davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
APPEAL TO J.. s. DISTRICT
COURT IN FARE FIGHT

TRENTON, March 2S:-Former
Judge John j.. Treacy, of Jersey
City, who receStly resigned as chair
man of the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners, Frank IL. Sommer
of Newark, and George l.. Record of
Jersey City, went to Washington TINS
morning to appear before a con-
gressional committee in support of
a bill introduced by Congressman
Bacharach to prevent the Pubhc
Service corporations from appealing
to the United States courts from the
decisions of our public utility COM
missions in fixing rates for utility
services until the corporation has
exhausted its rights of appeal in
the courts of the state.
This bill grows out of the recent
action of the Public Service Corpor-
alton in the seven cent fare case.
The Public Utility Commission had
spent upwards of two years in max
ing a valuation of the Public Service
were examined and more than ten
thousand g of testimony was
taken. The commission fixed sever
cents as a reasonable base fare.
The company had the right to APP
peal to the supreme court and the
court of errors upon this finding, III
which case the testimony before the
commission would have been a pan
of the case. Instead of doing this
the company applied to h Cnite'l
States district court, II a pre-
liminary injunction enjoining the
seven cent rate fixed by the com
| mission and fixing a new rate o
| eight cents pending the tinal hearing
| of the case before said court. The
effect of this was to para1yze the
state utility commission and tt
throw into the scrap heap the great
volume of testimony and exhibit;
upon which the commission had
founded it's decision.
1t is now necessary to try the case
all over again, making up a com
plete new record. This means years
of delay and a great unnecessary ex-
pense upon the state and the NUM-
cipalities. To meet this injustice
Judge Treacy drew a bill which
Congressman Bacharach introduced
in congress, which would proven;
the Public Service Corporation from
appealing to the federal courts unit
after they have exhausted their ap-
peal upon the original record to the
state courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
WAWAYANDA| IS
DEAR TO- BOYS
Tenth Reunion of Campers
Will be Held in This City
Saturday

With the tenth reunion of campers
at Perth Amboy OF April list. Wa
wayanda, the Jersey boys camp,
fires its opening gun for the season
of 1922.
After t~wenty-one years as one of
the leading boys camps in the east
ern part of the United States, Wa
wayanda is dear to the hearts OF
thousands of men and boys. many of
whom are row scattered around the
world.
Each year has seen the camp grow
in property and in numbers. More
than 500 boys and adult leaders
spent the summer or part of 1t last
year by the lakeside of New Wawa-
wanda. The camp is a beautifu!
large property in the hills of Sussex
county and is situated only two miles
from the own Of Andover ON the ID.
l.. & w. railroad. Fields, woodlands
| and lakes combine to make The spot
one where boys "a find outlet for
all the calls of nature.
1t is owned by the State Young
Mems Christian Association and OPP
Grated by the Boys Work Committee
in a program which carries the four
fold work of the association into the
camp environment. Athletics, SWIM
ming, boating, educational classes
with summer school for those who
wish it, nature study, stunt nights
and entertainments, religious serv-
ices and assemblies all receive en-
phasis in the round of camp activi-
ties.
The season for 1922 opens June
20 and continues for nine weeks uiI-
til September l.. Boys may enroll
for the entire season or for a short
err period. Adult leadership is given
on the basis of one man to every
seven boys. Through the Red Cross
Life Saving Corps careful supervi-
sion is given to swimming and water
sports and the health and hygiene is
watched over by a camp physician.
Information centers for parents or
others interested are found in local
Young Mems Christian Associations
or at the state headquarters in New
ark.
Perth Amboy is ready to spring
several surprises at the reunion on
All Fools Day and from then on the
camping season of Wawayanda is In
progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

