davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
MONMOUTH LEGION POSTS
TO ADD new MEMBERS

KEYPORT. March 1.-THE Am
erican Legion Posts throughout Mon
mouth County will hold a member
ship drive for 4 period of one week,
commencing March 26th and ending
April L. 1922 1t is expected hat Il
large increase II. membership will be
the result of the drive which is in
charge of the county membership
Committee. LloXG Sickles, of Red
Bank, chairman.
A weeks program has been out
lined ans al proved by the county
ex cutivt committee which will be
re- commended to each post. The drive
starts IN Sunday March 20, and will
be opened with an American Legion
night at a church ir each town where
thare Is y post ana the minister will
be asked to cooperate to that end.
The Boy Scot Organization of Mon
,uth county Tkas offered the serv-
ices of the Scouts to assist in dis
tributing and posting advertising
matter in connection with the drive.
Mr.. Sickles and his committee will
visit ana instruct each post regard
ing the drive before the opening date
and see that an outline of the weeks
program Is explained to all concern
ed.
Rarjtan Post No. 90, American Lee
gin of which Deyson Woodhouse is
commander viii cooperate with the
movement ard make every possible
effort TO INCREASE the membership of
Raritan Post which is already fast
growing i'll membership. The local
post viii attend the church service
in the borough on the evening of
March &c. and cooperate with the
co 1nty chairman to make the drive
a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
Today In Washington

This country is demanding ac-
ton, and properly so, on many
domestic questions which are Of
importance to the people, happiness
and prosperity of the people of the
country, and we are u~nwarranted In
wasting unnecessary time in consid-
Grafton of technical points in con-
nection with the right of erecting
telegraph poles on the Island OF
zap"
The bankers of New Jersey, lead
by the State Bankers Association
are strcnuously protesting to n
senators and congressman OF the
state against enactment of Hous
bill No. 9579. which provides for
changing the policy of the last six
ty years by permitting the states to
tax shares or incomes of national
banks at any rate they choose.
For many years the states have
been restricted by a federal law
which provides that the tax can only
be levied against the shares of stock
in the hands of the individual share
holders not at a greater rate than is
assessed upon other moneyed capt.
tai il the hands of individual citi-
zens of such state.
The proposed law repeats this pro-
viso except hat it limits the taxes
to be levied against the national
banks to a rate the same as charged
the state banks.
Former Governor Stokes of Tren-
ton and many other prominent bank
ers of New Jersey have Joined the
protest against this measure. At a
hearing before the House banking
and currency committee about three
weeks ago bankers from New Jer-
! sey and other states protested
against the bill. arguing that it
would open q grave danger to banks
by putting them in a separate and
distinct class for purposes of taxa
ton.
Japan and Germany will ruin the
glass industry Of New Jersey especi-
ally the glass plants engaged in
manufacture of chemical and bio
logical glassware, unless the indus
:ry is given more tariff protection
than afforded by the Fordney bill, it
was asserted by a delegation of
glass manufacturers from Vineiand,
N. j., and other points in the state
who registered their protest here
yesterday.
They called on Congressman Isaac
Bacharach, member of the ways n
meals committee and Senator FIRE.
linghuysen of the finance commit
tee. who represents New Jersey on
the House and SeIfte committees.
respectively. which deal with tar
if matters. In the delegation were
amonG others John Il. O'Brien. vice
president of the State Federation
of Labor: Warren S. Hood of the
Kimble Glass Company. Vineland:
Ralph Barber, of Durard Glass
Works. Nlneland; William Clarke.
president of American Flint Glass
Blowers Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF the
Perth AmbOy Evening News.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Sena-
tor Walter e. Edge severely scolded
the senate during debate on the zap
treaty. yesterday for wasting Valua-
BILE time in quibbling over reserVa-
tons and amendments to unimpor-
tant features of the treaty while the
country is demanding action on I'M
portant domestic questions OF vital
interest to the peace, happiness and
prosperity of the people OF the
United States.
He could not develop much eX-
citement or fear for serious results
that might follow failure to adopt
technical reservations to safeguard
the right of the United States to
erect a few telegraph poles on the
Island Of zap, he said.
Senator Edge took the floor for a
few minutes after the senate had
spent the greater part of two days
debating adoption of the reservation
offered by Senator Pittman of Ne
vada, Democrat, which declares that
the United States will have the eX-
elusive right to judge as to wheth-
er Japan has maintained radio-tele-
graphic communication on the ISL
and of zap as provided in Article
III. of the zap treaty.
He opposed long drawn out de-
bates in the senate over reserVa-
lions that would require re-nego-
tiation of the treaty to further safe
guard some entirely unimportant
American rights.
.'The adoption of this Pittman
z.1,l,,nst u-nIl1 1ln1n tho rpOD-
ening of the negotiations" declared
senator Edge. Il do not believe
the question that has beer raised
will warrant that delay, or what
ever difficulty it may entail.
TRY as hard as 1 car, / have
been unable to find it possible to de-
velop very much excitement or fear
of possible results in connection
with this treaty from any viewpoint.
One group in the senate seem TO
feel hat it is unwise to ratify the
treaty because by so doing we will
give up a one-ffth interest in the
Island of zap. the former German
possession in the Pacific.
For an entirely opposite reason,
another group apparently oppose
ratification, because we do not give
up the one-fifth interest, and there
fore may in some way be brought
INTO alliances entangling or other
wise, with other countries who nave
possession in the Pacific.
81 have reached the CONCLUSION
that the time has almost arrived
when the senate, thoroughly appre-
ciating our responsibilities and pre-
negatives in connection with the
treaty making power. will be en-
tirely safe if we accept the Judg-
mont Of a distinguished secretary of
state, who had the rather unusual
cooperation and help of three other
distinguished Americans. the our OF
whom represented the United States
in the recent Conference on the Linn
itation of Armam5Dts.
II have been impressed with the
fact that we have Sc many domestic
problems in the country today, the
solution of which are of so much
Importance to the people of the
country that there is no comparison
between them and their proper solu-
ton and what might be the inter-
probation of some of the sections of
a treaty giving up the privilege of
erecting a radio pole or installing
radio machinery on the island Of
zap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
HOPELAWN

