davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
DISMISS APPEALS
FILED BY CAREY
indianapolis Police Character
to Serve Sentence at Indi-
ana State Farm.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 12-wime
Carey. familiar police character
about the city and criminal courts
Wednesday departed from the OBJ
servauon OF the criminal court when
he dismissed two appeals he had
made TO the supreme court from
criminal court rulings in blind -ig-
err charges and two appeals he had
made to the criminal court from sen
fences and fines received in the city
court on charges of the same char
acter.
As a result Of the dismissals Carey
Will be forced to serve at least sixty
days on the Indiana State Farm and
will pay fines of $3.50, plus the cos. s.
In one case in which Carey appealed
TO the criminal court from a city
court judgment Of 500 and costs,
his trial before Harry o. Chamber
lin, OF the circuit court, as special
judge. resulted IN raising the pen.
atty to a fine Of $3.50 and COS and
sixty days In Jail. Carey appealed
from this ruling to the supreme
court In another case a city court
judgment of 500 and costs and thir
" days on the Indiana Stat Farm
was increased to $3.50 and costs and
sixty days on the Indiana State
Farm on trial before Frank S. Roby
as special judge in the criminal
court. Carey also appealed this case
to the supreme court. Both appeals
were dismissed.
An appeal from city court judg-
ment Of $500 and costs and sixty
days in the farm and another from a
penalty Of 500 and costs and sixty
days on the farm also were dismis-
sed.
In the two criminal court senten.
ces Carey was ordered remanded to
the sheriff and the city court appeals
were directed to be sent back, TO the
city court.
Happiness has two great sources
one is memory and the o.her IS
hope.
How you use today determines
how tOmo-~ow will use you.
Walking straight IS the best proof
that we ara on the straight road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Happiness has two great sources
-one is memory and the o.her IS
hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
KANSAS City Building
Wrecked By Explosion

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct t2-
Damage amounting % $4,000 was
today estimated 90 have resulted
from an exrIos.on on the fifth door
" the Coco cola building here late
last night which wrecked the Alex
arGar Laboratories blowing out tre
'front.' windows and showerins the
streets with glass.
Walter We.ssenbcm. manager ~
Tho laboratory. was slightly injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

A letter from Mrs. Anna T. Maher
or Chicago. a sister of James O'Con-
nor. the demeufed man who was
taken into custody by the police two
weeks ago. was received at the po-
lice station Thursday. Mrs. Mahor
understood that her brother had
been arrested and asked what steps
would be taken 20 get him out Of
Jail Police Chief Nor,hrop wired
Mrs. Maher that her brother would
be released II she or someone else
came 90 take him back TO Chicago.
She stated that he was mentally I'M
balanced when their mother died
and that his real name Is Edward J.
Toner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
OUR POLICY:

To cut the retail price Of clothes
and depend upon Increased volume
of business for our profits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

All may be heroes. n each might
have dominion Of himself and each
would govern wisely then eacn
would be a prince. a hero-Erel .e--
he would be a man IN the Likeness
II his Maker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Miss Goldie UIery. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence ~ Ulery OF 1929
South Main So. died at 1895 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. death being
caused by hear. trouble after an III
ness OF 10 months. Miss Ulery was
born Sept. 90. 1901. She was a senior
a. the Elkhart high school when
from continuing her studies Be
sides the parents there survive three
sisters, Misses Katherine and Mary
Uiery and Mrs Cecil Kis,ler. all Of
Elkhart. The funeral services will
be held Saturday at the home az
1870 o'clock and at the church Of
the Brethren at 200 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

How you use today determines
how tomo low will use you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Walking straight Is the best proof
hat we are on the straight road
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
CRUSADE STARTED HERE
FOR LEGAL AUTO LIGHTS

