davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
SMYRNA RELIEF
PLEA IN STATE
Over $4,000 Already Con-
tributed in Jersey Organ
ize for Great Campaign

NEWARK. Oct. s.-Before the
start of the appeal for funds for re-
ilef of the Smyrna refugees. It IS
reported at the state headquarters
that already over $4,000 has been
contributed. The money received is
cabled each day to the relief work
ers at Smyrna, SO great is the need
for food.
The state chairman. former judge
Harry v. Osborne, says that COM
niittees have been organized in over
one hundred municipalities. In mos
of the churches a special collection
will be taken up next Sunday for
the Smyrna Emergency Relief. Pub
lie and private schools, also, are as
sisting. 1t is hoped to raise $780,
600 in New Jersey by October 10.
The latest word from Smyrna Is a
cable message from DR.. Wilfred
Pest, of Princeton, who is in charge
OF relief work there. He cables:
Wandering on the islands and
along the bleak shores of the Aee
gean and Marmora seas are 100000
refugees who present vivid pictures
OF the Asia Minor catastrophe. Hav-
ing eaten all the food they were able
to snatch up in their flight from war,
fire and persecution these refugees
are now entirely dependent upon
help from the outside world.
Their plight is made worse by
the Greek revolution with its atten-
dant dissolution of meagre available
transportation. 1t is estimated that
400, 900 men. women and children
were participants in this terrible
spectacle of flight. At Mity1ine, the
/ nG1 rncr orxrf.1ro - C 80 .~exr
gees most appalling misery prevails.
The famished population Is sub
| sisting on vegetable roots. Tns
male members of the refugee colony
are securing the forest for wild game
to keep them from starving. There
are 5000 infants suffering acute inn
poverishment. At night the island is
swept by chilly winds of the Ae-
gean, increasing the suffering of the
refugees. the majority Of whom are
obliged to sleep in the open f1e1dz
or along the barren shores.
Smyrna is still receiving large
numbers Of refugees from the inter-
Tor, who are taking the places OF
those evacuated. The situation there
changes daily. Owing to fear. refu-
gees keep away from the water.
front until they see the relief ship
arriving in the harbor. Then they
appear and clamor TO be taken or
board. Yesterday a small relief boat
arrived off a deserted part of tht
quay. where there were no refugees
to be seen. As soon as it tied up
1000 refugees poured from appar-
emily deserted buildings
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Of New
ark. is state treasurer of the Smyrna
Emergency Relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
FUEL COMMISSIONERS
START PROBE OF COAL

NEWARK, Oct. 3-Fuel commits
sioners of New Jersey, with the
State Coal Dealers Association are
investigating complaints from deal
ers that independent coal operators
are asking prices higher than the
price fixed by Governor Sproul of
Pennsylvania in his proclamation.
The dealers say the price of indie
pendent operators is from S1.50 TO
Sc a tor more than the fixed price
in Pennsylvania. which makes it inn
possible for them to compete with
those dealers who sell line" coal.
Some dealers who sell beth line
and independent coal. say they are
taking the loss on independent coal
rather than have W prices for
their customers.
When the New Jersey ~investiga-
ton is finished. the finding viii
probably be transmitted to the
Pennsylvania Fuel Commission with
a request that action be taken to
obtain uniformity of rates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
NEGRO KILLED BY MOB IN
DISORDER IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, A1a.l Oct. B.
A negro, was killed, a score attacked
on street cars and one white MAI
shot in disorders here last night and
early today following the arrest OF
Joe Terrell, negro, charged with the
murder of George Wilson, a game
warden, who was shot Saturday
night while searching fer a negro
who was alleged to have killed AL
bert Samson, a city policeman.
Three companies of National
Guardsmen were ordered to the jail
when the mob began increasing in
number last night and later the fire
department was called upon to dis
perse the crowd by using the fire
hose. The Jail was peppered with
bullets but the soldiers did not re-
turn the fire of the mob.
The crowd dispersed shortly after
midnight and military officials re-
ported no further trouble was ex-
Dected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
HEALTH ACTION
At SO. AMB0Y
OUT Of Town Plumbing Con.
Germ Will Have to Undergo
City Examination

