davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
Solidb Support Whole Republican Ticket
Is Colonel duPontS Keynote for Campaign

pose of doing the greatest good TO
the greatest number and as Sena-
tor dupont has said, they are the
reasons why he is Republican.
/ The great reason for Republicanism
! above any other is the tariff.
81 am not going into a detailed
discussion Of the tariff, but tariff
bills made in the House Of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate by the Re-
publicani party have always been
the foundation of prosperity in this
country. It has always been the
means ~ which the mills in this
country have been operated and la
Dor employed / can remember one
bill that was passed In Congress.
wisely or not, and that is the bill
restricting the immigration into this
country. II was not a partisan
measure, in fact, and IL was passed
while / was in the House and Col
onel DUPONT was in the Senate. 1t
was the only time that we differed
on any vote. We had different opin-
ions on that bill. He was not in
favor of restricting immigration
and / was Ia favor Of so doing. !
shall not go so far as to admit that
was altogether wrong, but l am
willing now to admit that he was
more than nalf way right, because
today we are suffering from a lack
Of labor in this country. There Is
not enough labor in Wilmington to-
day. to run the industries here more
than so per cent OF their capacity
8.
some other source to work and OPP
crate these Industries at their full
capacity.
Republican tariff bills bring
prosperity to this country. I never
expect to get prosperity from
Democratic tariff"
Democrats Follow Republicans.
Mr. Head said he must give the
Democratic party in Delaware cred |
Il for its State platform.
1T is a good platform-unusuql- !
~ good" he said. I'm fact, II Is ,
so per cent good, but when you read |
II carefully you find that the so per |
cent of goodness was taken from /
the Republican State platform. |
which was adopted first.
Senator dupont is a business
man and a successful man, and we
do not want any failures in i'm
portant Offices He Is a man who
has been consistently successful.
and that is the kind of men we want
In important positions.
'If you send Coleman dupont
back to the Senate to support the
of President Hard
Ing, you will have done the same
hing as was done when Mckinley
saved this country from free silver"
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
CITY HONORS
FOR COLUMBUS
Italian Societies TO Parade,
Speak, Dance on Dis.
coverer's Day
MAYOR TO REVIEW
AFTERNOON MARCH

Columbus Day will be fittlngly OBJ
served by Italian residents of Will
mington on Thursday. Nearly every
italian organization. society and
beneficial association is taking part
in arranging for the celebration.
However, the main features are in
charge Of the Sons Of Italy.
The principal features of the af-
ternoon will be the parade, which
will form at Fourth and French
streets. The route of march will be
as follows: French to Front, to Mar
ket, to Tenth, 10 King and pass In
review before the judges stand
which will be occupied by Mayor
Harvey and City Council, to Elev-
enth, to Washington, to Fourth. to
Scott. to Seventh. to Union. to Sixth,
to the italian Republican Club. 1905
West Sixth street, where speaking
will be IN order.
Giuseppe Chuocollo will preside
and introduce speakers from Phila-
delphia, New York and Chester. In
the evening there will be a band
concert by three massed bands at
the Italian Republican Club. There
will also be a dance in the auditori-
UNI. Music for this affair will be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra.
The parade in the afternoon will
be headed by a platoon OF police
from the local department. Three
bands will head the marchers.
The committee in charge requests
all merchants and business men on
Market street to decorate their places
Of business with flags. P. ]. Mon
gillo is chairman OF the general
other members are;
Angelo Citro, Giuseppe Fortunate, |
Pietro Antonelli. Giuseppe Criocolo, |
Alesandrim Curiazzo, Vincenzo Riz-
20, Antonio Corleto and Antonio /
1errato.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
NEWS ODDITIES.

George Bernard Shaw says his.
recreation Is anything except
sport" and his principal exercise,
motor driving, cycling, swimming
and public speaking"
sequola National Park, when COM
pletely preserved by the govern
ment, will contain nine-tenths Of all
the giant redwoods in existence.
some Of which are 1900 to 1000
years old.
There are ice factories in every
State Of the Union. except New.
Hampshire and Vermont, according
to the 1920 census.
The Aweto, one OF the strangest
insects in the world. is a sort of cross
between a caterpillar and vege-
table.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
FIREMAN mo- TAKE BRIDE.

