davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Put 'em Down.

Every time prosperity tries to turn
the corner it trips over high prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

Those sporty looking overcoats cov-
er a multitude of sins-particularly
those of omission in the direction of
providing new suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

A fool and his money are soon
spotted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

Teacher--Didn't James Green help
you do this sum?
Tom--Nom. =
Are you sure he didn't help you?"
"Yessum; he didn't help me. He did
it all"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
BY LOUIS RICHARD
She Didn't Know Beans.

She Didn't Know Beans.
Grocer-We have some very nne
string beans today.
Mrs. Newbride-How much are they
a string?
The, world will get on its feet when
1t becomes an armless wonder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
HEAD ON CRASH
At OLD BRIDGE
Auto Runs Into Train--HeI-
meta man, Driving, is
Severely Injured
REV. DR.. GANSS HURT
Thrown From Auto on ISeIin
Road---Is Not Seriously
Hurt

OLD BRIDGE, Oct. S0.-As the
result of crashing head on into
coal train on the Camden and Amboy
division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road here, on Saturday night, An
drew Valek, of Helmetta, is suffering
with a fractured jaw, cuts about the
face and is minus several teeth. The
accident occurred as Valek. in COM
pany with young man by the name
of Green, were on their way in an
automobile from South River to
dance at Brunswick Gardens.
AS the automob with Valek at
the wheel, neared the crossing,
sYaleiS failed to see the coal train
which was passing that point, and
drove the automobile into the side
of car. The automobile is a total
loss and although Valek received
painful injuries, Green escaped prac-
tically unhurt. This is the second
time within a very short period, that
Valek has suffered injuries from ac-
cidents, the other was the result of
gun exploding while he was out
shooting.
State police who yesterday were
investigating the accident, were
much concerned over the ownership
of the car driven by Valek. 1t was
later found, however, that the ma
chine was loaned to Valek by Elmer
Castle of Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Rev. DR.. Ganss Hurt

Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss, pastor OF
st. Paurs Evangelical church, while
returning from wedding in Iselin
yesterday afternoon, was thrown
out of the automobile in which he
was riding and received injuries 20
his right leg and hip. He was cn
his way to this city where he WIS
to perform another marriage at his
church in First street. The driver
of the car, who was one of the
guests at the Iselin wedding, offered
to drive him to this city. When he
tween Iselin and Woodbridge, the
driver attempted to fix one of The
curtains on the side of the car. Re-
leasing one hand on the wheel, the
driver lost control of the machine
and the car turned over on the sic e
of the road throwing both DR.. Ganss
and the driver of the car among
the wreckage.
DIR. Ganss was helped to his feet
and another automobile passing
wanted to take him to a physician
He refused to go as he did not want
to disappoint the wedding party
waiting at the church for the oere-
mony to begin at $3.50 o'clock. After
performing the latter ceremony )r
Ganss went to his home in Kreisch-
erville, S. l., where he was attended
by DR.. Walker Washington, of Tot
tenville. The driver of the car was
uninjured. The car was badly
damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
No GRAND JURY
ACTION TODAY
Somerset County Jury Will
Not Sit to Hear HaII-MilIS
Murder Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 80
Possibilities that the Hall-Mills
murder case would be presented to
the Somerset county grand jury TO-
day seemed remote this morning
Information from Somerville, the
county seat, was to the effect that
notices had not been forwarded to
members of the grand jury and
that it would require at least twen-
ty-four hours for the inquisitors to
assemble after receiving notices.
Special Deputy Attorney General
Wilbur A. Mott reiterated his con-
fidence in the story told him by Mrs.
Jane Gibson, woman farmer, that
she Witnessed the murders.
Two witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man r. Tingle, who live diagona.ly
across from the Phillips farm, have
corroborated Mrs. Gibson's story in
sofar as the hour of the murders
is concerned. The Tinsles heart
sounds which they think may have
been pistol shots about 10 P. NJ
Sept. IA. the night the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills were
shot.
One detail of Mrs. Gibson's story
that of the brightness of the moon
which she said enabled her to see
distinctly the features of the foar
persons under the crabapple tree,
was verified today from charts KEPT
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
SINKING FUND
HOLDS MEETING
1928 Amortization Require
mentS Gone 0ver--Fund is
in Fine Condition