Thomas Reed is spending a week
in Passaic.
Mrs. M. Smith of Florida Grove
Road was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Complaints are being made about
the condition of the Fresh Ponds
road. The road is in very bad shape
and is rapidly becoming almost inn
passable for traffic.
A man believed to have been
drunk caused excitement along New
Brunswick avenue on Tuesday night
when he fired a shot from his re-
volver at a passing automobile. Of
ficers Mathews and Larson tool the
man into custody after a fight, in
the course of which the drunk pro-
tested against his arrest and main
tanned hat he had a license to carry
q gun. He was handcuffed and re-
moved to the Woodbridge police
station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
MECHANICS TO
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, March 2.-Prep-
a~rations for the annual masquerade
Of United Council, No. II, Jr. o. U.
A.. NJ, that is to be held in Amici-
tia hall, Pleasant Plains, tomorrow
night have been completed by the
committee in charge. At a meeting
of the council last night at Odd Fell
lows hall a report of the commit
tee was received. They report many
tickets sold and a large crowd is
looked for. -Four prizes will be
awarded for the costumes worn
Dancing is to start at s o'clock and
the music will be furnished by
Paugh's orchestra. Charles Hilker
will be the floor manager.
The arrangement committee in
cludes Bernard Christensen, Charles
Gabel, Ray Robins, Walter Eagle,
Emil Anderson, Leroy Sleight and
Clayton Sprague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
have returned from Atlantic City.
John Eldridge, of Manhattan, was
4 visitor in town yesterday.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Miss Tessie Mesbath and
Gustav Muller of Prince Bay, and
Miss Catherine Zremba of Kreisch-
srville and Edward A. Donohue of
R~ossville.
Charles Lyngas, of Great Kills,
has gone to Chicago for a visit.
Miss Annie Roome, probation OFF,
GER of the children's court, was the
speaker at the Church Night at st.
Marks church last night.
The euchre of the Nickle Club
held at the parish house of st.
Luke's church Tuesday night was a
success A number of prizes were
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
TOTTENvILLE

