. 2--To Assist in Armis-
tice Day Celebration

A meeting of the local Red Cross
Chapter was held last night at their
rooms on Smith street. Those pres
ent were Axel Olsen, chapter chair
man; Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Mrs. j. v.
Schulz, Mrs. Charles 5eguine, DR.. G.
/ Silk, j. +. REILLY, Lester White,
w. H. Frazier and Miss Borden,
executive secretary.
The report from the home serv-
ice showed the following calls:
Total number calls at the office. DO;
total number of applicants, 81. OF
the twenty-seven applicants, thlr-
teen were ex-service men. VI tne
nineteen new cases received, three
were ex-service men. The total
number of visits to homes on M
yestigation were 1872.
The annual meeting of the Perth
Amboy Chapter will be held at the
rooms on November 2. All mem
bers are cordially invited. at which
time a report for the year will be
given.
An invitation has been received
and accepted by the local chapter,
to take part in the armistice Day
celebration. The following commits
tee has been appointed to take
charge. Mrs. Charles Seguine, MRS.
Adrian Lyon, Mrs. W. H. Frazer,
Harriet Frazer and Miss Borden.
The New Jersey Conference of So
cial Welfare will be held at Atlantic
City, November 9 and 10. Miss Bor-
den, executive secretary, was ap-
pointed delegate to the conference.
DR.. Silk presented the matter con-
corning the lunches for children
which has been approved by the
Board of Education and the Board
Of Health, and the local executive
committee went on record as hav-
ing approved of this movement and
pledged cooperation and help in any
way to the local boards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
GEORGE
GETS SUPPORT

BIRMINGHAM, England. Oct. 10
fBy The Associated Press):-Austin
Chamberlain, the government lead
err in the House of Commons, in a
sensational speech to the Midland
Conservative Club here today de-
clared the coalition government
must be continued, thereby indicat-
ing the line upon which Prime Min
lister Lloyd George will make his
fight for political life in the next
general election and removing doubt
as to whether Mr.. Chamberlain as
Unionist party leader would support
his chief.
Special significance was attached
to the speech inasmuch as the
prime minister himself seemed to be
awaiting the announcement to see
what support he had before writing
the speech he is to deliver at Man
chester tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
CLIFFORD HAYES GIVEN
A ROUSING WELCOME
CONTINUED from page y

At about 4:30 o'clock there were
close to three hundred people in the
vicinity and both sides of the street
were lined with automobiles. Later
in the day the mother declared that
she felt like a bride as a result OF
her sons ~vindication and an invita-
ton was extended to those in the vi
cinity to come into the house to have
tea.
The father of the boy told the
men in the assemblage that he was
sorry he did not have the goods
with which to celebrate, saying that
same is hard to get and followed by
saying it is hard to celebrate in
these times.
Cliffs pet collie Rex Joined in the
spirit of Notification in an almost
human Mrs. Harkins, an
elderly I'M residing in the neigh
borhood and who he'd seen Mrs Mills
on the eventful night, collapsed at
the sight of Hayes yesterday and
had to be carried home.
SO unexpected was the return of
the boy. that his neighbors had
taken eats of every kind TO the SOM
erville Jail which would have lasted
him for a week. The quick return,
the Sixth ward Inhabitants pointed
out was the result of prayers OFFER
ed up at an open air mass in Buc-
cleuch Park yesterday morning.
Ownie MCGOWAN, about ninety
years old, hobbled on a cane to the
Hayes home to say a few words TO
the boy he claims. "is one of the
best in the good Irish neighbor-
hood"
The gathering about the Hayes
home uttered many a r~esentful word
against Schneider the story teller,
and Kirby who is connected with the
Middlesex county prosecutors office.
Former Senator Thomas Brown,
of Perth Amboy, issued the follow
ing statement following the release
of Hayes:
"After my first interview with Mr..
Hayes there was no doubt in my
mind of his innocence. l cannot
ur derstand how any one hearing
| Hayes narrative with most inteili-
gent particularly and without hesi-
tation about his conduct on the
night of the murder. could do any
thing but believe his story.
s'The result of Yesterdays hear
ing shows that the confidence IN
HAYES Innocence was not mis-
placed. without criticizing any ore
the hasty arrest and incarceration
ot Mr.. Hayes on such unreliable In
formation should, in Justice to tie
boy, have been avoided
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
LOCAL MAN SENTENCED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Abraham Edelstein of Perth Amboy
who was convicted this week on a
charge of ~embezzlement Of funds
belonging to the M. Michaels & Co.,
of New Brunswick, while in their
employ, was sentenced this morn
Ing by Judge DAILY to pay a fine Of
s25. He was sentenced on one
count only, of the indictment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
MISS MURIEL FO0TE
HOSTESS AT TEA

