davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
aREEKs ACCEPT PROPOSAL.
Willing for G. lssation Of Hostilitie.
With Turk Nationalists.

By the Associated Press.
.rnment has accepted the nronossi Swi
made by the ALI. a foreign ministers
last week for an armistice between
Greece and the Turkish nationalists.
The reply to thu proposal OF the
ministers, however, contains techni-
Evening star., 1922-03-27
PRESIDENT LIKELY
T0BREAK GROUND
Expected to Turn First
Spadeful at Beginning of
Meade Memorial.

1t is expected that President
Harding will turn the first spadeful
of earth at the exercises tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock incident to
the commencement of the construc-
ton of the Meade Memorial. to be
erected near the northwest corner of
the Botanic Garden at a point near
the intersection of Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue
Besides the President, who will be
accompanied by Mrs Harding, a dis
tinsuished gathering will be present,
including the Secretary of War, who
will open the ceremonies as chairman
of the National Meade Memorial
Commission; Gov. Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania, which state is providing the
funds for the construction of the
memorial; Chief Justice Taft of the
Supreme Court of the United States
and Mrs Taft; Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A.
number of Pennsylvania state
officials. and prominent citizens of
that commonwealth, and nearly a
score OF relatives and descendants of
Gen. Meade.
Ceremonies Begin at 2.
The arrangements have been made
under the direction of Col. C. O. Sher-
rill, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds and executive Sec
retary of the National Meade Memo
rial Commission. The ceremonies are
scheduled to commence at 2 O'Clock.
The official opening will be made by
Secretary Weeks. After a brief ad-
dress he will introduce Gov. Sproul,
who will preside during the re-
mainder of the program. The only
other address will be made by Cen.
Miles. Music will be supplied by the
Army band from Washington bar
racks. under the direction Of Mai.
Ed l.. Dyer. in charge Of the music
school at the Washington barracks.
Representatives of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the Army Of the Po-
tomac, the Loyal Legion and other
veteran and patriotic organiza tions
and delegation Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard will participate in the
ceremonies.
The actual construction work will
commence Immediately at the con-
clusion of these ceremonies.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-03-27

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
Al! rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Rain tonight and probably tomor-
row morning; not much change In
tenn rperature.
I emperature for twenty four hours
entled at 3 pm. today: Highest, 78, at
y,.m. yesterday; lowest, 81, at 6 am.
to-day.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Saturdays Net Circulation, 9l.l76
Sundays Net Circulation. 94.ls6
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Herman H. Rieke of near St. George
was a New Ulm business caller on
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Linde-nann, Sr., spent
several days last week consulting with
the Drs. Mayo at Rochester.
Miss Lue.le Kruger of Confrey
underwent an operation for appended
tis at the Loretto Hospital, Monday.
John ALBANIAN and family motored
to Mankato on Sunday to spend the
day visiting with friends.
John Gerholz of Gaylord visited with
New Ulm friends on Saturday, and
also attended to business matters.
Edwin Thiede spent day, last week
visiting at the Matt Dewanz home in
LeSueur. Mrs. Thiede and son Donald,
who had been visiting in LeSueur, re-
turned home with him.
Ben Vetter and family and Joe
Vetter and family were visitors in
Wabasso Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becdan
and children Of Morgan.
Joseph, Diepolder, who spent the
past three months visiting with his
sons William Diepolder at Park Ra-
pids, Mimi, and Walter Diepolder
at Willow City, S. D., has returned to
his home in this city. j.,
Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer and daughter
Dorothy have returned to their home
in Morton after visiting at the home
Of Mcs. Julius Schmidt on North
Washington street. Mrs. Pfeiffer is a
daughter of Mrs. Schmidt. .. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leiplich of Plum
mer motored here on Sunday to visit
until Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wellner in Lafayette
township. From here they went to
Fairfax where they are visiting with
relatives. ss~s--.s~ q.
Miss Lillian Townsend returned On
Monday ito her home in sMinneapolis
after spending the past week visiting
with Mrs. Harvey Wellner in Lafayette
township. She accompanied M. Well
ner here who had been attending the
Dairy Show in Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neesen, for
merly of Lake Crystal, are now located
at Winthrop. Mr.. Neesen recently
purchased the White Way Grocery
store, and took possession of the same
on October 10. Mrs. Neesen is a
daughter of Mrs. Mary Frasch Of
this city. --. -r.-e .
Ernest Boesnmels OF Fairfax has
purchased "Edgewood Farm" former
ly owned by Walter Durbahn, located
near Klossnee station. The Boem-
mels family have taken possession.
Mr.. Durbahn and family are residing
in Mankato where the former is en-
gagged as agricultural teacher id the
city schools. 5=,.
At the card rarty given by the
ladies Of the Turner Society at the
club rooms last Tuesday evening the
following were awarded prizes: Mrs
Ben. Aanann, Mrs. Pauline Fritsche
Miss Mary Stolz, Carl Heers, Charles
Brust, Jr., and Miss Ann Riederec
Five hundred was played at twenty.
eight tables. A lunch was served. {
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18
- r.rr ,.tI, h.
LOCAL NOTES

