davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
TRADE RIGHTS
FIGHT PUSHED
Edge, in Addressing Manu.
facturers, Tells What Has
Been Done to Date

NEW YORK, May 9.-Senator
Walter Z. Edge. of New Jersey .ex-
pressed his belief in the necessity
for g defining what trade as
sociations can do without violating
the law and told of the steps he has
taken I have it done, in an address
before the annual convention of the
National Manufacturers Association
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here
today.
He has every hope and expeeta-
ton, he asserted, that his efforts
will result in some government tribu-
nal being created to outline the
rights of business organizations and
associations under the law and to
work for their regulation and
their progress.
The government owes 1t to BUSH
ness and business has a perfect
right to expect and demand Coop
Grafton rather than over regulation
and continued confusion" declared
Senator Elge. Because of many
recent difficulties and misunderstood
ings between trade associations and
the government / have been impress
ed with the necessity for defining so
far as possible with legislation. just
what trade associations can do with
OQL tlOldllHk lne e4lSllIB law
II have no desire to interfere with
the power OF the courts. but rather
so far as possible, to keep litigation
from the courts. Certainly this Is
a result to be desired. I introduced
a joint resolution in the senate for
the purpose of forming a special
committee before whom those inter-
ested in the subject could testify and
after such an investigation, legisla-
ton could be recommended.
Because of the necessity for Civ
ing the right of way to the tariff bill.
it has been impossible to bring the
resolution to a vote. The opposition
to the resolution seems to be main
ly based upon a fear that this agita-
ton will mean the amending or re-
peal of the Sherman act. There is
absolutely 40 basis for such a
thought.
"If we can get some government
tribunal 10 advise business associa-
-tions as to what they can and can
not do, then I am sure 80 per cent
Of the associations will make every
effort to keep within the law and
any amendment to the Sherman act
would in no way be necessary.
However. it is my purpose to en-
QedVOr 10 accomplish the Same re-
suits through committee hearings
before the judiciary committee to
whom has been referred the bill l
introduced on this same subject. 1
have been assured that public hear
Jugs will be granted whenever we are
ready to bring information and evil
dence before the committee. This
is now being arranged so that l have
hope and expectation that the result
of this activity will be a bill which
will delegate this authority to some
tribunal of the government who will
cooperate with business organiza-
tions and associations.
THE business men of this country
are entitled T. know to what extent
&C ngress feels these associations can
be active. They should not be COM
PEELED always to go to court because
some act may indirectly be a viola
ton of existing antitrust laws.
These trade associations want some
tribunal before which they can ap-
ply, which will at least cooperate
with them to encourage their activi-
ties which can be of great benefit to
G. H. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
KEYP0RT

Freedom Council No. Sc. Sons and
Daughters of Liberty will be repre-
sented at the State Council being
| keld in Asbury Park today and to-
morrow by Mrs. Florence Baldwin
and Mrs. Anna Boyce. Mrs. Euretta
| Ogden, deputy councillor: Mrs. LII
liam Irwin. past state councillor. and
| Mrs. Mary Dawson, state outside
| guard, will also attend.
Douglas p. Sentell. who has been
employed by the Peoples National
bank for the past year or so. "a
resigned to accept a similar posi-
| ton with the Guarantee and Trust
Company OF New York.
Mrs. Wallace Kruegler and father
E. Enrich. of New York. were the
| Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
| Francis Enrich. Mr.. Enrich, who
| has been seriously ill for the past
several weeks, is considerably m
proved.
Mrs. F. Palmer Armstrong is a
| surgical patient in the Ann May
hospital at Spring Lake.
Mrs. Gorge Birch will be the hos
tess to the Delta Alpha class OF the
First Baptist Sunday school at mel
home Thursday evening. The years
Program will be arranged at MS
meeting.
The World Wide Guild. a woman's
| missionary society Of the FIRST
Baptist church met at the home OF
Mrs. Vadin Curtis last night. when
Ian excellent program was presented
by the young folks. Miss Elizabeth
Chinery, Miss Evelyn Chinery and
| Miss Edna Bennett who attended
| World Wide banquet OF Atlantic
| District Missionary Society at New
ark recently. gave interesting re-
ports of the affair. Other matters
of importance were discussed and
the evenings entertainment closed
| with a social time.
Mrs. Edward s. Tilton and o
| Howard s. Tilton of Long Branch
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Frank A. Smith.
Rev. A. C. Brady has arranged a
special program for the evenings
service at Calvary NJ. E. church next
Sunday. Mothers Day will be op-
served at all services of the church
while in the evening guests OF hon
or will include the women,s lodges
and organizations of the borough.
| while the choir will repeat several
Of the Easter anthems.
James Glennon. of New YORK. Is
spending a few days al the guest or
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Philo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
ANOTHER TOWN SWEPT
BY MISSISSIPPI FLOOD