At a meeting of the Perth Amboy
Sinking Fund Commission held Fri
day night the amortization require
ments for 1928 were placed at S71.-
S05.33, which amount is about $500
less than this years requirements
while the term bonds maturing next
year, which must be retired, are $67,-
500 less than this year. These re-
ports show the sinking fund to be in
excellent condition as funds are
available for the retirement of all
term bonds maturing during 1928.
There are outstanding at the
present time term bonds to the
amount of $2.316,400, of which ST.
009,500 are general city bonds,
s679,900 are school bonds and
$627.0OO are water bonds. The
amortization on these bonds for
1928 totals $71,S05.33, consisting of
$42,S03.42 in general city bonds and
$16,S56.0S school bonds, both of
which must go into the budget to
be included in the amount raised by
general taxation while the s12,,145.-
so in water bonds must be paid by
the water department.
This year the amortization totaled
$79.195.27 consisting of S4S,016 SO
general witty bonds, $19,190.09
school bonds and $16,9SS.65 water
bonds.
Bonds amounting to s2S7,000,
consisting of $250,000 water bonds
and $4,000 school bonds, were re-
tired this year by the sinking fund.
Next years maturing term bonds
amount to s220,500 consisting of
$23,500 sewer bonds; $97 7000 fund
ing bonds and 100000 street i'm
provement bonds.
Present at the meeting of the
sinking fund commission were Pres
ident Isaac Alpern. Treasurer Ferd
Garretson and secretary.t Comp
troller o. j. Morgenson.
A list of amortization require
ments for 1928 is being sent the
commissioner of municipal account
at Trenton so that the report
reaches him by November !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 30:-
The bark of a dog put the authori-
ties here on the way to what they
say is the solution of the Hall-Mills
double murder mystery.
On the night of the Staying it
aroused Mrs. Jane Gibson, owner of
a pig farm not far out of town, to
take a mule-back ride through the
woods leading to the Phillips farm
where the bodies of the dead rector
and his choir singer were found.
She went out after thieves who
had been stealing her corn. But she
came across murderers. According
to an affidavit submitted to the spe-
cial state Investigator, Mrs. Gibson
was an eye witness to the crime that
has been battling detectives for
more than six weeks.
After Corn Thieves
"I was out back of the house.
near De Russy's Lane" Mrs. Gibson
says in her sworn statement, when
I discovered that someone had pull
ed up lot of my corn.
81 had been bothered by chicken
started barking and I saw a dilapi-
dated wagon going down De Russy 5
Lane.
Il saddled my mule Jenny and
went after the wagon. 1 followed
down Russy's Lane and expected
it would turn down the squatter's
colony. But it turned toward New
Brunswick
'I abandoned the chase then and
started home.
About 20 feet up De Russys
Lane, adjoining the Phillips farm. a
man and woman were standing be-
side an old model automobile. There
was another car in the lane and
the rays of the headlight of that
car.
After I turned into the lane
lost one of my moccasins.
Heard Shooting
81 heard voices quarreling. The
man and the woman had gone to-
ward the farm. They had flash
light.
Suddenly I heard one shot. Then
woman cried out: oh, please
please-please.'
"Then I heard more shots, Bang,
Bang, Bang.
"I was little afraid, so I put my
heels into Jenny's ribs and started
homeward."
She didn't take time to go back
to De Russy's Lane but went
through the fields and across the
gully separating the farm road and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
FEW |SSUESOR
VOTE CONTESTS
Jamesburg, HeImetta and
SpotSWood Still Expect
Heavy Vote
SPOTSW00D is ACTIVE
Jamesburg Has Friendly Con-
test No Justice of Peace
for HeImetta

SPOTSWOOD, Oct, 30.-Political
activity of this borough has been
practically at standstill this year.
With no opposition for the mayor
atty race, A. A. DeVoe has a clear
sailing for the office. Frank M.
vIiet, life long resident and politician
Is on the Democratic ticket for COM
mon council for term Of years;
William Sawyer. county committee
man, and Mrs. Carrie Anderson,
county committeewoman.
While Spotswood has a record
registry of 365 voters, which is
more than in the past, no campaign
meetings were held here during the
frenzy of political battles that ex-
ist in the neighboring towns.
The Republican party will have for
election Herman Latteau and Samuei
w. Heath, common councilmen for
three years; ]. Randolph Appleby,
county committeeman and Mrs:
Anna r. Fredericks is on the local
Republican list as mmitteewoman.
The many improvements advocated
and planned by the Board of Trade,
of which Geo. w. Devote is the new
president, will be taken up as soon
as the new officers are elected. Whlle
no issues have been advanced there
is indication on the part of the Vot-
ers to demand more aggressive
attitude on the part OF the poroueh
officials in getting improvements un-
derway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
PROBE STRANGE
DEATH Of TWO
Man and Bride Found Dead in
Apartment Mo Clue is
Discovered

