davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-22

propitiou smiles OF heaven be expected OF
nation that disregard rules order and right which
heave itself has ordaned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-22

Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-22

Against nduous wi OF foreign influence the jealousy
OF a free people ought to be constantly awake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-22

he name American must always exalt the just =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-22

never say anything OF man that have the small
OF saving TO him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-22

1t incumbent upon every person OF every description
ute to- his country's welfare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
ATHLETIC SHOW
WILL Be SUCCESS
Undertaking by ST. Mary's
Club Promises to be Big
Affair

Posters containing the entire
program TO be exhibited at the nom
ster athletic show 10 be given by
st. Mary's Athletic Club la the
Auditorium on New Brunsl. lex ave
nue., Thursday night, March .. will
be distributed throughout this Sec
ton in the al future. The pro-
gram for this show is rapidly being
completed, Rev. Father Charles
Prendergast announced at a meet
ing OF twenty-five members of the
club which a held last night.
A supply of reserved and unre-
served tickets were placed on sale
last night, and same can be obtained
from members of the committee or
from Father P~rendergast. IL is ex-
pected that this athletic show will
be one of the greatest successes
Dyer staged in this city from a fans
standpoint and financially.
The show is being run for a good
benefit, the proceeds are to go to "A
new school building fund ard a
building of the nature suggested will
not alone be a big help to the par
ish but to the entire city.
Some of the leading boxers i'm the
respective classes. well known wrest-
lers and high class entertainers are
being booked to perform at this
show. This is the first big UNDER
taking by the members of st. Mary's
Athletic Club and the members of
the parish should do everything in
their power to make the affair "A
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND
CLASSES FOR CITIZENSHIP

Candidates for citizenship who
filed their applications for naturali-
Eation in the common pleas court
during the past month will soon re-
ceive from the bureau of ~naturaliza-
ton of the u. S. Department of la
Dor special invitations to attend the
citizenship training classes for for
eign-born, according to II. l.. Pred
more, supervising principal of eve
ming schools. These invitations will
be delivered in person by the Boy
Scouts of Perth Amboy. under the
direction of Boy Scout Executive l..
Heinold.
Following is a list of the applicants
who will receive the invitations:
Andrew Halay, Joseph Tallarico.
Mike Schaffer, John Barak, Mike
Pallak, Martin Szeibert, Adolf Schu-
mann, 1sidor i. Goldstein, Walter
Szelc, Giulio Montallo. Alex Hilton.
Arthur p. Lucka, Louis Melino, Mike
Strechansky, Samuel Macy, Salvatore
Varano, John Pintak, Louis Bessi.
Valentine Leitner, Charles Strelcc-
sky, John J. Healey, Grigori Nawo-
holing, Louis Alpern, Angel d. Mich
CLAUS, Antonette Seiboth, Frank
Fucsko, Patrick Banko. Frank 10
yacs, Stephen Yankowick, John Lat
covich, Charles Molcson, Mike Sovar,
Anton Maldonyi, Solomon Gold
smith, Antoni /Dlugolecki, Peter
Yura, Michael Pawuk, Michael Kop-
ko, George MiIOycsik,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
So. Amhoy Budget
After Public Hearing