NEW ORLEANS. May s.-Flood-
ing of the entire town of J~onesville.
La. with a population of about L.
500 by a break in the ievee that
has been protecting the major por-
ton of the town from flood waters
in Catahoula parish, today. has
swelled the total of Louisiana and
Mississippi residents rendered home
less and added to the tremendous
property damage.
The water was from two to four
feet deep in the streets.
Supplying of food rations to the
$4,000 refugees scattered through
out the flooded areas. IN addition to
the 10000 being cared for at relief
camps still presented a serious prob
lem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
SUMc:Y SCHOOL HOUR
N AT ST. U

TOTTENvILLE. May AT a
meeting OF the Sunday school board
of st. Paul's church held at the home
of Mrs.. Sterling Temple, johnson
avenue It was decided to change
the Sunday school hour to $3.50 In
the morning from the afternoon,
during the summer months. which
has been the rule for many years al
this place. !,
The new schedule will start next
Sunday, May IA. Several plans FOR
Improvement of the Sunday school
were considered and will be carried
out in the rear future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
WOULD GUST TEACHER
FOR DARWINIAn THEORY

SANDUSKY, o., May 9.|Saying
they resent the implication that they
were descendants of monkeys. nifty
six high school pupils at Monroe
Vile, south of here. have signed a
petition. asking the board OF educa-
ton not to re-employ Superinten-
dent A. F. Gehning, on the GROUNDS
that he mas been teaching the Oar
winian theory of evolution. Gehn-
ing admits he may have mentioned
the theory but denied teaching II.
school officials contend no action
will be taken in the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
MAN PAROkED BY COURT
FOR THEFT OF WATCH

TOTTENVILLE, May 9.-In the
second district court yeterday~ Mag
istrate Fetherston paroled Samuel
Komer. twenty-seven years old. a
stationary fireman for examination
on Thursday. Komer is charged
with stealing a watch and $27 In
money from Michael Maketurn. a
fellow boarder at 5155 Arthur Kill
road, Saturday night. Komer de-
MES taking the watch or money. He
says that Maketurn gave him the
watch while they were drinking to-
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
ne Featurcs at Circus