James Beecher spent the weekend
visiting with Floyd Schmidt at Spring
field.
Miss Aurelia Forster visited several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. A. Cosgriff and family at Lamber-
ton.
Lyle Harbo of Cambria had one Of
his fingers amputated at the Loretto
Hospital last week. He crushed his
finger in a corn binder.
A daughter was born on Thursday,
Oct. IL, to Attorney and Mrs. Albert
D. Flor at the Loretto Hospital.
Mother and babe are doing we'll.
Mrs. Carl Battig of Sleepy Eye is
convalescing from the effects of an
operation which she submitted to
last week at the Loretto Hospital.
Miss Elsie Grund,neyer who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Union Hospital recently, returned
to her home in Sleepy Eye on Monday.
Harvey Wellner of Lafayette town
ship spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Minneapolis where he attended the
National Dairy show. He made the
trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaFramboise
and Mrs. Charles hammers of Fair
fax spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durbahn on
North Washington street.
Miss Marie Gruenenfelder spent
several days last week visiting with
relatives in Minneapolis. She was
accompanied there by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vetter of Klossner, who mo-
tored down.
Friends Of Henry Berg, Jr., will be
pleased to learn that he has secured
the nanagership of the Moorhead
Drug CO. at Moorhead and that he
has begun his duties there. He is the
son Of County Treasurer and Mrs.
Henry j. Berg Of this city.
Mrs. John Reninele of Sleepy Eye,
who sustained injuries in the annive:-
sary celebration at Sleepy Eye last
month, Was brought to a local hospital
on Tuesday where she underwent an
X-ray examination. She was taken to
St. Charles, where she is now under
the care of physiciaos.
Victor, the thirteen-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hahn of Win
throp, was operated on at the Union
hospital on Friday for acute appendi-
citis. The lad is recuperatiog very
nicely.
Celebration of holy communion and
services will be held at the St. Peters
Episcopal Church on Sunday morning,
October % at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. F.
W. Bagot Of Minneapolis will conduct
the services.
Lessing Schleuder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Schleuder, is attending
the St. Paul Optical School. During
his spare time he is taking up work
in grinding lenses at the Irving &
Bear factory. Iii
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Mrs. Fred Sommers of St. Paul
who visited here recently at the home
of Mrs. Eleanor Mullen, left on Mon
day morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. William
Silverson.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

Rev. W. E. Griffith Of Northfeld
will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning at 1880.
Rev. Wheeler will occupy the pulpits
at the Tyler and Arco churches next
Sunday. s
New Ulm review., 1922-10-18

The members Of the Wcmen's Lit
erry Club met yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. H. L. .Beecher
on South German street. @
Mrs. Charles Silverson returned to
Minneapolis en- Monday after few
days visit with Mrs. Elenora Mullen
on South German street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. A. Schilling motored
here from Springfield on Sunday to
spend the day visiting with Mr..
Schilling's mother, Mrs. c. Schilling
on North Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
MISS DELIMAN BRIDE
OF ELMER PALMER

The marriage of Miss Marie Deli
man and Elmer Palmer, of this city,
took place Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. in st. Johns Greek Catho-
lie church.
: The bride wore a gown of white
Spanish lace over satin. Her veil
which was arranged in cap effect,
was caught with tiny orange bios
She carried a bouquet of white
roses. Miss Stella Blasky, as maid of
honor, wore white g~eorgette with
picture hat of white maline. She
carried white carnations and pink
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Julia
Gido. of Pennsylvania; Miss Anna
Belaveskie, Miss Anna Deliman, Miss
Dorothy Deliman, Miss Anna Panko,
Miss Anna Jargon, Miss Anna MAXI
son, Mrs. Mary Kuzma were gowned
in white ~georgette, with white pic
ture hats to match. They carried
white carnations and pink roses. The
best me were Andrew Gergley, of
Newark: Michael Kotsak, Anthony
Jones, Harold Jones, John Evar,
Michael Brinsko. Michael Kuricka,
of this city, and Andrew Subacek, of
Newark.
A reception followed at Pershing
Hall. Guests were present from
Pennsylvania, Metuchen, Fords,
Railway, Newark and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
HONOR SOLDIER
At HELMETTA
Military Funeral for Stanley
Liniscki, Killed by Auto
Soldiers Attend