"In that case the taxpayers need
a watchdog to see that the council
did not borrow without anticipa-
tion,'' retorted Downs.
Stanton added that the city need
ed several dogs to see that the peo-
pie paid their taxes on time.
The Pine avenue ordinances deal
ing with the vacating of a certain
section Of this street was continued
on it's first reading. The city solici-
tor is experiencing a little trouble
with the deeds in connection with
the strip TO be vacated.
Frederick O. Isely. Jr.. In a com
munication to the council requestes!
permission of the council to place
three gasoline tanks on his property
on Henry street. On motion OF
Councilman Delaney the request was
granted.
The ordinance confirming the ap-
pointment of John Stolte as overseer.
of the poor was adopted on its final
reading.
A communication from the State
Department of Municipal Accounts
warning the council with regard to
accepting the services of men as
auditors not registered o. who have
no license.
Mayor Stanton, City Treasurer
Harold G. Hoffman and City Clerk
Peter j. Coakley presented for the
approval the Pine avenue temporary
Improvement bonds amounting 70
$4,000.
On motion of Councilman George
r. Delaney a note for $4,000 In am
ticipation of taxes was ordered dis
counted.
The monthly report of Overseer
OF the Poor John j. Stolte showing
the cost of maintenance tor the
month of January to be S111.0y-i
Outside help to the amount OF $67l
was included in the report.
superintendent Housell. OF the
local branch of the Public Services
Gas Company, notified the city
council of the meeting scheduled
for Thursday morning at Newark.
when the matter OF lowering the
gas rates for certain districts will
be taken up. With the view OF
having South Amboy in the district
to be lowered on motion Of Council
man Delaney the city solicitor was
authorized to attend the hearing be-
fore the commissioners.
The Chamber of Commerce.
through Charles Safran asked per-.
mission of the council to erect per-
manent traffic signs at Main street
and Broadway and at Steve IS ave.
nue. and Main street, Bordentown.
avenue and Stevens avenue and al
Pine avenue and Bordentown ave.
nue.. The matter was referred to
the street committee for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
WOODBRIDGE G. 0. P. TO
HAVE LINCOLN DINNER

WooDBElDGE Fob. s-The
plans Tor tus Lintoin dinner which
VII b. heia ln thu borough. Mon
day FebruarF ~ ~ Z o'clock. viii
BE- competed WITHIN the next few
days Althsurh she committee In
charge 81 me ahaif has not 81 yet
decided npau either che speaker or
the fcasfmHsfer Indications are that
thee ans Nu scOn BE- announced
Tho dinner sill b. held IN Masonic
hall and 1 a. expeeied that between
$50 and See guests xtli b. present.
The dinner VIII b. prepared b. Mrs.
Ivcr Larsen. Music viii be furnish
"a through, - the tvenlnE b. a three
piece uFrhekfra.
TIE eonuaiifes IN charge o. the
AFFAIR cors'sts OF the following.
Harry Wiisun general chairman;
Thomas Wand. IN charge 81 the tie
kefs. Wills d Gillian. 81 charge OF
the dinner J. a. Thayer Martin.
chairman 81 speakers committee;
EdsErd . kfNatznerE. president OF
the Woodbridge Republican Club and
chairman Of the music and publicity
eorlmittcs Mr. kleutxberT i also
assisting ths speakers committee.
Ananew keyes Il chairman Of the
house committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
JEWISH RELIEF
DRIVE PUSHED
Harry Medinets Feels Sure of
Success for Campaign in
This City

THE Jews of New Jersey have
been asked to raise S750,O0O for the
relief of Their suffering brethren in
Eurore Tres are going to raise it.
City after city has undertaken to
fulfil il part of the task. From the
retuin ms in other sections of the coun-
try where tie drive for $4,000, 900
is row underway it is safe to say
that the fui amount will be forth
coming"
Scch was the prediction made to-
day by Harry Modinets, of Perth
Amtoy, whore the appeal is to be
made starting February Is. Mr..
Medinets Is chairman of the local
Jewish Relief Committee.
"All American Jewry has been
reused to action Mr. Medinets con-
tinued, "an5 it is no wonder that
Chicago which was asked to raise
$750,000 doubled it's quota, raised it,
and then oversubaeribed the doubled
sun by nearly $500, 900 Chicago
Jews had the fact driven home to
them that conditions among the Jews
of Eastern Europe are bad, appall-
ingiy Lad. Before the month ends
that fact will be driven home to
every Jew in Perth Amboy. Perth
Amooy Jewry will respond just as
Chicago Jewry did.
"We have been thinking that the
war is over. Things with us are
getting back to a normal basis. 1t
comes to us with a jclt that in East
ern Europe things are as bad, in
many places, as they were before
the armistice.
when VIZ leari. that there are
three hundred thousand Jewish refu-
gees wandering homeless and shell
t~erless, hungry, haif-naked, and des-
perate, we snudder. When we hear,
as we did only last month, that ty-
phuS is raging among these refugees
and taking a toll of twenty-five lives
a day in a single group of n thou
sand in ore city, that i'll this same
group men and women and little
children ar; dying. because their
limbs were frozen and had to be
amputated in hospitals where even
ban1ages were at a premium, we
get just a little Bit of the picture.
And it is nor a picture drawn by a
fiction writer. it is the cold, unvar-
nished truth, reported by our own
workers, who are sharing the perils
and pleading that We act before it
is too late.
and added to these horrors is the
fact that Jews are still being robbed
and slaughtered Z. countries where
civil order has MOI been fully re-
stored. that famine is taking its toll
of death. that Jews who were living
in comparative comfort one day find
themselves beggarded the next, driv-
en- fortn penniless to seek new homes
in sities already over-crowded.
1--WE are raising this $14, 100000 to
feed the starving to heal the sick.
to care for the orphans and to re-
patr:ate the refugees and put them
back on the road to self-support and
~self-respect. These are trite phrases.
but their accomplishment will near
the alienation of the direst tragedy
that the Jevry of the world has ever
faced. The most that we can do is
too little.
The $f4 coo, 900 is not the maxi
num-. but the minimum required.
1.-THE America; Jewish Relief
Committee, The Central Relief Com
mittee, the Peoples Relief Commit
tee, are uniteC in tli3 appeal. 1t rep
resents nor one branch or one phase
of Jewish thought. but "a unified re-
spouse TO an all-encompasslng need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
ELECTION
FOR KEYPORT
Three Members Terms Ex.
pire--S. Frank Mason Has
Served "a Years