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 3:-The
members Of the Board of Health
areEat the present time considering
plans whereby ;out-of-town plumb
ing concerns will have to undergo
an examination as a test to their
qualifications. A special fee will
also be charged, it is understood
This action of the health board
came after an application from the
Trenton Fitting G. Heating Com
panys Of Trenton asking for a
plumbing license for this city was
|~feceived. 1t was the opinion of the
board that steps should be taken to
vprotect the local tradesmen.
Several weeks ago the secretary
Of the board, was ordered to COM
real estate department relative to
having that company connect their
houses on Bordentown avenue, east
OF the Bordentown avenue bridge.
Just below the railroad. The in
spector reported that he was In con-
versatioY with the officials and they
stated ldey were ready to connect
with the sanitary sewer just as soon
as the city continued the system be-
low the bridge.
It win be remembered by mary
that when the sanitary system was
arranged for in this city, the qucs-
ton Of laying the system below the
bridge was discussed. 1t was found
that q large amount of money would
be involved through the action, and
the project was given UP, partly be-
cause only q few houses existed at
that point.
At the present time there is no
sanitary improvements of any kind
in that section and this matter was
called to the attention of the health
Inspector, who Immediately ac-
quainted the board with the facts.
In THE order to the railroad COM
panY itxwas stated that some sort
kof improvements should be made at
nee. Al cesspooI was suggested; but
j company's officials informed the
pard that they would connect with
e sewer, in the advent of its being
instructed at that place.
Ehe secretary was instructed to
knicate with the council ask
yfhem to look into the matter of
Ter construction. 1t is more than
ely the matter will be discussed
the meeting of the council to-
light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Health MOVE
At WOODBRIDGE
Board Of Health in Message
to Parents in the W
q ship

I WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 3.-The
| Beard of Health authorities of
| woodbridge township. have issued
this nprning an unusually interest
ing statement to fathers and moth
ers. which advocates the health OF
their children. The statement reads:
'.ThA Luckiest Kids in America"
Such Is the heading of the first OF
a series of articles appearing in
"Cclliers'' for September 80. by
| Frederick Palmer; telling how it
| came to pass that the American Red
| Cross offered $4,000 for an up-to-
| date health demonstration in a COM
murity where every mother and
every child should have a fair
chance. Such a community was
found in Mansfield, o., a typical
American Urban Center in a region
| of farms and small towns with q
| population of about $4,000. Il
Fathers and Mothers of Wood
| bridge township; If you would do
something big for yourself, your
child and your cmomunity and
your nation, read these articles
| and then get behind the health
| demonstration that is being con-
| Quoted in your own township and
| make it big and worth while and, 1t
| can only be big n worth while 10
the mothers and children Of your
township. when it has your cooper
alton, and this Is your part. When
your child brings a card from school
giving the result of mis- or her physi-
cal examination by the medical in
srector of the Board of Education
and whose services are paid for BY
yoa-the people-give it serious at
t~ention and, il you care to give your
child a fair chance, follow the in
s~tructions; have your family physi-
Cat. verify the work done by the
medical inspector. Receive kindly,
as one who comes interested n the
welfare of you and your child, the
trained nurse and let her help you
to the end that defects shall be cor
rected and proper records kept. Let
no n say, my child must be
Handicapped because of defects
which / am unable to bear the bur-
cen of expense to correct" Talk 1t
over frankly with the trained work.
er who calls in the interest of you
ana your child and thank God you
are living in a community where the
need of such a case will surely be
met. We must have the hearty CO.
operation of every family physician
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