Chief Niels j. Tonnesen started a
campaign on Saturday night against
vehicles passing through this city at
night without the proper lights and
az a result of the activities of his
men a number of arrests We're maze
and issued over the week
End.
Officers Henry Zanzalari and Will
liam Kilmurray were detailed to
the corner of Market and Prospect
streets, and Officers William Pater-
son and Bernard Toolan were de-
tailed on New Brunswick avenue.
These officers were given assign
ments specially for this purpose and
ether officers on duty were notified
to watch out for violations of this
character.
More than a dozen offenders were
caught owe the weekend for auto
mobile violations, a number of
which were of the class mentioned
above. Some of these cases were
disposed of at the special session of
court en- Saturday night and the bal
ance will be before the court at this
evenings session. e.
Arrests for automobile violations
were made by Motorcycle Officers
and Officers Kilmurray, William
Peterson and Zanzalari. 1t is un-
derstood hat Chief Tonnesen will
continue this campaign as the fail
ure to have proper headlights or a
tail light. has been responsible for a
great many accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
ARREST LOCAL MAN after
ACCIDENT IN RAILWAY

Harold D. Runyon, of 1873 Jones
avenue, New Brunswick, a time.
keeper at the plant of the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock Company here,
was arrested in Railway yesterday
and placed in the custody of his at
torney under bail of $500 for a
hearing tomorrow on the charge.
the Railway police say, of failing to
stop after striking a fourteen-year-
old boy with his automobile =
Jacques street, Railway.
According to the police Runyon,
after hitting the boy, turned about
his car and seeing some men taking
the lad to the hospital, again con
tinued on his way until he reached
a garage, when he met ar attorney
who instructed him to go back and
give himself up to the police. In
the meantime the police had the
number of Runyon's car, it being
1880, and had located the owner.
p The boy is Walter Wilson, Jr.. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
Since arriving at the hospital the
first signs of consciousness shown
by the boy was early this morning
when he recognized his father. He
again fell into a deep sleep from
which he had not recovered at noon
time.
At the hospital the boy was found
to be suffering from shock, a broken
thigh and conclusions on 1.-THE head.
His condition was said to be consid-
cred very serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
GIRLS
WIN ANOTHER

yhe Roosevelt Center girls bas-
ketball team of Carteret. placed an
other game in the win c1'Gmn on
SATURDAY. afternoon, defeating the
Prudential girl sof Newark on the
Capital Bah Room court. h maj
score of thus contest was 1914.
The Misses Shectman, schwartz,
Bernharlt Robertson and Brennan
PLAYED with the Centers in this
game and all tailed from the field
with the exception of Miss Brennan
and this player made good several
free throws. Miss Shectmaa led the
victorious team with two field goals
and three foul counters.
On Wednesday night of this week
the Center girls will not Ilay ;he
South Amboy Independents AS orig
inally announced. This game was
scheduled to be played on the Eliz-
abeth arGuory court. but dre to the
fact that i've church teams desire
to play eff a series in the prelim to
the Elijah eth league game. Miss
King of the Centers agreed to give
up the court on this date.
1t is probable that the South Am
boy and Carteret teams will battle
on the Elizabeth court at d later
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
ULSTER TO REMAIN PART
OF BRITISH EMPIRE

BELFAST, Nov. 13:-The Ulster
Association for Peace with Honor,
composed for the most part of
prominent Belfast tradesmen, had
issued an appeal to the voters of
England in which it is declared that
ulster intends to remain part and
partial of the British empire"
"To fair to appreciate listers
position now may be fraught with
grave dangers not only to Ulster,
but to the empire of which peace
is an interval" the statement said.
The appeal points out that Ulster
having been given a parliament of
their own, wants to be left. alone to
carry on the work entrusted to her
by the imperial parliament without
any difficulty. being placed in her
way. .s.
"dUlster stands today as she has
always done for the empire and the
flag" the appeal said. Her loyal
citizens appeal to the people of
England, Scotland and Wales who
share with them the same ideals of
patriotism and loyalty and who are
proud of their British citizenship to
see that unity of the empire for
which they both stand is not forgot
ten when the time comes for them
to cast their vote"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
SEE EUROPE NEAR WAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (By The AS
ISOLATED Rress)-Europe Is more
nearly on verge of military conflict
than any reriod Immediately preced
ing void war, according TO conclu-
sions of members of the Interna-
tional Trade Commission of the
Southern Commercial Congress, who
will repcr: to the annual conven-
ton of the organization 10 be held
here November 20-22.
The commission has just returned
The commission has just returned
from a tour of inspection and inves-
tigation in Great Britain. France,
Belgium, Holland. Germany. Swift
zerland and Italy. The complete
findings Of the commissicn. to be
submittai il. a report to the meetIng
here an dlater presented TO congress
will have been reached entiruiy from
a non-political standpoint ard with
out fear or favor to view the prob
lens and suggest remedies with an
eye single to the economic better
ment of the world" according to
Clarence J. Owens. presidcn. of the
congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
BIRDS APLENTY
RABBITS SCARCE
Total of $50 Cunning Licenses
Issued BY City Clerk
Here.

