davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

class dance to be held December Is
In the auditorium at Runway
The Roosevelt eleven football
team accompanied by local fans mo-
tored to Elizabeth, where they
played their old time rivals, the
Atlantics, at that place.
Louis Kohn local newspaper deal
err who recently sprained his back
In leaping from his car while in
action while en- route his paper
work, is able to be about again.
Matchmaker Edward Dalton Of
the Center Athletic Club is Kept
quite busy In booking contestants
for the preliminary bouts for the
program to be exhibited December
IL.
The booster bazaar under the aus
piees OF the Red Men Of Carteret, in
Kish's hall continues drawing large
crowds nightly The indoor circus,
which consists Of clowns, the fort
une teller, stands with dolls. blank
cts and many other things of i'm.
pertance are a big attraction.
Dancing every evening with an ex-
ceptionally fine orchestra keeps
and all busy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

games will be held in the Luke A.
Lovely post home. James K. Hark-
ms and his committee expect a
large gathering for tonight's affair.
For the past several weeks little en-
couragement was given the commit
tee in charge of the games. Com
mander Conlogue has issued a gen.
eral invitation to the men of this
city as well as nearby towns to Join
in the games. Prizes win be award
ed.
The David street proposition
which caused quite q little contro-
versy between property on
that street, which was expected to
be dealt with by the council some
time ago, has been lying dormant.
Just what the council members In.
tend to do about the matter has not
been revealed. Some of the own
ers on the street are of the opinion
that unless some action Is taken at
once frost will set in and the work
will hardly prove satisfactory. The
dispute is in regard to the width of
the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
SOUTH AMBOY

flames Wallace, Jrs spent yester-
Hay with friends at Freehold.
The homemade bakery sale OF
che members of the ladies' auxiliary
OF Luke A. Lovely Post, American
legion, on Wednesday. was 8 COM
vIete success. The members in
good numbers responded to the call
Joseph Slovense, formerly pro-
arietor Of the Silver Top bakery in
this city, recently purchased a bak-
AIRY at Keyport.
A large delegation of American
legion men will entrain for Piscata-
3 tomorrow afternoon, where the
county convention will get under
way. Commander John Conlogue
and James Harkins are the dele
gates. They will be accompanied
BY about Twenty-Five members OF n
frank Powers motorsd with q
psrty OF friends 20 Leonardo yes
NJ. ana Mrs. Herbert X. Dir
spent the holiday ar the home OF
relatives in Freehold.
Joseph Cannon spent yesterday at
the home of friends at Matawan.
John Powers and Joseph Seaman
spent yesterday at the home OF
friends at S~ayreVlile.
Carl Cashier and Miss Evelyn
Goats of Newark motored to the
home of friends on Second street
yesterday.
John Leonard, Joseph Krass,
CHARLES Eppinger, James O'Connor
and John Gleason, motored with. a
party of friends to Freehold yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey have
returned, after an extended honey
pt6on to Philadelphia and Washing
ton. D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
,Jr.. motored to the home OF |rela-
tive in Newark yesterday.
Joseph Brown Of Watson avenue
visited with friends In this city yee-
terday.
At the request Of residents on
upper Wilmot street the city clerk
was instructed to communicate
with the Monmouth Lighting Com
pany at Keyport to have that com
pany install a light in the particu-
lar section of the city.
BENJAMIN Gatz motored with a
party of friends to Newark yester-
day.
The bus service between this city
and Perth Amboy a. we'll as to New
Brunswick IL now being u on q
schedule that seems to meet with
the approval of the bus wne as
well as the people who patronixe
tnis mode of travelling. At the Dor
ner of Main street and Stevens ave-
nue. q regular ten-ninute service IL
in effect between here and Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
ar meeting in Fire Hail, No. /. Mon

lar meeting in Fire Hall, Nc. 1. Mon
day.
The Sedan which will be given
away by the Red Men will be con-
tested for tomorrow night at Kish's
hall.
Ann entries should be made at
the American Club by December 1
for the bottle pool tournament
which starts on hat date. Prizes
will be given.
john Bowling, il, accepted
a position wednesday with the
Standard Oil Company as drafts
nan In the engineering department
at Bayway .
The schools will be closed for the
rest Of this week, this being
Thanksgiving vacation and will re-
open again Monday
Mrs. John Styer, Of the Mexican
Petroleum Company, departed We'd
nesday evening for Saco, Maine,
where she will remain q week So
journtng with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Rex
Local members OF the Junior high
school class announce that all ar
rangements r completed for their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
LOCAL man SAYS NOT GUILTY
IN COURT IN BOOZE CASE
NEW BRUNSWICK,

