davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
WILL COMP ARE
F!NgERPR|NTs
IN MURDER CASE
Mrs. Frances Hall Will be
Asked to Furnish Her Fin
ger Prints
MOTT PUSHES PROBE
May Not Await Return of JUS
tice Parker Before TAX
ing Action
MOTT PUSHES PROBE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IL.
Only the question of procedure
is delaying the presentation Of
the Hall Mills murder case to the
grand jury, Deputy Attorney
Gen. Wilbur A. Mott in charge
of the investigation has an
nounced.
He is undecided, he said,
whether to await the return of
Supreme Court Justice Parker or
try to have another justice act
in Judge Parker's absence.
Meanwhile he said, he would go
ahead with efforts to strengtnen his
case. He made it clear that he con-
sidered the evidence in han.f strong
enough to warrant indictment
against two men and a woman, at
least two Of them on first degree
murder charges.
It was considered probable here
today that Mrs. Francis Stevens
Hall, widow fthe slain rectod,
would be asked to let the authori-
ties take her finger prints for COM
parison with prints found on the
shirt worn by DR.. HAL when he was
killed.
She is expected to consent. Off
Gals were reported to have identi-
fed all prints found on the cuffs of
the shire except those thought to
have been made by woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
$4,000 JURY VERDICT IN
BRIDGE ACCIDENT CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 11-A
verdict of $4,000 for Alfred Frag-
gioni, a minor, and $4,000 for his
father, Louis. both of Perth Amboy,
against Alexander Weiss, also of
Perth Amboy, was returned by the
jury in the supreme court action
heard by Circuit Court Judge Frank
T. Lloyd here yesterday. The case
started Thursday afternoon with
Weiss and Arthur H. Schenck, or
Hoboken, as defendants. In the case
Of Schenck the jury decided there
was no cause 70: action. Thomas
Brown represented the plaintiffs.
The case was the outcome of an
accident on the state bridge be-
tween this city and South Amboy
last year. Testimony showed that
Weiss had given the Faggioni boy
and another youth lift" across
the bridge. The Faggioni boy was
sitting with his legs protruding from
the door which was partly shut. 1t
was a rainy day, the Weiss car
skidded in front of the Schenck car
the testimony showed, and the i'm
pact of the two cars coming to-
gether resulted in one of the Fag-
gioni boys legs being completely
amputated while the other was
fractured in three places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
SEVERAL SEEK
CITY BERTHS
Kelly is Also in Race for City
Treasurer--Many Jobs to
be Filled

Publication yesterday Of possible
Democratic appointees to municipal
offices now held by Republicans
caused considerable comment among
local Democrats with the result that
sentiment favoring others than
those mentioned yesterday has been
discovered.
In the appointment of city at
torney there are known to be SO
many seeking the position that a
compromise selection may be the
result. The names f David L.
Wilentz, Jacob M. Klein. Harry s..
Medinets and Walter ]. REILLY were
mentioned yesterday as possibilities
for the Office of city attorney. Fur
ther reports last night had it that if
no agreement could be reached be-
tween Democratic leaders as to
which of these four men to select
a. compromise might be made in
which Thomas Christopher would
be the selection.
The appointment of city clerk
by the Democrats is the topic OF
considerable discussion but little can
be learned, other than the assertion
by certain leaders that it Will not
be Wilbur laRoe, VINO was tHe ldst
Democratic city clerk. prior to the
Republicans securing municipal con-
troll.
Another name has been suggested
for city treasurer. in addition to
Frank Dorsey, ex-mayor. it being
that of John J. Kelly, at present
member of the Board of Water Com
missioners.
Adam Jeanetti, assistant street
commissioner for the past year, is
understood to be looked upon as a
likely successor to A. F. Munoz. re-
signed, as street commissioner. The
names of Michael Donovan and
Hugh Gallagher were also mention
ed.
William NJ. Hallahan, who has
been clerk of the police department
since the first of the year, but which
office has been declared illegal by
the supreme court, is expected to be
among those to receive municipal
position owing to his efforts IN the
recent campaign. He was candi-
date for recorder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
PILGRIMAGE TO HOME
OF WOODROW WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-An Ar
mistice Day pilgrimage to the nome
here of Woodrow Wilson had been
arranged for today under the direc-
ton of a committee of women. Mrs.
Kate T. Abrams, chairwoman, said
delegations were expected from Bal
timore and other nearby cities.
Henry Morganthau, former am
bassador to Turkey, was to deliver
brief address. This was to be pre-
ceded by the singing of southern
melodies by chorus of thirty and
the presentation of flowers TO the
former president from his native
state by little Miss Helen Sue Trim
kle, daughter of the governor OF
Virginia; from his adopted state, by
Miss Edwards, daughter of the gov
ernor of New Jersey and from the
District of Columbia by Miss Olive
Chase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