Hunters from this city and vicinity
have been getting their share OF
game since the season last Friday,
including quail, rabbit, hare, squlr-
rel, pheasant, ruffed grouse and prai-
rie chicken. opened. A party con-
sisting of local and Fords men also
brought back two foxes, shot near
Frenchtown. The reports of the re-
turned hunters generally agreed that
a scarcity of rabbit existed although
pheasant and quail were to be found
in larger numbers than in some other
easons
A total of $50 cunning licenses
have been issued in the city clerks
office here, giving some idea of the
number who take advantage of the
open season to hunt game in this
state.
Although many of the local gun
ners go to sections where game is
known to be in abundance. the open
country within a few miles of Perth
Amboy attracts hundreds who are
covering with and without the as
sistance of dogs every square foot
of underbrush in which a rabbit,
squirrel, pheasant or quail might be
hiding.
The party which shot the two foxes
consisted of Manuel Sorensen, Fred
S~orensen, Chris Sorensen ard Earl
Mullins and returned yesterday from
two days cunning near Frenchtown.
The presence of fox in hat territory
was said to be partly responsible for
the scarcity of rabbits and with this
information in hand the gunncrs
turned their efforts to running down
a fox. Towards evening OF the first
day (Friday) a large red fox was
sighted by Manuel Sorensea, who
shot at and killed it.
On the following day his brother
Chris, baggedS a grey fox. Both OF
the foxes were brought home ana
| they will be stuffed and mounted, the
| captors refusing the SO bounty Of
| fered for each fox killed, as they ola
not want the beauty of the animals
| spoiled. Upon payment of me W
bounty the ear of the animal is CLIP
ped, thus showing that the bounty
has been paid and making it impos-
| sible for anyone to collect more than
once for the same animal. In addl-
ton to the two foxes the party Sc,
cured nine rabbits, ten squlrrel anu
two pheasants.S
Mayor William C. Wilson was n
l.of the many local gunners out IN the
fields early Friday morning. he
returned Saturday with reports OF a
successful day and left again this
| morning for several more days. the
| outing serving as a vacation follow
ing a strenuous campaign.
Alderman Albert G. Walters, an
other city official who is a great out
| door sportsman. spent the first two
! days of the season in the open with
a party and met with good luck, Sc
curing a hare, two ~pheasants, a part
ridge, several quail and rabbits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
ONE IN HOSPITAL, SECOND
HELD IN BAIL AFTER EIGHT

One man is in the local hospital
and another is out on $1,000 ball 1of
a later hearing as a result OF a brawl
on Saturday about which reports as
to the place and reason for the oc-
currence are lacking.
John Janskie of 710 Mary street,
is the party in the hospita. n IS
suffering from a cut on the fac ana
a swelling on the chest. He mas
complained constantly since his ar
rival at the institution about the pain
in the chest and an X-ray is expect
ed to be taken today. He IS being
attended by DR.. G. w. Tyrrell
According to information given out
by Janskie he remembers being kick
ed in the chest. but does not know
how he received the cut on the face.
The latter injury may be the result
of a knife welding.
Alex Gudewicz was taken into GUS
tody by Officer Michael Burke ana
arraigned on an assault and battery
charge. He was released in s2.50O
bail and will be given a hearing at
a later date, probably when JAMS
kie's real condition is known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
WOODBRIDGE