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. Ia
John Fuller. thirty-four years old,
of Perth Amboy. pleaded guilty this
morning before Judge DAILY in the
court of common pleas, through his
attorney, David 7. Wilentz, on a
charge of transporting and possess
sion of ten cases of liquor or Oeto-
Der /.
Mr.. Wilentz in admitting the guilt
of his Client asked for leniency, say
ing the charge was Fuller's first
offense and also that lie had been
unable to secure any employment
and used his automobile merely for
transportation of the goods. Prohi-
bition Officer Macmillan, who in
vestigated Fuller's record, said he
bore a good reputation. Sentence
will be imposed later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
OAK TREE SECTION
WANTS POST OFFICE
BY GEORGE HI. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF the
Perth AmbOy Evening News

fcftn ANNOY ENeuluS NcNs
WASHINGTON, Dec. IAN in
spector of the United States Post
Office Department has been ordered
to Oak Tree, Middlesex county, N.
j., to investigate the petition of the
citizens of that place that the post
office which was discontinued on
March Is, 1921. be re-established.
Representative T. Frank Apple
by of the third New Jersey district,
on being notified by the department
of the receipt of the petition, recon-
mended the re-establishment of the
Office, and it Is on this recommends
ton that the post Office inspector
has been sent. If his report is favor
able, the re-establishment will DO
made effective.
In the petition made to the depart
ment it was represented that the
population of Oak Tree has more
than doubled since the discontinue
ance of the post office. and that it is
expected to double again within the
next year, as a result of the real es-
tate boom in progress there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Amboy. The Grey bus line hereto
fore running on almost the same
schedule as the trolleys have been
requested to arrange a differen.
time. The police have taken the
matter In hand and a heavy penalty
Is to be inflicted on any driver dis
regarding the schedule as laid out.
Miss Elizabeth and Kenneth
O'Toole enjoyed a performance at
one Of Perth Amboy's leading thea
tres yesterday.
The Misses Catherine Gerrighty
and~ Helen Mcguire were Perth
Amboy visitors last night.
Tonight the weekly pfnochla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
RE SURE TO BE THERE

Next Wednesday morning, prompt
" at $50, HELLERS VIII sell
guaranteed aluminium ware at ONE
CENT Come early and get yours. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Bnglish. spelling and lower mathe-
mates.
Sewing. manual training and
swimming are good in their place.
bat fundamentals must not be lost
sight Of"
Must Teach Citizenship.
Citizenship must be added 10 the
three RS. in the opinion OF both Mr.
Chambers and John J. F1gerr who
said:
we have not yet learned 70 teach
citizenship 20 our boys and girls
We must teach respect for the faG;
we must teach the principles Of our
government and American history in
a far more effective way.
Americans are intensely patriotic
but through ignorance they render
less respect 10 their flag and their
country than any other peoples.
As - New York city. few young
people are able properly to express
themselves today. This is forgotten
by students IN the mass Of special
lied activities OF which I approve
nevertheless.
There is no reason why the brok-
en- English OF our graduates cannot
be perfected so as to compare favor
ably with that Of the graduates Of
any school or college. II is not what
IL should he now"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
SPEEDING COSTS 81
A MILE IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. No. March %
Speeding is the costliest ordinance
violation INDUCED in by St. Louisans.
Starting at scratch fl costs 81 per
mile 20 speed here. The minimum
fine for this offense IS $28. as the
automobiles has not broken the or
dinance until he has stepped on 1t"
al the rate of % miles an hour. A
two time offender is assessed double
this rate. and third ofense carries
a $500 fine
The auto speeder in St Louis IS
looked upon as the angel" Of the
police court. Prior 10 the advent Of
the automobile. the police courts an
nually sustained deficits, according
10 the records, but the erring auto
list has turned profit into loss The
last annual report of the police court
showed they had incomes of nearly
$4,000 with expenses of only
$4,000. Most of the income was
derived from fines imposed on mo-
florists.
Being in the habit Of usually pay
ing their fines IN cash, few automo-
bilists spend time in the workhOuse
for their offense. If the speeder
hasn't the amount Of his fine. he is
given grace TO collect the cost Of his
indiscretion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simply any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a
rich, fadeless color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies,
hangings, everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-nO other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot, fade, or run. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
PROMISE SENATE
ACTION ON BONUS
Sen. McCumber States Meas
ure Will Be Passed Soon
Revision Likely.