in the township that defect cares
referred to them flor verification
shall receive careful consideration
in the interest Of thu child
We are selling Heaith to Wood
bridge township. Ybu have paid for
the article-see that you get it. Tie
results depend entir1ly on the CO.
operation given us by you-parents,
physicians and societies of every
name.
Suppose that we transform one
hundred children, who would have
otherwise become dependents, into
healthy producing citizens and that
their earning power for thirty years
IS $1,000 per year or a total for
each child of 100000, which makes
a total dividend on the investment
OF $500, 900. 90. This means a divi<
dend of $4,000 for each year, on an
investment of $1,500J which is the
total amount being expended by the
Board of Health and State Depart
ment of Child Hygienf cooperative
ly. for a population OF about $4,000,
with eleven schools having an en-
rollment of $500. a 40l per cent divi-
dend on the investment, not count
ing the tremendous faving to the
township by the reduction of SO per
cent immortality and morbidity
rates in the last five YEARS. The de-
partment is embarrassed today for
lack of funds to adequately carry
on the work. See to it, fathers and
mothers. that the budget of 1928 is
sufficient to allow a speeding up of
this department in selling health to
the township-and absolutely wise
and necessary investment against
the future-and then VIE can say of
our children hat they are THE
Luckiest Kids in New Jersey"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
z HEIDI BAIL
AFTER RAIDS

Frank Lenko and Isadore Fucker,
both of this city, have been arraign-
ed before United States Commits
sioner John A. Delaney charged
with selling whiskey in violation of
the prohibition act and have been
held under bail for hearing before
the commissioner on October 8.
Lenko runs a place at Amboy and
New Brunswick He is al
legged to have had whiskey in his
possession on two different dates.
Bail was fixed at $500.
Fucker, who is located at 298
Smith street, is charged with having
whiskey in his possession on Sep
TENDER 20. He was placed under
$500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
WOODBRIDGE

\ Al special meeting of the Catholic
Daughters Of America will be held
L the Columbian Club tonight at 8
O'clock.
Miss Mayme English Lillotte will
give a James Whitcomb Riley re-
eital in the High School audito-
rum tomorrow. Miss English-Lil-
1otte ONE very highly recommend
ed BY Rev. and Mrs. L.. ". Busch
man. whom she met in Maine dur
ing the past summer. Her booking
in the various high schools includ-
ing East Orange and Hackensack
and other large high schools are
most satisfactory. At $3.50 a story
hour will be given for the pupils
OF the grammar and primary
schools ana a special pupils rate
has been arranged for the evening
at 8:16. The recital Is under the
auspices of the general organiza-
lion OF the school, Of whom the
various school activities are f.
nanced.
Mrs. 3. III. Boynton addressed the
Keyport Club yesterday afternoon
on the Mosquito determination
WORK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
NINE. MILNE
NOTED CORSETRY EXPERT
is NOW AT REYNOLDS
BROS. FOR WEEKS VISIT