KEYPORT, Feb. s:-The coming
school election TO be held next
Tuesday at the high school building
Is creating no little interest and the
election promises to be attended by
mor persons than at any time prev
iousiy with the exception of the re-
cent school election held January 81
when the proposed new high school
proposition was defeated.
Three members of the board of
education have completed their
three-year term, :. Frank Mason.
DIR. Clifford Ii. Aumaek and William
r. Latham. Mr.. Mason has served
on the board for the past twenty
four years and feels that he has
served his time. However. he Is
willing to run for reelection IL his
friends and the board so desire.
No opposing candidates have been
announced and II Is quite possible
that all three members Of tn board
will be reelected. but many residents
of the borough who attended
q school election prior TO hal re-
Gently held have stated that they
will attend the elections ia the flu
ture and for this reason a big at
tendance at the meeting Is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
COMING EVENTS
At WOODBRIDGE
Many Big Affairs to be Held
This Month That Inter-
. ests All

2 WOODBRIDGE. heb. S-A num-
Der of events have been held this
month and others are planned but
the dates have not been advertised
as yet.
Tomorrow afternoon, February y,
the II. IRON Avenue Tarent-Teachef
Association will meet at the school.
NJ this time refreshments viii be
served al the new lunchroom.
Tomorrow night the open meet
ing of the Woman's Club of Mood
bridge Township Will be held at the
high school. An illustrated lecture
ON The Port of New. York Authority
Will be given. A cordial invitation
TO everyone TO attend this meeting.
Friday afternoon Mrs. W. ~.
PralI will entertain the Auction
Bridge Club.
Friday night at s o'clock the
Mems Club of Trinity church wall
hold their minstrel show followed
by a dance. From the reports OF
the rehearsal 1t will be some show"
and the dance music will be fur
nished by Montalvo's melody max
ers under the leadership Of Larry
Butler.
Monday afternoon. February To.
the annual Daughters Day of the
Woman's Club will be observed in
the Sunday school room Of the Con-
Sregational church.
The Lincoln's Day dinner in Ma
sonic Hall will be held ON the nignt
of the 18th. Further particulars OF
this event will be published later.
Mrs. Larson of Perth Amboy Will be
the caterer.
Tuesday night, February IA, at
O'Clock the township school election
will be held at the Barron Avenue
high school and for the Fords Sec
ton in Smith & Ostergaard's garage
and not at the Fords school as prev
iously announced. This change was
made as it is more convenient for
the voters.
February 16 the Democratic Club
of the township will hold a smoker
in Choppers Hall.
February 16 is also the time set
for the second reading of the town
ship budget.
Saturday afternoon, February is,
the ways and means committee of
the Barron Avenue i. r. A. will
hold a cake sale to help defray the
expenses of the newly installed
lunchroom.
Saturday afternoon, February %.
the Woodbridge Auxiliary for the
Railway Hospital will hold "A food
sale at the home of Mrs. J.. G.. lis
dali for the benefit of the hospital.
The annual guest night of the
Woman's Club will be held on
March 16,
Last but by no means least the
Craftsman's Club will have the Rut-
gers College Glee Club at n date In
to be decided this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
Guard Against
An Epidemic
Enrich and Strengthen Your Blood Now
with That Splendid Tonic, Guides
PeptO-AIungan