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 30.-The
strange manner in which Daniel
Cohen, twenty-five, and his bride OF
a month met death in their Ashbur-
ton avenue apartment was no nearer
solution today after an autopsy per-
formed by medical authorities.
The autopsy revealed nothing more
than that an inconsequental infiam-
nation of the stomach of the man
and his wife. This, however. failed
to destroy the murder theory held
by Coroner Snowden, who ordered
City Chemist Sloan to make analysis.
The coroner announced that ne
would conduct an independent inves-
tigation of the case.
Police officials declared that they
were convinced Cohen and his wife
died when the oxygen in the apart
ment was exhausted by burning gas.
There was no indication they said
of suicide pact as the couple, ac-
cording to their relatives had been
happy and the lack of signs of vio-
lence precluded any possibility OF
murder.
The bodies unclothed were found
yesterday by neighbors who broke
through the doors of the apartment.
Cohen lay on the floor of the bath
room face down and his wife, her
face submerged, was in the tub.
All doors and windows of the
apartment were locked. A gass cook
ing stove burned in the kitchen and
the gas in the bathroom was on.
Mrs. Cohen's right wrist was swol-
len. Both man and woman had been
bleeding from the nose. None OF
their effects had been touched.
Cohen, a craftsman, met Frances
Israel of Lakewood, N. j., only a
short time before their marriage.
They had comfortable, cozy home
and had been visited by her parents
several times since marriage Cohen's
reputation in school and with his
employers was reported to be excel
lent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
START WORK ON
A|MbOY AVENUE

Graham & McKeon, the contrac-
tors building the new road from ms
lee street to the Woodbridge city
line over the new Amboy avenue
route, have the work of excavating
and filling under way. A steam
shovel is now at work digging into
the high bank through which the
new road will pass and the dirt
taken out is being used to fill in the
low spots and pools of water to be
found along the new route.
Efforts are being made to get
large amount of this excavation and
fill complete by the first of the year
so that the ground can settle suifl-
ciently to allow the paving work TO
be started in the spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
MRS. GIBSON GIVES new MURDER CLUE;
GRAND JURY ACTION IS AGAIN DELAYE|
Labor Board Reaffirn1S
Policy of Just Wage
I'm All Labor Disputes

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. Majority
members of the United States labor
board today had reaiilrmed their as
sertion that "a just and reasona BILE
wage" shall be the basis for their
decisions in wage disputes between
carriers and THAR employees.
In their opinion formally handed
down last night. in the case of the
maintenance of way employees, the
majority members declared that
the lising wage" demands of the
workers would bring financial ruin
to the railroads.
The ruling stressed the difference
between the articles "the" and "a"
in application to the phrase living
wage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Accidents in This City

Two boys were slightly injured
and a number of vehicles damaged
in accidents which occurred in this
city over the weekend.
John Smith, an eight year old boy
of 672 State street, ran in front OF
the automobile of George Schenck OF
"a Market street, early last night.
The boy was taken to DR.. Hamsay's
office and treated for scratches on
the face and arm, and then taken
to his home. officer Michael Patten
received the report of the accident.
An automobile driven sby George
Simon of SGT New Brunswick ave
nue., struck Kazimer Yarczinsk;,
eight years old of 614 Charles street
yesterday afternoon. The boy was
taken to DR.. Cottrell's office ana
treated for a deep cut on the left
leg and a scratch on the arm. He
was taken home by Simon. The au--
tomobile is the property of Sigmund
Cybilinsky of 595 Charles street. This
accident also was reported to OIL
Ger Patten.
CONTINUED on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

