davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-18


to this extraordinary minimum were
Glazner, Morrison. Ruether and Smith
in the Pittsburgh Brooklyn game;
Mogridge, Wright and Danforth in the
Washfngton-St. Louis game; Pilette,
Ferguson and Piercy in the Detroit
Boston game; Weinert and Kaufman
in the Philadelphia-Cubs game; Cove
leskie, Rommel and Sullivan in the
Cleveland-Athletics game; Luque,
Miller and Mcnamara in the Cincin-
nati-Boston game: Leverette, Schupp
and Mays in the ChicagoNew York
game and Haines. Ryan and Douglas
in the st. Louis-New York game.
In former days when batting
was not as plentiful as it has been in
recent years, the pitching strength of
last Saturday would have been deem
ed better than excellent. but in view
of the pummeling that pitchers have
been receiving since the cessation of
Evening star., 1922-07-18
IEACJJE LEADERS BOAST
BOTH SPEED AND POWER
Sisler and Williams Comprise Powerful Combina.
ton, and McManus Is Furnishing Unexpected
Aid-Final With Fohls Here Today

the Browns could deal to obtain the of Dick
all speculation regarding the American League would be
ended This the observation of base ball following
the halted yesterdays between the Foh and Gri
inning much the chagrin OF all Min who lead
ing and Judge particularly osephus having whaed of Dan
the right field wall with loaded the
first and collected single before the
club
White Souhpaw would handy
performer be especially useful
American
who inclined string
Evening star., 1922-07-18
BOYS CLUB TO RECEIVE
GAME RECEIPTS TODAY

The finnl clash Of the series be-
tween the Browns and Nationals
today Is benefit game for the
Boys Club and is being conducted
under the auspices Of the Rotary
Club. which has charge of the dis
tributfOn of tickets. Arrange
ments have been made to care for
a large crowd.
Young Lefty Brillhenrt probably
will he picked by Manager Milan
to face the league leaders, while
Hub Pruett. Elan Vnngilder or
Urban ShOcker will hurl for St.
Louis. The game will start Mt 3;45
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

Babe Ruth clouted his fifteenth
homer in the seventh. and thirty
three players took part in the en-
counter, eighteen Yankees and if
teen Of the White Sox.
ny Cobb and iris Speaker were
prominent in their teams victories,
the Tiger leader clouting out five
hits. including a double and a homer,
as his club trounced Boston, 16 to Z,
while the Cleveland managers double
and triple helped Uhle check Phila-
delphia, 5 to 0.
With their leadership of the Ma
Evening star., 1922-07-18

uonal League race threatened, the
Giants got to Bill Doak in the early
innings for enough runs to take the
third game of the series from st.
Louis, to 2, and increase their mar
gin at the top to a game and a half.
Chicago's eighth inning rally beat
Philadelphia, 3 TO 2; Brooklyn re-
turned to the west and dropped an
other game to Pittsburgh. to >.
when Vance blew up in the eighth
while Daubert's triple and Pinelli $
single gave Cincinnati a victory over
Boston in The tenth. S To l
Evening star., 1922-07-18
r1es Brouns Only Fza,v White Sor Aov Heels of YANKEES
CHICAGO TEAM is WITHIN
21z GAMES OF HUCMEN

A<ING their third straight
innings Of melodama to the White Sox today
and half from the second
four-u ncudin
homers by Hooper and Mos had
eighth the Yankees back
only the White
eleventh On Single
Evening star., 1922-07-18

TODAY'S GAME.
Liberty Cubs vs. Lnworth Aidgets, At Trim
ity. 10.
TOMORROW's GAME
Indians ~. Cleveland Park, at Trinity, 10.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cleveland Park. 8; Indians, g.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
CAMP HUMPHREYS NINE
LOOKING FOR OPPONENTS

@AMP HUMPHREYS Alexandria, Va, has base ball
tackle speedy OF the District and North
Virginia The Engineers recently reoganized their and
confident this
would home front The Humphreys
home Travelling
Ennne similar
Evening star., 1922-07-18
PITCHERS WERE TO FORE
FOR ONE DAY AT LEAST
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n Saturday completed those
single day the last three big
remarkable ball days period
made eight major league
bagge has been
and seldom
wobaggers for days work 1920 1921 1922 Frequently
have been far but they approximately
Evening star., 1922-07-18

TODAY'S GAMES
Manhattan vs.. Union Printers, at Trinity,
6:16.
Woodley vs.. Mercury. At Linworth. 5:15.
ToMoRRow's GAME.
Optometrists vs.. W. +. Roberts, at Wash
ington Barracks, 6:15.
YEsTERDAY's REsUrT.
Game postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
TODAY'S GAME.