nix EedluIcS Ut O1HCNAS
The Walter l.. Main Circus. which
Is no. stranger here, and o In us
forty-third annual tour, announces
its appearance here on Friday. May
~. the greatest street parade evtr
presented by any circus in this
country. Since early last fall artists
and mechanics have been busy at
the shows winter quarters at Havre
de Grace, Nd, on this feature. and
1t is confidently expected that 1t VIII
prove a veritable treat to lovers OF
the beautiful and unusual. There
will be. to be exact, thirty magnin-
Gently decorated dens and tableaux,
most of them rich in their coatings
of gold and silver leaf. more than
two hundred gaily caparisoned
horses, mounted lady and gentlemen
riders, displaying the last word In
colorful and expensive
fourteen open dens of animals, a
herd of elephants and camels. three
bands and two calliopes, a wagon
load of funny clowns, and features
never before shown publicly in a
circus parade. The big pageant will
leave the show grounds re-
gardless of the weather, and aims
to be on the main streets promptly
at noon. 1t has been placed at this
hour so hal the patrons Q the
country will have ample time to
reach this city in time to see 1t all.
and spend an hour or so in the
shopping district. Following the pa
rade there will be a series OF free
exhibitions on the show grounds.
The afternoon performance will
commence promptly at 2 O'Clock and
the evening performance at :
o'clock. The owner and manager OF
the Walter L. Main Circus has
placed with the circus this season
as an added attraction his extensive
wild animal show. and 1t Is pre-
sented in two steel arenas without
extra charge. forming in reality two
complete performances for n prics
Of admission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
RUNAWAY kEASBEY BOYS
FOUND IN philadelphia

KEASBEY, May s:-The Phila-
delphia police yesterday notified the
local police that they were holding
two runaway boys from here. One
is John Sabo. g seventeen. and
the other is Albert Kovacs. age
eighteen.
Both boys were evidently dissatis-
fed with present conditions and dis
appeared from their homes early
yesterday morning. They were last
sec going in the direction of Phil
adelphia. They did not have very
much freedom in that city for they
were Don picked up by the police
for wandering about the streets.
The parents of both boys have
been notified of their whereabouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Elect Matawan Woman

! NEWARK, May 9:-Miss Alice
Forman Wyckoff of Trenton spoke
on yourselves as Ancestors at the
annual meeting and luncheon OF the
Women's Branch of the New Jersey
Historical Society. at 1s W. Park
street, Wednesday afternoon. the
following officers were reelected Tor
the ensuing year: Mrs. Willard w.
Cutler of Morristown. president;
Mrs. Richard v. Lindabury of Ber-
a .dsville, Mrs. George Batten of
Caldwell. and Mrs. Henry s. White
Of Red Bank. vice presidents: Miss
Isibelle Hudnut of Princeton. treas
urer: Miss Mary Louise Wheeler OF
West Orange. recording secretary:
Mrs. Harry Pennington Whitehead
of Elizabeth, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry J.. Horner of New
ark. auditor; Miss Margaret L. Ter
hume OF Matawan. historian. About
225 were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
PRESIDENT PLANS
HORSEBACK RIDES

WASHINGTON. May 9-Presi-
dent Harding plans to take up horse
back riding more actively 1t was
today in order to get more
air exercise. His advisers are
urging him to take every opportun-
to get into the open en- account
of the time he has been putting 1
on official business. White House
aides are getting in trim to accom-
pany the President on the bride
paths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

MOSCOW May 9"(By The Assoc
riated Press)-The former Princess
Gagarin has been sentenced to five
don here, because while an agent
Of the governments police she acted
a. advisor to the Most Rev. Tikhon.
patriot of Russia, who is shortly to
go on trial charged with o~bstructing
the reQuisitioning of church treas
ures by the government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

AMBOY. China, May . (By The
Associated Press)-"National dis
grace day. was generally observed
today as n mark of protest against
Japan's "21 demands" on China.
made in 1915. All places of business
and amusements were closed. the
schools, clubs and other organiza-
lions uniting in an immense parade
and demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Mckinley BusIer Drcwns

MANILA. May s-The body ~
Private E. T. Lewis of the 31st In
fantry, the bugler who blew tape
owe the grave at the burial OF Pres
ident Mckinley has been found ! n
Pasig river. 1t is believed death
accidental.
Lewis was awaiting retirement AZ
ter 20 years of service in the army
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Dargo. Harry Hynes. James Koch
an, Otto Larsen, Camille Lazxixa-
Philip Pfeiffer, John Sabo. Andrew
Sotillaro, Steven Zuchowski.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22