Richard Lewis vas home from
Princeton over the weekend for a
visit with his mother.
Frank White, chief .oiler of the
Buckeye State, is On his way home
from Honolulu according to word
received.
Mrs. Augustus Starita, of Brook
Ign, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Laura.
Il. H. Fithian has been visiting in
Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosely were at
Trenton owe the weekend for a
visit.
Captain Raymond Ellis is back to
duty on the ferryboat Perth Amboy
after several days illness.
The third degree will be conferred
by Huguenot Lodge No. 3S1, L. IL
A. NJ, tonight. Rev. Wilbert West
colt will give the historical lecture.
Rev. J. F. Bindenberger, pastor OF
st. Paurs church, was in charge of
the union prayer service at the
South Baptist church last night.
The Epworth League of Bethel
church will meet tomorrow night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bracket.
Supreme Court Justice Harry L.
Lewis was taken ill on the bench at
the county court house, st. George,
Tuesday, bringing the term to a
close with two more cases to be
tried. They were reported off for
the term.
Initiation of candidates took place
at a meeting of Huguenot Chapter
No. So. Order Of the Eastern Star,
last night. Worthy Matron Lizzie
ErerichS was in charge.
Police Captain Frank Peabody, OF
the Sixtieth precinct station, will
attend the funeral Of Captain Will
liam J. Clark tomorrow morning
from his late residence, SIS East
Fiftieth street, Manhattan, whom he
was with in the detective bureau for
twelve years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
COAL STRIKE WILL CAUSE
NO IMMEDIATE SUFFERING

CHICAGO, March 2.-(By The AS
soCiated Press}.-There will be no
immediate suffering if coal operators
and miners iail to reach an agree
mont and u st, ike is called April l
by the United Min. Workers of AM
erica. according to figures compiled
by the United States Geological Sur
vey ard Bureau of Census.
The survey, as OF January 1. 1922.
showed forty ~ days supply of BIZ
luminous Goa on hand. Production
has slightly exceeded consumption
Stree January l, according to opera
tors figures, and they indicate the
country will have something more
than a forty dcy supply by April l..
The government figures show the
distribution 20 tho principal indus
tres ard dealers. Artificial gas
plants had the biggest supply of all
January /, with enough fuel on hand
to keep them running SO days. Re-
tail dealers were at the foot of the
lis. with a 33 day supply. The other
principal soft coal users were sup
plies as follows:
By-prodLct coke plants ....42 days
plants days
Other iEdustrlals ........51 days
Electric ihdustrialS ........51 days
Railroads Jays
TIE government report estimated
the total available supply at 47,500,-
900 tols. No figures are available
on the available supply of anthracite
but the government report says it in
creased after November l., 1921,
when storage yards held 1,76S,00
tons IF domestic sizes and ~2,719,000
tors OF steam sizes.
Ntvl.;1x A. ,AFt <.@oI l,4fl H.
tai. dealers January l was figured
at SO days supply, the figures were
based on the rate of consumption at
the time the stock was taken, in the
miCdle of wintcr. Coal dealers point
Out that if a strike is called it will
come at the opening of the spring
and summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
TO E NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING AT ANNADALE

TOTTENvILLE, March Bids
for a new school in Lamont avenue,
Annadale, to be konwn as school SO,
will be opened by the Board of Ed
ucation today. One hundred con-
secutive work days will be allowed
for the completion of the contract
and the sum of $4,000 as security
must be submitted. There has
been a school at Annadale. the pu-
pills from that section have always
attended the school at Huguenot
Park. Bids will also be opened for a
new school at Westerleigh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

IONDON M"rch 2.-(By the AS
socidted Prnss)-The petition OF
Lacy hkoudea. - sit in the House OF
Lords was grapted by the committee
Of privileges of the House of Lords
today. If she takes the seat awarded
her by II is ruling she will be the
first woman 20 sit il the upper house
of the British parliament, as Lady
Aston was in the lower chamber.
Lady Rhond& is the widow of the
lac Viscount Rhondea, Great Brit
aims wartime FOOD controller. who
died in 1918 from al illness brought
on by over-work. He left no male
heir. his only child being q daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
PASTORS THANK EDWARDS
FOLLOWING BEER TALK

JERSEY CITY, March 2.-Twen-
ty-one members OF the clergyman's
community club, heard Governor Ed
wards advocate beer and light wine
as a substitute for more drastic In
depreciation of the 18th amendment
and then voted him their thanks for
having spoken.
The o :casion was the annual ban
quot of the club. The governor urg-
ed those who had been brave
enough. to listen TO him." to help
stem the "mod,rn menace-the at
tellpt of reformers to improve pub
lie morals by legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
TWO MEN ARE BEATEN
BY SOUTHERN BANDS
SHREVEPORT. La.