TODAY'S GAME
Black vs. Costello Post. At Union Park, 5:l5.
TOMORRow's GAME.
War Finance vs.. Mohawk, at Mohawk. Sis.
Yesterdays RESULT.
Game postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
STANDING or THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
vNLn0IxD DIVISION.

TODAY's GAME.
knickerbocker ". Dominican Lyceum, At
washington barracks. 5:15.
9 ToMoRRow's GAME.
Sherwood ". Shamrock, At Shamrock, 5:l5.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-18

TODAY'S GAME
Atlantic W. Warwick, At Rosedale. Sis.
ToMoRRow's GAMES.
Trinity vs.. Holy Name Junior, At Union
Park. Sis.
stanton Junior vs.. Crescent at Trinity.
$50.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Game postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Paul 9-3: Minneapolis. A.
Kansas City, Il: Milwaukee. 8.
Only games scheduled.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

A long article written by Rev.
Reuben Meredith will appear in
tomorrow issue, which calls at.
tention to the need Of a charity
organization for this town.
Mayor Coleman has issued a call
to all the citizens to meet Sun
day afternoon at the Mayor s
office for the purpose Of organ
izing a charity club here. It is
seriously needed and we hope
that every kind-hearted person in
town will respond to the call
Give Of your time and ideas as
well as your means.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20
PARIIAMENT'S
INGRATITUDE

With the resignation Of Prem
ier Lloyd George, whose admins
tration has long outlasted the ad
ministration Of all the great
statesmen concerned in the Yer
sailles treaty and the making OF
peace, the greatest proof OF III
gratitude was brought to the
surface
The rebellious element would,
it was thought, at the last min
ute recoil and not permit brea'<
with the Premier, whose influence
and power has been for several
years greater than that" Of any
Of the British leaders. But
when the Conservative members
Of the House Of Commons and
the Government Ministers, at
their meeting at Carlton Club yes
terday, voted by a majority Of
1S6 to 81 to appeal to the Coun-
try as the Conservative party, the
great statesman saw that his
friends had gone back on him
and sent his resignation to the
King, who accepted it.
The treatment accorded this
great man at the hands Of those
whom he has always stood for
with his powerful influence and
wonderful brain, is a reflection
on the name Of that great law
making body and the stigma will
not be easily removed.
When man cannot count on
his friends in his hour Of need,
it shows a lack Of the right kind
Of principles that go to make up
such friends.
AS long as Lloyd George was
"it' they looked up to him and
catered to him, but just as soon
as the opportunity presented it,
self, and when they could gather
together enough strength to ousT
him, they showed their colors
by letting him go.
The ingratitude Of his friends
will, in all probability, react or
them and Lloyd George will comf
to his own again. Anyway, he
las lasted longer than any Of
the others concerned in the peace
treaty and he is greater man
dethroned, than any Of his enc
mics.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

"Mr. j. B. Burroughs, who has
just passed away, has drawn me
closer to God by his daily walk. :
said E. L. Hillman last Sunday.
Let your light shine, for you arc
being watched. Do your part
toward the establishment Of a
charity organization for Scotland
Neck.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

The Hall-Mills murder mystery
has taken another turn. A New
Brunswick prominent family
name is being mentioned. Well,
if they don't have enough non.
participants in New Brunswick
to try the case, perhaps there
will be enough found elsewhere
in the State to try it.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

IF worthy object Of charity
doesn't touch your heart, you
certainly touch ours, for you are
pitiable object.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20
AT THE DIXIE TONIGHT

We present Paramount Cosmopolitan superspecial
production entitled cover The Border featuring Betty
and Tom Moore supported by astar cast This
story dealing with the bootleg traffic the Canadian
border and the admission prices, which
children 25c. adults 35c. Show starts As sharp.
forget serial entitled s.speed,' starring
Hutchinson will October 23rd also this
night feature, ''Sky Hgh' the last episode Of
serial eco Get En- Hutch also Mutt and Jeff in
good comedy Clear Case Prices 20 and 25o.
Beginning Monday, all picture shows will start at 30
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20
"OVER THE BORDER" AT
DIXIE THEATRE TONIGHT

Betty Compson and Tom Moore:
featured players in cover the
Border" new Paramount pic
ture dealing with bootlegging
operations along the Canadian
border, which comes to the Dixie
Theatre, tonight and tomorrow
night, are finely cast in that
strong production. 25 and 35c.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Vanderbilt s able manage
ment Of the affairs Of the State
Fair is an evidence that a woman
can handle a mans job.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20
Big Day ALI Day Armistice Day:
HELPFUL WORDS
From "A Scotland Neck Citizen.