No Spoken Words Today---
President Places Wreath on
SIeeper'S Tomb

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL (By The
Associated Press) Americas trib-
ute to it's unknown soldier was paid
through President Harding today
with a simplicity strikingly at vari-
ance with the splendid ritual OF
honors that marked his home COM
ing a year ago.
Today there was no spoken words
to stir echoes of the solemn chorts
and expressions of high resolves
year ago, that still must linger amid
the marble arches of Arlington
Memorial Amphitheatre, where the
honored dead keeps vigil.
A distant thudding of saluting
cannon, the ring of hoofs on the
hard roadway, a low command,
stilled furry of trumpets as rifles
dent had come to place a wreath
leaped up to present and the Presi-
On the sleeper's tomb. and gone
again almost before the few hun
dred who waited him, realized that
the ceremony had begun.
President Harding and Secretaries
Weeks and DENLY, stepped out to
stand with heads barred as the SOL
diers and sailors and marines pre-
sented arms. Behind them were the
President, military, naval and ma
rine corps aides resplendent in their
gold braid of full military dess.
Major General Harbord, as Cen
eral Pershing's deputy, also had
come to honor dead comraie again.
The President stepped forward
bareheaded and took from his mill
tary aide the great wreath of red.
white and blue blossoms brought
from the White House. The two sec
retaries stood hand in hand as he
walked to the great stone and put
the wreath gently against it. AS he
drew back to pause moment. look
ing down at the tomb he slowly rais-
ed his hand in military salute. Then
he turned away.
No word had been spoken save the
military command. Even the sig
nails that brought the cars rolling
back were given by gesture, and
there was not sound from the hun
dreds gathered to witness the brief
ceremony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
UNKNOWN SOLDIER IS
ENTOMBED BY ELGIANS

BRUSSELS, Nov. II (By The AS
sociated Pressl .-Belgium's un-
known soldier was entombed today
with impressive ceremonies. The
body selected by blind veteran
from five unidentified war dead, as
sembled at Bruges from various
parts of the Belgian front, arrived
at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
As a tribute all regular move
ments of trains had been. stopped at
S O'Clock. King Albert and Crown
Prince Leopold were at the station
when the funeral train arrived and
stood at rigid salute as the flag
covered coffin was brought out. Ten
disabled soldiers, five of whom had
lost their right arms and the others
their left, placed the casket upon a
gun carriage and the procession
started for Parliament Square, in
impressive silence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Democratic Landslide
Will Cause Stormy
Sessions i'm Congress
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
a, Perth AmbOy Evening News)

a. fsfefln AnuuOy ENelHhS NSWSJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11:-The
Democratic victory that swept the
country Tuesday, almost entirely
wiping out the tremendous Republi-
can majority piled up by the Hard
ing landslide of 1920, will bring
about one of the most stormy ses-
sions in the history of the American
congress.
This is the outlook for the coming
two years as viewed by political OBJ
servers after a careful study of the
personnel of the new congress. 1t
applies with equal force to the SEN
ate and House, because the large in
fiux of radicals or independent pro-
gressives will hold the balance of
power regardless of which party has
the small majority in the House in
the final and official count. Many
Of the new members to be listed in
the Republican ranks are so liberal,
Independent and progressive in their
tendencies that their control by the
Republican leaders will always be
doubtful and make the small Re-
publican majority almost ineffec-
tive. -.
The immobility of the Republican
majority of ten or less in the senate
can be recognized when the full
meaning of having the margin COM
posed of such senators as LaFol-
lette, Borah. Johnson, Ladd, Len
root, Norris, and the recently\elect-
ed "progressives'', Brookhart and
Howell, is weighed.
Should only half of the eight
named above bolt the Republican
leadership, as they may often be ex-
pected to do, the Republican control
in the senate would be lost, and the
administration will be powerless to
put through any kind of a legisla-
tive program.
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Starts sas 600 Suit