SHREVEPORT, La. March =
Taken from his hottie in Cedar
Grove by a silent band of unmasked
men. William Is. Gentry, 81, was
pushed out of an automobile TWEEN
ty minutes later at a street inter-
section clad in ~underclothes and a
coat of tar and feathers. No rea-
son for the attack was given.
Another Beaten
John Sullivan, dairyman. was taken
out by a large group of masked men
and severely beaten. He was re-
leased in front of a newspaper Of
flee and commanded to report the
act to the editor. They told me to
tell you that they whipped me be-
cause l whipped my mother"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
BOROUGH PRESIDENT
TO LECTURE TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE. March 2:-Bor-
ough President Matthew j. Cahill
will make his first appearance on
the lecture platform tonight when
he will address an audience at pub
lie school No. 80. Westerleigh. The
borough presidents topic will be
1.-THE Duties of a Borough Presi-
dent" The address will be non
political in nature.
Mr.. Cahill will speak under the
auspices of the board of education
and the address will be one of the
Regular list of lectures arranged by
the board. &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

METUCHEN, March 2:-Chief of
Police w. p. Hutchinson is carrying
on a crusade to keep boys under
eighteen years of age from pool
ooms. The police chief declares
that a great deal of the truancy re-
ported by the school authorities is
directly the result of hanging in
poolrooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
RADIO PROGRAMS;
WIRELESS NEWS

S:15-.Enrico Caruso," by Mrs.
Dorothy Park Benjamin Ca.
GSo
S:S0---Soios by Mrs. Hopper.
9.1S-"There Is Only One Pal Al!
ter A |" etc., duets and solos,
by jane ]. Sheridan, winner
90 first prize for tenor sole,
by the Newark Festival and,
James J.. Lynch, Jr., weIls
known church soloist.
9:55-hrlington time signals.
1O:o1-.-Govecnment weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
FOOD LESSON NO. .
FOOD LESSON NO. .
A Fresh Milk Product
Served Fresh

To the manufacturer Of a milk
product comes the responsibility
of serving it to the home table
while it is strictly fresh.
With Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread.
for Bread - swift service from
chum to consumer is smoothly
organized.
A wonderful distribution service
whose mission is the delivery of
fresh GOOD LUCK reaches the
dealer where you do your pur-
chasing.
GOOD LUCK is churned and
packaged fresh daily in the most
modern churnery and blythe most
sanitary machinery that brains
can devise or money buy.
Daily shipments of freshly
churned GOOD LUCE are made
to jobbers in all principal cities.
Thousands of dealers-grocers,
markets, delicatessens and
provision stores make fresh
GOOD LUCK possible in every
home where bread is spread.
Fresh Jelke GOOD LUCK is a
table delicacy graced with a mild,
sweet, delicate flavor. In your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Mary Moore, sixty-seven. OF
Westfield, Ind, is the only woman
thus far found who can bake
pies just as President Harding
grandmother made 'em. He ability
came to light when the wife of
United States Senator Harry S. New
addressed a group of Westfe!l
women and told of the Presidents
fonCness for erum pie and his in
ability to find anyone to make them.
Mrs. Moore says she'll make a pie
for the President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
JElKE
Go0DIuCK
SPREAD FOR BREAD

PartinI list OF dealers who sell Jelke
0ood Luck Spread for Bread:
Alfred X. TherkeIsen. 3Oi Market st.
Julius Lindhardt. 561 Amboy Avenue
ii. Merson. 20s Smith Street
Isaac Harris, 3f3 Smith Street
Joseph A. Seaman; AIS Penn Street
Louis NJ. Nilsson; 46s Compton Avenue
Consumers Cooperative Assn, :26
Smith Street
Joseph Andrascik. AS Neville Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

The installation OF a wireless sta
ton with a range of q hundred miles
and a potential range of a thousand
miles has recently been completed
for l.. BAmcerger &c Company at
Newark. Test messages are being
sent out until minor adjustments
have been completed,
The station has been placed in OPP
eration during the daytime hours on
each half hour and the call letters
are w q r. The idea is to use the
station for educational information,
lectures, entertainments and news
lectures.
This is the first station of its kind
to be operated by a department store
in the east, and Il recalls to mind
that this same store was the pioneer
in using the airplane for delivery
purposes several years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02
High School Aews