Miss Muriel Foote, of Kearny ave-
nue., entertained at a tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of her sister,
Miss Ruth Foote, and cousin, Miss
Onnelee Foote, of Nunda, N. Y.
The guests included: Miss Hen
rietta Eldredge, of Newark; Miss
Florence Grove, of Long Island;
Miss Ruth and Onnelee Foote, of
Nunda, N. Y; Misses Jessie Graham,
Wealthy Heinzelman, Beatrice CHS
holm, Marguerite Douglas and Muir
lei Haney, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
217 SAVED BY RADIO
AS SHIP BURNS At SEA
Continued from page II

The message said that the City OF
Honolulu was burned beyond repair
and that it would be at least two
days before any ship would be able
to approach her on account of the
intense heat. The message indi-
Gated that the transfer of the pas
sengers had been effected without
any particular Incidents.
Two messages sent by the Thomas
to army transport headquarters
here were made public upon their
receipt. The first said that the
Thomas was alongside the West
Faralon at 3 a. M. and the second
said that it had been decided to
wait until dawn to transfer the pas
sengers as they were asleep. Accord
ing to this last report the West
Faralon notified the Thomas that
1t did not have proper arrange
ments for H%onolulu's passengers.
The second message gave the list
from the City of Honolulu as 80
women So men and 1877 members
of the crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
PUSH Navy DAY PLANS

Navy Day Chairman for the State
Of New Jersey, w. Parker Runyon,
has communicated with the mayors
of the principal cities OF the state,
asking them to cooperate with him
in the Navy Day celebration to take
place October 27. Mr.. Runyon, re-
quests the mayor to have the public
buildings in their cities decorated for
the occasion and to issue a request
for the citizens in general to display
the national colors on that date. Mr..
Runyon has also taken the matter
up with Governor Edward /. Ed
wards in regards to celebrating the
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
MANSLAUGHTER
$500
CHARGE MADE

THEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 49,
Francis Green, who was employed
at the Raritan Arsenal on Septem-
Der Fl, and is alleged to be respon-
sible for the death of Nicholas
Motorsky in firing the primer on a
shell which was supposed to be
empty but was filed with black
powder, was arraigned before Judge
DAILY today and bail fixed at $4,000
on the charge Of manslaughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Plan for Dance Oct. Il

Arrangements are being completed
for a dance to be held in Junior
Hall Tuesday, October IT, under the
direction of the Amboy Entertaining
Boys. Excellent music has been Sc
cured for the dancing. Many prizes
will be offered for speciality dane
ing. Tickets are out and may be
secured from any member of the So
ciety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Plan Rummage Sale

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church, are planning
for a rummage sale to be held on
Tuesday, October IT, at the corner
of Maple and Jefferson streets. Any
one having any article for this sale
will please call Mrs. Lambert Hughes
in High street, and she will arrange
for transportation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
YACHT CLUB SMOKER TONIGHT

An entertainment of high class
acts by professional talent and de-
lightful refreshments will feature
the smoker of the Raritan Yacht
Club tonight. For many days past
the entertainment committee has
been busy planning for this event,
which they maintain will be on n
much larger scale than ever before
attempted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
DRIVER Of BEER
TRUCK IS HELD