A suit for s25,0O0 as the result
of an automobile accident has been
instituted in the supreme court by
Irene M. Olsen and Ole N. Olsen,
of 1872 Mead street, against Walter
Caraw, of 2S5 West Third avenue,
Roselle. . The accident occurred in
Linden on the Lincoln Highway
when it is alleged by the plaintiff
Caraw made a quick left turn, caus-
ing Olsen to run into his automobile.
As result of the accident Mrs.
Olsen was confined to the Elizabeth
hospital for a period of time and is
still confined to her bed. Attorney
Jacob NJ. Klein represents the plain
tin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
DRY VICTORY
IN CAL|FO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
eighteenth amendment to the feder-
al constitution with the Voistead
act, has been voted a nart of the
California laws by a majority of
2s,621 votes, returns complete ex-
cept for scattered precints indicated
today. The vote was: For, 407,s5z;
against S7S,SS1.
The dry victory came after prohi-
bition proposals had been voted
down at intervals for ten years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
MENTION DAILY
AND PEARsE FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Both Are Close Friends of the
Governor-eIe Former
Started SiIzer Boom
PEARSE AIDED CAUSE!
Many Other Big Appointments
to be Made by the New
Governor
PEARSE AIDED CAUSE

TRENTON, Nov. 11.-One OF
the first appointments it is ex-
pected that Governor-elect Sill
zer will have to make after his
Inauguration next January will
be the filling of his own place on
the Circuit Court bench for six
years at $4,000 a year. The
Metuchen man who has just been
honored with election to the ex-
ecutive chair, was renamed to
this post year ago by Governor
Edwards for full term of seven
years. Having resigned to run
for Governor, the circuit court
post Mr.. Silzer held is now va
cant.
Several names have been men
toned already for the post, in
cluding that of Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney Fred
erick M. P. Pearse, who has just
resigned his Federal office and
Common Pleas Judge Peter F.
DAILY, Of Middlesex county. Both
are Democrats and both are res
idents of Middlesex county and
close friends of the Governor
elect.
1t would appear that in settling
this appointment the incoming ex-
ecutive will have a ticklish task. 1t
was Judge DAILY who wrote the let
ter to Silzer urging him to become
a candidate for the Democratic pom-
ination this year. This was the OPP
ening move in the Silzer campaign
and the judge replied that he would
consent to be a candidate. Daily
several times nominated the COVER
nor-elect for the Democratic nominal
ton in the state conventions in 1907
and 1910 when Messrs. Katzenbach
and Wilson were honored by the
party as the standard bearers.
Recently Mr.. Pearse because OF
friendship for both the Democratic
senatorial and gubernatorial candi-
dates resigned his job in a letter TO
United States District Attorney
Whine, who is a Republican, stating
that he did so in order that he
- ~
paign for Silzer and Edwards. Under
these circumstances both mems
names have been heard in connec-
tion with the appointment. 1t is not
expected, however. that the friends
of either will press their claims
to a point which might emhnrass the
new governor. The appointment
will go to a Democrat and it might
be that some other selection outside
the field of possibilities will finally
be chosen.
During the first year of the Silzer
regime too very active lieutenant
of United States Senator Edges will
go by the board. He is Supreme
Court Clerk Enoch l.. Johnson. OF
Atlantic county. whose term expires
during the coming year. The Office
has a term of five years at $4,000
a year and is one of the most desir-
able and softest in point of work,
which the new governor will have
10 bestow during his coming ad-
ministration of three years.
Another prominent Republican
whose term ends next year is that
of State Commissioner of Labor
Lewis T. Bryant, also of Atlantic
county. The term is five years at
salary of $4,000 year. Bryant has
(Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL STARTED
Local Chapter Takes Part in
Armistice Day Celebration
Here Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Gifts to-
falling more than $4,000 had been
received at the New York headquar-
ters today as the annual Red Cross
roll started in every part of the
United States.
Among early gifts was one of $10,-
900 by Mrs. E. H. Hartman.
Roll Call Starts Here
With the break of day this morn
ing the American Red Cross started
it's annual nationwide Roll Call
drive for membership. The local
chapter, which in former years has
always gone ''over the top" in the
way of subscriptions for this drive,
also started early this morning to
canvass the city.
During the week with the help of
some of the Junior Red Cross mem
bers, signs and placards were placed
about the town, announcing the
Roll Call, and members of the Roll
Call committee were busily engaged
in visiting the various plants and
factories enrolling the employees
there. At these plai-ts and factories.
if enrolled for full membership, will
be placed a large 10 per cent pla-
card, that the passer-by may note
the generosity of the American
workman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

From the copy reproduced, the
address 10 the First and Fifth corps
and to the Colonials, was erased, for
relay of the order to The Third
corps.
The -elayed telegram containing
the order to cease firing on the
stroke of ] I on the historic Nov. II.
1918, was brought back to the Unit
ed States by VIM. Merey, q tele-
graph operator at first attached to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

