davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29

permit of the removing of waist coats. In fact, it is regarded as very bad form if one enters the privacy of his own office and removes the waistcoat, and there are shrieks of horror for the man who removes his coat and rolls up his sleeves.
 It's hard task for an American to Eeep up with the summer heat and the styles in London.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-29
POLITICAL CANDIDATES
 BROADCAST SPEECHES

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, July 29.- The distinction of being the first Ohio political candidate to use radio in furtherance of his campaign for nomi- nation falls to Wilbur l.. McWilliams, of Morristown, his friends claim.
 From the transmitting station in Morristown, Belmont County, Harold McWilliams broadcasted a campaign speech by w. L. McWilliams, who is a candidate for the Republican nomi- nation for recorder of Belmont Coun- ty. That the address was heard in dis tant cities is shown by replies received by radio, congratulating McWilliams on his campaign stunt.
 Chas. Goldstein & Company Of Juneau absolutely guarantee all or their work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
JUNIOR ORDERS
+ ANNEXV|CTORY
Defeat Hungarians In Hard
Fought Game On South
Amboy Court

The Junior Order big five scored
their initial win Of the present sea-
son on the South Amboy High
School court last night In a game
with the Hungarian Catholic Club
quintet of this city. The final score
of this contest was 33-27.
The going was nip and tuck
throughout, the home club leading
at half time by a o%ne-point margin.
The score was 1873. The Hun
garians outscored their opponents
from the field in the initial period,
5 to 3, but were poor in their work
from the throw line. The home
club outscored the visitors from the
field in the second period. ,
j. Mitruska, Winkler, Levay n
Kochek occupied advanced positions
for the Hungarians IN this contest,
McCreery jumped centre and u
Ivan and G. Mitruska we're lined up
in the real row.
For the home club. Bennett n
|Newmark, performed at the for
ward positions, Furman jumped CEN
ire and Scharff and Perkins TOOK
care of the defensive play.
Charley Eppinger Of South Amooy
was the eleventh man on the nooi
and handled his assingnmen tin an
efficient manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
RAID ON DOGS
At METUCHEN
Borough Dog Catcher Collects
is Animals Including Sew
eraI Hunting Dogs

METUCHEN, Nov. 22:-The dog
catcher was in town yesterday. The
fact that he was kept busy round
ing up the stray dogs was shown
when several women, whose dogs
disappeared from the house and
apparently had been caught by the
dog-catcher, clamored to see If
their pets were among the unfor-
tunate ones. He collected sixteen
specimens, including hunting dogs.
The action of the dog-catcher is a
result of complaints for the past
year about the dogs at large when
the borough council finally appro-
priated funds to do away with them.
A special safe-keeping cage has
been constructed for them and own
ers desiring the return of their pets
can apply at the dog-catcher's
headquarters within f~orty-eight
hours and secure their property by
paying his fee and securing a Ii
cenSe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
HAS FIRST WELL
DAY IN z YEARS
Stomach Trouble Overcome
And rheumatism Stopped
BY TanIac, Says Pater-
son Woman

"At the time I got Tanlac I had
hardly been free from the niseries
of stomach trouble and rheumatism
a day in two years." says Miss A.
Mahar, 60 Matlock ST., Paterson,
N. j.
at just seemed like I was sick
at my stomach all the time. In the
mornings. especially, this nausea was
awful and rel at noon and night
I could hardly stand the smell of
food. The rheumatism bothered me
for weeks at a time. My arms and
hands panied so bad I could hardly
do my work and sometimes I could
not ever write. I had headache an6
dizzy spells about every day and II
was next to impossible for me to
sleep at night.
Some days I was ~dreadfully dis
couraged and n of these days !
concluded to try Tanlac. My first
bottle gave me the only relief I had
had in two years and I have stead
lily improved ever since. I have
taken three bottles now and feel like
a well woman. My appetite is per-
feet, my stomach has stopped troub-
ling me and the rheumatism is just
about gone. I am glad for every
body to have the benefit of my ex-
perience with Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
FORTY AND FIGHTS MEET
TONIGHT At CARTERET