From A Scotland Neck Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful9
Does it ache especially after exer-
tion
Is there a soreness in the kidney
regions
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in DELAY.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Youi neighbo1s use and recommend
them. Ask your neighborl
Read this Scotland Neck testimony.
Jere Bunch, carpenter, Scotland
Neck, says: "I used Doan's Kidney
pills about six months ago. My back
was so bad couldn't bend over and
II was in misery. My kidneys didn t
lact properly, and I felt tired and Ian
:: guild au the time. Finally got Doan q
: Kidney Pills At Whitehead Co. 3 Drug
Store and they brought me wonderful
relief.''
Price .60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan 8 Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bunch had. Foster -Milburn Co.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

Some of our subscribers are in
arrears with us, and we are in
arrears with some Of our cred;
tors. Let's start something
moving.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THE SIXTH COMMAND
MENT Thou shalt not kill
Exodus 20: 13.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

Big Day ALI Day Armistice Day,
The commonwealth., 1922-10-20

Big Day ALI Day Armistice Day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
TRACKLESs CAR
LINZ: To RUN To
TOTTENv|LLE
Will Open Up West Side of
Staten ISIand-- Great Cere-
mony Planned
BIG HELP TO THIS CITY
Mayor HyIan and Other Not
abIes to Take Part in
the Event

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 4.-Track-
less trolleys which are being put in
to operation along the new concrete
roadway of the Arthur Kill road
from Richmond to Tottenville today
will not be the only means of open
ing up a vast territory along the
west shore CT Staten Island that has
been inaccessible as far as transit
facilities are concerned for many
years, will not only benefit this end
of the island but will be the means
oT opening up communication from
that part of the island to the shop
ping center of Perth Amboy over
the Staten Island sound from this
place. Many people who often would
shop in Perth Amboy have been in
convenienced by some mode of tray-
ell in getting to and from their
homes on the west shore other than
by taxi in coming to the ferry at
the foot of Bentley street.
The first trackless trolley was to
run on Staten Island year ago on
the Richmond turnpike and with
the extension of the line from the
former county seat at Richmond TO
Tottenville Is the starting of neL
work of lines extending over l1S
miles of street on Staten Island as
laid out unQer tHe ullCClioi VI st'N
Department of Plants and Structures
of the city Of New York OF which
Grover S. Whalen is the commits
sioner. This department has plans
drawn to extend the line out to
the new ferry terminal at Sea Breeze
to connect with the ferry to South
Amboy proposed by the New Jersey
Coast Ferry Company to South Am
boy. The other lines are acrossed-
the island making connections with
the Arthur Kill road line to Great
Kills Beach, Eltingville Beach,
Prince Bay Beach and opening up
that territory at Annadale ana Plnce
Bay Little Farms.
When the extension of the Soutn-
field Boulevard is completed from lts
dead end at Eltingville to the line
laid out to the famous Billopp house
property on the shores of the staten
island sound adjoining the ferry ter.
minal at Sea Breeze. it is SAID tnaI
the trolley system will be extendeu
to that thoroughfare. :,
Mayor John F. Hylan today Dill
oted the first car along the Arthur
Kill road this afternoon followlhs
the opening ceremonies at the sea
View Hospital grounds where the
mower is being served to run the cars
until the new station is completed
at Green Ridge. ~
CONTINUED on Page I'D
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
New Witness Found
I'm HdII-MiIIS Case