wAsHIN TON. March u.s.
Scarcely had the senate finished its
hgbt over the four-power treaty
Friday when the house laid the long
coutroverted soldiers bonus bill in
its lap.
Senate business was halted for the
presentation of the measure. which
was accomplished with the usual
Formally Appearing fin the midst
Of controversy as 10 the time for
takiuE up the next Of the series OF
treaties. the house clerk was escort
ed part way down the center aisle by
nounced:
Mr.. President. a message from
the house OF representative"
Immediately recognized 10y Sen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CHARACTER NEEDED
FOR YANK PUPILS
Authority Finds Elementals of
Education Are Being
Neglected In Schools.

NEW YORK. March IS More
character and less kulturi That is
our great educational necessity to-
day. Honesty, justice and decency
contribute more 20 proper social
attitude than intensive culture and
modern efficiency.
These are the opinions OF John j.
FIgert. United States Commissioner
Of Education, who. in an address be-
fore the National Education Ass0cia-
ton. Department Of Superintend-
ence. IN Chicago. said:
"If we cannot teach these virtues
along with modern thought. then we
had better dlsmantle our splendidly-
equipped institutions and return TO
the old log school house.
"In the words OF a famous Evan
gelist. 4 would rather have my boy
In heaven learning hts A b Cs than
in he'll reading Latin and Greek
The man who discovered that
surgical Instruments should be sharp
made an important discovery, but
much more important was the dis
covery that they should be steri-
that Is clean than a sharp one that
is foul"
Character Put First.
Must we return 20 the three r s
that were taught in our school
houses?
DO our public school graduates
write and speak good English or do
they disgrace their teachers and
their educational system?
Harry b. Chambers, member OF
the Board of Education of New York
city, has some interesting views
which ne has contributed 20 the dis
cussion. He said today:
without character no success Il
possible.
Financial success is often just
chance. but with character properly
founded one can be truly successful
and happy in life.
This is the only way to solve
crime, drug and sOcialistic evils
81 feel that we do not sufficiently
stress the fundamental studies oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
IL, TRAPPED IN
BROOKLYN BUILDING

NEW YORK, March 25.-Eleven
persons. including five women and
two children. were rescued in a fire
i'm a three story building IN the bath
beach section of Brooklyn today by
Policeman Thomas Fitzgerald, who
dashed into the blazing structure
and led them to safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Wadsworth. republican. New York.
who was presiding. the house clerk
made "a deep bow
Mr.. President" he said II am
directed by the house OF representa-
uves 60 inform the senate that the
house has passed Hr 1o.874. 70
provide adjusted compensation for
veterans OF the world war. IN which
the concurrence Of the senate IS re-
specially requested"
A litter ran around the crowded
galleries and there were broad smiles
by many Of the senators.
There was suggestion that the
bin be referred 20 the appropria-
tlons committee. Sen. Harrison.
Mississippi declaring that he did not
want 10 sent 70 the finance commit
tee. explaining that fl might dis
turb the bonus bin that IS sleeping
there"
Quick Action promised"
There IS no telling" he said.
when that bill viii wake up and
believe we ought 20 send this meas
ure 20 some committee that viii act
on IT,"
There followed a squabble as 20
what committee should consider II,
but Sen Wadsworth decreed that Il
should go TO the finance commit
tee.
Chairman McCumber, Of that
committee. said the bonus measure
could not be taken up until after the
tariff bill had been reported 10 the
senate. but he thought there wO1ld
be quick action on it both I'm the
committee and on the senate floor.
lie said the tariff bill probably would
be side-tracked temporarily in the
senate to let fl go through.
Sem Smoot, Of Utah, the ranking
republican on the committee, said
the measure probably would be ma
terially changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
N. LEHMAN, COUNTY
COMMISSIONER, WEBS

Noah Lehman. 51j - Franklin
81. county commissioner. was mar
ried at / o'clock Saturday after
noon 20 Nettie " Burkey Of 500
EE ST.. Mishawaka. The marriage
took place az the home Of the bride.
Rev. l.. Garfield johnson, pastor of
the Broadway Evangelical church.
this city. officiating. A wedding din
ner was served 20 the immediate
family following the service. Mr.
and Mrs. Lehman left for a trip 20
Detroit. Canada and Toledo and VIII
be at home upon their return at SIS
S. Franklin 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
MORE COLD AND RAW DAYS TO
COME.