CARTERET, Nov. 22.-The Forty
and Eight, the play organization Of
the American Legion, will hold a
grand promenade tonight, at Cough
Inns Auditorium. The purpose Of
this meeting is to initiate the new
members to the "Quarant Hommes
ct HUT Schevaux."
Invitations have been sent out to
every post in the county, and for
the last two weeks every y nag
been turned toward this city, where
the event is said to surpass anything
of its nature ever held in the coun-
ty.
The meeting will start at 8 O'Clock
with a short business session after
which will be the initiation of the
new members.
An excellent entertainment has
been arranged for and a special
committee from the Carteret Post
will serve the refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
BOY SCOUT NEWS

rent officers of this troop are as fol-
lows: Scoutmaster, j. Goldstein;
assistant scoutmasters, Henry Mass
baum, Benjamin Kass, Murray JAG
cbsen. The troop committee being:
Max Wurtzel, chairman; j. l.. Klein,
Harry Medinets and George Miller.
A great deal of interest, embodied
in this troop at the present time,
Is the fact that the first-aid teams
are anxious to have an ambulance
corps which the city of Perth Am
boy will be proud of.
Under the leadership Of the scout
and officers, who are experts in first
aid, signalling and other scout work,
the meetings hereafter will be given
over to real. earnest scout work.
An invitation is extended to all
those interested in scout work by
Scoutmaster Joseph Goldstein to at
tend the next meeting of Troop 2.
1t will be noted that scout work
in this city is showing great
progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
CARTERET DRUIDS HAVE
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

CARTERET, Nov. 22:-The Ger
mania. Circle No. 3, Order OF Old
Ancient Druids, held a meeting on
Monday night in the rooms Of FIRE
Hall No. /. Guests from nearby
districts were present.
The following officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Ma
thilda Andrews, president; Mrs
Eliza Strawback, vice president;
Mrs. ]. wilhelm, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Borne, inside guard; Mrs
John Rugg, outside guard; and Mrs.
Berdalander, second outside guard.
The list Of out-of-town guests al
the election meeting included Mrs
f. THE of Union Hill and Mrs. 8
Schottmiller, both members of the
Minerva Circle No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
JEWISH FORUM
FORMED HERE
Problems of Modern Jewish
Life To Be Discussed
Not Speakers Coming

Come now and let us reason to-
gether." is the motto of the Jew
ish Forum, which has just recently
been organized in this city, the COM
mittee in charge of the forum or
ganization being composed of DR..
Eugene Kohn, Harry S. Medinets,
Morris Goldfarb, Mrs. Charles Bor-
din and Mrs. Blondheim. The
forum Is formed with the idea. to af-
ford an opportunity for the dissem<
ination of knowledge bearing on the
problem of modern Jewish life and
to promote the intelligent discuss
sion of all phases of this problem.
The committee plans to invite tt
this city men who can speak au-
thoritatively on various Jewish prob
lens and to give an opportunity to
the thinking Jews of Perth Amboy,
not only to listen to them, but to
discuss matters with them. Among
the problems which it is proposed
to discuss are the direction and
regulation of Immigration, Amer
icanization as it affects the Jews, the
political status of the Jews under
postwar treaties, the reconstruction
of Jewish life in Eastern Europe
and Palestine, the organization of
Jewish communal life in America,
ideals and methods in Jewish edu-
cation, etc.
A meeting Of the fourm was held
last Sunday night. at which time
DR.. Eugene Kohn talked on the
Americanizing of the Jewish immi-
grant. Following tha talk a gen.
eral discussion took place, in which
many expressed their views. Harry
8. Medinets acted as chairman of
this meeting and Miss Ruth JAG
OLSON led in the singing. Refresh
49, $1,000 -Nr EFAxy -
tended the meeting. All meetings
will be held in the Y. M. H. A. The
speaker of the next meeting will be
announced in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
PLAN FOR CHAUTAUQUA
TO BE- 4ELD AT MATAWAN

MATAWAN, Nov. 22-Extensive
preparations are being made
for the coming annual Ch~autauqua
to this borough, the committee
consisting of twenty two people has
held several meetings, the last be-
ing held last night, at which time
the plans for the event were fur
Their arranged. The Chautauqua
this year will be held for three days,
December IL, IL and IS. The pro-
gram. it is said, will be better than
any heretofore offered by the Chau-
tauqua.
The committee consists of the
following members: Councilman
Bennett K. Eskesen, Councilman
Frank Howard Lloyd. Councilman
Edward l.. Lisk, William G. Bedle.
John P. Lloyd, Peter P. Munning.
Henry L.. Terhune. Mrs. Lorena
Lupton, Mrs. Florine s. Van Wickle,
Mrs. Amelia G. Fountain, William
A. Close. Charles Z. Close, w. w.
Hobrough, Miss G. M. Fairy, P J..
Devlin. Miss j. Mabel Brown, John
j. Graham and Mrs. E. T. Schenck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
HORSE SOLD FOR S., LATER
FOR S12; AGAIN FOR S12.35