There can he no loyalty apart from
vigilance. WaIchfunrSs. and devotion
20 duty-uo loyalty to Il person, instr
muoH OF cause unless there i earnest
support Of Them on the part of those
who profess loyalty. Il must work
the works of Him that sent me, While
it is day; the night cometh when no
man can work'-it is So with all.
"Euduraucc." said Lowell rs the
browning qu#lity'-it is also the word
of the great Leader, He that en-
durplh to the end shall lac saved. .
What The world needs is men who can
and viii last, or stay, Exchange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22
It contained these startling iihss {:

It contained these startling Ines:
oxford, the Right Reverend Samuel
Wherefore. Bishop of. was born in
1905. A more kind hearted and truly
benevolent man does not exist. A skeD-
tic as regards religious revelation, he
IS nevertheless an out-and-out believer
I'm spirit movements"
Many copies Of ,he book were circu-
lated before the amusing. error-not
amusing. however. To the bishop-yss
discovered and these are now very dill
igeutly sought by book collectors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22
BRONWOOD

Mr. and Mrs, Frank McLendon
and sons, Napier and Hansel, were
the Sunday guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
hurry Dil!ard.
Miss Marion Jennings entertained
the Ni.karc Klub with a theater par
ty. Later the guests were served a
delicious salad course at a local
care. Those attending were Misses
Jeff Wall, Evelyn Chilos, Lota Ber-
ny, Matte Derrick, MariIu Bridges.
Emily Baldwin Martha Gunnels and
Mary Lucye Jennings.
Mr.. d. Stroud, of Barnesville, is
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. r.
Z. Bowman.
Mrs. Edwin Young is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs D. P.
Martin
Miss Ethel turner left Sunday to
teach the Lay school She will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lunsford.
Miss LiIIiIu DHIard is the guest of
her sister, Mrs Frank McLendon.
Mrs Louis Kennedy and sons,
I'll "a DLA ,.1l III.
ara ,';5if;rn 49, f,,,,,g lotb '.','
a. ~ ,''I',s ~ " '''o' > '''o''''
' A.. ll lti,ii go. If. ~,
1,,, 49, g., - . - ~, ,;II 80,
pnssio M oaInaa >., ''0 y '' :
}I;sso. 1,,I;a CanoI 4 p,,,,,. ,fa,+;,,
,f4 ~ ZIG ,I t ar nT' l,o ~ :, -,
a 80 " sch "lG" w l'''' - '''s -
'''' Idha 2 MI on5 =. boz, Lara
+,,J D.IJaoI y. ' a,'.t ,''I C,a,.a ,I ~
49,, ,,l,.t ,@r,,, - ~ ''''' y - - - .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22

BY G. DIS F. PRAY

... $500
.,SSss-,<
...
II Is common '-'h- -y III ..''
ageG people To forget lAe.I '"'.l '''N
to condemn "a. '"e '1'0H'.-' "'.-
Of youth a. folly. >"'!,''.'". - ''.'-
people pass ~iaoie age ana ''"'" ''s
polLt Where jh"N Ner 'L'' '.' ..'C
history oi families ''+.! f','e"'2 ''.''''
their JudGire''t H'TIio rs anu 'l,...' - ''',
p8th% win : #.. si">' l'..% ".'.'
nave nee" bI"as'- '''' >-.'''.
. 10 any person l>'t"'.7 ." o'" '.'
sion That t.@.,-2Iare ia lac -A.'i>''.'.''
farmhouse @-'.hrIs cd " SUM
ing last Lau.' ! ''.. 10 W. ,'', 80, ''..,' ''".
lloEI ), ''.1t u .'' 'I''-'''" "a '.''7'' ..'
AIii'--s H..
UT course, '-'Fe was nom. ','i
oat't"A ~ u.s s''f. -'''.'. l.s .''..''. V
on :" nov ne i-''' 'l'- '.''., anu
F"S.e'iL,! u o' GO ''' ,... ...',
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-ns -. -~- o.. REORGANIZATION fb,t
... ,..~a mn ,a.Ii,.a.,r..,,,
49, -. .or ..r. anna },sr-,-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22
THOMPSON