Keep your blood in good condition. The
blood very often gets in bad shape, almost
without your knowing it. How many
tunes you feel tired and exhausted. You
don't care about eating or going any
where. Your work becomes an effort and
you wake up in the morning more tired
than when you went to bed.
when you feel like that, look to your
blood. You can be pretty sure 1t is in a
weakened condition.
Don't let yourself get run down. IL you
do not feel right, begin taking Guides
Pepto-Mangan and keep 1t up for awhile.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is put up in both
liquid and tablet form and Is sold by
druggists everywhere. The liquid and
tablets have exactly the same medicinal
value. Buy whichever you prefer. The
name Guides Pepto-Mangan" is On the
packa ge.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

who declares that he will force it
out CT the judiciary committee if it
is reported voluntarily.
Action ON Women Deferred
Action on the Evans Moonlight
work-for-w, men bill was deferred
until next Monday night, when it
will be the special order of busi-
ness at 8 o'clock. This decision was
reached after a eng conference of
the Republican leaders, and it is I'M
derStood that the is not
having exactly smCoth sailing. One
proposed ar enoment would permit
the commissioner of labor to issue
discretionary permits for women to
work between the forbidden hours
of 10 at night and 6 in the morning.
Bills Introduced
The senate has passed the bill in
troGuced by Assemblyman Pascoe, of
Union county, which will enable the
Mayor of Elizabeth to vote in case
of q deadlock in the city council of
that municipality in the future.
There was no opposition presented
to the measure in the Upper House,
and Senator Runyon, who spoke for
it. experienced no difficulty in secur-
ing its passage.
Bills introduced ir the House and
senate yesterday by Middlesex coun-
ty legislators follow:
A-245--Lyons- Amends the game
laws ami fixes the season for wood
cock hunting from Nov. l to Nov.
80. (Fish and game)s
A-246-Ly vns-An act concerning
professional tondsrlen. 1t does away
with the professional bondsmen who
charge a higi rate of interest. (M.
b..
A-147-Lyons-Frovides a suit
able place for the raising of rabbits
for distribution throughout the state.
(Fish and GameI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the jury
law and provides for the expense of
the commissions n the perform
ance of his duties. (Jud.)
observation-disclosures the walsh
law, Provides that the city clerk
shal' notify the governing body of
the date of the election of the COM
mission government. act. ON. c.
A-G50-LyonS--It provides au-
thority for the State Highway Com
mission for the relocation of the
Perth Amboy and South Amboy
Bridge. Highways.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a borough
having - population of i've 10, 200
to erect a permanent memorial in
memory of the former soldiers. (Bor.
and b. c.
observation-disclosures munich
pality and other purchasers under
the Martin act to perfect titles where
there has been a technical omission
to i.e aflidavits. (Taxation).
r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that all
horse-shoers shall be granted a lic-
ense (Sociai Weifare).
observation-disclosures the
fee from twenty-tiv cents to $3.50
for filing certificates of co-partner-
ships. (Jud).
A-257-Peterson- Exempts stan
dard portable machine of modern
type ussG in school hotiseS from n
provision OF the act which Standard
ICES their location. tEd.)
A-39I--A pplegate - Incorporates
the borough of Ola Bridge, MiddleseN
(B. and Il CO
observation-disclosures in civil
service tests for al, war veterans.
(Jud.)
A~441-Lyons-Pcrmits highway
commission TO charge premium for
contractor bond. (Highways).
A. u. R.-7-Lyons--For commit
tee to survey volume of insurance
business within the state. (B. and ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
ORIOLE FIVE WINS FROM
ST. MARY'S COURT TEAM

The Oriole basketball team de-
feated the st. Mary's representatives
in a recent game by a score o. 25-17.
Ford and Rivellini were high scorers
for the winning team while Ball
featured for the losers.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08
HeImetta Wins Again

