davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
MT. ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
CARD PARTY, SO. AMB0Y

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 6-The
Middlesex Chapter of Mt. st. Mary's
Alumnae will give a card party in
Saint Mary's hall on Saturday after
noon, October IA. Every prepare
ton has been made to make the
party a social success and 10 effort
has been spared to make II a pleas
hi afternoon for the devotees Of
card playing.
Bridge, five hundred. euchre and
pinochle will be played and the
games will start at two o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served. Many
beautiful prizes will be donated by
the members of the chapter and
their friends. among which Is a
handsome door prize, which will be
awarded in the course of the after
noon.
Tickets for the affair are being
chapter in the following towns:
New Brunswick, Metuchen. Wood
bridge, Perth Amboy and South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
EvANGELiSTIC SERVICES
CREATING MUCH E

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 6.-Great
interest on the part of the congre-
cation is shown in the revival serv-
Ices now being conducted in the
Wells Memorial church, by Evan
geiists Buffum and Hummel. There
10 1 GOOD attendance at the services
ard he results thus far are encour
aging. The ring of sincerity and
earnestness coupled with a divine
reaction is &C 2usricuous in this re-
yiv1l and very attractive. An IN
teresl'ng feature will be the chila-
dfen's service held tomo. row aite.-
neon at 2:30 q clock, a ". ,ch Evan
gtlist Buffum will give inspiring
chalk talks.
In addition to the e~vangelissic
services each night, there will be a
special service for men only Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 conducted by
r. Rev. julius Buffum, whose
topic will be "Life's Greatest SIM"
Rev, F.. D. Drake. pastor, is the
Pastor of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
BOROUGH TEAM
TO OPEN SEASON
Sunday Night With Wood
bridge Big Five on Roose-
welt Court

The second game of the basket
ball season in this section will be
played by the Roosevelt Separate
court quintet in Coughlin's audito-
rum, Roosevelt, on Sunday night.
The Woodbridge Big Five will fur
nish the opposition in this contest.
The Speedway-Tottenville game in
this city tomorrow night is the first
of the season in this section.
IT the lineup of the Woodbridge
team will be Irv Martin, Bill Mar
tin, BUS" Torch, Charley Hughes,
Monk" Mesick and Bob Risley.
Five of the above players were as
ISOLATED with the Parish House
quintet of Woodbridge for several
seasons and Risley played with the
Woodbridge Knights of Columbus
basketball outfit last year Risley
performed with a number of leading
Newark teams before coming to
Woodbridge.
Opposed to Martin in the center
circle will be Jack Cremmens, lanky
Newark pivot man, said to be the
best in the state of Jersey. Teamed
up with Cremmens will be Jiggs
Donahue. Sam Qenberg. Freddy
Glochau and Chip" Cutter. This
is the way the Roosevelt roster will
appear for the entire season with the
exception that another man will be
signed by the borough magnates.
Chuck" Solador will do the ref
ere eing for the borough representa-
tives in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
ian church. Woodbridge.

