davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schwartz and
Nathan and Esther Schwartz, of
Paterson, were the Weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Schwartz
of Market street. ~
Elmer Coburn. of Gordon street,
spent the weekend at his home in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Karkus, of
Madison avenue. visited their daugh-
ter and s%on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Z. Peyser, of New York,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wilson and
Miss Louise Peterson. of Market
street. visited relatives in Jersey
City Sunday.
Charles Anderson. of Madison
avenue, spent the weekend with
friends in Plainfield,
Leo s. Lowenkopf, of Lewis street,
visited in Freehold yesterday.
George J.. Hanniken, of Gordon
street, spent the weekend at his
home in New York.
Miss Sadie Ellis. of Brighton ave
nue., visited friends in New York
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Goldberg
er, of State street, spent Sunday in
Newark visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavese. of
Gordon street. entertained Miss Joan
Shields. of Bloomfield, over the
weekend.
Gustave Waldman. of Hampton
Roads. Va, is spending several days
with his parents. Mr., and Mrs. Gus
tave Waldman, of Hopelawn.
Mrs. Walter Fahey. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Waterbor, of Washington street,
for several days, has returned to her
home in Pittsburgh.
Leroy French, chief gunner's
mate of the u. s. S. Tacoma, spent
yesterday with A. +. Anderson of
Lawrie street.
Miss Eta Singer and Phil Schles-
niger visited friends in Newark
Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
ALUMNI TO DANCE

Final arrangements have been
completed for the first annual dance
to be given under the auspices of the
Alumni Association of the MiddleseX
County Vocational School number
two. in the Parish House tonight.
President Mucilli and his committee
have worked hard to make their first
social venture a success. k
have been disposed of in advance.
but there are still a few left, which
may be procured at the door. Music
will be furnished by Kemmer's Or
chestra.
One of the features of the even
ing will be q basketball game be-
tween the Varsity and the Alumni.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
DANCE PLEASING EVENT

Holy. Trinity autorium looked ITS
prettiest last night, with shaded
shaded lights and decorations OF
palms and ferns, which the c. Il.
Association and their friends enjoy
ed a successful and sociablc evening,
dancing to the excellent music fur
nished by Phil Harris orchestra.
Elimination and moonlight dances
were the feature OF the evening.
Fruit punch and dainty ices were
served by the committee in charge.
The door prize, a box of candy was
won by Miss Marie Welsh, of Plain
field. Guests were present from
Newark, Plainfield and South AM
boy. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
Gard Party for Rosary Society

The committee has been announ-
ced for the regular weekly card
party to be given by the Rosary
Society in st. Mary's hall, Thursday
night. Tables have been arranged
for bridge, five hundred and pinochle.
also tho peanut jab for those who
do not play cards. Several pretty
prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Frank
Rhodes is chairman of the affair and
her committee follows:
Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs.
Charles White, Mrs. William Rhodes
Mrs. Eugene Mullen, Mrs. George
Rivas, Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs.
Fred Stehlgen, Mrs. John Clark,
Mrs. william Mullen, Miss Helen
DUNCAN, Mrs. G.. j. Keenan,, Mrs.
Herman Jeroff, Mrs. Charles Lind,
Mrs. William Kerwin, Mrs. Peter
Quadt, Mrs. Walter Meagher, Mrs.
Herman Sieber and Mrs. Thomas
Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
Party For Nina Christopherson

In honor of the fourth birthday
of their daughter, Nina. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Christopherson entertain
ed number of friends at their home
Sunday afternoon. The rooms were
attractively decorated in a yellow
and white color scheme. Games
and music were enjoyed. Elenor
Jensen and Ada Feinberg Were
awarded the prizes for pinning the
tail on the donkey. Dainty ices and
cakes were served.
Among those present were Minnie
and William loft. Evelyn Snyder,
Morton Sill. Joseph MacDougall,
Robert loft. George La Rue, Indy
F~einberg. ElenorrJensen. Ada Pearl
and Evelyn Feinberg, Edna loft,
Nina Chritopherson. Marie Wal
lace, Zilphia Ewing. Winifred Fran
els, Richard Kelly, George Fran
els and Raymond Ewing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
Dance at High school

