davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
JAPS READY TO FULFILL
TREATY, DENLY CLAIMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 9.-How
do the Oriental political skies seem
to the Eyes of the secretary of the
navy?
Edwin DENLY. back from a wide
survey made unofficially but never
theless thoroughly. says he 'is con-
vinced that the Japanese will sin
ce-ely fulfill all obligations of the
four power treaty" He talked freely
and frankly.
And naval disarmament there? -"
he was asked.
Japan has not yet strapped a
ship replied the secretary. But
neither have we. There is nothing
threatening about that. 1t is not to
be expected that any guns will be
spiked until the treaty has been rat
lie all around. Our navy will
not lose a single ship until all pow
ers have ratified.
Remember. these things take
time. But l found the air clearing
in the Orient. Their skies are peace
NJ. it would seem"
4"What of China ?" he was asked.
0f"China is advancing. China is
halt1ng and tripping over the OBJ
stacles of ~dissention, but neverthe-
less she is advancing. But for her
] life China is less hampered than
she has been. 1t seemed to me that
what trouble she has had with Jap
an is in a fair way to be removed.
Thirty or more years ago l lived
In China. She has gone far ahead
since my last visit that l cannot but
believe that her future is great a
future in which we may we'll be
taking a friendly interest.
Il found in China, as in Japan, a
strong sentiment toward the peace
full policies written into the treaty. l
found this sentiment, too. in our in
sular possessions. An immediate eff
feet seemed to have been made by
around the Pacific. Defense has not
been weakened, but threat of offense
has been removed
OF Russian influence in the Orient
he said:
Russia Is not an active partici-
pant in Pacific affairs. She will DC,
however, in the future"
Returning to the question of the
navy, and what his trip had indi-
Gated to him about it's needs, the
secretary added:
IT come back convinced that this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
SOUTH AMBOY

Charles Purnell has returned
after a two weeks visit in Atlantic
City.
Harold Hoffman, Newell James.
Edwin Tice, Donald Hoffman, Frank
Hall and Chris Mulrain attended the
past councillors association of the
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. meeting held at
Plainsboro on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McNicholas,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl at their home in Stevens
avenue and Henry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Littell and
family have returned to their home
in this city after spending the sum-
mer in Culver's Lake.
Mrs. Frank Hamer of Fourth
street. visited in Trenton on business
last Monday.
Millicent Fisher has taken up a
curse in the New Haven Normal
School, where she will go in for ply
steal training.
Ruth Holman returned to her
home in this city after spending the
summer in Ocean Grove.
John McCue of this city has &C
cepted a position with the Pennsy.-
vania railroad at Hightstown.
Sylvester Scully of this city, at
tended the performance at the Ma
jestic theatre in Perth Amboy yes
terday afternoon.
Under the auspices of the South
Amboy Women's Republican Unit,
a mass meeting for the voters OF
South Amboy will be held in the
city hall tomorrow night at s o'clock
Speakers of prominence among them
being Senator Morgan F. Larson,
Miss Lillian Rushing of Asbury Park
and Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, will be
to speak on subjects of vital import
ance. Entertainment will be fur
nished by Frank Sherman. of Star
Lyceum Bureau. whose stories, songs
and impersonations are well known.
All voters of the city are invited 10
be present.
Mrs. William Baum, of Jamesburg,
spent Monday visiting with Miss
Katherine l.. Kelly.
James Birmingham is taking a
postgraduate course this year, at
st. Mary's High School.
Mrs. Charles Wooley of Forked
River. Is visiting for several days
with her sister, Mrs. John L.. Ber-
lew.
Miss Elsie Till is taking up a
teachers course at the Montclair
Normal School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
BOY SCOUT NEWS

, wrong direction. A prominent
clergyman of Oklahoma City said
recently:
Il regard the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea as being worthy of the fullest
endorsement of the church. 1t Is a
part of the church of God without
any UNCONVENTIONAL brand upon It.
Character construction on righteous
lines is the biggest job of the church
and that is the dominating purpose
of the Boy Scout movebent. If we
pay more attention to this work of
construction at the beginning of the
boy-life we shall have less recon
struction work in the lives of moral
and spiritual wrecks
1t is clearly incumbent upon the
churches of America to answer the
appeal now being made by Scouting
officials for Christian leadership. 1t
has fitted in admirably with the
weekday program. Troop meetings
are held on appointed nights IN
church parlors and parish houses
and the boys have unconsciously
been led to take a renewed interest
in the church.
There is. however. room for a
much wider support of scouting on
the part of the churches. If the citi-
zen of tomorrow is to be a leader
in the church, the church must
not fail him now. In furnishing the
right sort of leadership to the Boy
Scouts of America. the church will
fulfill a great trust.
l urgently advise our pastors to
make a thorough and immediate
study Of the boy scout movement
in conjunction with the work of
their churches, not only on account
of the wonderful record of the scout
movement, but also to interest the
churches in providing Christian
leadership with a live, successful
program for their boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
Table Linens, Towes, Towehng---Reduced