HELMETTA, Feb. S:-Bowling
true to form the Helmetta Cham
pfons won as they pleased over the
second five in a special match at
the Helmetta Club alleys last night.
Deming was high score and total
pins. beating Brown by a single pin.
High scores featured. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-08

When you have a cold and ne,
glect it you are in great danger
Of 6 or pneumonia.
The pure food elements in
Father Johns Medicine build
energy to resist cold and grip
germs.
The gentle laxative effect of
Father Johns Medicine helps to
drive out impurities.
Father Johns Medicine soothcs
and heals the lining of the breath
Ing passages.
You are safe when 0 take
Father Johns Medicine because it
Is guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty
live years in use.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
Strucns.

"Co della uhlir, kdyz Sc blizi
konec zarf?" "Zari."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
ssvsrs ;
Pied soudeun,

Soudce: IVY jste byl jiz jed
nou ma rok odsouzen pro kra-
dez." - "Ano slavny soude! I"
- "A co jste tehdy ukradl?"
- ''Srdce divciny." "To
nam nepovidejte, pro to byste
byl nedostal rok." "Ono by
10 ze zlata a s retizkem."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-07
'KDYz JsME FILMovALIs.

Veselohru pod timto n&zvem,
cd FIR. Hlavateho, sehr&l v me-
deli vecer Dram. Odbor S0kola
Cleveland v sfni onoho sboru ma
Quincy ave. Navst9va byla ve-
lice pekna, sin skoro dplne "a
pln6na a jist6 kazdy Sc zname-
Mite pobavil. Zauzlenf roz-
uzleni veselohry jest vyborn9
vypracovane a kus oplyv& roz-
marnymi situacemi zertovny
mi scenami, jez divaky udrzo-
|valy We stale veselosti. ze do
|sazeno plneho dspechu, bylo O.
|vsem zasluhou dcinkujfcich,
kteri Sc vsichni znamenite cini-
ii, tax ze souhra byla hladka a
|vsude znatelna byla pecliva re-
!zije. Ulohy byly obsazeny jak
|nasleduje: Karel Nemluvil, "a
lmozny toho casu soukromnfk,
br. V. Kunasek; Nina, jeho ze-
ina, ses. Marta Cerna; Alzb6ta
Macounova, jeho tchyne, ses.
A. Krawcova; Adolf Dorazil,
prftel cele rodiny, br. Vacl. VI
lcek; Marie, sluzka u Nemluvi.
LII, ses. Karolina Motlova; po.
licejni komisar br. Leo. Vsetec.
ka; r. Plasilova, majitelka "a.
hadneho institutu, ses. Barbors
Hudcova; Fina, jeff sluzebna,
ses. Barb. Hudcova, NIL; par
lslusneho postaveni, br. Josef
Kristof; Lokytek, zamozny sts
Try mladenec, br. FIR. Vostatek
|mlekarka, ses. Marie Pedalova
| Ackoli, jak svrchu pravime
vsichni ucinkujici dobre Sc dr.
zeli, zejmena vykony pi. Kraw
cove, jako Alzbety Macounovt
|tchyne Karla Nemluvila, p
lV. Vlcka, jako Adolfa Dorazi
la, pritele cele rodiny, byly cd
|mehovany uprimnym smichen
la castym potleskem. VIbe'
|mozno rici, ze Sc kazdy z pri
tomnych vyborne pobavil, stej
Inc jako pri pfedchazejfcicl
|hrach v letosni sezone, jez 1--WE
deny ma jeviSte Dramatickyn
Odborem Sokola cleveland.
Rezii nedelniho pTedstaven
lvedl br. Vac. Week. Pred "a
ihajenfm pfedstaveni, v mezi
|aktich pozdeji k tanci hral,
'Sokolska hudba, jejiz vyborn'
ivykony byly n6kolikrate potle
skem odmeneny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
DETERIORATION OF
MORALS Is NOTED
Officer Shocked at What
He Saw After Absence
Of Many Years
FINDS WOMEN SMOKE
Bengal Colonel Anxious 10 Go
Back to India Where Times
Are Unchanged