The high school gym attractively
decorated with red and white
STEAMERS and softly shaded lights
was the scene OF d very pretty dance
given by the Hi-Y Club. The tag
dance and tucker we're features oil
The evening. THE Toxic Five
played for tae dancing. II. L. Ro-
mond was chairman of arrange
ments.
che chaperone5 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Sturg:s, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
~. L.anning. Mr.. and Mrs. Fenby
Scott, Miss Rose Mccormick. Miss
rI5rense sialifcr, Miss Daily and II.
Nelson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
womcn's Society Meets

The Schlein Alechem Woman's So
ciety held their regular meeting in
their club rooms in Smith street last
night. After a short business meet
ing Mr.. GoldTar gave an interesting
reaGing on 1.-THE Metamorphosis of
a Song" Mrs. B. Rubin favored
with YER vocal solos, accompan-
led by Mrs. Diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
GEMS AND CASH
TAKEN BY THIEF
Mrs. Steve Kruzz, of Broad
Street Reports Robbery
to Police

Jewelry valued at $105 and SIPS in
cash comprised the loot obtained by
a thief who entered the home OF
Mrs. Steve Kruzz at 1876 Broad street
last night. The missing jewelry in
cluded a watch and chain. a watch
charm containing seven small dia-
m~nds, diamond stickpin and wall
let containing other trinkets. The
cash was stolen from a roomer at the
Kruzz home. Charles Camata, who
claims his trunk was forced open
and the money removed.
The house was entered through the
front door. A key was employed and.
the police think the robbery is al
inside job. Mrs. Kruzz maintain
that Some one familiar with the
premises executed the robbery, be-
cause the key used to gain entrance
was II that always hangs in a GER
tain place outside the house and only
members of the immediate house
hold have access to it.
Patrolman Marinus Ludwigsen re-
ceived the report of the robbery
shortly after midnight last night.
IT is believed that the place was en-
hours of 1880 and 10 o'clock. Detec-
tive John Murray and Detective
Lieutenant Joseph Gutowski have
been detailed on the case.
The police were notified Of a sec
ond robbery this morning when Syl-
vester Walacky appeared at the sta
ton and told Lieutenant Andrew
Jensen that he had been robbed OF
$50 taken from his home, he alleges
BY one Simon Donger, a former
boarder at his home. The police are
investigating the report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
G. u. Of a TO Meet Tonight

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
icG. will hold their regular meeting
in the assembly rooms of the knights
of Columbus tonight at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
To Meet with Mrs. Zekulic

The Ladies Society OF st. Paul's
German church will meet Thursday
March ,, at the homo of Mrs. Zeku-
lie in .Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
To Give Recital

To Give Recital
Miss Ethel Killian. soprano, will
give a recital in the high schooI
auditorium some time in March. The
date will be announced soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-24
A Useful Poem.

A Kansas family, so relates
former Senator j. l.. Bristow OF
that state, moved to town, and
when the boy presented himself
at school he was asked by the
principal among other things, as
to his favoritc pocOm.
The Village Blacksmith.
was ten response. Il reclte it
every time we have company"
"Docs your father ask you to do
it2"
eyes. ma am said the boy.
He says he thinks il keeps us
from having much company r.
philadelphia Ledger
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-24

of emerald Plains back of the valley and plains in front of the val
% and there sets the vaeya small empire OF contenment and
Npu
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
WHERE IS
 H. HINSCHE.?! 1!
His Strange Disappear ance Gives Cause for
 Misgivings.

Wbat=bas become of Herman Hinsche?
 This is a question that is puz2ling and worrying his many friends and ac- quaintanees, caused by his strange, mysterious disappearance from his home on the North fork of the Kusko- kwim.
 When Jack Stewart and Charles Nystrom arrived at the North Fork cabin, almost month ago, they found the cabin deserted. On the ooor were three letters-one addressed to Mir. Stewart, one to Mir. Nystrom, and 8 third to United States Deputy Marshal McMullen.
 Mr. Stewards note read as follows
 August 2, 1922. Friend Jack:
 am going away, and I say g0od@by to you, Joe Wills, and all my friends. ] will write later on.
 H. HINSCHE. This note is strange one, and open LO SSNSIbl IhGCt CSpELtGlIy IA view of the fact that his canoe was missing and that his large boat still remained in the water. Mr. Hinsche had purchased full winter outfit. the same as in former years, prepared, to all appearances, to spend another winter at his cabin on the North Fork.
 The note to Mir. Nystrom, who car ried Hinsche's supplies to the North Fork. requested him to sell the sup plies for what they would bring.
 1t is also understood that Mr Hinsche some time ago left over g thousand.dol- lars worth of fur with friend for shipment to the Outside.
 All in all, Mr. Hinsche's disappear anoe is most mysterious, and develop ments in the case are awaited with anxiety and possible misgivings.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
AND
 WAl.Ll.A
Have Settled Their Con- trOversy Over For
 estry Bureau.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Secre- tary of Interior Fall and Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace have settled their controversy over the plan of governmental reor- ganization. Under that plan,
 which is now in the hands of President Harding, the entire administration of Alaska, includ- ing the bureau of forestry, wlll pass to the Interior Department.
 The decision to concentrate all such functions in the Depart ment of the Interior results from conferences between President Harding and Governor Bone. Bone informed the President that the present chaotic system of.goyernment has repelled the legitimate employment of capital and retarded Alaska's growth and population and that imme- diate changes were imperative.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
MORE FRAUD
 CHARGED
Request for Another In vestigation in<S. A.
 Bank Case.