rian church, Woodbridge.
S:00-Announcements and report
of the Committee on Resolutions.
S:15-Address. The New Sum-
day School for the New Age" By
Rev. c. j.. Culp, Phi. D., pastor First
Presbyterian church, New Bruins
wick.
S:50-The evening offering and
report of the Enrolment Committee
9:00-Parting Words, Song and
Benediction.
officers of the Middlesex County
Sunday School Association for 1921
1922 follow:
President, j. w. Clark, Metuchen;
vice president, Howard Van Dyke,
Jamesburg general secretary, w. A.
Crowell, Metuchen; treasurer, Glen
worth Sturges. 1873 Water street,
Perth Amboy; recording secretary.
Ralph Voorhees,, Highland Park;
member state executive committee,
Rev. C. J. Culp, New Brunswick;
member state nominating committee.
H. B.. Zimmerman, New Brunswick.
Department Superintendents
Children's division, Miss Angelina
Wray, New Brunswick; adult divi-
sion, Rev. L. H. Chamberlain. Stei-
ton: home department, Mrs. E. S.
Relyea,. New Brunswick; educationa.
committee, Rev. Anthony Lindens.
Highland Park: teacher training, f.
H. Budd, Woodbridge; temperance,
c. F. Mount, IL Kirkpatrick street,
New Brunswick, missions, Rev. Chas.
Bloodgood, Spotswood evangelism,
Rev. L. c.. Hofer, South River; ad-
ministration division, Rev. Fred
Zimmerman, Metuchen; young peo-
pies division. Mrs. L. H. Mathack,
224 Handy street, New Brunswick.
District Secretaries
District No. ii. N. Earl, Jr.,
New Brunswick.
District No. David J.. Perrine,
New Brunswick.
District No. 3-Wm. c. Acken, IS
Spring street, Metuchen.
District No. 4-Rev. L. v. Bush
man, Woodbridge.
District No. Edward H. Kinsey,
Perth Amboy.
District No. en-. E. McGee,
South Amboy.
District No. miss Anna Hofer,
Midtown, N. j.
District No. ST. NJ. Denton,
J~amesburg.
District No. 9-Harvey S. Dey,
DAYTON, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. George Hoffmire, of Brook
Ign, visited her mother, Mrs. Boett-
cher, here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laura. Of
Brooklyn, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Laura.
Mrs. John Furman returned home
last night from Washington. D. c.,
where she attended the national
convention of the Daughters OF
America the past several days as a
supreme representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yetman
have been visiting at Livingston, N.
j.
Miss e. Blanche Brown has re-
turned to duty at the Richmond
County Building Loan after a
weeks vacation.
Martin Hirsch. of Providence, R.
l., is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Barney Sher.
Mrs. Isabelle Enright has return
ed to Brooklyn after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William DeGroot.
Police Captain James McIvor, of
the Stapleton precinct, formerly of
the Sixtieth precinct station, is re-
covering at st. Vincent's hospital
from an operation.
Thomas B. O'Conner. assistant
cashier of the T~ottenville National
Bank. has returned from two weeks
vacation at Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Thayer have
moved from Sprague avenue to
Raritan Bay Park.
An automobile owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. M. H. Foley, of West
NT~-- n-;~A1- >.oeIAS i-{N +hn
railroad gates at the Atlantic cross
Ing last night.
superintendent George W. Slaight
of the Tottenville postal station
with superintendent of Mails Ed
ward ". Manning have been at Syr-
acuse this week as the representa-
tives of Postmaster Foggin at the
state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cuny, of
Tyrrell street, entertained a num-
Der of guests from the north side Of
the island at a gathering at their
home Wednesday night in honor of
the anniversary of the latter's
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cuny and Mr..
and Mrs. Jones were guests from
here.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Bethel
M. E. church held it's first business
meeting and tea after the summer
vacation yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Martin l.. Fisher, Amboy road.
Supreme Court Justice Frank S.
Cannon, Jr.. opened the Queens
county trial term for October on
Monday at the court house in Long
Island City.
A dance will be held tonight at
the Aquehonga Athletic clubhouse
for the members and friends.
Many were at the dance held last
night at the Masonic temple for the
benefit of the candy booth at the
coming Masonic fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Frederick Waldick has been on a
business trip to Washington, D. c.
Miss Bessie Polhemus is back to
duty at the Prince Bay postal sta
ton after a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, of
Yonkers. visited in Prince Bay this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mitchell, OF
Rye, have been visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. A. ]. Schoefer has moved to
the building adjoining her former
place that she recently purchased
Of DR.. A.. d. Decker in Amboy road.
Woodrow Methodist church, the
oldest Methodist church on Staten
4sland, will celebrate Woodrow
Day" the first Sunday in November.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
SAY Gull Y IN
BOOZE CASES