A joint meeting of the Memorial
Commission and the township COM
mittee was held in the high school
on Friday night, November 10, at
which time final plans for the mem
orial building as submitted by the
architect, j. X. Jensen, were unan:-
mously approved. The estimated
cost being about 100000. Work
will be pushed with all possible rap
idity.
Miss Mildred Valentine is home
from st. Mary's school at Burling-
ton, recuperatirg from a slight OPP
Grafton upon her heel.
The Salmagunda Society will meet
with DR.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Muckinfuss
on Tuesday night.
Miss Laura Cutter will entertain
the Auction Bridge Club on Friday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
w f GiIchrest Dies

POUGHKEEPSIE. Nov. 1S-Wil-
liam Forrest Gilchre~t 50. former
New York editor and dramatic critic
is dead here. He died, Saturday
night at the Pringle Memorial Home
Funeral services will be held tom0r-
row. A45aaM MXM&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
\. G. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for X. T.. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment: Acety,
lens ana all welding supplies. 541
High street. Phone casa Perth
Amboy. N, J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
STONE WORK
SHEET METAL

A. B. MASON
skylizht. Metal Ceiling. Timing. Pipeiess
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL sio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
MAYOR-ELECT MULVIHILL
TREATS CARTERET BOYS

CARTERET. Nov. 13.-The boys
of the borough had a delightful
time on Saturday night, when the
Thomas j. Muivihill Association
{ Entertained them by means of var
ious contests for which PRIZES were
given. Following the contests the
boys were treated to sandwiches and
pie. The games were played under
the direction of Mr.. Andres.j
The winners of the vario1ls prizes
were: Shoe contest, first Ibrize 81
John Kushman; second prize. fifty
cents, Louis Lasky; flourf contest.
Stephen Kudilla. first pri4e: john
Jarevich, second prize. HE con.
test: Stephen Kudilla, first prize:
Gabriel Kasha. second prizje.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
WOMEN TO meet

A meeting of all of the local wom-
en- who are members of the Demo-
cratic County Committee has been
called for 1880 o'clock tonight by
Mrs. James H. White. The meeting
will be held in the Democratic City
Club headquarters, over the Strand
theatre, and matters of Importance
will be taken up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
STEAMER GOES AGROUND

LONDON, Nov. 13:-The steamer
Oscar II, which sailed from New
York November 2 for Christiania
and Copenhagen, went aground
Sunday about 1900 feet north OF
the Oksoe entrance to Christiani-
sand, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copen-
hagen.
Two steamers have gone to the
assistance of the ninety-ive passen-
gers still aboard today. 1t is not
believed that the ship was seriously
damaged or in a leaking condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
DEATH OF 4 R. R, men

CORNIG, N. Y, Nov. 13,-Otfi-
cial investigation was under way to-
day to determine the specific cause
of the explosion of the boilers on a
New York Central engine at More
land neal here. Saturday night.
which cost the lives of four men.
Two other railroad men are in a
critical condition.
Harry Glover, engineer. n OF the
three survivors cannot explain the
explosion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1c-Formal
acceptances from all the five Central
American republics invited by sec
rotary Hughes to participate in a
conference hose beginning Iecem-
Der 4 o. land disarmament and
better American relations kare been
received ut the state department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-13
TO BUILD IN WOODBRIDGE

A building agreement has been
made between Henry f. Meades.
owner, and David Ross, contractor,
to erect a frame building on lots 40
and AZ of block Z, on the Highfield
Road, Colonia. This building is to
be erected at the cost of $7,714. j.
B. Tiffany is to be the architect.
The Brandon news., 1922-09-14

John n. Landau, an experlmentef
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, wear
ing the new Navy rescue breathing
apparatus. recently perfected by the
Bureau of Mines. The apparatus
has an oxygen tank and rupbef
breathing bag. 1t is an extremely
ingenious device, and will be mighty
useful in fighting fires.
The Brandon news., 1922-09-14
MAN MADE MALARIA
SAYS UNITED STATES
HEALTH SERVICE