Paul l.. Ray, 10S West Thirty
fifth street. a fireman OF Engine
Company No. 10. obtained a mar
riage license from Magistrate Black,
last night. to wed Miss Leona NJ.
Miller of the same address. The
wedding will take place on octo-
Der IA.
other marriage licenses issued last
night by Magistrate Black we're;
Joseph Bunkowski, 1919 Linden
street, TO Mary Skilicka. TOT South
Harrison street.
Salvatore Minogro. 719 South Van
Buren, street, TO Anna Vassallo, 2s4
King street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
DOVER CHURCHES GIVE
TO NEAR EAST FUND

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. 10.-In three Dover
churches on Sunday, representatives
Of the Near East movement present
ed the needs of the starving and
dying in Smyrna, and liberal collec-
lions were given. At Dover Pres
byterian Church the amount of the
offering was $50; Dover M. P, S27;
Leipsic NJ. p. s4S.50; Peoples
Christian Church, S352.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
CREDTr MEN ORGANIZE.

A new organization to be known
as the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Wilmington was formed last
night at meeting in the Chamber
Of Commercs. Lewis W. Brosius,
J. r. Bradley. Robert S. Shaw, S.
II. Pippin, r. II. Brown and Charles
II. Sheppard were named as a COM
mittee to draft constitution and
bylaws. The committee win re-
port at a meeting two weeks hence.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
PEAR TREES BLOSSOM
FOR SECOND TIME

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 10,-Pear trees still
bearing fruit and at the same time
out in blossom is a novel sight that
is attracting much attention in the
yards of two residents Of Dover. In
the yard of Dr. R. S. Stephens on
State street there is a tree of the
keller variety bearing a crop of fruit
with blossoms out on the same tree.
The same has happened with
seckel pear tree in the yard of Her
man c. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
Nrm nnnlnING PERNnrs

Inspector Preston THIS morning is
sued the followig building permits;
Mrs Annie L. Thompson seven
public garages on the East side of
Lincoln street, between Chestnut and
Tulip streets. to cost s1,400.
william Buchanan. 632 Vandever
avenue, alterations $500.
Mrs. Annie Gish, 2411 Jefferson
street, alteration, 800.
Hessler Inc, sign board at the
northeast corner OF Tenth and Tat
nall streets, S275.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
MRS. e. d. sHALLCROss DEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Deayne shallcross. who died at
her home in Brack-Ex on Sunday,
will he held from her late residence
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Interment win be in ST. AIMS Gem
etery. at Middletown. Mrs. Shall
cross IS survived by her husband,
william r. Shallcross.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
JURY SAYS ALCOHOL
CAUSED DEATH
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, Oct. 10.-An inquest was
held yesterday by Coroner Needles
in the case of George York, Negro
who died suddenly Sunday at his
home on North street. The jury re-
turned a verdict of death due TO
alcohol poisoning.
Local officers on Saturday raided
the home of Alfred NJ. Powell on
South Governors avenue and are said
TO have found seven quarts of liquor.
Powell was arrested and held under
$500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
CHANGERS VISIT.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. oct. 1O.-Members OF
Delaware Grange were the guests
last evening of Harmony Grange
About rs members were present. a
social evening with refreshments
was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
RAIN pEFERs MEETING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Oct. 10.-The business
meeting Of Delaware State Grange
which was to have been held las;
evening. was postponed on account
of the rain.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
pArRIrK .CAsEY nEAn

Funeral services for Patrick Casey.
who died on Sunday. will be from his
late residence, 6O7 North Franklin
street, at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Requiem mass will be said IN
st. Joseph's r. c. Church on the
Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
cup FOR HEALTH BABY.

A silver cup was awarded to Jo-
sephine Marie. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Wilde, Of Carney's Point,
n. j., for the highest average baby
at the Mardi Gras Fair held in Car
news Point last week.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
HAS HE KEPT HIS WORD?

If we mistake not while on one
of his Southern trips President
Harding assured the people Of
the South that h e would not
force negro office holders on
them. Now comes the news that
Walter e. Cohen, a negro polite
ian, has been given one of the
highest salaried federal offices
in the South. 1t is comptroller
Of customs with headquarters at
New Orleans and the salary is
$4,000 per annum.
This leads us to ask several
questions. |, What is the South
to the Republican party except
to use in a political sense? >.
Has the South ever received from
the Republican party anything,
directly or indirectly, worth,
while? 3. What do some men
care for their word?
We might ask many more per
tinent questions just along SINH
lar lines but it would be a waste
of time and space to do so. A
president who would appoint
Tolbert and negro politician of
80 years standing over a people
who are the salt of the EARTH"
so far as race is concerned, is
surely not the president of the
whole people.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