t....t....r 49,. . d, ,., .f
''''l''''' NOV - h'"H'' y"'-
onel just returned TO ENGLAND ott'r
27 years IN india. walls at the
c,,.,yos d., f,,a. t, to,a.n
T.n,s,,t,,,. a,, ct,,,,,,J ',....,........
sd,..',h '',,'h ~, ,' 'i" ',,.'i"
,, rn,,,.ro, 80. 80
, ~ - "H .4
"g'"N , ~
81 "a an - = 1'' '''' ''' '''' ''' ''''''
"'',' ,'r W. ,,..5 , ,... a.,
s,,,S tIi, M, ,,st,,, ,t 80,
sogol,-,, t'h d"
,,tS,c,,t,@.. La. .t,,-.., .rto
,,.o.r,,,.', I, 't,. - w., .,t,.
on on we 'I.N' ,,is so,,.' cue NY ere
,.,, -, ~ 81 .t,r, ~ t.,.
G,rd5t ,,ot,,c not n,n,,,,,c ali ,,,,..
r,,t,r Ioy,,rlett r,tt"nS
.. ~ 80 %
,-,,r,..,, - a., w." ut'g W. i,., ~
sr,nLa q, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,ros1,,go ,r'
80, ,,,,o,,. " -, ~,
,ic ros,,;y,,,,t 49,. li,,,,nt,n ar,,,t.o
A., .,.o,,r go frs,o,, E,,s,,ta,
'Ians,,aeot -, 90, 80. h,,,
hi1,sb to boar ao,,o 90 ~ 49,.
,,,rbs tch ,,, 49, -, ~, ,"a ,,,,
othor "' "'''''" nun ~
"or,v ,bo o,t,,r do., .,,,.
as,n,,nGoA tn haor 10 daS,,,t,nr 20 a
ye-v resnsctod IA friond ~ r,t,o a
fordon ,,tcar rsiro ,ono,,tr,a,t, a
toct,,n ,,h,rh 80, tnS E,ni,nd
y,es or,v assnciatoh ,,,ib go b,sar.
snsn ;hat All si,i, innfsans lva
,vorC hat hoo, ns,a ~ ,ho st,,,n h,,
M c,nrt,a un,,,a,.d ohn,,, ssI,..''
80 ,iaa 90 ~ V,r" hnd W y" to,,i
sdoo,Fat'u hni a,,,,,,,, So, ~ ~ r.
yneot,,,iar, aacn,,, In',,aI u" -, u, ''''
.,so CO.,. w. n,.t,,st '.',,' ~, n
,onScrnad +, 60 ,,,i, Neutrality-suspicious. ,,t .l , -
tbnt r,n,oi. nnr,sSnI ,'.t,h ~ ,,,or ,o ''''
',i1a..' ,,a ,,o,,,,. ~, ~, ~ 80,
rata5I N,o, - ~, -, n,,ro
sn, ac,rr, ~ drap, do1n,i, @plJi ii,',5 d','n
tbrous,b pai, Mi, bot,5 ~, ,,,i
pi.cot,iit,, nU,v s''uee m IN
bat Ioy,nsn % o',its and sia,,oh u' bats t@
M Ml".' ',s'"'h, ""..S ~" oiV"'H ih,'H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GIRL ST0WAWAY FOUND
German Child Found Hiding IN Re
frigcrntor of Slip Galveston

GALVESTON. Texas. Nov iS.--
Immigration officers hore today had
on their hands one young CONAN
girl, brown checked and bright.
eyed, and were considering wh.'hcr
deportation proceedings should be
instituted TO send her out OF Jhe
country. The girl Martha Peter, ID.
was found In a refrigerator room on
the German steamer Hugo SHINES
which arrived Friday from Vera
Cruz
According TO her story Martha
sailed from Hamburg Tor Vera cruz
with her foster PARENTS. Instead cf
going ashore with them at Vera cruz
she hid in the refrigerator u. AZ
IN uneccompNnied mlnoF without
funds she is 'laDle TO dcpo"tatiun.
This Is the fourth girl In ,wo
years entering acre az 4 3toUaway,
a Cuban gil VINO tried to enter was
dcportes Two other girls had mar
rie0 membo's ~ the crow on ship
ping board vessels ana secured
entry by vigtpc Of the marriages to
Americans