PhiIa. Authorities Refuse to
Give Up Man Wanted in
MetuChen

NEW BRUNSWICK, March Is
Charles Richardson, arrested u
Philadelphia a few days ago and
wanted here in connection with the
100000 silk robbery at Metuchcn
last summer. will not be returned to
Middlesex county until the neces-
sary extradition papers have been
procured. This information was
brought back from Philadelphia
yesterday by County Detective VIII
liam Fitzpatrick. who went to Phil
adelphia to bring Richardson here
pending the issuance of the formal
extradition papers.
Permission to take the prisoner
was refused by the Philadelphia dis
trict attorney because of the fact
hat the sheriff has been involved in
difficulties by allowing prisoners to
be turned V e to authorities out of
the state without actually having
the e~xtradition papers.
Richardson is believed to be con
neSted with the klingermans, the
suspected perpetrators of the Me-
tuchen holdup, and when he is held
in this county the authorities are
confident they can close up the case
speedily. Steps are already under
way to get the extradition accom-
plished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, OF
Manhattan, spent Sunday at Prince
Bay.
Rev. William Burd, pastor OF st.
Marks church, will leave tomorrow
morning for the annual Newark
conference to he beld in the Halsey
Street church that city,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townley have
returned to Manhattan.
William Cannon. of Richmond. is
recovering at the Memorial Hospital
following injuries when struck by an
automobile last week. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munden, OF
Hoboken, have e visiting MI.
George Swanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
57TH BRIGADE may GO ON
AS NOW CONSTITUTED

TRENTON, March 2S:-In the
event Governor Edwards should not
move for presidential approval of
the reorganization of the New Jer-
sew National Guard, as outlined In
the Powell bill, the Fi~fty-seventh
Brigade will continue to function as
at present constituted. That is the
two regiments. made IN of the
North and South Jersey units as
designated in the governors order
of last fall, will go to the summer
encampment at Sea Girt. In that
order some of the South Jersey
companies We're transferred to be
part of the North Jersey Regiment.
the 18th Infantry, and vice versa
with the North Jersey units and the
114th Infantry. the original South
Jersey organization.
The Fifty-seventh Brigade is now
without a commander. That IS.
there is no brigadier general COM
manding the organization since
Governor Edwards fired General
Borden during the last session of the
legislature. The acting commander
of the brigade is Colonel Edward
Phillips. senior officer of the brigade
and commander of the 18th Infan-
try with headquarters at Newark.
The Hath has its headquarters now
at Paterson, with Colonel Walter
Guthrie in command. Guthrie. 1t
will be recalled. formerly lived on
Long Island and was brought into
New Jersey by General Borden 20
command this regiment after Colo
mel Winfield S. Price, of Camden, re-
signed from the guard because of
Borden's election to lead the bril-
gade. The regiments headquarters
were at Camden until the order of
the governor last fall which sent
them to Paterson, as the part of !;
movement 10 strengthen the hand of
Borden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
Good For That "FIu" Cough

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs hat hang n after the
grippe or influenza, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. X. d. Drake,
Childs, Md, writes: after an at
tack of the flu that left me with a
severe cough nothing seemed to re-
lieve me till / tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, which 1 can highly recon-
mend" 1t is also good for Group.
whooping cough and colds. 1t puts
a soothing, healing coating over the
inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm.
eases hoarseness. clears the air pas
sages. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
Kcyport r. A. to Trvcl

gree team of Coronal Council NO
1856. Royal Arcanum. will Journey
TO Long Branch tonight to initiate
a class of candidates for Long
Branch Council. All those who de-
sire to go along will be at Phiio's
Toggery at 7:15 sharp, as h trans
portation committee has made ar
rangements to take a number OF the
members long with the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 2S.-
John Sanczi, the Plainsboro man
who has been held in the county
Jail to await grand jury action on
the charge Of %atrocious assault and
battery, was released from cutody
yesterday on bail of $1,000 Sanczi
has been held for the alleged oper-
alton of whiskey stills, carrying con-
cealed weapons and with threaten
ing the lives Of certain relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
Wishes He Had Known 1t SOoner

Wishes He Had Known 1t sooner
II only wish 1 had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar SO years
ago, as l have been the victim of
attacks of influenza and bad colds
until / found this wonderful relief
writes w. II. Gray. S54 Nowita Pl.,
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds, bron-
chial and la grippe coughs. tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough. Mr..
Gray adds: "Worth it's weight in
gold. Marvelously effective" Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
VETERANS TO MEET

TRENTON, March 2S.-William
Latusky, commander at the Bloor
Post, of Trenton, which is arrang-
ing for the annual New Jersey con-
vention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to be held April Z and s. to-
day received a letter from President
Harding expressing regret for be-
ing unable to be present because of
executive business. General PERISH
ing also sen a letter with his re-
gretS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
nADAGRhHC
~% WAK~