PATTERN TABLECLOTHS
AND NAPKINS TO MATCH
Made of a firm yarn, closely woven
in a number Of attractive patterns.
Size TOXIC cloth. made to sell
for 600, at, each. 4.s5
Size 70x88 cloth. made to sell
for 100, at, each. sos
Size 70xl08 cloth, made to sell
for $50. at. each. ....... 7.25
Size 22x22 napkins, made to
sell for $50. at. dozen.... 6.25
EXTRA FINE TABLECLOTHS
AND NAPKINS TO MATCH-A
fine satin, all linen weave made Of
a good grade Of fax. Beautifully
designed.
Size 72x72 cloths, made to sell
for 1000, at. each. 7.95
Size 72x90 cloths, made to sell
for 1880. at. each. 9.S5
BAMBERGER's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13

Size 72xl08 cloths. made to
sell for 1850, at, each......11.95
Size 22x22 napkins, made to
sell for 1880, at. ~dozen.... 9.s5
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. 500
Made to sell for 100. Size Tx
IL. Extra ine all linen damask
cloth. Pure white bleached. Sew
eral pretty patterns.
ALL LINEN NAPKINS, 500
DOZ.-Made to sell for TOO. Size
22x22. Attractive designs.
ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK,
2.19 YD.-Regularly ESQ yd. 10
inches wide. Snow white bleached.
Floral patterns.
HUCKABACK TOWELS. csc
EA.-Made to sell for 1.59. Size
1896.
ALL LINEN DISH TOWELING,
Csc YD.-Made to sell for SOC yd.,
with neat colored border.
-rnx-n mann
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
4 HaHP rice Sale of Heavy
Quality ANSM Sox for Men
Mems Hosiery at LOO a Pair
4 Real Bcsinning-othe-Scaso opportunit.
to stock up for fN and winter wca

Made to Sell for 200 Q Pair
These are full fashioned, heavy in
grain silk sox, with double soles and
assure the longest wear. They are
Of the best quality silk and come in
black. cordovan and suede: sizes eh
to III.
RAMRERnER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
Smart Weaues for
the New Fall Dresses
and Skirts
Sc to I.39 Yard
Sc to I.39 Yard

COTTON CANTON CREPE, Csc
YARD-A %serviceable fabric Of
beautiful, firm, stylish weave.
shown in a variety Of colors suit
able for dresses and blouses. Navy,
black, copen, pink, white, caramel,
light gray, Havana, rose and green.
IS inches wide.
FRENCH HOMESPUN, 1.25
and 1.39 YARD-A new imported
homespun in the silver gray
effects, with a touch Of color in the
stripes. or heavy weight, adapted
to hard service. Will not wrinkle.
Can be washed. SO inches wide
and makes up beautifully into
dresses and the new Fall skirts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13

(For Thursday Only

In Instances where the lets IN
this column are small, and VI
eannot guarantee that they viii
remain on sale all day, We ststs
a tho bottom Of such itensf
"While quantities last. No mall
phone or c. o. ID. orders"
1878 BOYS SUITS. 8.G5.
IS Jersey suits Of imported fab
RIGS. Made in the MILDLY style.
Sizes 3 to 8. No phone or mail
orders. Second floor.
LIS VELVET CARPET. 1.4z.
Sold by the yard. n in. Width.
For halls and stairs. Attractive
patterns. Fourth floor.
INFANTS COATS, $50.
Former selling price 500.
Short white cashmere coats.
Sizes 8 mo. to 2 yrs. Slightly
soiled. Mostly machine embroid-
cred. Lined throughout with
Saline. Only one. two or three or
a kind. Second floor.
BOYS CLOTH HATS. 84c
Regular $50 to 200. Cloth
stitched alpine hats, in fancy
suitings in gray. tan and brown.
Limited quantity. No phone or
mail orders. Second door.
$50 STRIPE LA JERZ SILK. lis.
80 in. wide. Comes in different
widths. Stripes have a wonder
full soft finish. Used very much
for negligee wear. Second floor.
Sc sEAsONABLE GLOVES. Soc.
For early fall wear. Suede
finish fabric, which Is easily
~freshened with soap and water.
Smart strap wrists or two-clasp
lengths. Gray, beaver, biscuit
and white. Sizes 515 to S.
First floor.
1.95 CANTON CREPE. 1.7s.
All-wool-one of the most pop
ular numbers In the dress goods
family. A large range Of staple
and sport shades to choose from.
Second floor.
MEMS Csc HANDKERcHIEFs.
Made of good quality cloth.
with satin cord borders and In
itials. While they last. First
MEMS sox, CSC.
Made to sell for 100; Fun
fashioned silk soI. Double
black, white, cordovan, gray, pom
gee and navy. First floor.
SOC FIGURED SATEEN. 45c YD.
Coat and cape lining Cover
ing for quilts. Comes In a vari-
ETY. of colors and patterns. Lin
ing Dept, Second floor.
4Sc HAIR TONIC, SAC.
wildroot hair tonic and dan
druff remedy. Relieves itching
Of the scalp. First floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-13
WILL YOUR OLD FUR COAT
BE READY?