Thursday November 30, is
Thanksgiving Day. We, as ma
tion; we as individuals have much
to be thankful for, and the indi-
vidua! who is not thankful to iGnd
and who ia not willing to SHOW
his thankfullness in more than
mere words is not deserving. of
even the least of Gods favOrs.
Our THANKSGIVING Day, like our
Christmas, is fast drifting into a
mere form where there is no
spirit. Born into the hearts of
our ancestors because they felt
deeply grateful, and recognized
their dependence on God, We
their sons and daughters are
naughty and self-sufficient unto
ourselves. Return unto me.
and l will return unto you, saith
the iLerdsefhost. ,I..s Al.
~
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
ArmiS,ice Day

c,+,,l,, \-,r,,,b,r I; d,u-n
hr;,,ht rrorp,n,l,,d
c., ,l,, tor, hou,, =, fill mr.;
With ,,o,,,lo fron, boro .nd +bere 4,
,,d h,. IN ~, II o,clocl- ths
str,ots woro ,Iive with bnman;tJ
h,r+ r,,o, ,,,,+irr IN , rood d,v
1rba first ,f ,,o nro,,r,u uas
., ,.ri,d o,. ~ tho t,hornac,o
Han w ~ S,ov.r.,n wos nre.
s.nt,J for bo noodod nn in,roy
dr,.t;or b,. NJ. I T. T,onn,rd ;ul
:, rou. ,,,,,or;,,, r,ras NJ.
Stov.n.nn dnlivornd :, snlond;dI
,ddro.. which ,,,s ,,,rr,,,r;at.'
+, ,bo occ,s;,n II. raviawed,
tha r,c,rd ,r tho marty r,w IN
n,,ver shou;n, cI.,rlv that tho
r,cord was ono of sarvice to the
fau. y,bo .ontrol tbo h;,, bns;,es.
interests Of the country. how the
n,rtv had naolactod tbe World
War vatarans bv rafnsiny to inf
across the bonus bill. The adj.
drass was rn,I of nra,.tic,l uood
sense and appealed to the large
number of neonIo present
After the address a splendid
free barbecue was served on the
ground, and all enioved the we'll
coo,Sed beef and norlx
After dinner ouite q number
of contests were pulled off at the
school rrounds and on McGrepor
straat from the nublic we'll RI
"'i SNo Iioii e''S l"'i'S well w
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
:. '..sEt,.-.t teI-oMLtn.sCs;
S. C., son6of Nd and Ms

S. G., sonGof Mo and affs FE M I.
Smith, of Marshyille, aud diss
Gladys Walters, daughter ofFMiss
and Mrs. 6. B. Walters, Of Lanes
CT eek township. were married.ais
tne home Of the bride last SaHffFs
day morning. Rev. r. VI. liaiee,
ler, OF Wingate, former pastor:
officiating. The marriage was a
quiet affair, only members Of the
two families and a few friends
being present. The homest stvas
beautifully decorated with ferris
and chrySanlhenums. The bs.de
Wasattired in d blue duvotyniiaf-
cling suit with grey accessofies
to match. They left SalurdayIfor
Washington. New Yotk a3ad
other nothern points fora week
or ten days. These, are very
" orlhy and popular young peo-
PIE of fine character. MIR. Smith
is ii cotton buyer for Miller Bros,
of Jefferson, s. G.. Their host of
friends join us in wishes Tor Il
long and prosperous litc.-M0n-
Zoe Enquirer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
WHAT THE EDITOR SAYS

In white and black-Jos. Toll
bert and Walter l.. Cohen.
The Republicans cannot be de-
MED the light to give thanks that
it was no worse.
TenneSSee'S return to the
Democratic fold once more makes
a Solid South"
From Republican majority of
165 in the national house of rep
reSentatives to IS is some slash
ing.
What has become of the white
Republican Party" of the South?
Is it alternating, or just "blowed
up?"
The DemS on last Tuesday
turned trick on the Reps. The
Reps turned themselves in by
the aid of some millions of mis-
guided voters, and now the Dems
by the aid of some millions of
voters whose eyes have been
opened have turned the Reps out,
Hurrah.
!Who won re iaspridEaF2 From
Sti70 mann Earirny Z has tsoAnnca
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
November Is. 1922.