The majority members said they
would readily accede the PROPOSE
tion of "a living wage" and have
done so. They characterized "the
abstract elusive thing called the l!v-
ing wage makeshift and guess and
a "bit of mallifuous phraseology,
wei, calculated to deceive the un-
thinking"
The decision increased the wages
of the maintenance of way employees
two cents an hour. The new scale
ranges from 25 to 81 cents, whereas.
the unions sought a minimum pay
up to 4S cents The opinion was mat
this demand if granted would bring
a deficit of s37S,07S,125 annually to
the railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Argument Leads
10 Double Murder

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 80.
A street corner argument
caused a double murder in the
Irwin avenue district here early
today. Thomas Hopkins was
shot through the heart wheE ne
and three companions were ac-
costed by two unidentified men
After killing Hopkins, the men
fatally. wounded Patrolman Ed
ward Couch who attempted &c
stop them as they ran away.
They were not apprehended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
nrbe Family Delight"

"Our meals would not be COM
plete without Blue Ribbon Butter"
writes Mrs. Scott. "It is so differ
ent-so much better-than ordinary
butter: nothing but Blue Ribbon
could satisfy US. We all have the
Blue Ribbon habit" With the first
taste you discover how rich. pure
and delicious it is. Order Blue
Ribbon Butter today.
17S66-10-2-11-20-30*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Anericans Not NIoIested.

CIVITA VECHIA, ltaly, oce. ~ 81,
(By The Associated Press).-Aii
passengers on the Paris express
train which arrived at noon here
sunday were requested to alight by
the Fascist. W.,
-Four women, Mrs. Samuel Wal
ker williams. of Roanoke, Va her
two daughters and her sister-were
the only American passengers On
hut escorted to the grand hotel by
officers. They expect to return TO
France on the first northbouhd
train. Es,;
mobilization for points on the Med
iterranean shore, for Plsa, soutl-
ward Almost 10000 youths are as
sembled here. Civita Vechia also IS
the' terminus for all railroad traInc
for trains coming from France ana
cities of northern Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Helmetta Situation

HELMETTA, Oct. 30:-The bor-
ourh will be minus a justice of the
neace this wear since no one is run
ming for that office. The fact is that
some say it is thankless JOB, ana
few citizens are interested in hold
ing that position.
Donald r. Mccain, Republican,
and William H. Franklin, Democrat,
are in the field for three year term
as borough councilmen. J. D. Albert
Keinzle. Democrat, is aspiring for
the Office of councilman for one
year, while two surveyors of high-
ways, c. o. Bolin, Republican, and
Michael T. Holtz, Democrat, NIL the
list of officers for the approaching
election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
Jamesburg Contest

JAMEsBURG, Oct. 3o:-John J.
Jorgenson, Republican, and H. z.
stonaker, Democrat, are the only
two candidates seeking reelection
this year. Both are serving as
councilmen of the borough here for
several weeks, and with no contests
on hand their election is assured.
Mr.. Stonaker is well known
business man and served the inter-
est of the borough's progress the
best he could. He is always ready
for any move that the borough
council undertakes for the better
ment and improving the condition
of his home town.
Mr.. Jorgenson like his fellow
councilman has always represented
as Republican the best in the af-
fairs of the town. He has advocat-
ed many of the borough's plans to
upbuild the business interests and
improve the working conditions as
well as attracting new business
here.
A heavy vote is expected to re-
suit from this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

New Brunswick Ave.-Near Washington
street / family frame house; part i'm
provements: lots. 50x100; price $4,000
and good terms; bargain. Comegys &
Bros, Smith and Elm Streets.
lS664-10-27-11-1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
IN MEsIORIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife and
mother, who died Oct. 80, 1921.
Today recalls sad memories or loved
one gone to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
BEREAVED HUSBAND. MR.. CHARLES
BAUMLIN AND CHILDREN,
1s72S-1O-30-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

II YOUR steam, Hot Water or Hot Ar
Enrnsee is not heating right. will make
F. nr No charge. F. ]. Larkin. 267 McClel-
ian street. Phone SIS.
w s. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

For Auto Repairs. come and see
christensen, 374 New Brunswick Ave-
1s6s5-10-27-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

New Dodge Brothers Business Sedeau
has arrived. Frsnk Van Syekle.
ls6s6-1o-2s-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
THERE is ONLY ONE BEST AND THAT
is THE EDISON