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Ia
Nathan Presserman, the driver of
the truck which crashed into a baker
wagon yesterday and which was
found to contain sixty barrels Of So
called one half Of one per cent beer,
is being held under arrest in the
prosecutors office. The beer under
test was found to contain as high
as three per cent alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
To Haul Hull

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The
freighter West Faralon, which res
cued the passengers and crew of the
steamer the City of Honolulu, noti-
fled the Shipping Board hat after
transferring the passengers to the
Thomas she would tow the hull of
the burned vesser toward Los An
geles, until met by tugs. The West
Faralon gave her position last ap-
proximately $50 miles off Los An
gcieS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Funeral for Paul Thomas

The funeral of Paul Thomas, of
Penn street, who died Wednesday
night at his home, will be held at
. O'Clock tomorrow morning from
the Holy Trinity Slavish church.
The interment will be in st. Johns
cemetery. Mr.. Thomas is survived
by his widow, several pms and
daughters,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
Reid,s Kin Burned to Death

CARMEL, Calf, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Ella Reid Harrison, sixty-five years
old, a niece of Whitelaw Reidh for
mel ambassador to Great Britain.
was burned to death here when a
first destroyed her home yesterday.
She was a cripple and unable to es-
cape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
OBITUARY
John Albert Ayres

John Albert Ayres, thirteen years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Ayres of 100 Sherman street died
last night. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Mary's church. The inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
POLICE NEWS

The theft of two more bicycles,
both from in front of the Y. M. c.
A., were reported to the police yes
terday, one by Bertran Knudson of
800 Barclay street and the other by
Joseph Galassi of 301 Barclay
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

Three more juveniles have de-
parted from their homes in this city
reports at police headquarters
show. The police have been given
plenty of work the past several
weeks searching for runaway juve-
niles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13
81 moore Addresses Convention

DETROIT, Oct. 13.-Dr. Frank
Moore. superintendent of the New
Jersey Reformatory at Railway,
speaking today before the American
Prison Congress urged more careful
.Naosaideatton Of prisoners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

Shortly after midnight last night
Lieutenant William Calvin received
word of a poolroom robbery in Eliz-
abeth. The robbery was pulled by
seven Italians. two of whom were
arrested. The local police were on
the lookout for the men, but the
car In which they made their get
away evidently did not come this
way.
B.. Morgan, of Brooklyn, the VIC
tim of some INT liquor in this city,
was arrested by Officer Joseph
Dwyer last night. He was fined $40
this morning. He is employed at
Morgan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

Plans for the coming ladies
Night of Perth Amboy Nest No.
1927, Order of Owls, will be made
tonight at a meeting Of the nest at
Eagles hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-13

There will be a "get-together"
meeting of the Seventy-eighth Dlv1-
sion men next Tuesday night at the
Army and Navy Union hall, IN the
Roberts building Railway. Severa
prominent speakers will be present
end it is hoped that men from all
sections will be at the meeting to
make 1t a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur:

Hair that loses its color and lust re,
or when it fades. turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by lack Of sulphur
IN the hair our grandmother made
up a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands Of women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is so attractive,
use only this old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients by asking at any drug store
for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" winch darkens the hair
so naturally, so evenly. that nobody can
possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1T and draw this through your hair
taking one small strand al a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; bat
what delights the ladies with Wyeth S
Sage and sulphur Compound is that
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t
an appearance of abundance.-Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
JURY AWARDS
+ WARSAW MAN
SUM OF $27,5OO
Federal Court Finding
Against Surety Company
in Land Deal.