TAKE No THOUGHT. Take no
thought, saying, What shall we eatP
or, What shall we drink, or, Where
withal shall we be clothed2 For your
heavenly Father knoweth that We have
need Of all these things. Matt. 6:3l,
32.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
,l's| Mho Won Is, ,lssprla Ear9 From
~ sIaapnS turkey. has { eSme

manifested Since 6ne would sup-
pose Turkey and not the allies
won the contest. When nations
allow jealousies and selfishness
to get the upper hand of them,
they, like individuals, must pay
the penalty.
President Harding has bought
the Harding farm, at or near the
village of Blooming Grove, Ohio.
1t is rumored that he will make
it his home when he retires from
office. He has taken time by the
forelOck. He has doubtless seen
the handwriting on the wall.
Two more years will doubtless
find Warren Gamaliel student
of nature on his farm.
The Republican candidates for
Congress on last Tuesday re-
ceived the very flattering votes
of 5 in Spartanburg and two in
Columbia. While that ministe er-
ial candidate for Congress down
at Charleston got so badly wal
loped that he does not know who
struck Billy Patterson" Now
if he will repent of his sins and
turn from the vomit he may once
more get back where he belongs,
1t has been give and take be-
tween Miss Alice Robertson and
w. w Hastings both of Oklaho
ma. Miss Alice defeated Has
tings two years ago for Congress.
and now Hastings has staged a
comeback and gives Miss Alice
permission to stay at home and
mediate over the uncertainties
of politics. Miss Alice helped
her party do nothing and with
many other Republicans got the
pink slip"
Only few days ago the news
came over the wires that ter
rible coal mine explosion had oc
Cured in Pennsylvania taking {
toll of so or more lives. Now th'
news comes from far off Chile il
South America that an earth
quake mad blotted out 1000 lives
" Disasters come so often in thes
{ days, that while they stir emo
tiOns in the breasts of people, tn
calamity is soon forgotten y
but family remembered, and tn
world moves on as if nothing (
an appalling nature had happer
ed.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

A p; :. nf normalcy returned
to thn = a.,iean people on Nov.
7 when III 'oit, Big business el
ephalt routed in a regular
Water 30.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
~ 'ssssSe psSpie ruisl 5 when q par.

iiss g ps65pie ruisl When q par:
ty or individual office holder be-
gins to think the government or
office belongs to them rebul1e
is in store. At the last national
election the Democrats were
swept out of power. A Repub.
lican administration went in and
for about two years nothing has
been done for the benefit of the
country, hNt on the contrary the
inter">t g. Big Business las
been ;...aHcad to the undoing of
the mn>=rS The reaction came
to a rIi. y last week when the
party tIr; lad betrayed the peo-
pie We're III but put out of con
troll g. the : 'vernment. The rd
sultOf ,uec ctiOn was a singing
rebu L 10 l,r party in power. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
GOLDSMITH LOT SOLD
At KEYPORT TO SYNDICATE

KEYPORT, March 27-Local in
terest is centered in the purchase OF
the Goldsmith lot On Bread street
by Edwin IL. Wharton, of this place.
which transaction took place last
week, the purchase price said to be
$4,000. Rumor has it that a news
paper syndicate is backing Mr.
Wharton in the deal and that a
newspaper Office building will be
erected there and a local paper
printed, several prominent bust
ness men to be included in the com
pany.
There is also some m tina this
paper will be the Enterprise. which
l. is said will be purchased from
Asbury f. Walling, who has printed
the paper since its purchase o
the estate of +. +. Armstrong. Mr..
Goldsmith, it is claimed, has been
asked to remove ail his property
from the To- recently purchased and
it looks as if work of some KIND
will be immediately started.
Should a paper be printed in this
section it would be u near neighbor
TO the Weekly. which estate has
purchased the lot at the corner OF
Broad and Third streets where the
company expects to erect a building
for its own occupancy in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
MATAWAN FIRE
HARD TO CHECK
Three Companies Battle Blaze
in Ravine Drive Fire Also
at MorganviIle

MATAWAN, March 27-Three
companies of fire apparatus were
called out yesterday afternoon to
fight a fire in the meadow at Ravine
drive. In some manner, as yet uneX-
plainable, the meadows were found
to be ablaze and as the fire began
to burn along the road side and
threatened to spread to homes on
the meadow bank, someone sent in
an alarm for the firemen. Water
from the hydrant on the borough
line and the pump engine of the
Midway Hose Company, soon had
the blaze out.
Later in the afternoon the M. L.
Haley Hose Company was called up
on to sc. to Morganville and aid the
companies at hat place to eXtin-
guish a brush fire near Roberts
Vile.
On Saturday afternoon the Mata-
wan department was called out to
fight a grass fire near Freneau.
The fire had been set by the wne
of the property in order 70 clear the
land of dead grass. The blaze got
beyond control and threatened to
destroy his barn, SO the call for the
firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
SOUTH AMBOY
Joseph Morris visited with fri