TRENTON, Oct. 6.-Trials of a
large number of Camden and Allan
tic City defendants. who pleaded not
guilty to charges of alleged viola
lions of the Volstead Act in the
United States district court here sew
eral weeks ago.. will not take place
as the men retracted their pleas
of not guilty and entered pleas of
guilty. In some cases fines were inn
posed. The remaining number will
probably be sentenced later. 1t is
understood that all the defendants
have been out on bail since their
pleas OF not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Entertains ON Birthday

TOTTENV1LLE, Oct. 6:-Joseph
Meade, of Rossville avenue, Ross
Vile, celebrated the ninth anniver-
sary of his birthday at his home
Tuesday by entertaining a number
of his little friends at a party.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Those present were Edward
Gladys. Johanna Gladys. Anna
O'Donnell. Grace Pryor, Madeline
Beggs. Grace Lorenz, Madeline Nc
Graw, Myrtle Hannah, Richard
Townsend, Robert Townsend, Ed
ward Wagner. Mabel Meade, Lloyd
Lorenx and James Carroll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Rainbows Reoreanize

Reorganization of the Rainbow
basketball team Of Keyport. has
been announced. This team will
open the season October 81, and is
out for the light senior champion
ship of Middlesex and Monmouth
counties. c. b. Cuttrelle, Front
street, Keyport is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
mrs. Minnie B. Chamberlain
nct q.

sc-TENvILLE, Oct. 6:-Mrs.
Minnie B. Chamberlain, sixty-nine
years old. died yesterday at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Hattie
Depew. 5171 Amboy road, Annadale.
The funeral will be held from her
lrte residence tomorrow afternoon
1T $3.50 o'clock. Rev. H. d. Frost,
pastor of the Huguenot and Prince
Bay church, Will o~f1ciate. The in
terment will be In the Moravian
, 1922-03-22
BUILDING TO HOUSE
SEVERAL ORGANIZATIONS URGED

Urging that something tangible be
done to provide Casper With a com
munity building the chamber of com
mere forum At tho meeting yesterday
noon went Pm record as willing to
back any undertaking OF this kind.
The views OF the chamber were cx-
pressed by r.. s. Ellison. chairman Of
the forum committee. who presided at
the meeting.
Efforts which have been expended
in various ways to secure the com
munity building were explained by
many speakers Among the plans out
lined was n concerted effort to secure
n building which could bo erected us
n memorial to the American Legion;
construction Of "A community building
through the jo,nt efforts of three or
more public organizations or loaning
support to h Moose lodge to en-
plete the tsructure at the corner of
A and wolcott streets which would
provide the necessary relief
, 1922-03-22
SEEKING
PAPERS To GET
CHANCE At JOBS
Working Papers," Not Citi
zenship, Wanted, Says
Chairman of American
Legion Committee.

DETROIT. Mich. March z2-Cir.
cult Judges hero were called into con
ference by presiding Judge Ira
". Jayne to discuss the frantic ef-
forts of aliens to obtain first citizen
ship papers. following announcement
by several Industrial heads that Amer
lean citizens, particularly former SOL
diers. would DO given preference in en-
ployment The matter also was laid
before naturalization officials of the
federal court
Circuit court Judges indssated they
regarded h situation as sarious and
Judge John Faust of the municipal
court who also is chairman Of the
American Legion employment commit
tee. characterized IL as a "disgraccful
prostitution of American citizenship"
The rush Of aliens for first paper
began with the opening Of the Iegion's
employment campaign on behaif of ex-
soldiers DR.. Frank b Frederick,
state welfare officer CT the legion,
declared q number OF aliens lined up
at the court building at 4 O'Clock Mon.
day morning "in an effort to save
their Jobs" Some of them. he added,
had asked for working papers- In
stead Of citizenship papcrs-
II is estimated There are 10000
allen factory employees in Deroit and
that 10000 former soldiers are out Of
work here.
, 1922-03-22
OVERRULING OF
Rail MEN Seen