The program to be broadcasted
tomorrow by w j u (Newark) on
$50 meters follows;
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
l2:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:05-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:O0-Musical program.
2;05-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:O0-Musical program.
5:OO-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:O5-Agricultural reports.
7:O0-Animal Stories, by Florence
Smith Vincent.
S:OO-Concert by the New York
Evening Mail; short talks by
Charles ID. 1saacson. chair
man, What is Good Music
and Face to Face with
Beethoven"
Marguerite White. So
prano; Alice Clausen. plan
iste; "Canzonetta," Loewe;
"A fors G lui (Traviata),-
Verdi. "Solveig's Songs"
Grieg; "Promenad a mule"
Fourdrain; "Slumber Song"
Gretchaninow; the Dance"
Rossini.
John Medium, pianist,
"Buss = Lied" Beethoven
"WaltZes from OPP. 80"
Brahms; "CanZonetta del
Salvador Rosa" List;
Chimes OF st. Patrick"
Emerson Whithorne; "Pell
Street" Chinatown (From
Suite N. Y. Days and Nights)
and "Preludo,Y Rachman-
inoff.
Renato Zanelli, baritone;
Sol Albert, pianist; Aria
Barber of Seville" (Largo
al factotum) Rossini: II
arise from Dreams of You
HUM and "Sorter of Miss
YOU" Smith.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:O1-Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
portv ON HIS 9th Birthday

TOTTENVILLE, March 26-IH
honor of the sixth birthday of Their
son, Milton. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Silver
stein. of Bernard avenue, entertain
ed a number OF friends at their
home Sunday night. Music and
dancing were enjoyed. A supper
was served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Baer, ard Miss Sophie Baer, OF
New York, Miss Becky Markowitz OF
Brooklyn, Mrs. S. M~orgenstern and
Charles M~orgenstern of New YORK,
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbere of the
Bronx, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Silver
stein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
|ER DIED
IN TEXAS

March 2S:-
! of Manhattan
lied suddenly on
Texas, according
his family Sum
as a mechanical
Enolia Petroleum
hst fifteen years
xas for the past
interest of the
years
widow is sur
atrRan Harry
cinct sta
Eter.Mrs. Kath-
of Manhattan.
Heart disease is
len the cause of
on the way east
tomorrow.
fngements have
Friday night at
late residence,
fger will omciate
Mill be in Bethel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
Funeral For Una Cherry

KEYPORF, March 28.-FuneraI
services for Una Cherry, ~six-year-old
daughter of Walter b. Cherry. of
Main street, will be held from the
home on Thursday morning at II
o'clock. The child died in the hos
pital at Long Branch yesterday as
the result of an operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
PL ANS
&c MADE
N Hears Fine
and Events
ned

March 2S:-Two
we're read at the
Literary
Fty yesterday at
mic temple. Out
6f officers which
he Anal meeting
|0nday. April "a.
~iieiness meeting
), the president.
conducted the
7. Joseph rea !
fnd the Grea,
p. sFrerichs
len Age in.
DC reading Of
~kninating conf
select the Off.
BIZ 1922-1923.
next week will
of MRS. stephen
lie and Bentley
ration of the
cary and recep-
mbers will take
bic temple Nor
be annual lunch
be at the New
h Amboy, Satur-
%. according to
|ade. An elabor-
-to be arranged
ter events. Tic
were given out
hrations for that
1T ahead. Eight
tse society a.
g. The society
eperous year and
|e best programs
and guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

A word of advice to the radio fan
who is erecting his own set:
There is no government license
required to operate "a receiving set.
But there is a regulation of the
National Board of Fire Underwrit-
ers pertaining to the grounding OF
the antenna.
Aerial supports this order
reads, ARE to be constructed and in
stalled in a strong and durable man
ner. Aerial conductors, with wires
leading down from the same to
ground switch, must be supported
on approved insulators.
These conductors are to be kept
at :, distance of not less than six
inches from the building, eXcen:
where entering the same through
approved non-combustible non-ab-
sorptive in%sulators."
Obey this regulation faithfully.
A large single-blade double-throw
switch should be mounted on the out-
side of the house-on the window
ledge il convenient-so the antenna
MAY be grounded when not in actual
use.
The wire from the switch should
be run Gown the side of the spuse--
at the required six-inch distance-to
a large iron plate or iron pipe sunk
int" the grotnd.
Do not confuse this anten1a
ground with the ground of the ac-
tual receiving set. They + quite
different, as you will see in another
article.
Grounding the antenna is just a
protective measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28
VILE