GSeattle, Oct. 3.-Charges thag million dollars in notes sold by the Scandinavian American bank were used by the. officials of the bank to conceal the bank s con- dition from the state examiners are contained in 8 request for another grand jury investigation of the banks failure, which re- quest was submitted today to Presiding Judge Grifiths by att torneys for depositors Of the de- funct institution.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
LADY
 FOR SENATE
Georgia Governor Ap- points Woman to Sue
 ceed Watson

Atlanta, Oct. 3.-Gov. Hard wich today appointed Mrs. H. W. Felton United States Senator to succeed and fill out the unex- pired term of Thomas E. Wat son, lately deceased.
 "Georgia. has stepped ahead of all other states in the Uuion, , Mrs Felton. commented when of her appointment. 'Possibly it means nothing to me, but 1t is a wonderful thing for the women of the nation. ,
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
.vENIZEL0S
 OF GREECE
Would Have U. s. h. tercede and Occupy
 Thrace.

London, Get. 4.-Former Min ister Venizelos of Greece called on American Ambassador Har- vey today and asked the ambas sador to send a message to Washington requesting the United States Government to in- tercede with the allies and re- quest them to occupy Thrace, pending final disposition of that territory.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
ARMISTICE
 DECL.ARED
Allies and Turkish Ma tiOnalists Reach an
 Agreement.

London, Oct. An agree ment has been concluded be- tween the allied generals and Islam Pasha. the Turkish na- tionalist representative, who have been in consultation at+Mu- dania over the question of arm istice, says an Exchange Tele- sage from Constantinople today. It is expected the protocol will be signed today.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
Says Japs, in Quitting Siberia, Are Pillaging
 andDenuding Country

Moscow, Oct. 2.-Acting Foreign Minister Karakhan asserted today that the Japanese, in withdrawing from. Si- berla, are pillaging, plundering and denuding the country and giving arms and ammunition to bands of white Rus sians to fight soviets.
 Tokyo.-Japanese evacuation Of the Siberian mainland opposite the island of Saghalin has been completed.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
Appointment of First
 Woman in American
 Diplomatic Service

Washington, Get. 2.-Miss Lucille Atcherson, of Columbus, Ohio, was nominated today by President Harding to the post of secretary of the Amer j. ican legation. This is the first time a > woman has received an appointment in [. .she American diplomatic service.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Dick Rhodes, better known by his famiiiers as Diamond Dick, returned here yesterday from trip to Big river. Report says that Mir. Rhodes has ac- euired the roadhouse at Big river and that he will within the next few days assume charge of that hostelry, all of which will be pleasing to his many friends.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Frank Monkman was a Sunday arr rival from Candle, coming in to re ceive treatment for sore eye, in which several grains of sand had found lodgment. Dr. w. F. Green gave the necessary relief, and Mr. Monkman re- turned to Candle Tuesday in company with Charlie Konietzko
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Mexico City.-The senate has ratified the agreement entered into between the Mexican minister of finance and in- ternational bankers for the payment of Mexieo's foreign debts. The measure now goes to the president.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
Juarez War Situation
 an Incident of the Past

Mexico City, Oct. 2.-The Juarez war situation is settled, and the city is again quiet, following the arrival of General Muritinez. military comman- der of the state of Chihuahua, with six hundred men, Several of the revolt ing soldiers were lined up and killed by firing squads.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Constantinople, Oct. 4.-Turk- ish nationalists have accepted in principle the allied note regard ing the Near Eastern settlement, it was announced here this after ; noon.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Jack Stewart and Billy Stanton re- turned here Saturday night, alter 9 trip of several np -ths KnSl1o- .kWims
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Billy Case returned yesterday from months trip up the Kuskokwim, com ing down on the Redwing.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Constantinople, Oct.' 1.@Mus-' tapha Renal has agreed totmeet General Harrington at Mudania Tuesday, and has promised not to attack .Chanak or Constanti- nople pending negotiations.
 Athens. According to news paper reports, various European cou ntries refused Constantine asylum, but Italy consented to domicile him.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

 BY ' TURKS
Flight of Greek and Ar. ,:menians Halted at
 Smyrna.