Interview our ~furriers now before
the rush. season is at its height and
we shall have your fur coat re-
modelled after the most advance modes,
or repaired In plenty of time for tho
first cold wave.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

| woman in charge. IL also meeting
with success. Efforts are being
made to conclude the drive in a
| week.
The program to have been given
before the Freehold Woman's Club
on Wednesday afternoon. December
20, by the members of the Keyport
Literary Club has been indefinitely
postponed. Several members are
confined to their homes with v
colds, which prohibits the presenta-
ton. The program will be given at
4 future date, if the Freehold club
so desires. Mrs. B~ilderback will en-
terrain the Literary club at her
nome this afternoon. when a Christ
mas program will be given, while
on Thursday afternoon, December
2S, the music department will rem
der the Christmas cantata, EN-
manuels Day." in the public library,
at which time Mrs. j. P. Brewer
will be the hostess.
The musicale given in the High.
school auditorium recently by Mrs.
William H. Emmons and her music
pupils was such a decided success.
that Mrs. Emmons has been asked
to repeat the playlet, THE Glass
Picnic,' which she wrote, for the
benefit of the public library. Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

court tonight the South Amboy high
school basketball team will play
their third game of the season when
they take the floor against tn )
Woodbridge high school quintet. In
Woodbridge a short time ago the
Woodbridge team defeated the
South Amboy five and for that rea-
son a hard game is expected for to-
night.
Joseph Kress and Anthony Abba
tello were Perth Amboy visitors last
night.
The st. Mary's church choir are
holding weekly practice sessions in
preparation for the midnight mass
to be held Christmas eve.
William O'Toole visited friends at
Bound Brook last night.
A meeting of the Lightning Club
was held last night in their rooms
on Main street, at which time the
election Of officers took place and
plans for the ensuing year discuss
ed. The first of the many topics
discussed was that Of holding a card
party some time in the near future.
James O'Conuor has accepted a
new position at the E. 1. Dupont
Company, Parlin.
The eyes OF the local children are
all turned to the community Christ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

THE very fact that you know the
name refers to you. not someone
else, shows that that blunted mem
ory of yours has begun to function
in some degree. Now think. What
do you know about Wolf Darby?'
Ben tried in vain to find an an
swer. A whole world of meaning
fingered just beyond the reach of
his cropping mind; but always it
eluded him. Forest suddenly spoke
to old Ezra Melville; and the latter
rut a small, cardboard box into his
hands.
81 want you to see what L have
here" Forest told Ben. They were
your own possessions once-you
sent them yourself to Abner Darby,
your late father-and l want you to
see if you remember them"
Evidently this was the climax in
the examination. Forest opened the
box, taking therefrom a roll of
white cotton. This ne slowly I'M
rolled, revealing two small, ribbon
ed ornaments of gold or bronze.
Ben's starting eyes fastened on
them. No doubt he recognized them.
THE Victoria Cross, of course"
he said slowly, brokenly. Il won
it, didn't 1.-The day-that day at
Ypres-the day my men were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

Emmons is considering the plan and
the entertainment will probably take
Place in the library early in the year.
Owing to heavy expenses this year,
the usual sun cleared at the mu-
sicales for the library was very much
smaller than usual.
Bay View Forest No. IS, Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon, will entertain
the Master Masons and their imme-
diate families in the High school
auditorium this evening. An enter
tainment of exceptional quality has
been arranged for this evening and
a reception will follow.
Mrs. Fred c. Ogden and daughter,
Frances, of Main sire ct, have been
spending several days this week at
Asbury Park, the guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Coble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
NEWPORT