Joseph Morris visited with friends
at Belmar over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas File have
returned to this city after spending
the past week at the home OF rela-
tives in Scranton, Pa.
Robert Chapman spent the week
end with relatives at Jersey CITY.
RAYMOND Smith motored TO the
home of friends at New Brunswick
yesterday.
Gerald Hackett spent yesterday at
the home of friends in Elizabeth.
Miss May Bolton, of Newark,
spent the weekend at the home OF
friends on Pine avenue
Tomorrow nights card party at
st. Mary's hall promises to keep
apace with high marks set by re-
cent committees in charge of the al
fairs. Mrs. Dennis Gleason is In
charge of the party tomorrow night.
| towners, who find enjoyment in the
pastime.
Oliver, w. Welsh, president OF the
South Amboy Democratic Club, mas
called a special meeting for tonight
to be held in Welsh's Hall.
RAYMOND Mortenson has improv-
ed from his recent illness sufflclent-
Iy to be able to be about his resi-
dence on Main street.
Thomas Kennedy spent yesterday
at the home of friends in Perth AM
boy.
The Raritan Club have made eX-
|tensive improvements to their rooms
on Ridgeway avenue. Besides IN
terror decorations, a new roof has
been added to the premises.
Miss Madeline Burns and Miss
Julia Hensberger spent Friday at the
home of friends in Trenton.
Tonight the regular weekly card
party under the auspices of the
catholic Daughters of America, will
be held in the rooms of the X. of c.
Health Inspector N. J. Howley re-
ports that at the present time this
city is without n contagious case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
KEYPORT

Miss Dorothy Beers was the guest
of friends at New York on Saturday.
Mrs. Anna L.. Osborn and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Osborn. are spend
ing several days in New York as
the guests of MI. and Mrs. Edward
w. Young.
Miss Anna Bungosdy was the
guest of. friends at New York on
saturday.
Miss Sallie C. Watson spent Sat
urday with Newark friends.
A food and apron sale was con-
Quoted in the First Baptist church
parlors on Saturday afternoon. The
patronage was good and the stock
of food and aprons quickly dispos-
ed of.
Miss Elsie Osborn has returned
after having spent two months with
her sister, Mrs. Edward Young of
New York.
Tomorrow afternoon the confer
ence of the mayors and councils of
the various boroughs furnished with
gas by the county gas company Will
take place in the local borough hall.
The meeting which was postponed
from last Tuesday afternoon will be
attended by the superintendent of
the company and efforts will De made
to have the gas rate reduced, it now
being $3.50 per thousand feet includ-
ing the service charge.
The Thought Club will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. William
Il. Bedle.
The Birthday Club of the Keyport
Improvement Association will hold a
card party in the public library on
Friday afternoon. The proceeds of
the affair will be divided between the
X. /. A. and the visiting nurse fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cottrell en-
tertained a number of friends at
cards on Friday evening.
The benefit entertainment to be
held by the senior class of the local
high school promises to be a great
financial success. The class has al
ready disposed of a large number of
tickets as well as having compiled
an attractive souvenir program.
The meeting of the Mems Union
of the First Baptist church will take
place tonight when a Fathers and
Sons program will be given.
Mrs. Walter Smith spent several
days the past week with friends at
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
Bankruptcy Cases

Among the bankruptcy cases now
pending before Referee Adrian Lyon
are the following:
Joseph Gyuran, papers filed March
49,. assets s1,2s7; liabilities s2,77s.
No date for hearing has been set
as yet.
Morris w. Rouse, Belmar, papers
filed on March IA; assets $1,9S4; liza
bilities 5000. Nc date for hearing
has been set.
Jacob Rubin, South River, papers
filed on February "a. No schedule
fred.
Gordon d. Miller, Deal. No as
sets; Liabilities $4,000.
An offer of composition at twenty
five per cent has been made in the
case of the Shoe Market. The con-
cern had four stores. one in the
city. n in Long Branch and the
others in different sections of the
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
PLAN BETTER MAIL
SYSTEM IN BOROUGH

TOTTENVILLE, March 27-Post-
master Frank Foggin recently
named at the head of the Staten Is
land postal system is ~endeavoring
to work out a plan whereby mails
will be transmitted from one station
on the island to another without
first going to st. George as is the
case at present.
This direct mail service plan fol-
lows a conference held between his
assistant, William Eagleson and Ed
ward Manning, superintendent of
mails and officials of the New York
postoffice. The report OF the con-
ference is being forwarded to Wash
ington and it is expected hat favor
able action will be taken by the au-
thorities in the matter.