ScEe,l opened Monday with -four
ishing prospects. Interesting tails
we've made ~ teachers ana trustees.
The faculty is composed Of G. A..
phillips principal; Misses Annie K.
Mcdonald, Mary Shirah and Mrs. Q,
WcLendo0.
Mrs. T. r. NcLendon entertained
hr Sg1Iay sghoc. class Friday night
With a party. Cream and Nabisco
waIera we're served. Those attend
ing were Misses Carolyn Knowlton,
Mary Helen Thomas, Lieutisha Lc-
gan, Eva and Gladys Virgins, Net
tie Mae NcLcndon, Marion Chappen,
Alvin Dozjcg, Corric Shrah and
Brown McLendon.
Tom McCrea who l.; attending 4.
{ II. school at Amcgieus, Is at home.
suffering from deuguc fever.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams and daugh-
crs, Mrs Douglas Mills and Miss
Leila Naudc Williams. were shopping
in Americus Wednesday,
Miss Leila McCrca, who has been
visiting her parents, returned to her
ora last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. McLendon attend
ed the funeral Of their cousin, Tom
! Crawford, Sunday afternoon 1T
Enterprise.
DR. and Mrs. John Nicholson and
children visited her parents in Amer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22

Wall.
There is tent meeting here con-
Quoted by the Holiness sect and is
being largely attended.
c. {. Turner and J. c. Tur-
ner made a business trip to Albany.
Monday.
Mrs. WV. Massey, VIM. Massey,
il, and Misses Smith and Berry re-
Gently visited friends and relatives
in Herod.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22
Fresh Oysters Daily until ses.o.
closes. Sherlock &. Co. 22.i.
SPREADING ALL ovERCoUvrpy

Noted scientist states that a gc,,
species Of roach is spreading all owe.
this country. They carry germs ami
spread disease on everything the.
touch, Stop this menace to hear3
now Get Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder today, for health's sake, lGe
& 25c. Sold and guaranteed Jr
Carsweil Drug Co.--(ady.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22
Art.

"Frolicsome creatures. these chorus
girls"
If you only knew il. you are paying
Il compliment TO the man who staged
tile show
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22

Did YOUR husband really lose his
heart to you-hefore you were mar
r.ed?"
Yes, he must have, because
haven't noticed it since"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22

csc -,.'ckly relieves Colds, Const;.
cation, BiIiousness AID Headaches. a
fine Tonic. ads
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-22

Fresh Oysters Daily until season
closes. Sherlock & Co. 22-lt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Nothing makes you more miaerRh Rhle than that awful smothering fee1Rg, gas pressure around the heart, with ehoking, gagging, extreme nerYQue- ness, palpitatiOn, sharp pain. Food simply won't digest; but sours, forms gas, fails to assimilate. The system isn't nOJirished. Soon you become worn out. tired, istless and life is 2 lore. The natural action of GOLDINE Tonic and NeTvine on the digestive orEans meaEAs real health. You have no more indigestion, difficult breathing, burning in the throat, drowsiness after eating nervous, anxious-feeltng. hlQat- inc, fnllness or gnawing, empty -feekng al the pit of your stomach. You eat what you want when you want it v food smells and tastes gpQEhecspae GOLDINE both relieves. and prevents stomach distress. Stop factoring with eharcoal, soda, iron and other harmful minerals that fool your stomach. Take the read natural herb remedy GOLD NE, which strengthens the nerves 50 the stomach seTetes it's own digestive juices. That's the secret. GOLDINE makes the stomach itself well, and 50 6uilds you up. AEsin you are cheer -fuI happy, healthy. Isn't it easy2
 Just get a bottle of G0L.DIhTE to- day at EngIer's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, where GOLDIEE Remedies are being demonstrated by special rep lesoptative, and try GoLDINE, faith Fuilr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
THREE IN FAMILY ARE BENEFITED
 BY 1ANLAC