said to prove conclusively that Er.
Hall was suspicious of being follow
ed on his frequent trips to the Phil
lips farm, which, it is said. served
as the trysting place for him and
Mrs. Mills.
Witnesses have been located, au-
thorities say, who will show that
DR.. Hall on these visits to the Phil
lips farm did not remain on the
Easton avenue trolley until it reach
ed the end of the line, near the
farm, but instead would get off the
car several blocks from the farm
and walk out Guilden street, which
runs parallel to Easton avenue, and
snter the Phillips farm from the
rear.
The actions of Mrs. Hall, witness
es are said to have told investiga-
tors, would indicate conclusively
that she was not riding out Easton
avenue on her way to Bound Brook
or Somerville but with the sole pur-
pose of lingering in that vicinity as
long as possible and closely watch
ing the Phillips farm.
James Mason, chief investigator
under the special deputy attorney
general, Wilbur A. Mott, was in New
Brunswick this morning comforting
with Detective Ferd A. David. There
seems a possibility of two witnesses
being questioned today. One of
these wi.pe esses, it was intimated,
might be the man who drove the car
to the Phillips farm on the night
of the murder, the headlights of
which played upon certain persons
identified by Mrs. Jane Gibson, re-
ported eye witness of the shooting.
The other man, it is believed, was
on the farm or near it the night the
murders were committed.
Considerable excitement was
caused last night by report that
Detective Mason was taking Mrs.
Gibson and Charlotte Mills, daugh-
ter of the slain woman, TO Newark
with him for conference with
Prosecutor Mott. 1t was learned
that botn Mrs. Gibson and Miss
Mills were at the station platform,
but neither went to Newark.
1t seemed doubtful today whether
Prosecutor Mott would present all
of his witnesses to the grand jury
when they consider the case. 1t
was generally understood he would
produce only thos> whose testimony
would be essentiaf 20 the securing
of an Indictment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
FLYERsF0RCED
To CONE DOWN
TranscontinentaI Flight Ends
at Indianapolis Caused by
Cracked Water Jacket

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4-Leut.
Oakley Kelly and John Macready
attempting a rans-continental air
flight, were forced down at Fort
Benjamin Harrison near here at
9:15 today. A cracked water jacket
is said to have forced the aviators
to descend.
According to the officers the ra-
diator sprung a leak shortly after
they left San Diego, but II cid not
become serious until near Indian
apolis. Neither one of them was
injured in the landing which took
place on a military aviation field.
The men said they had Travelled
2016 niles
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
DENIAL MADE
BY MR.. SHEEHY
Said He Said Nothing to War
rant Propaganda to be Cir
Culated Against Him
GERAh ALSO SPEAKS
Rally Held by Democrats in
Fifth Ward-- Hear Many
Candidates

Declaring that he rather not be
mayor than lose the respect of the
Polish people of the city John K.
Sheehy. Democratic candidate for
this Office, at meeting of Demo-
cratic voters in st. Stephens audi
torium in buckingham avenue and
State street last night, accused some
of the Republicans of singing the
mud when they declared he mispro-
nounced names while giving out
prizes on December %, 1921. He
read a statement from officials of
the Perth Amboy Trust Company
who were on the stage at the time
to prove this to be a fact. Elmer
H. Geran, candidate for congress,
discussed national issues, including
the tariff and the promises of the
Republican party which they have
failed to fulfill. County and city
candidates also spoke.
Mr.. Sheehy began his address by
telling of propaganda which he al
legged is being circulated by certain
Republican, who holds three city
positions drawing s25 month from
each one, and of an advertisement
appearing in a foreign paper to the
effect that he has mispronounced the
names of children to whom he had
given prizes at the thrift exercises
held in the high school auditorium.
The advertisement, Mr.. Sheehy
claimed, had been placed in the pa
per at the rate of s5 an inch. The
incident, Mr.. Sheehy said, took place
ten months ago and if he had mis-
pronounced the names as it is al
legged, he should have been asked to
make an apology the next day and
not attacked ten months later.
The directors and officers of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company, Mr..
Sheehy, said. had heard of the prop
aganda, and as they were on the
stage when the prizes were given out
had issued the following statement
which had been signed by some OF
the officials and directors of the in
stitution. He then read the state
ment as follows:
ITO Whom it May Concern:
1.-The undersigned, officers and di-
rectors of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company, who were present at the
Thrift Exercises held in the audi
torium of the Perth Amboy High
School on the evening of December
23d, 1927, have had called to their
attention certain remarks of de-
ragotory nature attributed to nav
Continued on Page I'D
Carpenter work and jobbing prom pity
attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
Street. Phone 140s-W.
5476-6-S5-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
c. D. ?. MEETING
|NF|F TIL WARD
Rally Tonight in Auditorium
of St. Stephens Polish
Church, Many Speakers
APPLEBY WILL SPEAK
City and County Candidates
Will Address Voters on Is
sues of Campaign