1t would have been possible for
Nine. Milne to open a little shop on
Fifth Avenue and served a favored
few. But instead, after a long study
Of anatomy and the theory and prac-
tice of corsetry, she went to a nat
ionally known corset manufacturer
and easily convinced him there was
a real mission in advising women
upon the selection and wearing OF
corsets and in showing them how to
be SURE they were properly htted. AS
a result, Nine. Milne now has the
profession of "Corsetiere" and she
personally helps hundreds of women
in the course of a year in the lead
ing metropolitan cities throughout
the country. At present she is at
Reynolds Brothers, so can speak for
herself about her work.
az think it is the most fascinating
calling in the world" Nine. Milne
told the reporter, when interviewed
during a lul1 in her work. Each
day I have the fun of helping other
women realize the full meaning of
corset comfort. I study each woman
who visits me, analyze the curves OF
her body and s my long experience
and knowledge of anatomy to pre-
scribe just the corset which will give
her the most comfort. / find her the
corset which fits her figure exactly,
as the designer intended.
"Often several styles of corset will
fit perfectly but only one style will
give the desired figure effect. This is
particularly evident this year when
long skirts are decreed by Dame
Style and the fashions are stately
and dignified with graceful drape-
ries. This keynote of grace must pe
carried out in figure as well as gown.
To the INITIATED it is a battling prob
lena graceful stout seems almost
impossible. But it is not even ann
| cult when you have had years OF
| training and know the type of COR
| set which will transform and I'M
| prove the figure. I'm glad to say
| have been remarkably successful in
| helping women find corsets which
| actually transform their figures.
"It has been interesting to see the
change in the attitude OF the n,eoi
cal profession and fashion
ties towards corsets. AS n arr OF
scientific corset making has develop
ed. the prejudices against them nave
for the most part, vanished ano To-
day every one realizes the necessity
of the proper and hygienic supper
that is given by a perfect corset. :,
IA delightful side to my work,
Nine. Milne continued. lis tnaI !
meet SO very many women: inis
week, for example, ! am here ~
Reynolds Brothers for the entire
week. The women of Perth Ampoy
can come to me for consultation n
advice, which costs them absolutely
nothing and places them unde- no
obligation. I have the pleasure OF
studying each individual case u
recommending the correct cosset
STYLE to give a stylish figure witnont
sacrificing either comfort or hetnm
There is no sameness, no
to follow in this work-it's Just tite
art of giving each woman m corsst
which suits her figure best. Inel,
when I leave Perth Amboy l nave
the satisfaction of knowing tnfst
many Of the Perth Amboy women
are going to know new corset con-,
fort and enjoy better health snd
have transformed figures because -
my visit. That's the best part q
al%-Adyt~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
COLLIDE WITH CARNIVAL
TROUPE AT PORT READING

ROOSEVELT, Oct. s.-The new
carnival, which it is said will be in
Fort Reading Park for about ten
DAYS under the auspices of st. An
thongs church. met with its first
recerses last night, when a passen-
GER bus driven by Richard Dolan
ran into the truck carrying the
carnival troupe and effects, cutting
the arm of William Carney and
| hurting a girl, whose name could
mt he ascertained. The accident oc-
Cured last night about 10 o'clock
AMI both were attended by the To-
cal ohysician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
BRITISH AMBUSHED

DUBLIN, Oct. 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A party of British
military in a lorry was ambushed to-
day on the Dublin quays. Shots
were fired at the party from nearby
houses. The driver speeded up and
the members of the party escaped
injury.
Free State troops later arrested a
youth in whose possession a bomb
was alleged to have been found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
WOMAN Gets
WATs0Ns JOB

ATLANTA, CIR, Oct. 3.-Mrs. W.
FL. FELTON,, of Cartersviila. Ca. was
appointed by Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick today to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator
Thomas E. Watson, until the people
elect a successor in November. Mrs.
FELTON, will be the first women to be-
come a senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
NEW PLANT AT ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, October S.-The
Chrome Shirt company announced
today that they will move their
cutting plant now located in Brook
lyn to the Coughlin Building on
Roosevelt avenue, This will give
g 100 girls and women employ
ment in the new plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
ROOSEVELT

John Olbricht, Edward Casey,
Ralph Gleckner and Thomas Quinn
attended last night a meeting Of the
Democratic county committeeman
as delegates of Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt Basketball Club
will hold their dance tomorrow
night at Dalton's auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Leaders OF Administrators

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. B.
Letters of administration were is
sued by Surrogate Kirkpatrick to
Frank H. Durham and Clifford r.
Durham. of New Brunswick. on the
estate of Frederick K. Durham,
who passed away August 10. leaving
an estate of $61.50o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Jdentifv Mans BODY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The body
of a man found dead Sunday in
Madison Square Park has been iden-
Brunswick, N. j.. as that of his
brother. Carl H. Meyer, of Brooklyn,
Death was due to natural causes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Navl Militia to DriuI