Fer three years" said Eugene Bo9tn, ef tsS Lake Ave- Manchester, N. B.. T was in q dreadfully weak. runIdown condition. and was npaiV forced to give up my position Eltn tne Boston Q Maine Railroad, where ! han Ecrked for twenty-five years. But Faltae is fast making a new man CT ne, te. I an agSiR- doInE quite . pit
 NY stouaarh was SO disordered that t csnleA nae a lot of suffering, spur ness and gas often kelt me n pain an day lang and at times would get % bad could hardly breathe. had little or no appetite, suffered from headache and dizzy spells every day. and was sn nervous I seldom got good nighte sleep. Then, my kidneys bothered me and had the haekache 90 baa ! had 10 wear a pissteT, and tp add to my misery. was troubled 2 good deal FitA rheumatism iA ny
 .'TanlAc helped my daughter SO mnch that I started taking it Nov, my stpmach ts in good condition, have 9 much better appetite. and a sEeat deal more strength. The rheumatism has left me, my back has improved seyentFsAFn per cent. and sleep hne every night Ny wife is alao taking 1anlAc now, and we all think the world of it.
 lTanlac istso1d 1,rs aT -rord I7I-r, ,r|r|a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MINISTERS EEFusE TO


 A number of the miRisters of the state whose names were signed to the carsy campaign letter repHdiated on sunday the use that had been made of their signatures. &
 Rev. Frank B. Hsseard. paztor of the AsyiHH Avenue Rsptist church. of Hart 4 msn came to see pe promoting q prohlbitien candidate who had entered The race too late to get on the regular lists. Carey ] think bis name was. But l qidRt know who his Carey was and I don't know npY, did not authnrize anyone to place my signature on any such letter. H fact, never saw the dec- nmens 9nll It Fss read over the phone Rev. Julius Hulteen of the swedlsA Lutheran ehYrch. Hartford, sRld he had authgl ized the use of his name, but If the letter was being circulated for some ulterior political motive he Bitterly re- scented its use in such q connection. Bey. N, B. Eoshay of the First Bap- tist church Tn New Haven, said: I will stand in back pf any-fnan who Hil come ont and stand up for the con stitutipp of the United States partiet,- larly the eighteenth amepdment.1 He added that he had not supposed the let- ter would be used distinctly to hurt Sem stor Mclean and said he was absolutely against the use of the letter for Rrens- ganda RgFpefes.
 Rev. T. 4. Fisher of New Haven also said that be had never imagined the Ca rey letter would be used in an sHti-Ne- Lean campaign.
 ReY: L. T. Cosmsn of the Grand Av- enue Baptist church at New Haven said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. HsaEy F. Dimsck of Washing ton, D. C., and Secth Coventry has re- turned after 2 trip to Chisage,
 Rev. A. E. Renda rehuk of Cepyeat avenue is in PittsbnrEA. Pa, attending a conference of Russian orhcsdpx churches.
 Louis Mauyille of Mantyiile, JoseRh saEicl1i, Jewett City aad Rstsr Waters were disrpisssd fEem the Eaekqs hespl- tai Saturday.
 Mrs. Sophie Buska and daughter, Ed win Wigley and Lilha4 MfAsRR were disNissea fren the Raekgs hospital very much iHpreyed tbis Fsek: ~
 The many friends of Hsreert B. Wight man win be pleased ta leaFr that his condition is sstiStaeteEy. Mr. Wightman is suffering from sR attack sf fsPheidl fever.
 Private Harold E. NoFtan of the United States Coast srtilleTy, statieped at Fort Wright, sRspt the week end with his par ents, MT, and Mrs. FNyHlsn 4, NoE5aR. of Garden street Hartfera.