This is 4 Photographic reproduc-
tion of the cease firing order is
sued by American general head
quarters to the United States troops
at the fieEting front in France
an armis.lee had been signed in the
World War.
The order, as will be seen, was
addressed to the First, Third and
Fifth Uciied States army corps and
to the Second Colonials of France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
Plan Benefit show

A benefit show is being arranged
by the Hebrew Dramatic Club and
Workingmen's Circle No. o5, TO be
held at the Majestic theatre Tues
dav night, December 5. The show
will be for the benefit of Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society and great
preparations are being made for the
success of She undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

Company B, 319th Field Signal Bat
talon, which became the First Sig
nal Corps On arriving in France and
later transferred to Company G.
After returning to this country
Morey resumed his old position with
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, in Dayton. o. He died year
ago and the cease firing order and
other messages of hist toric value
were found among his effects
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
New Packer House

Perth Amboy, N. j.
NOVEMBER IL. 1929
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $3.50
Served from IL to o'clock
RELISHES
Queen Olives Celery Pickles
Blue Point Oysters or Fruit Cocktail
SOUPS
Cream of Chicken
Consomme with Homemade Noodles
FISH
Broiled Mackerel
or Fried Filet of Sole, Tartar Sauce
ROAST
Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Roast Stuffed Spring Pullet
Small Broiled Steak
Roast Long Island Duckling, Apple Sauce
Roast Spring Lamb
VEGETABLES
Asparagus Baked Brown Potatoes
Salad de Saison
DESSERT
Pie or Ice Cream
Demi Tassa !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
EDISON INSTRUMENTATION seas
LESS

This wonderful NEW EDISON instru-
ment is now offered by MoNTALvo on
the XMAS CLUB PLAN for only s1.00
Edison's new invention. MONTALvo'S.
Madison and Market.
1S955-11-6-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
ArrENr1oN-DopGE OWNERS

Dodge Front and Rear Springs. all mod
els. which We are selling at so 70 off List
Price. Now is the time to buy a spare
spring, for the price of a spring leaf.
While they last. First Come-First
Served. Perth Amboy Garage Co.
19152-11-11--3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
OBITUARY NOTICE

RENNlE-Hans William A.
years old. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon
o'clock from the home of
his parents. Third Street.
Fords. Interment will be in
Alpine Cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
ON
TANKER KILLS Z

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 11:-An ex-
plosion early today believed to have
been caused by gas in the tanker j.
N. Pew. under repairs at the Sun
Shipbuilding yard here, killed two
workmen, injured two others.
wrecked the vessel amidships with
loss estimated at nearly 100000.
The dead are George Hunter and
Harry. Schley, both of Chester.
Torches which the workmen were
using to burn off the heads of rivets
inside the crude oil tanks are be-
lieved to have exploded heavy gas
in the tanks, six of which blew up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

Carpenter work and iobbing promptly
attended to- Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
Street. Phone l409-W.
6a7e-625-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
(Continued on page tEot
TO THE VOTERS OF THE srH usss,,

TO THE VOTERS OF THE 5TH " t{sst
To those good people who so faishfs5sx
supported me and brought about tst stec-
tion as Alderman. I am sincerely Ez7le-
full. ] feel that my success at Tbs PoIi1
on Tuesday WAS q vote of confAenee IN
my work in the Council and the peopl&
may rest assured that I will IN Tho III
ture. as have done In the past. fi<o =
square deal TO all s.
Yours re<pectfuilH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

II your Steam. Hot Water or Hot Air
Furnace is not heating right. will make
it or no charge. F. ]. Larkin, 267 McClel-
ian Street. Phone 514.
NJ. w. s. tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11

room house. all improvements. only
5000: Water Street; driveway. Anton
Sorensen. 1ss Lewis Street. Tel. 214s-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
THE NEW EDISON is PAID FOR BE-
FORE YOU KNOW IT

You may have the beautiful music OF
vO's XMAS CLUB and paying s1.00
weekly until XMAS. MOUNTAINOUS. Mad
son and Market. lsf9e-1l-1o-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
FORD owNERs-REMovAL NOTICE

Kipp's Garage formerly Johnston St.
now located at 740 State Street. near Hall
Avenue. Overhauling and Repairing Ford
Cars. Only Most Reasonable Rates.
19l3e-1l-10-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-11
SILzER TO name co. man CIRCUIT JUDGE
WEATHER