The regular Tuesday night drill OF
the local Naval Militia, vii take
place on board the Eagle nat to-
night at 9 o'clock.
, 1922-10-24

which she nesea out tho Colorado uni
Nersity squad 3 te Q m a game which
vas finished IA a drtz,s Of rain. was
the closest approach 10 the advance
speculation as TO the outcome Of tue
DAYS centests.
Wyoming Colorado university and the
Utah ASgies virtually eliminated frofn
the race for the championship by vir-
four teams remain outstanding cor
tenders They are Denver university.
Mines. Colorado Aggies and Colorado
college. The Minors did not rule the
favorites In their game against the
Utah Angles. They clash with RriG-
ham Young university "Wednesday be
fore completing their Invasion OF Utah
, 1922-10-24
Centre to Play
Either Cornell or
Columbia Next

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-certre COL
iege, which ended a three-year en-
gagetnent with Harvard SATURDAY by
losing a gallant Eight Ggaipst the
Crimson. may play either Cornell or
Columbia in New York next fall
Negotiations r Understood to be
under way for such 4 contest, which
probably would be held in the new
Yankee stadium.
Several colleges Ia New England
have also shown a desire to book
Centre since Harvsrd's agreement
With Princeton and Yale TO ban inter
sectional contests has prevented the
Crimson from again signing sp the
kentucky e~oilegiaas
, 1922-10-24
GEORGESSEEKS
RETURN BATTLE
Former Challenge 10 sikh Is
Issued Today by French
Champion.

led Presz@GesrScs carpenuer has
Issued = formal challenge 70 1attlins
SKI for \ return bout the months
mterlm provided bv the French box
ing federation rules hayihg eapSd
since The Senaipse captured the
heavyweight championship 0f Europe
- rs sensational Knockout Of Car
pentisr IN the sixth round % their
meeting here
Francois Descamps. c~arpentier :
manager. ~ now awaiting a reply nom
NJ HellerS SKIS manager. but IN any
case i - improbable that the bout
WILL He arranged Tor some time 70
come.
, 1922-10-24
First IN NeIps
OF Al Epents
TO STAGE RACES
Purses AggregAting $500
Hung Up for Armistice
Day Events

CHAI RON. See- oc1 sG-Cas-r
The aus tlces CT the Au.s-.ean L@xlcn
the first <nncai arsomohis zes me-,
win b he'd nere Araauee Day. No
vemher II. Thsre are ssVen svsrts
with prizes tetali,ag Ssea re zess
being az enc. two. thresf1ve ssssa
ard ten rnss With = special svsnf a.
In addit.oq I the races thsrs . a
Football game between chadnon snd
spesrfish Normal schools. an a-rsi
fireworks dispiay. dances and a "a.
itarY parade-
Reguiatien track rules govern n,
event With no irnit 70 piston dispac-
ment and WOOD wheels net above
Entries NAY b sen % the eomnanlcr
Of the legion here.
, 1922-10-24
SPORT BRIEFS

BOSr0S-Paneh0 NilIA American
ftweighf champion. dectsfyety Out
fought Danny Edwards. Pacific coast
hantaaseight champion IN 10 rounds.
PROVIDENCE Young Montreal
Providence hantanwe'ght. and Eddie.
.o'Dosd Columbus. Ohio. fought II
rounds to a draw.
cEiI6AG0-Joie Ray. Illinois athr
letie club runner, appeared as a boxer
and defeated Jaek koIo. nid1leasest
a~snatessr champion o. the Is5 pound
class.
, 1922-10-24
MOUNTAIN PLAY
HOLDS SURPRISE
Conference Elevens
Sill Have Chance at
Championship.