Tonight in the auditorium of st.
Stephens Polish church, State street,
near Buckingham avenue, the Re-
publicans of the city will hold a mass
meeting, speakers including Con-
gresham T. Frank Appleby, Mayor
William c. Wilson and other local
and county candidates. The services
of the Municipal Band have been
engaged for this meeting and the
prospects of a big meeting are bright
according to those arranging the af-
fair.
This is the first meeting OF Its
kind held by the Republicans in this
part of the city and those residing
in that section will be given an op-
portunity to hear the various can
didates express their views.
With Election Day coming next
Tuesday the local Republican organ
izations are endeavoring to close
their campaign with a series of rail-
lies which will bring before ma
iority of the voters of the city their
candidates.
Congressman Appleby was origt-
nally scheduled to speak in Con-
mouth county tonight but cancelled
these meetings in order that he
might appear before the voters OF
the fifth ward and that part of the
city.
Appleby Speaks i'm Ocean County
Congressman. Appleby last night
closed his Ocean county campaign
at a meeting held in New Egypt.
The rally was held IN the new NOV
ing picture theatre and was attend
ed by about 500 persons, an open
air band concert preceding the
meeting.
Joseph Thompson, whS was
candidate at the primaries against
Congressman Appleby two years
ago. presided over the rally ana
spoke highly of the record attained
by the present congressman IN
Washington. He laid partlculas
stress upon the Republican tarln
bill, the benfits of which, he sald'
are already being felt. He explain,
ed the flexible clause In thls Dill
which gives the president power 10
make changes seen fit as the result
of circumstances which might arise
from time to time.
In his speech, Congressman Ap-
pleby compared the Republican TAR
iff measure with those introduced
by the Democrats in the past. Ihelr
inadeauacy was proven. he SAID py
the closing down of many factories
and Industrial depression. He asked
why the Democrats, while In con-
troll. had not reduced the govern
ment's expenses and outlined the
huge savings which, he said, nave
been made under the Republican
regime.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
SILzER TO MAKE CLOSING
talk At DUNELLEN

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. A.
Judge George S. Silzer, Democratic
candidate for governor, will wind up
his campaign on Monday at 9 a. m.
when he is to give the final address
of this election year to the Demo-
Gratis at Dunellen, it was announced
by the Democratic headquarters here
this morning.
Preparations are being made TO
line up from fifty to seventy automo-
biles filled with Democratic workers,
to meet Judge Silzer in Plainfield
on Monday and form a procession
that will follow to the home of the
candidate in Metuchen.
The New Brunswick Democratic
organization has completed today ar
rangements for stirring meeting to
be held tonight in the various wards
and districts of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
FIND AUTOMOBILE CLUE I'M DOUBLE MURD, 4
LEGION HEAD GIVES
PROGRAM ON BONUS

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. ALVIN
NJ. Owsley, national commander of
the American Legion, in what was
declared to have been his first Of
fetal speech as national Legion
head last night outlined the years
program of the organization. scored
the disqualification program carried
out SO far for the disabled veterans
and declared his hand in favor of
adjusted compensation.
II am for economic rehabilitation
through the adjusted compensation
bill because it is just" he declared.
The two great national deeds
were analyzed by the commander as
being stability of public mind and
restoration of business morality.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 4.-The
authorities, now in the eighth week
of their investigation into the double
murder of Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, asserted today
that within the past few days several
witnesses have been located who are
willing to testify that they frequently
saw Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, wife
of the slain rector, driving her car
on Easton avenue in the vicinity of
the Phillips farm, upon which the
found.
No intimation would be given by
the investigators as to who these
witnesses are, but their testimony is
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-11-04
BOOZE CARGO
NEAR JERSEY
Expected to Try to Land
Booze in New Jersey and
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. A fleet of
six schooners believed to be the sex
tette from the Bahamas whose COM
ing was forecast yesterday were
sighted off the New Jersey coast to-
day by dry navy scouts.
Police and dry endorsements
agents had been warned to be on
the lookout. for the fleet which ca
bles from Nassau said had cleared
from there recently with 100000
cases of liquor worth s10,000,000.
Four of the boats with clearance
papers for st. Pierre, Miquelon, were
expected to try to land their liquor
in New Jersey and New York. Two
others are believed to be helded for
Tampico.