JAMESBURG. Nov. 22-Horse
flesh sought a low price record for
this section of Middlesex county in
the triple exchange of a horse and
outfit that was considered of a hum
bred dollars valuation not so many
years ago and Dobbins, the part Of
the trade that attracted the pur-
chaser in each instance is destined
for many months labor.
The decline in the valuation OF
the horse commenced when Harvey
Hoffman, former overseer of the
poor of Monroe township, sold to A.
Chiffon of this place. a horse for
81. Chiffon was exhibiting his pur-
chase hitched to a delivery wagon
at the upper Pennsylvania depot
wnen William Mount. an employe,
fell in love with the risky animal.
A bargai' was struck between tho
two and as Mony needed a saddle
horse a Saddle was thrown in and
the price set at s12. Not meeting
Mounts expectations as to speed he
sold it to Roy Combs of Sedgwjck
street for SLIPS, who placed the
horse back in the delivery service
and Dobbins seems perfectly at
home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
FORDS MAN HIT BY AUTO
ON METUCHEN STREET

METUCHEN, Nov. 22.-Patrolman
Smith, of the local police. was as
signed last night at s o'clock to in
vestigate an accident on Middlesex
avenue. George Yazelmo, of Fords
Corner, who was under the influence
OF liquor, it was said, was u ny
the automobile owned and operated
by Abraham Green of 60 Sixteenth
avenue, Newark, as he was walking
along the highway. Green states
that he passed a car with bright
lights coming from the opposite di-
rection, when he heard the screams
of a man, who was struck by him.
He took him in his car to DR.. c. A.
Hofer where he received medical at
tention. and hence brought h in
jured man to his home in Fords.
DR.. Hofer could not say Just now
seriously Yazelmo was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Copeland are
entertaining Mrs. Goodwin Williams
and daughter, Fay, Of New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pearse of High
| street entertained guests over the
weekend.
Leon McElroy is taking one Of the
leading parts in Kathleen" Whlch
is being put on by the Girls Cluo o.
Perth Amboy at the Majestic
| Theatre, on November 81 and %.
Miss Sadie Martin IS a member OF
| the Girls Club of Perth Ambay, and
is also taking part in Kathleen"
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Of Myrtle
avenue entertained Nj. and Mrs.
Harold Hayden and son Robert, OF
Perth Amboy, on Sunday.
The choir of the Presbyterian
Church started the rehearsals Tor
their Christmas Cantata this week
Mrs. Thayer Martin and MRS. y.
NJ. Cooper represented the woman 8
Club of Woodbridge township at the
Federation Day of the Asbury ARK
Club on Monday.
Mrs. e. II. Boynton and Mrs. j. Il.
breckenridge represented the Wo-
mans Club at the Federation Day
of the Newmarket Club on Monday
afternoon.
sumed her studies at st. Mary Hall,
Burlington, having been at home Tor
| about ten days.
John Keyes entered the Freehold
military Academy yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club of woodbridge township
will be held in the auditorium or
No. IL School tomorrow afternoon
lat $3.50 o'clock. y health exercise
by pupils of the school. a ~ min
luta talk by Miss Lockwood. and an
other five minute talk by Mr.. L.
=. Potter. an address by DR.. Hub
bard of New York. and music by
Mrs. White of Perth Amboy. will
be the chief features of the program.
la collection will be taken for the
milk and ice fund of the social in
dustrial conditions and public health
l d1rorfpaan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
PROTEST
At WOODBRIDGE
Bird District taxpayers Meet
Tomorrow Night To Act
Against Plant

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 22-"Do
you want as asphalt plant near your
homer" is the slogan adopted by
residents and taxpayers of the third
district of Woodbridge township. in
their fight against the issue of a
permit by the township to the
Franklin Manufacturing Company,
whose plan is to establish an as
phalt plant in the Edgar district on
acreage of over sixteen acres. The
company has recently purchased the
tract for the construction and OPP
Grafton of their plant.
A meeting has been called for to-
morrow night in the Sunday school
room of the Presbyterian church on
Railway avenue, to hear the protests
of home jewellers in that particular
vicinity.
The committee interested in the
prevention of the asphalt plant con-
struction here consists Of the fol-
lowing: D. S. Voorhees,, John Nc
Auslan, William III. Gardiner, Ellis
B. Freeman, Howard A. Tappen,
Danitl Desmond, Il. j. Moran and
James Rigby, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
METUCHEN