HELMETTA, Oct. 19.-With full
military honors that could be given,
the last mortal honors were paid
to Stanley Liniscki, of this plaSe,
yesterday morning by the members
of Richard D. Burt Post, American
Legion, who took part in the funeral
services over the deceased. TweL
ty-two members of the post took
part in the exercises and fired a
final salute at the grave in st.
James Catholic cemetery, James
burg.
Services of a preliminary nature
were held from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Savaski, with
whom he made his home and later
a requiem high mass for the dead
was sung at the Holy Trinity Polish
Catholic church, the rector, Rev.
Father Lapinski, being the cele-
brant. Hundreds paid a final tribute
to the deceased, attesting to his
popularity. Numerous floral pieces
were in evidence from friends and
relatives.
The bearers were: Robert Frank
lin, William Franklin, Clark Pat
rick, Herbert Richards, Harry Rich
ards. Andrew Valek. There was a
firing squad of eight soldiers, two
color bearers, two color guards. q
chaplain and post commander of
the post. James Petric was in COM
mand of the military squad.
Liniscki was killed on Sunday
night when he was struck to an au-
tomobile on the main street of the
borough, driven by George Nc
Gowan of Bordentown. He had
been to Jamesburg to receive medi-
cal attention, having been injured
earlier in the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
NOTED w. CT. u.
WOMAN TO SPEAK

Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, national
organizer and lecturer of the w. c.
7. u, will speak before the local
w. C. T. U. in the Presbyterian
church, tonight at 8 o'clock. For
twenty years Mrs. La Nance, as ed
tor and writer, wrote much on floral
religious and historical subjects. One
story of hers was pronounced by a
New York magazine, THE best of
the year" Since 1906, she has been
continuously on the lecture field,
and has taken part in most of the
important prohibition and suffrage
campaigns. All who are interested
in this line of work, are cordially
invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19

]. BY DEMOCRATS
City Club Gets Behind All Can
didateS on Ticket -PIan
Woman'S Meeting

The City Democratic Club at their
meeting last night unanimously en-
dorsed all the candidates on the
Democratic ticket, and favored to
place their headquarters at the dis
posal of the women Democrats, who
will hold a meeting there next
Thursday night, when prominent
speakers are expected to appear. An
entertainment will be prepared for
the ONE by a committee selected
by Chairman John Kelly last night,
John l.. Toolan and David T. Will
entz were named.
The Democrats were urged last
night to give Governor Edwards and
Judge Silzer a rousing reception.
when they visit this city today and
pledged to bring as many friends
as they have to the meeting.
William Hallahan, candidate for
recorder. outlined the Importance of
taking care of juvenile offenders
when they are arraigned before the
recorders court. He denounced the
present system of punishment of
placing children truants from school
in a cell and promised to devote a
great deal of effort in this direction.
He was succeeded by James j..
Flynn, candidate for freebooter, who
briefly described the waste and ex-
~travagance of the present Board of
Freeholders. Edward L. Hardiman
also spoke.
1t was announced also that the
fourth ward Democratic meeting will
be held next Friday. and that the
third ward has opened headquarters
on Division street, New Bruins
wick avenue.
The next meeting of the city DEM
ocratic club will be held on Wednes-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
WITCHES DANCE TO BE
GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL

The first social function of the
school year will be held tomorrow
night at the local high school under
the auspices of the Senior class. The
affair will be in the form of a
Witches Dance and will be, ac-
cording to the committee, a strictly
costume dance. There will be sew
eral prizes awarded by the class for
the various costumes worn by those
who attend the social. Music will
be furnished by Arthur Corson's
famous syncopators. Corson's or
'chestra is well known and has play
ed before at the school. AS a special
feature Mr.. Corson will present Pro-
fessor William Covell. of New York,
a composer who can play any musi-
cal instrument now in vogue. Tic
kets are out and are going fast.
The committee in charge of the
dance consists of Rose Wolfson,
chairman; Paul Rasmussen, Abra-
ham Krisoff, Florence Blum and
Lola Melbourne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
SAPPHIRE CLUB AT
MRS. NEIL HERR0N'S