Smyrna, Oct. 4.-The embark ation of Greek and Armenian refugees from Smyrna has been stopped by the Turks, the time limit~~set by Mustapha Renal Pasha having expired. Approx imately thirty thousand persons have evacuated, and those re- -mainlng will be deported to the interior, whether men, women or children. Turkish troops to- day began a house to- house search for those liable to de- portation.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04
Commanded Oregon
 On Its Famous Dash

Long Beach, Cal.-Admiral Charles E. Clark, who commanded. the battle ship Oregon sn it's famous dash from San Francisco to Key West during the Spansh-American. wal and later par ticipated in the battle os Santiago passed away at hie. Aaea.st 1.,e today. =
 ~-------~---'
 Anton Indegaard and Jerry Frank, of .the Black burn, Eldridge & Goebel force on Hidden creek, were among yesterdays arrivals, coming from Berry Landing on the Redwing.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Joe Wills returned last evening from trip to the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-04

Charles and Vic Nystrom. with the launch sRedwing, returned here yester- day, after trip of several weeks on the upper Kuskolz vim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31
Build, Build NOW!
You Want Those Comforts You Have Been Hoping For
Why Not Start This Week to Get Them?

wanted done for years? Why not have that dec
Grating job done, or that new roof put on or that
repair work done, or that back porch repaired?
More building work is being done now in
South Bend than has been done for many, many
months. An automobile trip over the city will
prove this. In part Of town there are five
new buildings being erected in one city square
Buildings OF all types and sizes are now under
construction and excavating work has been done
for many others. And here is the principal or
reason for all Of this great building activity:
Building Prices Are Down in Price Now and
Money May Be Saved by Putting 1t into Build
ngs Now!
Lumber is down, so is brick, terra Gotta, tile
millwork reinforcement sheets, hardwood floor
ing glass, putty, paint, sand wallpaper, cabinets
plumbing, plumbing supplies, laundry room
equipment, electric wiring and fixtures and prac-
tically everything else entering into building
work. Building prices, according to figures are
down low in this city in any city Of It's size
Why postpone these comforts and conven-
fences especially when you can save money by
having them and when you can help boost South
Bend by putting your money into circulation
now?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-31