Excellent progress Is being made
with the reorganized high school Or
Chestra that has come into being
this year. Rehearsals are being held
regularly on Tuesday afternoon of
each week and the musicians are
being rapidly rounded into shape.
The orchestra has appeared before
the student body four times this
year and their efforts have been en-
Enthusiastically received by faculty
and students alike.
The active organization of this
year is the result of three years of
effort to establish an orchestra in
the high school. Two years G a
dents, but the response was so Tee
Bile that the project had to be aban
doned. Last year, also, an attempt
failed. With the arrival of Herbert
Eichlin, a former member of the
Bethlehem, Pa. symphony orches-
ira, it was decided to make another
effort to start the orchestra II it
has turned out successfully this
time.
The present members included
Director Eichlin, first v%iolins, A..
Klein, b. Mann, f. Nussbaum. b.
Pederson; second. v%iolins, Deutch,
Lef1e Jocllen, Duclash. Tucker and
Weisberger: cornet, Lind; trombone,
Hallowell; saxophones, E. Selbst. j.
Chryn; mandolin. r. Main Safran
and E. Mailer, and traps, e. Pheif-
fer.
Due to a late organization the
Science Club has had only six meet
ings this year. The rolls of the So
ciety have been opened so as to adj
nit seventy-five members this year
and additional members have been
taken in. Glenworth Sturgis of the
faculty was the first speaker of the
year and gave an interesting talk
on mental telepathy. using one OF
the students as a subject. The sec
ond event was a talk on copper re-
fning by d.. ~Skaronsky Of the Rar-
itan Copper Works. DR.. ~Skaronsky
sketched the processes from the
melting of the metal through the
extraction of the various other ele-
ments to the final appearance of the
ingots of refined copper.
From the entertainment COM
mittee of the club it has been learn
ed that other attractions are being
secured and additional lectures on
scientific subjects of General inter-
est will be presented shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-02

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free
Synagogue, New York who will be in
Newark tomorrow night, will speak
from the local broadcasting station
immediately following the Sunday
Calls Man in the Moon feature. Rab-
hi Wise, who is 4 director of the Near
East Relief. will address the audi
ence on "Children in the Near East.
The COMPLETE program to be
b~roadcasted On $50 meters by w J u
(Nswark) tomorrow follows:
11.0O-Musical program.
11:G5-Government weather fore
cast.
1f:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Covernment weather FORE
cast.
1c:05-Agricultural reports.
12:G7-Musict.. program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
300 Musical program.
400 Musica. program.
5.OO-Nusicai program.
5:G5-Government weather fore
cast.
6:O5--agricEltural reports.
7:0O-Man in Moon stories and
music for children Copyright
Newark Sunday CalD.
7:3G-Rabb. Stephen S. Wise of the
Free Synagogue, New York,
will speak on "Children in
the Near East"
7:i5-"Mental Hygiene" an address
by DR.. J. S. w. Meagher. spe-
c%ialist, of st. Mary's and
Kings Park Hospital in
Brooklyn
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
AWARDED $500

TUCSON, Feb. 1s.-A verdict of $500 in favor Of Giuseppe Coppola. the plaintiff. in an alienation suit against his parents-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Ignacio Bonillas, was returned by the jury tonight. MT. Coppola had sued for s250,000.
 The plaintiff was member of the mission sent to the United States by the Italian government during the world war. During this same period Ignacio Bonillas was Mexican ambas- sador to the American government. It was in Washington that the Italian became acquainted with the Mexican ambassadors daughter. Acquaintance was soon followed by their marriage in that city.
 A short time following the wedding the young couple went to Naples, Italy, the home of the husband. Some months later the mother of the bride went to the Italian city for visit and on returning to America the daughter accompanied her.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
ROAD CONDITIONS IN
 SOUTHERN ARIZONA

Tucson to Florence good. Florence to Winkleman. Ray and Christmas good. Florence to Casa Grande good. Casa Graude to Tucson good. Tue son to Winkleman via Oracle and Mammoth good Tucson to Tomb stone excellent. Tucson 10 Nogales. excellent. valley road now completed south of Tucson Nogales to Tomb stone excellent, Tombstone to Bowie via Gleeson and Courtland good. Bowie to Lordsburg fair. Tombstone to Bisbee good. Bisbee to Douglas paved road, Douglas to Rodeo good, Rodeo to Lordsburg fair, Lordsburs to Deming good. Deming to Fl Paso good. Tucson to Ajo road will aver age fair. Ajo to Sentinel and Stoval very bad. Ajo to Gila Bend fair. Gila Bend to Buckeye fair, Gila Bend to Yuma fair. Yuma to Phoenix via Agua Caliente fair. Antelope Hill bridge near wellton now open to traf. fife. Yuma to HoItvilIe and Niland, California. fair