CHICAGO. March 2s-OverruIing of
h employees motion to throw out of
our present wage reduction petitions
OF EOS railroads now before the United
States railroad labor board was ex-
pected to follow the conclusion of the
railroads reply today Il the en-
ployes' charges that proper confer
ences between the roads n their
employees had not been hold. Z.
For nearly a week. b. M. Jewell,
head of the shop crafts unions, has
been reading minutes of conferences
on various roads prior to submission
of he wage disputes to tho board.
Mr.. Jewell contended that these con-
f%erences were not real negotiations as
contemplated by the transportation
act as a preliminary to bringing any
wage dispute TO the labor board.
The carriers have had two days Of
rebuttal testimony In which they de-
MED JEWELS charges.
The Pere Marquette was excluded
from the hearing on a new confer
ence ordered after Jewell read state
ments from employees that whcn
Frank Fl. Alfred, president Of the
road. met h union coiamittee in De
troit and discovered that they had a
stenographer taking notes, he seized
the notes, tore them up and decided
the conference ended.
, 1922-03-22

c. I. weidner. chairman Of the
American Legion building committee
told OF efforts which had been put
forth to ecure cooperation here to
provide the community building. He
presented a plan Of securing proper
~ from Natrona county on David
street Tor the building which could be
made a joint undertaking by several
organizations here
John W. Miller of the Moose lodge
rendered the new Moose home as a
possibility and sought the cooperation
and support OF local building interests.
In the opel forum L. n Toothaker
called attention to the older boys con
ference which will open in Casper Sat.
urday for a three days session. M.
p. Wheeler urged that Casper indus.
tries be fully supported and tren
called attntion to h Bogu cigar shop
here which was turning out n high
class cigar with comparatively little
local patronage.
, 1922-03-22

Mr.. Edison explained that recently
he had sent n q-uestionnaire to seven
teen persons with the purpose of gain
ing their Views on changes he pro-
poses In the American currency sys-
tenn. .
Many OF the gentlemen to whom
he questionable was sent" Mr.. Ed
son wrote. ''have cautiously taken
great pains to prepare and sen an
swers to my questions.
Not SO, however. with Mr.. Scott
who has written me a very Discount
eous letter. not only declining to an
.swer my questions but implying sen,
lie decay because of my asking Them
In answer to tho questions Of Mr..
Edison. Professor Scott wrote that
after reading them over I am con
WINGED that nothing short OF a treatise
on the subject of money and banking
would be adequate uAd I haven the
time to write that much"
"It Is my belief. however," the pro
fessor wrote. "that any good treaties,
even any good elementary text book
on the subject, would answer the most
fundamental OF your queries"
81 confess that I find It difficult to
understand how a man k yourself
IL he has ~seriously studied any OF the
literature of thu subject can seriously
ask such questions. They betray an
utter lack of comprehension of ever
the A. B. c. of the subject and l
should consider that only a clear set.
ting forth OF the very elements OF
he subject would be adequate to set
pyour mind straight. I doubt very
much whether Mt your arr and in
what EN- to be your present state
of mind 1t would be worth any ones
Elements"
, 1922-03-22
WITNESS TOO I'LL TO
START FOR CALIFORNIA TODAY

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 22.-
Miss ley Provost, wanted in San
Francisco as a material witness in the
third trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on a
charge of mansiaughter growing out
of the death of Miss Virginia Rape.
and who is registered at a local hotel
under the name of Miss zeabelle
Elbury was reported too I'll today to
start for the Pacific coast.
Arrangements for her return to San
Francisco to give evidence IN the trial
of the film comedian, now IN progress
there. were completed here yesterday
and Miss Provost had announced she
, 1922-03-22