Join Montalvo's Xmas Club-Pay s1.e0
weekly until Xmas and you may secure
the wonderful New Edison (the phono-
graph with souD. Montalvo Temple OF
Music. Madison and Market.
Is714-10-30-I0ts
It's a sedan-Not Coach-less money
Frank Van Syekle. 1s6e6-1O-aS-3 ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

ROME Oct. 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Railway trsffis IN
Italy suspended yesterday py
order of the military autnorlties
was resumed today. the director OF
railway announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

Pen sketch made nv r. II. Hig-
gins, NEA Service artist. oi Mrs
Gibson's mule-back ride on the
night of the Halis-MiIls murder.
Left, inset: Mrs. jaime Gibson. Gen.
ter: the Rev. Edward W. Hall, slain
rector. Right: Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
murdered choir singer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

New Business Sedan-all steel body
genuine leather upholstery, Frank Van
syckle. 1ssse-1o-2s-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
RIOTS IN ROME;
ONE MAN KILLED
Fasciti Parties Attacked in
Workingmen's Section by
Communists

ROME, Oct. 30.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Benito Mussolini,
head of the Fascist, called by King
Victor Emanuel to form a cabinet,
arrived in Rome this forenoon.
Crowds thronged the neighborhood
and gave him an enthusiastic wei
come.
Mussolini left for the Quirinal
where he was given an audience by
the king.
The capitol was lavishly decorated
with flags today, but calm was main
tanned. It is believed the new min
istry will be constituted in the course
of the day.
when the Fascist arrived before
taking a train for Rome, thousands
of visitors and citizens welcomed
him. In the course of short ad-
dress Mussolini requested the crowds
to remain calm and patriotic airs
were sung.
ROME, Oct. 30. Sis P. M. (by
The Associated Press). - Serious
rioting broke out here tonight
Parties of Fascist while passing
through a workingmens quarters
known to be a hotbed of subverslve
elements, were attacked by COM
munists who threw stones and hrfd
revolyers. The Fascist replied.
One person was killed and one
Fascist was wounded and the Fas-
cisti who were greatly outnumbered
had two of their men taken
prisoner.
The Fascist Immediately tele-
phoned to headquarters where
numerous groups in motor cars
went to the rescue of their COM
panions. Troops meanwhile oc-
cupied the zone with an overwhelm-
ing number of soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
See PeacefuI Movement

LONDON, Oct. 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) British ofhclal dis-
patches from Rome indicate that the
Ia scisti movement in Italy is pro-
ceeding peacefully. So far the Fas-
cisti. it is stated, have proved them
selves we'll disciplined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

~r.E ..zw EDISON BEYOND COM
PARISON
The wonderful New Edison is now with
IN the reach of everyone by Joining Mon
taIvo's Xmas Club-only $l.OO weekly
nntu Xmas. Montalvo Temple of Music
Madison and Market. 18715-10-3O-5tN
Come in and see the New Business
Sedan Frank Van Syckle.
1s696-1O-2S-3ts
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20

vented US from being in their class,
makers Of war and moulders of whole
sale murder.
$3.50
Woman, over-cautious, narrow in he-
instincts. the result of many centuries
of being held as little more than a
household chattel, is to-day one of the
most reactionary forces with which we
have to deal.
Woman, the conservative, hating
war, is. nevertheless, one of the forces
which will bring about war!
Woman is not cooperative in in
stinct. She is strongly individualistic.
Those who have engaged TO any extent
in work to organize workers into I'M
ions, for political action, or into coop
eratives soon learned this.
The sense of seIf-preservation, of
preservation of her home and children.
holds the woman back. Separated
from the group with which her interests
are identified, the woman forces the
man to compete with his fellows.
Frequently this is obscurely, SO that
the effect is not seen.
Only careful study shows the true
facts.
Man, the male, dominant, trium-
plant, victorious, held the female in
subjugation. 9
Now, woman. the female, becoming
dominant, cautious and conservative by
nature and training, holds the whole
race in subjugation, herself included.
Only the gods, to whom the passing
.of centuries is but the fitting of day,
can look down and smile as they see
races enslayed by their own ignorance,
prejudice, and domineering instincts,
- = = .;
The fruit Of Fear is Hate.
The thing we are afraid Of we ma
turally and logically grow to hate.
Fear usually grows out of ignorance,
for when we understand we no longer
fear, and as we abolish fear we BAN
ish hatred.