There are raw days yet 20 come. a
score Of them at least Better keep
enough cold on hand so YOU won't
run out. Place your order with c. II.
Defrees. 315 S. Taylor ST.. Main 27S.
Lincoln 52T9 IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
D. III 10 BE- THFRF.

Next Wed nesday morning, prompt
ly az $3.50. HELLER'S win sell
guaranteed aluminium ware az ONE
CENT. Come early and get yours. 81
Evening star., 1922-10-05
$50 WOnen's
SliP-Orer
Dresses

OF linen, chambray
and tissue, variously
trimmed. S1.50 to
$500 values. Special
Friday
Evening star., 1922-10-05

T,Uo Specials in
White Goods
White Lingerie NainsOOk. 36
inches wide; nice quality, with
a soft finish and very ~
closely woven. Spe- lOC
cial, yard ...........:
white Check FlaxOns. very
fine and sheer quality, in differ
ent size checks. for 0E
children's dresses and COC
aprons. Special, yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

They are made of handsome
5-inch ribbons, are 81. yards
long and are finished with g.
inch fringe.
The ribbon Is a satin or a
moire. All the wanted colors
and black.
Kann's-Street Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Misclla Levitzki Gives
Brilliant Piano Recital
I'm Excellent Technical Form nj
Carnegie Hall; Haitowitsch
Appears With Violin

An impression of brilliance was the
principal one given by Miseha Levitzki,
reappearing after a seasons absence
for piano recital last night in Car
negie Hall, where he began with Bach's
Prelude, Choral and Fugue, Gluch
melody and Schumann's Etudes SYM
phoniques. Technically, he was in ex-
eellent form, finding no difficulties in
the most complicated passages or high
est speeds, in which runs were rippled
off with notable smoothness.
His performance was. in general.
clear-eut and revealing, always en-
phatic and sparing no effort in the
loudest parts of the more grandiose
numbers, the Schumann Etudes, for
instance, the Chopin A-fat major Pol
onaise and Liszt's Twelfth Hungarian
hhapsody, when he almost rose from
ms seat in striving for extra force in
the climaxes. But shading was not alb
sent; there were effective contrasts of
hight and shade, as in the Polonaise.
where the long gradual crescendo was
we'll handled.
In the two French numbers, Ravel's
"Jeux d'Eau" and Debussy's liza File
aux Cheveux de Lin," Mr.. Levitxki kept
a hrm, sustained, emphatic touch. not
hard, but perhaps ruthiessly revealing.
allowing no softer, grey tones in his
picture, while his shorter Chopin mum
bers were we'll executed, brilliant
rsther than emotional. Mr.. Levitzki
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Liner Polk Arrives Moist
To Meet British Decree

The President Polk Of the United
! States Lines, which docked here yss-
terdAy from London, was another veg
ue1 to come under the London Board OF
Trade ruling, requiring every ship that
leaves the English capital TO have a
gallon Of brandy aboard for every lG0
of the steerage passengers. An a corr
sequence, the liner had four gallons
under seal upon her arrival in Hoboken.
G. J Anderson, who has been reps
resenting the Shipping Board In Havre,
was passenger OIL the President Polk.
He reported that American vessels were
gaining in popularity in Europe de-
spite being dry. He attributed this to
the fact that he thought the service
and cuisine on American ships su-
perrior to others,
DR.. j. ID. Jungman, the ships sur
geon, was removed from the liner when
she docked and was taken TO hospital
for treatment. He contracted blood
poisoning while attending patient on
the voyage.
Mrs. Harry M. Russeau, wife Of Ad-
miral Russeau, u. s. NJ, became i'll
during the trip and WIS met at the
pier by her husband. She had been
on trip through France visiting the
battlefeldg.
The President Van Buren, OF the
United States Lines sailed for Lon
don, taking Mrs. MarcelIus Thompson,
daughter Of George Harvey, American
Ambassador to Great Britain, and her
daughter Dorothy. They viii pass the
winter holidays with Mr. Harvey.
Asked about her fathers statement
anent women and souls, Mrs. Thompson
said: "You don't know my father or
you wouldn't believe he spoke that
way."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
MIR. and Mrs. Biaustein to
Observe Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blaustein. Of
sl6 Tiffany Street, the Bronx. will
celebrate their tenth wedding anniver-
sary Saturday evening a. Martinique
mansion, the Bronx. One hundred
relatives and friends are expected,
After the dinner there will be dancing
and vaudeville entertainment.
Mr Biaustetn controls the news
paper concession at the Manhattan end
of the Brooklyn Bridge and has been
n business on Park Row for twenty
five years. Practically everybody that
uses the bridge knows tsammyn ann
enough of them have foyYtsd me habit
of buying their nswspApsya from hssa
10 enable Him to oslebrass hi, ssnia
wedding snniverssry in a raannsy bs-
at:.ng she oosAsion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
May Korb Reveals Lovely
Voice i'm Debut Recital
Powers Still Immature but She
Sings CharntsngIy and i'm
Nice Tnasr