D week end the
piston and Ra-
Greycourt, st.
Is home from
E$ster Holt
Mt. and Mrs.
by, a teacher in
hools, was home
with her par
ilbur N. Nance
ng Mr.. and Mrs.
~assaic, and Mr..
h of Cedarhurst.
is home from
tvisit with her
able to be out
}.
liam Wetschler,
t~tertained about
r. home Sunday
re confirmation
~etschler. tihir-
singing and
mppper was
book place
haary TT
IL conferred on
Bentley Lodge
at its meeting
bows hall. Wis
Lodge. of Sta
ence Lodge of
at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-28

Messages coming across the At
lantic bv radio are too fast to be
caught on this side by the operator.
SO an automatic recorder is used to
take down the dots and dashes, as
on a photograph record. Then the
l%operator can take his own time
transcribing the message from this
recorder.
Summer means trouble for the
amateur. Static will be so bad 1t
will be difficult to hear b~roadcasting
stations 100 miles or more distant.
Amateurs will have to be satisfied
to work stations within a radius OF
not over seventy-five miles.
Never touch the crystal with your
fingers when using a crystal detec-
tor. Moisture from your finEertlps
will cause a film to form on the de-
tector.
One crowd that doesn't like radio
| phones-MeXican reVolutionists! In
the old DAYS rebels started activity
by cutting down telegraph wires ana
paralyZing communication. o the
Mexican government is planning TO
install an elaborate radio system
with government stations in all Dig
cities. Meanwhile President Obre-
gon is Willing away the time with
| his own private set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
Funeral to Be Secret.

Funeral to Be Secret.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3.-Ar-
| rangements for the funeral of Senator
Boise Penrose have been halted pend
| ing the arrival Of his brother Spencer.
from Colorado.
Rumors in Republican circles say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
LETTER, LOST IN FLIGHT,
MAY NET BANK BANDIT

NEW YORK, Jan "a letter
dropped in flight may bring to justice
the bandit who killed two men and
wounded another in his desperate
attempt to hold up the First National
Bank at Pearl River. N. Y. last
Thursday.
The contents of the letter were
not disclosed. District Attorney Nor
ton e. Lexow and Sheriff George A.
Brown, as we'll as detectives working
on the case. however. are convinced
that the letter furnishes the very
clue for which they have been seek.
ing-the identity of the murderer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
At Csc

Petticoats-Of nainsook and
cambria, narrow flounces trimmed
with val laces or embroidery.
Gowns-Of batiste and muslin
high and low neck styles, with
long or short sleeves, with tucked
yokes or trimmings of lace and
embroidery.
Envelope Chemise-Of main
sock, variety of styles, tailored
or trimmed.
Corset Covers-Of fine nain-
sock and muslin, bodice and built
up shoulder styles, lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
Bloomers-Of white or flesh
batiste, hemstitched ruffles and
elastic at the waist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis-
solved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts
70 Leave the System Within Twenty
four Hours.
Every druggist in this country 10 su-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suffer
err that II two bottles OF Allenrhu. the sure
conQueror OF rheuma tism. does not stop all
agony. reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinEe OF rheums-
tic pain he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Ailenrhu has been tried and tested for
years. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the sufferinss and agony were
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless
Mr.. James II. Allen. the discoverer Of
AIIenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments OF acute rheumatism. desires
all sufferers to know that he does not
want q cent OF any ones money unless
AlIenrhu decIsiveIy conquers this wort Of
all diseases. and he has instructed Peoples
Drug Stores to guarantee 1t In every
instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