PARIS. March 2e5By The Asso-
cfafcd PressSThe foreign ministers
of the anied powers. were in Paris
today to confer on the near eastern
situation. It was expected the FIRST
action would be drafting OF a plan
for an armistice between Greece and
tho Turkish nationalist. This would
be presented forthwith to the beIlser-
ents II an effort to forostall n OK.
pected spring offensive on h Ana
tolian frontier.
The foreign ministers also arc to
consider revision Of the treaty of
Sevres in favor OF the Turks. All
the allies are agreeable to n revision.
but the French are represented as
favoring rather more drastic changes
than the others.
Representatives OF both the Con-
stantinople and Angora -Cnationalist)
governments IN Turkey ere coming
here to emphasize their desires in this
aspect. NJ. Schanzer. Italian foreign
minister and his advisers have been
here since Monday night and the
Marquis CIirzon, British foreign sec
Rotary. left for his city yesterday
with a number of experts.
LORD CurZon hau n IAk Win Ere
mier Poincare today and later the
French premier. the Italian foreign
minister and n British foreign sec
rotary met unattended by aides, for
nm informal exchange OF views on tho
Near East before beginning discus
sion of the different questions Mt
Issue.
with the opening Of the conference
proper the British point OF view of the
whole situation will be presented by
Lord Curzon while Foreign Minister
Schanzer and NJ. Poincare win follow
with brief declarations of the atti-
tude of their respective governments.
After this tho ministers VIII begin
work on specific subjects. 1t is ex
pected three or four days win be re-
quired to complete the discussions un-
der the agenda-
, 1922-03-22

would start on tho journey last night.
Although a railroad ticket and neces-
sary expense money have 0 pro-
vided by the California officials, the
date OF her departure or whether she
will leave here at all, r matters of
conjecture.
Local officials assert that they have
no power to force MISC Provost to
leave the city. or to detain her. They
profess to know nothing of her plans
Or alleged illness. At the hotel no
information as to the movements of
the actress or her Illness could be
obtained,
, 1922-03-22
SEAL
SKINS TAKEN

ST JOHNS. N F.. March 2a-sev-
enty thousand skins made UP the bag
OF n New Foundland sealing neet. it
IS said IN reports reaching this city
from he hunting grounds. The Terra
Nova Is headliner thus far, having
taken $4,000. The Diana was disabled
after capturing 1000. a
1t is possible the plan Of employing
airpl1ncs. advocated here during the
winter win be adopted during the fl
nal days OF The season
, 1922-03-22
FISH AND CAME LICENSE
BLANKS ARE MAILED OUT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March z,~The
Wyoming state game department to-
day mailed to Justices of the peace
and other officials in all counties Of
the state 1929 game and fishing IL
ccnse blanks. and licenses may be So
cured as soon as the blan6s reach
their destinations.
, 1922-03-22

quotations from his letter were not
the things he had written President
E. A. Birge said hat there is no
trouble of any sort between Professor
Scott and Mr.. Edison hat / know
anything about I have not heard of
any letter written by Professor Scott
to Mr.. Edison"
All regents and members of the uni
versity board of visitors have received
letters from Mr.. Edison, In which the
inventor points out that he feels a
great otscourtesy has been shown him
by Professor Scott
Whether the matter will be taken
up at Tho next meeting OF the univer-
sity board is not yet known.
A well that produces asphalt has
been found in the Arbuckle noun
tains in Oklahoma
, 1922-03-22
SUMMARY OF
night News