Mrs. A. C. Huston of Broad street
will entertain the Tialois Sunday
school class at her home on Monday
evening. At this meeting the MEM
bers are requested to bring contribu-
lions for a Christmas basket, which
the class will arrange.
The Red Cross drive in the Dor
ough is meeting with even better
than it was at first expected.
The business section is giving lib
orally to the aus and the house
to house canvass conducted by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

trapped
His words faltered then. The
wheels of his memory, starting into
motion, were stilled once more.
Again the great darkness dropped
over him. Yet to Forest the ex-
pertinent was an unqualified success.
There's no doubt of it," he ex-
claimed. He turned to Mcnamara,
the governor. His brain is just as
sound as yours or mine. With the
right environment, the right treat
ment, he'd be on the straight road
to recovery"
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
SOUTH AMBOY

The M. o. NJ. Club are still form
plans for their dance to be
held some time in January. Tickets
are on sale and it is expected that
the club will realize a goodly sum
will go toward the repairing
of their clubhouse.
On the South Amboy high school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

The name OF Edith Darby con-
jured up in his mind a childhood
playmate girl with towzled yell
low curls and chubby, confiding lit
tie hands. . But these dim mem
ory-pictures went no further; there
were no later visions of Edith as a
young woman, poisoning with vir-
gin beauty. The third name of the
three, MacLean's College, called up
no memories whatever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

mas tree to be held by the Mechan<
~icsville Hose Company on December
81 at their headquarters on the corr
ner Of Alpine and Raritan streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
F0RDS AND VICINITY

A meeting of the young people of
Our Redeemer's church will be held
tonight In the parsonage.
Mrs. William Gross and Mis-.
Edith Jensen were among the shop
pers at Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. Arnold Nonenberg left for
New York this morning to spend the
day shopping.
Miss Alma Parson is a Newark
visitor today.
Rev. A. L. Kreyling will witnes.
a game of basketball tomorrow
night at the Metuchen Y. M. C. A..
A dance will be given on Me-,
Years eve at the Hut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-15

instead OF asking your friends vile
theres a nice room to rent. read the cias
OF asking your friends whsf
there's a nice room to rent, read the cid.
sined ads and ind out for Yourself.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
STONE ARRIVES, ROAD
WORK RESUMED

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 21.-Stone for
construction work on the connect
ing links of the Seaford-Laurel and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State roads,
arrived at Seaford on large barges
this week. there being over 1900
tons. The building of these con-
Meeting links, which have been held
up for sometime. owing to the alb
sence of stone. will now go forward.
Work on these two stretches of road
was stopped when an inspection of
two barge loads of stone, which had
arrived here, revealed that the stone
was too soft and worthless for road
building in Delaware. The stone
was afterward purchased in Nor
folk. Va. Since then the contractors
had been held up until the arrival
yesterday of two more barges. Fol-
lowing the completion of the Sea
ford-Laurel connecting link. work
of laying concrete on the Seaford-
Bridgeville connecting link will be-
gin, the grading and other prepara-
tions having been completed for the
building of this piece of highway.
The stone forthe Bridgeville- George
town piece of road is also being
hauled TO Seaford by barges.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
When Jack Meets Ben


At the New York Velodrome. on
June %. Jack Britton, veteran of
boxers and champion of the welter-
weights, will be called upon to make
the fight of his life.
He mixes it with Benny Leonard,
chief cook of the lightweights. in a
15-round decision bout of the well
ter title.
Twice before they have met. once
in New York and again in Philadel-
phia. There was no argument about
the first melee. it was Bennah's.
but the Quakertown scramble was
disputed loudly by Jack.
Leonard Can't Lose.
Leonard has everything to gain
and nothing to lose. He can't lose
his championship and Britton can.
Brit is the willing fighter.
Leonard is a terrific hitter. Brit
ton faces one of the worst fighters
in the ring with a record for string
in the kayos.
Jack is one of the hardest men
to lay a blow on that ever rosined
foot. He is always stepping from
blow Just at the junction. He isn't
a heavy hitter. hut the continuous
wag OF the head and his ring smar'-
ness have kept the welters frori
swinging him to the mat.
Weight Even.
The chances are that Brit will not
outweigh the light king TO any de
gree. lie will have TO worry about
the 147 mark. Leonard's overweight
has always been a matter of discus
sion.
No lightweight has ever worn tho
welter crown and II Bennah does
connect he will be one OF the most
popular boxers in the game.
He could let the 1873 title slide
gracefully and make the weiter
poundage much easier
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
SEAF0RD NEGRO
SCHOOL COMPLETED