The task Of eradicating malaria,
says the e. s. Public Health Service,
has been made doubly hard by the
continual creation of fresh mosquito
breeding spots by impounding water
either Intentionally of unintentional-
ly-for instance, in the course OF
highway or railway construction.
Owing to this a considerable portion
of the malaria in the country may
be termed "man-m made" Assistant
Surgeon General Carter, for instance,
found that probably -fourths OF
the malaria in district in eastern
Virginia came from such artificial
pools and swamps.
Man made malaria is of special
Importance at present because of the
recently enacted Federal Highways
act, which provides many million
dollars for building additional gOOC
roads in the South. The specifica
tions require that the culverts or
these roads shall be so placed that
they will completely drain all wet
areas above the culvert entrance ano
that all borrow pits or excavations
made along the roadways shall be
filled or properly drained. Many
southern states have enacted laws OF
similar purpose.
1t is of the utmost Importance tC
the public health that these state laws
and federal regulations shall be faith
fully observed while the roads are
being built, for at that time adequate
drainage can be had with very little
if any additional cost; whereas II
through carelessness or wilfulness the
culverts are placed too high or the
borrow pits are not properly drained
the expense for later rectifications
may be very great.
The State Highway engineer OF
Alabama recently strongly appealed
to all state and county engineers and
road officials to cooperate in carry
ing out these laws and regulations.
Every community in the south should
take particular interest in this sub
ject and all good citizens should
promptly report the whereabouts OF
any such disease breeding spots that
the being created in their vicinity
and should insist on their eradication.
Not to do so will inevitably mean
more mosquitoes and more malaria
about their homes.
No road, however necessary fol
travel, can be called good If 1t inter
feres with proper drainage.
The Brandon news., 1922-09-14

them, and said, Ye know not what
manner of spirit We are OF.
Sc For the Son of man is not
come to destroy mems lives, but
to save them. And they went to
another village.
81 And it came to pass, that, as
they went in the way, a certain man
said unto him, Lord, | will follow
thee whithersoever thou goest.
SO And Jesus said unto him,
Foxes have holes, and birds of the
air have nests; but the Son of man
hath not where to lay his head.
50 And he said unto another,
Follow me- But he said, Lord suffer
me first to go and bury my father,
so Jesus said unto him, Let the
dead bury their dead: but go thou
and preach the kingdom of God.
81 And another also said, Lord,
/ will follow thee; but let me first
go bid them farewell, which are at
home at my house.
81 And Jesus said unto him, No
man having put his hand to the
plough, and looking back, is fit for
the kingdom Of God.
The Brandon news., 1922-09-14

things which Jesus did, he said unto
his disciples,
"A Let these sayings sink down
into your ears: for the Son or man
shall be delivered into the hands
of men.
As But they understood not this
saving, and it was hid from them
that they perceived not: and they
feared to ask him Of that saying.
46 Then there arose a reasoning
among them, which of them should
be greatest.
Al And Jesus, perceiving the
thought of their heart, took child
and set him by him.
4S And said unto them, Whose
ever shall receive this child in my
name receiveth me: and whOsoevel
shall receive me receiveth him thai
sent me: for he that is least among
you all, the same shall be great.
40 And John answered and said
Master, we saw one casting out
devils in thy name; and we forbao
him, because he fOllOweth not with
us.
SO And Jesus said unto him, For
bid him not: for he that is not
against us is for us.
81 And it came to pass, when the
time was come that he should bt
received up, he steadfastly set his
face to go to Jerusalem,
So And sent messengers before
his face: and they went, and en-
tered into a village Of the Samarl-
tans, to make ready for him.
SO And they did not receive him
because his face was as though ne
would go to Jerusalem.
54 And when his disciples James
and John saw this, they said, LORD
wilt thou that we command fire tt
come down from heaven, and con
sumo them, even as Elias did?
55 But he turned, and rebuked
The Brandon news., 1922-09-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK?


When you put your thinging cap
on after the evening meal, what IS
the trend of your thoughts?
/. High prices Of everything you use
Business stagnatiOn.
Political corruption.
Grating prohibition agents
BOose scandals.
Divorces In high life.
Murders and robberies.
These are a few Of the multitude
nous thoughts that fit through the
average mind, with their long trail
of dissatisfaction and disgust
Try a change of thought for few
evenings - something along these
lines:
Is the home life what 1t should be?
Is the proper amount Of care and
supervision being exercised over the
growing children?
Are the best efforts being put
forth for the improvement Of con-
ditions in the home community!
Does the proper spirit Of amity
and unity prevail among the busi-
ness interests Of our town?