that not only will the funeral bt
strictly private. but secret, in keeping
with the traditions Of the Penrose
family. 1t is pointed out to support
this that the father OF the Senator
was buried at Midnight with only his
sons present.
Efforts are being made by Richard
Penrose and DR.. Charles b. Penrose
to veil activities at the Senator
home as much as possible In an at.
tempt to prevent information concern.
ing last rites for the great political
leader becoming public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
SUbDEb SUE IS
FROZEN OUT Of
. BIC RECEPTION
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page onel
be able to hold a pleasant expression
as I shook the Presidents and Mrs.
Harding's hands.
Muffs and TOOth-paste.
But fate was agin me. EN-, dear.
And who would have thought that
Comics spending the night with me
would be the reason couldn't get iE.
You see. before she left me. she made
me take her muff to keep my hands
warm, and she and her tooth brush
and tooth paste-unwrapped-
that muff.
OF course, I already felt a little
foolish and self-conscious about IL.
for fear they would drop out, or
something, and you can imagine my
umazcment when that serious-faced
nan at the door proceeded to ask me
to give him any packages ] might
nave in my muff!
So, En- dear and the tooth brush
and tooth paste got back on Pennsyl-
vania ave. just In time to hear Mr..
Zero in his dirty corduroys, with his
army of the unemployed, sing Its a
Long. Long Way to Tipperary" and
other appropriate selections and got
so interested in watching the line from
the outside that forgot my cold feet
and embarrassment and really had q
very pleasant time making friends and
talking with several people In the line.
Yes. I recognized lots Of people I
knew. For instance, there was one
very distinguished looking foreigner
in spats and light tan gloves, who I
thought must have been one Of the
diplomats who got there too late for
the official reception until he smiled
and spoke, and EN-. l recognized the
nice Italian man who repairs my shoes,
so I got into quite q conversation with
him, and introduced him to the lady
back Of him, whom l recognized as the
lady that had sold me the hat l was
wearing. So they got to be friends and
talked all the way up the walk to the
door.
The Charming Mr.. Zero.
Emmie,. It was awfully funny how
many people who came up late or
got tired Of standing at the back
of the line, though, just because they
lived in the northwest instead OF
the southwest that they could slip
into the front of the line, and would
look insulted whene the good-natured
policemen turned them away.
One nice-looking. gray.haired lady
with two other middleaged women
went up to Mr.. Zero and asked him
why he wouldn't let them slip in
front Of him. and he said. by the
rule Of common sense. Madame, l
couldn't. 1t wouldn't be honest"
He is very sweet looking. Emmie,
and looked SO cold and rudy and
happy, and seemed to just love all
those rough. whiskery toothless men
that did everything he asked them
to.
Emmie, Mr.. Zera's name surely
suited him yesteday, and I guess he
thought so, too.
Oh, Emmie, there was one family
of Mamma and Papa colored people.
with two little children that were so
excited, that the kids were just jump
ing up and down. And you can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

speaks broken English and listens
brokenly, too. So 1t took nearly a
half. hour for 1t to sink in that all
that procession was really going to
do And she said in the most excited
way, DO you mean to say that
all those people are really going UP
and touch your President?
So, Emmie, while I was taking all
that in on the outside. 10 and her
white gloves and husband were drink.
ing in" the inside. And 10 got there
just in time to see poor Mrs. Harding
change from her left hand to her
right. and she said that II II hadn't
been for the pleasant expression on
her face. she never would have hal
the heart to take her tired hand.
Emmie; about that time, I suddenly
realized that my feet were thawing
out, and I couldn't stand II another
minute and took the car home. Yours.
SUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
SP!R0UL SAYS (
-. He WILL TAKE
PENR0SE TOGA

Continued from rage one)
to be limited to one hour for each
Senator. have announced their in
tention Of discussing the charges that
Newbsrry's election was secured by
the employment Of q huge "slush
fund.- by certain Of his friends and
relatives. !
FederaI Reserve Bill Coming Up.
The unfinished business. Of the
Senate is the legis'ation to place a
dirt farmer" on the Federal Reserve
Board. BY unanimous consent. final
consideration of the bill Is to be be-
gun not later than Q p. m. on Jan
uary IT. w..
The so-caIled anti-lyinching bill is
one Of the first measures the House
will tackle. The customary appro'
priation bills are to be taken up sub.
seauently under the new budget sys.
tenn after they are reported In turn
by the House Appropriations Com.
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
FRENCH WOULD NOT ACT
AS DID THE GERMANS

PARIS. Jan. Accommodating on
the remarks of Lord Lee of Fare
ham at the Washington conference
the Liberte, in an editorial. says:
Lately we have been witnessing
a series of manifestations in the Eng
lish press and emong the politicians
tending to represent us as nothing
capable OF resuning submarine war
fare in German fashion. England,
after obtaining the preservation Of
her powerful fleet, denies us the