At the regular meeting of tbs
Sapphire Club last night, which was
held 1t the home of Mrs. Neil Her.
ron, in Washington street. final ar
rangements were made for an
"Armistice dance" to be held at the
Raritan Yacht Club Wednesday
night. November s. Excellen: music
has been secured for the affair and
tickets may be procured from any
member of the club.
The members present were: Miss
es Agnes O'Brien, Loretta Burns,
Marion Madsen, Madeline Brooks,
Anna Repak, Bessie Eagan. Elsie
Jacobson. Edna La Brec, Mrs. NJ.
Burns and Mrs. Neil Heron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
DEFER ACTION
ON WATER RATE
Water Board to Ask Aldermen
for $4,000 for Pipe Exten-
sion Work

A resolution was drawn at the
meeting of the Board of Water
Commissioners last night making
application to the Board of Alder
men for $4,000 for pipe extension
work on Garretson avenue, Pine
street and Thomas street in the
ncrtherly section of this city.
No action on the proposed new
water rates was taken at last nights
meeting, it being decided to delay
disposition of the matter for a
month or so. AT the previous
meeting of the board suggestions
regarding the new rates were lad
before the members and at that
time it was said the auesti IN
! would be disposed of at the next
meeting.
Sales for the month of September
totaled ~s2S,417.69 and the cost Of
running the department for the
same period was s~27.625.94 Bills
in the payroll amount to ~S3,537.fO
and warrants were ordered drawn
Tor same.
President hanback, and Com
missioners Kelly, Baldwin, Hansen
ard Stas were in attendance at this
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Anderson, of Sayre avenue, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ever Everson and
son. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Eetts and daughter. Lorraine. motor
ed to Garwood, Sunday.
Mrs. Thamer Bollschweiler and
son, Wallace, have returned after
spending a few days in New York.
Miss Beatrice Crowell. of High
street. is entertaining at cards to-
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marinus Ludwigson, of Gordon
street, Sunday.
Miss May Wright. of State street,
has returned after spending a few
days with friends in Rockville Gen.
ire, L. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
ALUMNI TO DANCE

The second dance given under the
auspices of the county vocational
school alumni association will be
held Wednesday, November s, in st.
Peters parish house, in Rector
street. Excellent music has been Sc
cured for the occasion. The COM
mittee in charge consists of William
Thompson, chairman; Harold Cline.
Philip Muccilli. John Bryans. Cliff
ford Regan and Henry Damback.
Tickets may be procured from alum
nj members only. The patrons and
patronesses will be announced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19

house on the Grand Parade was
found evidence that the buildins
was used not only as headquarters
for the Republican publicity cam
paign but also as the center of
Cork No. ! Fianna "a military or
g~anization named after the ancient
irish fenien bodies).
Free state troops under an intei-
ligence officer seized a large
amount of literature, typewriters.
fed dressings, first aid outfits and
provisions. 1t is thought the raid
will; prove a further blow againF:
the Republican campaign particu-
larly it's propaganda departments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
c. O.P.FORMS
IN 3RD WARD
Moore, Who Opposed Munoz,
is Elected President of
Ward Club

The Third Ward Republican Club
vas formed last night at an organ
ization meeting of Republican voJ-
ers of that ward held in the Perth
Amboy Republican Club rooms. L
Burt Moore, who opposed A. f.
Munoz for the nomination at the
primaries acted in the capacity of
temporary chairman and was later
unanimously elected president of
the club. The election of further
officers resulted in Mrs. Charles 4.
David being selected vice president
Mrs. Louis Ludwigsen, secretary ana
Nathan Margaretten. treasurer.
A committee consisting of the
four officers of the club was empow-
cred to name working committees
announcement of the members of
which will be made a the next
meeting of the club to be held
next Tuesday night.
1t was decided to secure cam
paign headquarters for this club in
a vacant store in the third ward
and open up the new club rooms
at once. A committee consisting
of Nathan Margaretten oh anrman;
and Messrs. Schuman and Munoz
being named ia secure a suitable
place.
A Halloween party was decided
upon. a committee of which Morris
Margaretten was mamde chairman
being authorized to plan this af'
fair.
During the meeting short talks
were made by the president, who
said he would work just as hard
for a Republican victory in the
third ward as if he himself he d
beer nominated. The candidate,
former Street Commissioner A. F.
Munoz, told the voters that his
years of service as a n appointive
city official made him qualified TO
carry out the duties of alderman
along business lines which would
best benefit the city.
City Attorney Leo Goldberger
explained the election laws, Martin
Olsen told of the progress being
made by the City Republican Club
in getting new members and other
short talks were made.
City Republican Club Meets
Tonight
The Perth Amboy Republican
Club will hold a big meeting tonight
in the Odd Fellows building at
which Congressman T. Frank APP
pleby will be the principal speaker
The local and country candidates
will laso be ON hand and an interest
ing session is anticipated.
South Amboy Meeting Tonight
Former Judge Robert Carey OF
Jersey City, is the main speaker al
a Republican rally tonight in the
South Amboy high school audito-
rum. In New Brunswick tonight
Assemblyman Walter G. Alexander
OF Orange, the first colored member
of the assembly, will address the
colored members of the party IN
Mt Zion A. M. E. church., Division
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
MURDER PROBE
IS CONTINUED