Observation-Disclosures GDlett
consented to permit the compromise
soldieus' bonus ball to be taken up
in the house Thursday under n sus-
pension OF the rules. IL Is the plan
10 have tho final vote before ad-
iourrment that day after four hours
Of general debate. A two-tfnrus ma
jority will be necessary to pass inc
bTl under this procedure but pro-
ponents predict they viii have VOTES
WASHINGTON - Secretary OF
yabor Davis who represented t"e
no,,erpmeut in direct negotiaiiens
,.t,h coal miners had no comment
!, lord Of United Mine Workers
N for suspension of work on aprn
=, 10Th bituminous and sniiira,
a. fields- but Attorney Gene."
Daugberty indicated he Was
.,;nar 10 consider that legal brane1i
81 Seue--rment might take sofno
- ~particuIarly in case ua
n-ortatiou arrangement WAC
stoned by strike
INDIANAPOLIS
work by all union coal miners at
midnight March 81, ordered by Of
fioers OF the United Mine WORKERS
OF America, the call being first ever
issued for both bituminous and an
tbrlcite workers to waIlKout stimuli
taneousIy. Six hundred thousand
affected by order.
SAN FRANCISC0-Third trial Of
Roscoe Fatty Arbuclde opens for
maIIy with DIR. William Ophuis,
first witness for the prosecution on
the stand.
WASHINGpON-After approving
a clause in the army appropriation
bin which provides that by July 1,
the number of regular army officers
must be reduced from approximately
thirteen thousand to eleven thous-
and the house adjourned as 1t was
about to plunge into n fight owe
enlisted strength A vote on pro-
posals to slash personnel to hum
bred fifteen Thousand or less II.
pected today.
, 1922-03-22
HAWAIIAN DRY CHIEF RESIGN.

WASHINGTON. = March ss-The
resignation of Patrick Gleason as fed
eral prohibition director for Hawaii
was announced today by Commission
err Haynes Appointment of his sue
ceSsor probably win be made from
among h personnel Of the Honolulu
officers. II wa Indicated.
, 1922-03-22
ALLIES URGING
ARMISTlCE I'M
NEAR EAST WAR
Foreign Ministers FORWARD Messages to
Greek and Turk Capitals FOLLOWING
Conference Today at Paris

PARIS, March 22-(By The Associated Press)-The
allied foreign ministers, convened here today for considera-
ton of the near eastern situation, sent kilograms this evening
to Constantinople and Athens proposing an armistice between
the Greeks and the Turkish nationalist armies facing each
other in Asia Minor.
, 1922-03-22

Laxative BROMo QuINrNE Tablets
relieve tho Headache by curing the
Cold. a tonic laxative and germ do
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of L. W. Grove. CBe sure you
get BROMO1 30c.
, 1922-03-22
NSULTED BY COLLEGE
PROFESSOR, HE Tells PUBLIC

MADISON, Wis, March PA letter which Thomas A.
Edison says contains an implication of senile decay against
him, was made public here today. Mr.. Edison sent it to the
University of Wisconsin regents and to President E. A. Birge
of the university with the suggestion that the author, Prof.
w. A. Scott, director of the university's course of commerce.
, 1922-03-22

|Di
, 1922-03-22

SAN THANKSGIVING trial Of
Roscoe Fatty Arbuclde opens for
malIy with DIR. William Ophuls,
first witness for the prosecution on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
LUNCHEON AT Y. NJ. C. A.

The MONDAY luncheon served in
the Y. M. c. A.. yesterday was the
most delicious and best p~atronizsd
since the opening this year. There
are several reasons for the large
amount of yesterday, one being the
large number of tempting donations
generously contributed by women
throughout the city and the other
tie increasing success of the lunch.
con at noon under the direction OF
Mrs. William CARTS.
Yesterdays donations included;
Cake, Miss Clara Pfeiffer, Miss Ida
Pfeil, Miss Ella brown, Miss Myrtle
Walker, Miss Dorothy Van Dusan,
and Miss Alvira Coleman; PIE, Miss
Marie Robbins and Mrs. James War
rem; rolls, Miss Emma Sanford rice
pudding, Mrs. Schuyler Pew; fudge
Miss Mary Meade; potato salad, Mrs.
Merrill Mosher, Mrs. R. Zimmerman
and Miss Pauline Philo; cameo
peaches, Miss Rose Feldman; coffee,
sugar and pickles. Mrs. liver Lar
sen.