After all, life is short There aren't many years
in which to enjoy the comforts of life which
have been earned by steady service and hard
work. Why put off that building or post
pone the alteration or remodeling OF your home
when by having the work done now you can en-
Joy the comforts and conveniences earlier and
longer?
1t is now summer The ideal time for building
is here. And there is still time to start that new
home and have it finished before winter comes
along with his zero weather, snow storms and
billiards. Architects are busy, but not too busy
to finish your plans. Contractors are busy, but
not too busy to take another building
But you may not want new home. You may
not need one. You may be pretty well satisfied
with your present one, only it is not quite large
enough or it does not have some of the advan-
tages you want Then, why not have that addi-
tional space added? Why not have that sleeping
porch built on? Why not have those new cleo
trio fixtures installed? Why not have that laun-
dry room put in? Why not have that attic space
hemmed in so as to make an additional room out
of it? Why not have that new front porch built?
Why not have that garage finished? Why not
have that concrete work DONE the work you have
The evening world., 1922-07-31
u. S. RELIEF WORK
IN RUSSIA TO GO ON
Sanitation Methods to Pro
tect World Big Problem
Now. Saws Hoover.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Ameri-
can relief work in Soviet Russia will
continue for three or four months at
least. Secretary Hoover announced
to-day upon his return from New
York where he met Col. William N.
Haskell. head of tho American Relief
Administration forces in Russia. for
mer Gov. Goodrich of Indiana, and
other officials Of tho Foreign Relief
Administration TO decide the future
programme for Russian relief.
The major problem now in Soviet
Russia since the famine has been
broken, Mr.. Hoover said, is med
ical one requiring the continuance of
American sanitation for the protec-
ton of the rest of the world from con-
tagion.
The lesser problem for American
relief work. Mr.. Hoover declared, was
the question of displaced children,
there being about 100000 children
who have been separated from thelh
families as q result of the famine,
The evening world., 1922-07-31
WOOLEN BLANKET
TARIFF JUMPED BY
SENATE, 80 TO "a
Duties as High as 40 Cents a
Pound and 40 Per Cent.
Ad Valorem Voted.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Tarifr
duties on woolen blankets ranging
from 20 cents per pound and 80 per
cent ad ValorCm to 30 cents per pound
and 40 per cent. ad valorem were ap-
proved to-day by the Senate by a vote
of 33 10 2i. The Underwood law rate
was % per cent. ad vaIorem.
The amendment of Senator Len
root 10 reduce the protective duty by
,pproximatcly per cent, which was
pending when the Senate recessed
saturday. was rejected 80 TO 81.
Nine Republicans supported It and
TWO Democrats. Broussard and Rams
'oll. voted against IT. The Repub-
'icanB were Borah, Capper. Cum
Lenroot, Nelson, Norbeck. Sterling
LenroOt, Nelson, Nrobeck and Sterl-
On the motion to approve the com
rnittee rates, Senators Sterling and
NorbeCk voted in the affirmative,
hut the other seven Republicans
voted in the negative.
without u roll call the Senate ap-
proved committee rates on felts rang
ing from 20 cents per pound and 30
per cent. nd Valorem 20 40 cents per
pound and 10 per cent. Senator
Walsh, Democrat. Massachusetts, ar
gued the duties were unjustified. hold
ing exports far exceeded imports.
The evening world., 1922-07-31
RAIL EXECUTIVES
CONFER; SAID TO
Be STANDING OUT
Fear They Cannot Control
Men if They Accept Hard
in&'S Peace Plan.
FAVOR FINISH FIGHT.
Exact Position viii BE Made
Public at Close of the
Conference.

Responding to tho call of l.. f..
q. .orco prcsidor, NJ tho Do,,,,.,r, ,.,,i
'''u''' va" "'iu l''i '''un Vi 'i'
Eastern Association OF Railroad Elk
ecutlvcs, the members Of the iuttor
hodv aro neotipr, TODAY, -, ,ho ,,o,ro
-,
Poi''d" ''"' W u'''u9S '"o runway
SITUATION ana learn the attitude OF the
confcrces toward President HardinG'q
suggestion for ending tho cbopr,o, q
Til, MI, -,
'''' Wv
lfo executives
This meeting Is PREDATORY TO ono to
be held at II O'Clock to-morro,y uorn
iul, i'm thr Now H.. CON ho,rL ,oo,, %,
49,. c., ,,
''' VI anu ''i''''' i''"''''"'' II ID
expected that at this meeting Prcsl-
dent HardinE's exact position in tho
railway situation viii bo made known
and will be lcngthily discussed. Thc
exact position OF the executives viii
be announced at the close OF the con
ference.
There Is reason to believe the rail-
road executives will stand pat. holding
that the striking shupmcn have for
feited their seniority whether they 20
back TO work or not. President Hard.
ing is believed TO have given the
strikers "A certain amount OF conf
dence and the executives believe that
IL they acquicsce in President Hard
ing's plan they will bo unable to con-
troll the men. This inclinos them to
fight to Il finish.
Some of the railroads, notably the
New York Central, were able 10 keep
to their train schedules on July 4 be-
cause the supervisory forces put their
own shoulders to the Job and did the
work. of the striking shopmcn. The
members OF tho supervisory force Of
notice on tho officials that Il the
The evening world., 1922-07-31
GAS TANK EXPLODES
SCORE INJURED
Sets Fire to Several Houses,
Quickly Qucnchcd by
Firemen.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-A Gas tank
owned by the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company exploded to-day in
juring more than a score Of persons
and setting fire TO several houses
Tho fires were quickly brought
under control, according 10 police re
ports.
The tank, sixty feet wide and one
hundred feet high and containing
thousands Of cubic feet Of gas, was
located at 25th and Throop Streets, a
section inhabited mostly by lahorers
Many persons within an area offs
everal blocks were overcome by the
fumes.
Within thirty minutes after the OK
plosion twenty-five injured persons
had been taken to hospitals and
dozens OF others we're said TO ho re.
ceiving attention in private homes.
The Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Company said the tank contained
I, 200, 900 cubic feet OF Ess.