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. 19:-Con-
WINGED that no stranger murdered
Frances Kimball,- seventy-three-
year-old spinster. of Linden, the
authorities today centered their ac-
tivities to the village itself. Every
one living within a mile of the KIM
ball home. The E~vergreens." where
Miss Kimbalrs mutilated body was
found Tuesday, will be questioned
in the hope that a chance clue may
be picked up.
Three negroes detained for ques-
tioning were released last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
COURT Of HONOR
FOR BOY SCOUTS
impressive Event Last Night
--Honors Are Given Many
Attend Big Affa@

The high school gymnasium was
filled to overlooking when the Court
of Honor of the local council Of
the Boy Scouts of America held
their meeting last night. At the
bugle sound First Call" and fol-
lowed by the Assembly Call" the
six scou troops, marched around
the spacious gymnasium, payiag
respects to the members of the eA-
ecutive committee and the Court
OF Honor, while the out of town
town guests seated at the east end
of the gymnasium were recipients
OF the same honors.
After the proper formation of the
troops, the national flags were as
senibled in the center of the gym
nasium, and attention with hands
raised to salute the scout, repeat
in unison the pledge of allegiance
to the flag. A song by the scouts
followed. The flag relay race was
won by the team from Troop 3.
Deputy Scout Commissioner
Abegg, who had charge of the ac-
tivities, then formed the troops in
a hollow square and gave the COM
mand of the meeting over to Com
missioner Kalquist.
Mr.. Pawlison, scout executive from
Elainfield gave a short address on
the significance and importance Of
the scout oath and presented the
Tenderfoot badge to Scouts n,
Pargot and w. Daitz from Tro or
20. Scout N. Debrow, from the
same troop received his second class
badge and Scout Norman Coleman
from Troop 6 was awarded with
the first class badge.
John Pfeiffer. chairman of tae
local Court of Honor addressed also
the scouts, mentioning the good
good work they have done in the
pas and encouraging them to con.
tinue. He also emphasized the
ideals of scouting with regard &c
the forming of manhood and The
building of strong characters and
helpful citizens. He cited, too
| Theodore Roosevelt as the grea'
| leader, whose birthday anniversar,
is being celebrated throughout the
country.
Joe Dennis and Klans Abegg
both of Troop 6 have reached tn'
rank of EAGLE Scout, the highes
rank in scouting. Paul Steel, vic'
president of the local council ex
tended congratulations to them ARD
ueCoTdt6u tlcuA WAth WSi S"ih~s
medal.
Unit badges were also awarded
to the following: e. Larsen, ]
dennis K. Abegg, r. Main, A
Ramsay, F. Dorsey. A. Petersen, u
futile, H. Harris. CHI. Dennis, j
Seguine. r. Preston. F. Delisi, A
Tilton, T. Hall, r. Bella, r
Schmehl, j. Turnbull. all from
Troop 6; A. Larsen, H. Nelson, L
Waterbor, from Troop 10, ana 5
IIyldahl, N. Jeremiassen. M. Hyl
dahl, H. Zangenberg from Troop g
FL. S. Comfy. field executive iron
Bayonne, and camp director o
Camp Pamrapo. where a numte'
OF our scouts spent two or NOR
weeks last summer, addressed tn,
scouts. A. Peterson. H. Harris, e
Tuttle, f. Delisi, A. Ramsay, 0
Troop 6, and Fl. Nelson and 3
Wsterbor of Troop 10. all of whom
were awarded with the Star Scou
Badge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-19
Women to Sing

Over twenty-five women members
of the Perth Amboy Maennerchor
organized to sing at the concert and
ball to be given at st. Stephens
new auditorium in State street
Thanksgiving Day, November 20.
The first rehearsals will be held
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Sunday school rooms of ST.
Paurs Lutheran church in Front
street. Director Karl Kopp of New
ark will conduct and every woman
interested is welcomed as there will
be songs in German and English.