verdict of $27, 500 was returned in
favor of William l. Lundy Of Warsaw
against the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company by jury in Federal
Court today.
The case grew out of transaction be-
tween Lundy and the Stewart Farm Mort
gage Company of Kansas City in Sep
TENDER, 1919, i'm which Lundy traded 24O
acres Of farm land in Fulton County for
eichty-six acres of Texas land. The
company signed a contract by which 1t
agreed to pay $4,000 in event the title
to the Texas land proved not to be good.
brought suit in Federal Court. In July,
1920, Judge Albert B. Anderson decided
in favor of Lundy and the defendant ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals
at Chicago, which denied the appeal
Suit was then brought against the
surety company, which had provided the
appeal bond and the hand company. At
the trial today Judge Anderson ruled
that service had not been obtained against
the latter company, but judgment was
returned Sainst the surety company, for
S27, 500 This represents the $4,000 pro-
vided for in the original contract, plus
interest, and less $4,000 paid by Lundy
for land when it was sold on order of
the court.
Floyd J. Mattice, who recently retired
as assistant United States attorney.
made his first appearance in a civil suit
in Federal Court, representing the piain-
tiff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
HALF MILLION
ITALIANS NOW
WITHOUT WORK
Authorities Believe Worst Of
JObless Crisis Is
Over.

ROME, Jan. 31-Italy has passed
through the worst Of the unemployment
crisis, according to the officials having
statistics. November and December saw
nearly half million jobless out An Ital-
ian popula ion roughly considered to be
forty millions.
Despite the crisis IN regard to coal
through which Italy has been passing.
the metal trades have not suffered as
much as pessimists feared. About eighty
thousand metal workers have been laid
off, but that represents about one-sixth
Of the wOrkmen in this branch.
MANY UNEMPLOYED
FROM FARMS.
About 10>.W0 Of the unemployed are
from the farms and vineyards, and about
43 1000 900 are textile workers. Tho Nen-
Ice district, which is not Industrial but
agricultural, reports nearly 1ou0"
work. The industrial regions, except for
London and Emilia have NOT ,un..el 81.
proportion.
The Government has tried 60 avoia he
system Of doles or unemployment pen
sions Several years ago a compulsory
unemployment Insurance law was intro
duced and while II hasn't been in opera
ton long enough to take care of all tn"
cases It has helped greatly In relieving
the situation.
Employers have successfully COM
mence dthe reconstruction work Of get
ting prices~back to normal by introduc
ing company stores, in which ii Is guar
anteed that staple food products viii not
exceed fixed maximum prices; these
prices now being below the actual mar
ket vaule. In consideration Of this ar
rangement. which cuts down the cost ~
living labor unions have agreed to cut
ting wages
In order to decrease the unemployment
The Government has appropriated large
sums for reclamation work Much Of The
unskined labor which would otherwise
be jobless IS engaged in hydro-e electric
construction Roads which were per
mi,ted to get Into bad condition during
the war are being rebuilt.
Although the unemployment curve
reached its highest point last month
since the war, the radical movement
which has attained considerable popu-
larity year ago Is losing ground. The
Communist party has lost heavily to the
Socialists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
START TICKET
SALE FOR BALL
General Committee Meets and
Plans for Distribution.

Tickets for Mayor Samuel Lewis
shank's Valentine ball for the unemployed
at Tomlinson Han. Eel l3. were dis
tributed to members Of the general com
mittee In charge at a meeting al the city
hall today
H. L. nchardt, general chairman, pre-
sided. Other ,nemberc vlo attended were
Club; Mrs. Della favis. Original south
Side Women's Club; Mrs. Gladys Paul.
Twelfth ward Mrs Elizabeth Kuhns.
South Side Womeu's Club. Inc: Miss
Bertha MarkowitZ secretary Of city
Judge; A. C. Renick, Etks Lodge; F. o.
Bolzer, Bon Scout executive; d. II. White,
Exchange club; Gas II. Jones. Bright
wood Civic League; T. X. Payne, Service
Club; Maurice Z. Thornton, Marion
County Council. American Legion: J. W
C2prou. Exchange club; NJ j. Hyland,
Indiana Fircmcn's Association: Capt.
Louis Stanley. city fire prevention bu-
reau; J. c. Riddle, chairman or ticket
distribution: John Ambuhl. deputy city
clerk; George Hanks, NJ Wilkerson Otto
Wolf, Paul b. Gordon and Samuel Cad
dis. Hoosier Square ana Compass Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
MAN WHO SOLD
TO BOYS FINED
POOlr0Om-'T Tiger Owner Gets
100 Days on Farm.