Mrs Marion Atwell lecturer of ma
tional repute, gave her first Of a
series of lectures yesterday after
noon before the members of the
Borough Improvement League ir
their hall rooms here. Mrs. At
well spoke on Current Events
and a large audience marked hei
first appearance here. The second
lecture is scheduled for January o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Costa left
this week for Italy. where they will
spend the greater part of the win
ter.
The Wednesday card club is being
entertained today in New Bruins
wick at the home of Miss Marga-
ret Frankel.
The dinner of the Ladies Guild of
the Episcopal church will be given
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
HOPELAWN

One new member has been added
to the fire department force last
Monday night at their meeting held
in the fire house .
Thomas Rud has accepted a po-
sition with a Long Island concern.
Ed O'Brien, of South River, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
yesterday.
The fire department was called
upon yesterday afternoon to extin-
guish a chimney fire at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Tringy. which damaged
the premises to the extent Of $3.50.
The Public Service Company is
constantly complaining that their
street lights r being broken Ky
the school boys. They threaten to
arrest anyone found damaging the
lamps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
RARITAN TOWNSHIP,
F0RDS, AND VICINITY

Mrs. William Gross is visiting
friends in New York today.
Mrs. Frank Gle was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Minocsik
the birth of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurzog cele-
brated the christening of their in
FAINT girl last Sunday.
The parent-teacher meeting at
the Clara Barton school will be held
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
Local Executive News

IOcaI Executive News
At a meeting in Newark the
Executive Club of New Jersey invit-
ed DIR. Abegg, deputy commissioner,
to become a member of the club,
representing Perth Amboy. DIR.
Abegg met with most of the big
leaders of New Jersey and discussed
ecutive club is for the betterment
of Scouting.
Troop 9
The troop committee met at the
home of Scoutmaster Abegg on
Thursday, November 16, and organ
lied a permanent and active COM
mittee. This committee consists of
C. Weber, l.. B. Smith and l.. Ram
say.
On Saturday, November is, a
number of Scouts assisted the Anti
tuberculosis League in their work.
On an invitation from Executive
Giddes of Plainfieid Deputy Com
missioner Abegg, Eagle Scout
KLAUS Abegg and Star Scout Peter
son visited Plainfeld, where they
gave a demonstration to the Boy
Scouts of that place on museum
work, especially in the making OF
plaster casts out of leaves.
II SCOUTS were lHen SHOWRu the
scout museum, located in the Pub
lie Library, where they received
some good points. The museum is
a large collection of birds and ami
mails and other products of nature.
Mr.. Geddes invited, after the inspec-
ton was over. the Perth Amboy
boys to dinner, after which an in
teresting discussion took place.
Troops 10 and 9
Thirteen members of the troops
were visitors to the First Baptist
Church Sunday, where they took
part in the services CT an invitation
from Rev. r.Heyliger.
Troop 2
Troop 2. which consists of twenty
scouts and four officers, has regis
tered for the fifth year. The pres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
SiIZer Urges ROtarians
and Lions To Act In
~CuttingDOWn Taxation

TRENTON, Nov. Ex-Governor
elect George S. Silzer. who is now
resting after his campaign at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, is sending
letters to the presidents of various
civic organizations throughout the
State, urging the latter to consider
the taxing problem and the increase
in the public debt. The newly
elected governor has asked for sug-
gestions as to any relief in the sit
uation. The organizations addressed
include the Kiwanis. Lions and Ro-
tary clubs.
Governor-elec Silzer's letter fol-
lows:
During the recen. campaign 1t
was evident everywhere that our
people are over-burdened with taxes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

and suffering from too heavy public
debts.
at is one of the biggest problems
we have to solve. In order to solve
it promptly and properly there
should be wide public discussion Of
the questions.
81 am therefore asking the gov
errors OF the Kiwanis, Rotary and
Lions Clubs to request their clubs to
give this matter earnest thought and
have It discussed at their meetings,
as early as possible, say during the
balance of November and a part of
December, then send me such sug-
Fgestions as may result from these
discussions.
AZ do not believe you can do any
thing at this time of more public
Importance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
Uric Acid?
Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
f r. f E

TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles
an aching head burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay In
that condition.
Be strong, well. with no stif joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or IL you are
in and out Of bed half a dozen times a
night, you will appreciate the rest. comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in Rheumatism, Kidney
irritation Bladder and all ali
ments caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn
If you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an IS cent
bottle (32 doses) free. Please send 10 cents
to help pay postage. packing. etc.. to the
The DR.. d. A. Williams Co, Dept f-2els.
p. o. Building. East Hampton. Conn. Send
at once and We Will mail you by parcel
| post one regular SIS cent bottle all charge,
| prepaid. Only one free bottle will be sent
to the same person, address. or family
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klein spent
Sunday in New York.
Miss Madaline Hoodja spent sun
day with her sister at Carteret.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Futo were out OF
town visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. william j. Fuller
ton entertained out OF town reia-
tives last night.
A number of local people are
planning to attend the dance tr
HopeIawn Saturday night.
The regular weekly card game In
the firemen's card tournament takes
place tomorrow night at the fire
house. Pfeiffer and Holman arr
the present leaders by a few games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
HOLD MARTINSYILLE
WOMAN 70 RBIGAMY
Husband Also Charged With
BlackmaiI-BOth Held
at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Sept. q
Mrs Edith Offender. OF Martin
Vile, Is in the Monroe county jail on
: charge of bigamy. and her hus-
band. Bryan Offender. also OF
Martinville. u in jail on a charge
q. blackman. Mrs. Offender con-
fessed today 70 Austin East, prose
cutor. that she has been married
four times and only divorced once.
Tn. marriage which led TO her ar
rest and that OF Offender took place
few days ago at Bedford.
At that time Robert Heodrickson.
local stone quarryman, married
the Offender woman under the i'm
preston that she was offenders
sister. Afterward she told him
that she was really Offenders wife
and Hendrickson believes that the
two intended 10 murder him and
collect his insurance. To bear out
this theory HendricEson turned
over 10 the authorities a sack which
the woman had made and which he
thinks was for the purpose OF
smothering him The woman in
her confession said that in the last
few months she and Offender had
obtained money from several men
of Morgan and Monroe counties by
b'ackmail.
The Offender woman is about
twenty years old. She says she was
born in Columbia City and was
reared by a family named Hibyley
after being taken from an orphan
age where she had cen placed on
the death Of her parents. Her
maiden name was Edith Bigley. She
says her first husband was Tai
madge Crabill, OF Columbia City
her second Morris Parks. also OF
Columbia City; her third, Bryar
Offender. and her Curth Robert
Hendrickson. She was divorced
from CrabiH. she says
Offender is a brother Of Clarence
Offender who shot and killed Jack
Grady following the Quincy picnic
a few days ago. Offender after
! ward committed suicide at the hom,
/ Of sister at Martinville Bryan
/ Offender has been in frequent trou
! BILE around Martinville and IA
I served terms in the Indiana Re
| fCrmatory at Jeffersonville and tn
Indiana State Farm at Putnamville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
GIRLS IMITATION
GEM WORTH $1,000
Young Brother Confesses to
Theft-Girl Thought 1t
Worth About S25.

DETROIT. Sept. 2-Anna Ku-
nick. 10 pears old. has been wearing
a $500 diamond ring. OF IL kar-
ats. since May 81. believing IL 10 be
a cheap Imitation which her small
brother Matthew. aged IA. present
ed TO her at that time. saying he
found IT,
Meanwhile Matthew. who sneak
ed the ring from the purse Of Mrs.
Michael p. Kagerer. 1850 PennsyI-
vania av., has been gnawed upon by
the pangs Of conscience to such ar
extent that ne began 10 devotion a
skulking gait and a furtiye look. and
just on that account the mystery OF
Mrs. Kagerer's missing Iing was re-
vealed Friday afternoon.
Detectives James Adamson and
Albert Ruth. walking through Nc
Clellan precinct. were struck by the
"jumpy" condition of the Kunick
lad when he glanced in their direc-
ton, and they stopped and question
ed him.
The boys demeanor made them
feel sure that he would bear inves-
tigation. They took him to the sta
ton, and asked him questions about
various Eetty happenings usually at
tributed to Juveniles.
OF sudden. Matthew. they say
blurted out a confession 10 the theft
OF Mrs. Eagerer's ring, on May 81.
She was in her husbands butcher
shop, cutting some meat. and had
laid her purse on the table. She had
never been able TO guess what hap
peped to the ring.