Fair and warmer
tonight. Sunday,
G Ou dy a n d
warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25
|vNu|ns INST HIVE
| Dltk nUsTlCMs
Man VINO won $4,000 Prize In
Scenario Writing Contest
Tells Of Psculiartiss al
The screen Drama

chicago. July aSr--ialack moas.
teches may have dl~ppearea fFOm
,ae fsxe o. Amsrsca bug the dear
lsy pubic today IL a. iasizsent ~
ever h~fore that iss fiction and
mps4. Williams wear ihem.
Ths saa sylsv acp4hr snucep-
tioas N ~hAd l~~Rs ~ev yfeanssd out
hers totsr ~ rom pceg~ Cross.
profu~er cx cxnz@rAtive iisefssars
1t the univerwity of Chicago, who
was enc u the jaaxes In shs seies
sioa az q siAece pTise winnsar
scvnaric nSa the ss.eoo that were
entered by amateurs an the picture.
play contest reoNntaN conducted ey
The Chicago Daily News.
~snssesh- Aees hase been
the style ever since nine -senshs of
sha amateur writer's were heFn.'
sAia Ds. xrees. bur sha crest taa-
josass or the ooatassAam spacsfssi
In their stories that their xnoandfelF
shopld have lrola hlsk fnausteoAe~.
The idea thai dxrk hair aeros@ thA
uppnr lsr denotes vacAedaess ~ an
ancs~ns cnc. handed down DO folk
stories fE0m the Northern Eurvpesn a
pstaE,lNs
"Thoss blond rssas have iHfplans-
"a popular beliefs and ideas Ia the
unlied sxaaas today snharltAnce
telling their slspm~sitlona 20 as
over and over AGAIN, Thelr falk
and fairy tales are rars. Tasy
were always ~ war with paortaeA
or the sontharn Esropean nesions
and grew 20 axs~siate the black
haar and moustashss ef uiass
enemies sNith saaerai slllsanry and
wlesedness
eThey terrified their OhillFen with
ftoriee, myths and legends oi blaes
whlskerea maraudefs and murder
ars ssA raiders and bnne neanecfs ~
a later period cultivated ,he aNeep-
Ing sable moustache o. "a symbol oi
feracitY aud a meana of apfvaains
terror. 80 thoroughly was this ~
perssatlon implantvd ~ the popuiai
minds that Americana ~ nearly al
races roday ancoDsciously adopt y
Another popular idea about VII
hans M shown hy the z1,0ae writ
ers IL that cigarettes today 40
tokena OF weakness and nutrutt
worthinews. that cigars are ssmbol'
of rnihnessnegs aud harshneas, br
thai pipes ara indications u ewess
ness N character tolerance
strength. mauliness. gcntien"ss .
soul. simple honesty and Sens..
hcrolam
',Tbia may seem odd In sial
s. hen cigarette su0klIsg u ser
general hut Il Is the sursiyal .
strong and violent opinions taken y
the public fifty years ago and whic'
lives ON IA the raca's unconseioi
.viaws and come 20 iiGht in h
jwritIags"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-25

In Territorial times 40 man IN
Oklahoma WINS better known TINA
Judge Doyle. bis carer as an
Oklahona Bvomcr. lawyer law
maker aud as The foremost adyo.
cate of ths statehood eaue Al
home aud before Congress, aud
AZ Il Democratic party Ieadsr ems
siitutes 4 record ~ nnselfikh de.
yotion tc the cause 81 good gov.
ornment. 1hUAU
He has been a member of the
Cnnrt from itA organization. near
ly fourteen years ago During
this time hr has been present ut
every session If the court and the
court has handed down more than
-Four Thousand written opinions,
record unsurpassed In the hls.
tory Of Courts. Many u Judge
DoyIes opinions are published A.
leading cnses III the A 4 v. Ann
Cas-, the II. X. A., Aneriean state
and other reports. Ills fame a. a
iurixt has grown 10 be Nation
wide aud the Court 81 which ~
lis now the prsisiing Judge y
generally recognized a. one of
the greatest appellate courts ~
onr country,
The American Law Review said
editorially.
THE Criminal Court of Az
peols Of Oklahoma. BY - dscis
iona put ita stale ahead of nearly
aII its elder sisters IL progressive
Criminal Jurixprudence
Prof. Wignors, one of the mos
eminent law writer's of the eur
rent times, has snids
THAT the Criminal Court ol
Appeals Of Oklahoma, by iis de
cixions has become the greates'
criminal court of The age. "
Il has been the high aim Of al
the Judges Of this court TO plac'
il in Tie foremost rank a. ~
appellate eo,rt. and all mi,
minded pef<0nx must cofeed'
| that the court has made reeorf
Of which the people of Oklnhom'
- x..It n. e<~r,.I ~ The al