With the conviction Of Kistoe Githoff,
proprietor Of q poolroOm at 375 South
Illinois street who was fined heavily in
city court today, police and Federal Of
ficers expect to curb liquor traffickers
who have sold "White mule" to high
school boys.
Githof was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to serve $50 days on the Indi-
ana State Farm, by James r. Beckett
city Judge pro tenn
When police raided Gtthoff's poolroom
on the morning Of Jan. q, they found an
elaborate system Of piping which led
from a key buried four feet under the
ground to faucet under a false window
sill, they said. The information which
led to the raid was obtained from two
( boys II and II years old, both Of whom
were found in an intoxicated condition
near Fortieth and Meridian streets or fine
night preceding the raid.
The older boy testified he had bought
hquor Of Githoff three or four times
before
Githoff told the police he paid s11 for
a gallon of white mule" and sold If for
$3.50 a half-pint
Henry Thomas, 40 South West street
received suspended sentence of 500 ana
costs on blind tiger" charge. because
he assisted the police in locating the
assailants Of Detective Sergeant Roche.
bouis Valiant, 953 Ketcham street, was
/ fined 500 and costs and given a thirty
day Jail sentence for possession of a
still. The fine was suspended by jude
Beckett because counsel for Valiant said
he had come to this country only re-
Gently and was ignorant of the laws
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
mLOOKS LIKE
BIG NIGHT FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
Barry to Announce Appoint
ments, and Anything
May Happen.

One of those large evenings for which
the board of school commissioners has
become famous apparently is scheduled
for tonight, unless all indications fail.
Charles L. Barry, newly-elected pres.
ident of the board, will announce the
appointment Of all standing committees
for the year. 1t is regarded as GER
taintv the really "fat" committee ap-
pointments will fall to Adolph Emhardt
and W. D. Allison. Mr.. Emhardt, ac-
cording to forecasts, is being slated for
tbe Craftsmanship of the building and
grounds committee while Mr.. Allison Will
retain the craftsmanship Of the finance
committee, which Ne now holds. Dr.
Marie Haslep probably will be- named as
head Of the instruction committee.
Bert s. Gadd, who made record as
chairman of the buildings and GROUNDS
committee, will be relegated to the back
ground. as he is entirely out or laVoF
with the powers that be on the board
as at present constituted.
Some fireworks may be provided by
George W. Baker, who was summary
dismissed as head Of custOdians OF the
schools after being in service twenty
seven years. This dismissal was made
by George H. Rickes, Immediately after
he took his position as superintendent of
buildings and grounds. Mr.. Baker has
demanded a public hearing in letter to
the board and his case is scheduled to be
taken up Mr. RickeS is thoroughly en-
trenched with the new regime and, re
CARELESS of any showing Mr.. Baker may
make. it is not considered probable he
win be restored to his old job or any
other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-31
Desk Sergeant Failed
To Patch UD Ouarre.

TFLLAIRE, ONO, jan. M.-Mr. md
Mrs. Thomas Dawkms qnarreled. Then
t'. .aued at police headquarters, in
curing how TO proceed to obtain di-
~. ,..
The desk sergeant, with the Christmas
idea Of "poace on earth" in mind ad-
ylsed them to shake hands, bury. the
h4tn1.t forget their differences and re
turn home.
followed his adgice-except that
part concerning burial OF the hatchet and
rgettiug thcir differences. within an
hour police were called to the Dawhns'
home. where Mrs Dawkins was lying
IL pooi Of blood. There were eleven
wounds in her body Dawldns stood n"oA
hv. witt knife IN hand He was taken
to tail and his wife to a hospital.