DENVER Colo, Oct 2&-surprises
featured a three gridiroa clashes in
the Rocky Mountain Conference SAL
urday. While the title aspirations Of
the Colorado Aggiss were dDlmed BY
their nothing to nothing tie game with
Colorado College, the Colorado Miners
gained considerably In the estimation
ef conference dopester by their ~ to
Q defeat OF the strong Utah Aggies
sfeven.
Ctah,s Invasion, OF Colorado. in
, 1922-10-24
Slayer Clutches
Roses In Death
Grip On GaHous

wErHERSrIELD. Conn. Oct -
Emil schultz. convicted OF tnres
murders, was banged at the state
Prison t0cay. elut1htnx swo roses Hs
the Death chamber carryias
the roses and his grip on them ad
not rsnsx even after Death
, 1922-10-24

In France Il y a penal offen<e to
give any kind . solid food 70 u
baby under a year old. unless il Ia
prescribed IN writing by q regularly
,ualfted medical mn.
, 1922-10-24

and zig JACK Hempie on morning %
Fight ne ~ heavyWeishgps are IN
perfect condition and anxious 70 set
sctnz on the ftkht that promoters
seen trytag to srrense for three
~Ae wtrrAr = assured q an
q Vt mouth in Colorado
an la nXtou for hnsn-
cal 90 put the other away de
cisiyeb Hemple hS ecpsiaeraby
mere knqWleage o. ring science than
Ms q opponent but Perkins
famous crouch abd rushing style Is
figured to onset HemPle's ge~nershsaiR
The wise fens around town.ngure that
the fight VII ret 81 mor than zen
rounds and are looking for a knock
out Roth men carry = terrific punch
and one or two b a land viii Be a
signal for the refel~- 10 start count
ing
The S:dais st. Clsh~Ksd Lee bout
for zen rounds. e the other toplinsr
en- tho card Hoth boys are fsss, sooe
punehsrs and have Sccze 81 lights 10
their eredit, KID Lee. On ths eve ot
ioining the flynn stable OF eolored
fiEaters m New York, Wit have 70
make an impressive showb,g In this
fight his last before going EAST. 81.
Clair has been on his ear e.er since
Lee won a decision from him IN IS
rounds and eesh men are expected %
tear IN from tho opening gong. II
looks Ike an even bet. That Is the-way
money was placed iowa town last
night.
sccty Lyons b luz IN today nom
SAT- Greek with a gang OF admirers
wiling to bet their hankrolls that be
can take Jack fIess' measure IN the
Ssener The middieweights look sven
" matched but the salt Greek oil
workers are backing Scotsy to the,
limit.
Asked about the fight this morn
ing Hsmple said, Don't worry about
Perkins crouch 1 am q natural
scnthpa@ hitter and I win be able TO
straighten him u Of II. The referee
wm do the rest"
Perkins Is Just as confident. He
says. ~ know I Sm fighting = big
fellow that has had more Sxperlence
but / am faster than 10 II aud can hit
Just as hare. I am out after the
light shssvyweight championship Of
the world and mean to get it. Heppbe
win be on the end OF a tenrspct to-
night"
The measurements Of the big Eel
lows are Is follows;
The measprements OF the big fell
lows are as follows;
Harvey Perkins Jack Henple.
colorado ----Bcrn----Minnesota
, 1922-10-24

Perkins has fought times. has
been knocked out ones. had one draw
and has fiSht straight knoekcuts 10
bis credit.
HenDle has fought 81 times and has
been knocked out only once.
, 1922-10-24
ELKS AND FIGHTERS NOT YET AGREED UP0K
Third MAN In Ring FCE HEMPLE-PERKlhS Fight
ASpirantS to Wyoming Heavyweight Title
in "Pink" for Smashing Go Tonight:
St. Clair and Kid Lee WWMieH

With the selection Of q referee as the only question re-
maiuing TO be solved, the fighters on the Elks' benefit card
at the auditorium this evening are ready to go. Fighters
were expected TO agree ON a third man in the ring late to-
day,
, 1922-10-24
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting of Empire state Racing az
soc.atlou. at Workers
Meeting OF KENTUCKY Jockey club.
al Lstona
Meeting Of Maryland Fair ~assoeia.
ton. at Laurel.