Between an exhibition of gifted inn
maturity, when it Is past the period of
precociousness, and OF mediocrity
which conceais want of talent behind
humptiousness 1t Is easy TO make a
choice. We have some of the former
in our vocal and instrumental reeitals
and a great deal of the latter. Gifts
and graces though exhibited when they
are stfs unripe are entitled to encour-
agement, though they sometimes call
Tor warning; mere arrogance can best
be disposed of by silence on the part of
al reviewer. That there is criticism in
absence OF criticism is a fact which is
pretty generally recognized in the art
world, and Of all rebukes that which
ought to be the most efficacious to ILL
advised pretenders Is silence on the
part Of reviewers. To ill-advised pre-
tenders-let that qualification be
noted; artists Of approved excellence
t. reduction, and to multiply words adds
nothing to their merits,
Miss May Korb, who gave song re-
cstal in Aeolian Hall yesterday after
neon, is young woman who has not
reached the zenith Of her powers (far
from it,, but who makes a beautiful
Offering now and a promise of some
thing more beautiful in the future. Her
voice is small almost fragile, but it is
of lovely quality. Her range of ex-
preston is not great, but within 1t
she exhibits musical intelligence of a
refined order and nice taste She sang
a long list of German, French and Eng
lsh songs. and sang them all charm
ingly, with the alurement which
comes from equable tone, musicianly
phqsing, an appreciation of the sent-
mcnt of the poet so far as it was
echoed by the composer, fine sense of
the melodic line, recognition Of style
II, C. X.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Italian Textiles Sold

The sale Of art objects from the col.
lection Of Emil Fefercern at the An
derson Galleries yesterday consisted
largely Of fine Spanish and italian tex
tiles and embroideries af antique
origin and some lots of furniture
mainly reproductions, which were sold
for total of Se,64e.50.
A chintz upholstered wing back wal
nut armchair, Queen Anne style
brought the best price of the session
which was $125, going to E, H. Brown
Two Chinese ChippendaIe style ma
hogany armchairs upholstered in
eighteenth century damask went tc
Mrs, Isabella Friedman for SITS.
The sale continues daily this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

also appeared az composer, with a
meiodious, reflective Etude and waltz
In A major, Op. 2, graceful and rather
Chopinesquc this last was es-
pecially favored by the large audience
In a distinctly fayoring mood.
Meanwhile, at the Town Hall, Abra-
ham Haitowitsch, accompanied by David
Sapiro, was giving violin recital with
Bach's Chaconne, Laio's Symphonic
Espagnoie and shorter pieces. His
blindness apparently did not prevent
him from being very respectable vio-
linist with an able technique, while his
tone, at least In more sustained pas
sages, was agreeable, though 1t was apt
tosroughen during technical complica-
tions. But SC it happens with many
other violinists, and his hearers were
very friendly.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Jeanne Eagels Joins Ranks
of Stars i'm Theafer World

Following the opening of Rain at
Maxine Elliott's Theater on Tuesday
night. Sam Fl. Harris decided that
Jeanne Eageis's performance ,nerited
her prom otion, and accordingly Miss
Eagels yesterday was given all the hon
ors of fuil-fedged star.
Dana Burnett has written to Mr.,
Harris regarding the title he is using
at Maxine Elliott's Theater, In the
summer of 1922 Mr.. Burnett produced a
play called "Rain," dramatization of
his own story of the same title. al
Ogunquit, Me. Mr.. Burnett wrote that
ne did not object TO the present use of
the titles but that he wished to cali
attention to the fact that he had pri-
ority of title and production and asked
Mr. Harris 70 make the fact public.