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 21.-The Seaford
Negro school building. built at a cost
of $4,000 with funds of the Della
ware School Auxiliary. has been
completed and will be turned over
to Seaford Special School District
within the next few days. The build
ing, which is of brick. is modern in
every respect. It contains a fine
steam heating plant, electric lights
and city water, It is 122 by Sc feet
with large hall running from one
end of the building to the other.
There are five class rooms and a
principals office each room being OF
modern construction in every way.
Two Of the rooms. located on the
south side of the building. are con-
structed so that they can be made
into one when occasion demands it.
At either end of the building are
drinking fountains. The school
rooms are built with ample space
with fine blackboards running the
entire length of the room. They are
equipped with modern school desks.
There is ample ground surrounding
the building for Fairgrounds for the
children.
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
LYON SAYS It
IS "SUREFIRE"
Washington Citizen De-
clares Tanlac Will Help
Anyone Who Has Stom-
ach Trouble

Getting rid of indigestion. after
five years of misery. is certainly
something to be thankful for and
I Just can't praise Tanlac enough
for fixing my stomach up so 1 can
eat without suffering afterwards"
was the statement made a few days
ago by Watson Lyon, of 463 FL
Street. Southwest. Washington. D. {.
Il had been troubled with indi-
gestion so long that 1 had about de-
cided It would worry me the rest
Of my life. l suffered almost con-
tinually from the gas on my stomach
and had a bitter. acid taste coming
into my mouth all the time. This !
indigestion brought on extremeII
nervousness, which became a greaSI
hindrance to me in my work and
caused me to have to lay off at |
times.
well, have taken a lot Of difl
ferent kinds of medicine trying I'd
get myself right but nothing even
reached my case until ran across
Tanlac. This medicine has restored
my appetite and put my stomach iH
condition TO where I can eat anvI
thing I want and as much as I want
without having a particle of troubId
afterwards OF course, by gettinfH
my system purified and built IN nn,'
nervous trouble has stopped toolS
and now 1 am feeling stronger
healthier and better than I have IN
long time. For stomach troubld
and a rundown condition Tanla q
is a 'sure-dre' medicine. believ4
it will help anybody who will givdl
il a fair trial. 1t certainly has dond
the work for me and l am glad I'D
say so for the benefit Of others who
are needing such a medicine"
Such statements as the foregoind
should appeal to the thousands Wild
are troubled in the same way. Mos
people who suffer from nervousness
and dizziness, stomach and Iive1
troubles. kidney arrangements and
who are in a run down condition
simply need something to tone uJ
their systems and to assist the vita
organs in performing their propei
functions. Tanlac is a powerful rel
tonic and always prol
duces most gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerds drug stores.-(Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-06-21
ST. ANDREWS MEN
ELECT, EAT, DANCE

Richard Mclaughlin was re-elect-
ed president of the Mems Club OF st.
Andrews Church. at ;he annual
election of officers iast night. Other
officers elected were: Vice-president.
Frederick L. Wyatt; secretary, a.
o. II. Grier: treasurec, William II.
Forbes; execrtive comm';Iee. llal ~
f. Speakman. Clifford NJ. Stell and
c. Ernest Bolton. y. F. Hadiey was
appointed chairman of a committee
on music 1t will be the work of
this committee to arrangs musical
programs for each meeting of the
club.
The question OF changing the
meeting night was discussed; how
ever. nothing definite was done. The
matter will be taken up when the
club resumes its meetings in the
fall. Every member in good stand
ing was asked to make efforts TO in
crease the membership. and to get
those who are already members to
attend the meetings. Membership
is not restricted to members of the
church.
Instead Of the usual dinner which
accompanies each meeting of st
Andrews Mems Club. the members
joined with the dramatic club in an
entertainment last night The Mems
Club furnished refreshments. while
the Dramatic Club presented the one
act comedy. entitled. THE Church
Bazaar al Mulberry Corners"
Following the play refreshments
were served. after which all who
cared to dance were given that priv
tlege in the gymnasium of the par
ish house.
Those who took part in the one
act comedy we're
Gertrude F. Morford. Nathalie w.
Comegys. Lydia y. Comegys. c.
Ernest Bolton, c. Harvey Wood,
Mary b. Dyer. Elliott d. Wsrshauei
Estelle Beasten. Frederic p. Girls
wold, Dorothy II. Housed, Kenneth
Leach. Robert MCLEAN. Adelaide L.
Potter. Katherine Elmer, Katherine
Housed, Louise Hedger. Alice Will
son, Dana ]. Pyle, Alice McLaugh- !