davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
Mr.. Records questions:

In a recent speech in Jersey City you defended
your vote to seat Newberry, who bought his seat
in the Senate, on the ground that if Newberry
had been unseated Ford would have taken his
place. Don't you know that if Newberry had
been unseated, his place would have been
filled by a Republican appointed by the
Governor of Michigan, until a new election
could have been held?
} You voted to seat Newberry after yourself voting
. for a resolution declaring that at least $195 600
had been expended to nominate Newberry, and
that 'the expenditure of such excessive sums was
contrary to sound public policy, harmful to the
honor and dignity of the Senate and dangerous
to the perpetuity of a free government"
In the face of voting for this resolution,
how do you defend your vote to seat
Newberry?
In 1917 when vast sums were needed to carry
, on the war, an amendment was offered to the
Wa Revenue Bill increasing from so to 81
percent the tax on that part CT the incomes of
multimillionaires and war profiteers which was
in excess of two million dollars a year. Progress
sive Republicans, such as Hiram johnson, La
Toilette, Borah and Norris, voted for this amend
ment. You voted against this amendment in
company with Smoot, and other Old Guard
reactionary senators. You voted to conscript
two million men.
Why were you afraid to conscript to this
extentthe hugeincomes of war profiteers?
4 Another amendment was offered reducing taxes
: ON incomes up to ten thousand dollars a year
and increasing them on the larger incomes. The
progressive senators voted for this. You and
the Old Guard defeated it.
How do you defend your vote?
: An amendment was offered increasing the tax
on incomes between $751; 900 and $250,000 a
year. You voted against this amendment.
How do you defend your vote?
The finance committee offered an amendment
y reducing the tax on incomes between $50, 900
and 500, 900 a year. You voted for this amend
ment.
How do you defend your vote?
\ Senator Hiram Johnson offered two amendments
one to raise the tax on war profits in excess of
two hundred percent, another to raise the tax
on profits in excess of three hundred percent.
You voted against these amendments.
How do you defend your vote?
In the revised Revenue Bill of 1921, an amend
ment was offered reducing the tax upon incomes
in excess of one million dollars a year from sixty
percent to ~thirty-two percent. This amend
ment was so unjust that the progressives gener-
ally, and even some of the Old Guard senators,
refused to vote for it and it was defeated. But
you and a very few of the Old Guard voted for it.
How do you defend your vote?
y An amendment was offered ~exempting from all
taxation certainsgreat international banking and
other prohteering concerns, whose incomes were
derived from foreign investments. According to
Senator Simmons, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, this would have saved these prof.
pA1D5FoR BY JOHN n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
Meet at Mrs. HALLS

The Industrial Club held their
regular meeting Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Hall.
in Maple street. After the regular
business session a social time fol-
lowed. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Anna Hansen in Ma
pie street.
in Washington Hall on November 4,
was chosen at the semi-monthly
meeting held last night. The COM
mittee consists of George Badolato,
A. Notaro, Tony MOTTO. Tony Leone,
Joe Arturi, Frank opposite, Frank
Feiicetta, Dominick Alamo, Tony
Gfanduretta, Louis Melina and
Dcminick Cotroneo.
Mounted Officer Joseph Hartung
who was recently injured while rid
ing his horse. is back on duty today.
| Since the date of the accident the
| horse has gained the title of Spark
plug.
Lieutenant William Calvin and Of
icer Emil Koyen attended the New
York Giant-Chicago Cub game at
the Polo grounds yesterday. Lieu
tenant Calvin expects to witness the
Gcuble-header between the Cincin-
natl Reds and the Giants on Satur-
day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

teers over three hundred million dollars a year,
and cast that additional burden on the American
people. You and Newberry voted for this
astounding measure, which fortunately wal
defeated.
How do you defend your vote?
I n You, Newberry, and the Old Guard voted to
~ repeal the excess profits tax, thereby relieving
the trusts, and others making excessive profits,
from taxation to the extent Of at least four
hundred million dollars a year, and shifting these
taxes to others less able to bear them.
How do you defend your vote?
I An amendment was offered taxing gifts made by
l i rich men to relatives twenty-five percent Of the
amount by which these gifts exceeded ten mil
lion dollars. This was to stop millionaires from
lodging income as well as inheritance taxes.
You, with Newberry, and others, voted against
this amendment.
How do you defend your vote?
I = Another amendment was offered to FIX a fifty
percent tax on inheritances in excess Of thirty
million dollars. This amendment could only
apply to people in the Rockefeller class. You
and Newberry voted against this measure.
What possible defense can you offer for
your vote?
I 2 In October, 1919, you voted to bring labor and
~ farm organizations within the criminal statutes
of the antitrust law, thus subjecting cooper
alive farm societies and labor unions to prose-
cution as conspiracies.
How do you defend your vote?
Z A In December, 1919, you voted to make it a crime
IL for railwaymen to leave their work, thus attempt
ing to revive the institution of forced labor and
involuntary servitude, which w supposed had
been forever destroyed by the abolition of
slavery. ~
How do you defend your vote?
~ In June, 1921, when an effort was being made to-
Id protect the public from the ~extortion of the
Beef Trust, you voted against a bill giving the
Secretary of Agriculture the right to inspect the
packers books and require from them true and
full reports of their business.
How do you defend your vote?
ssss@aszN-
You voted for the Esch- Cummins Railroad Bill
Ii authorizing the increase of freight rates so as to
yield dividends upon eight billions of watered
stock, thereby raising the cost of living to every
family, and also authorizing a cash advance Of
FIVE hundred million dollars to the railroads, in
spite of the fact that they owed the government
three times that amount for improvements and
additions made by the government during the
war.
How do you defend your vote?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
George L. Record
will pay money 10 break
Frelinghuysen Silence
September II, 1922
HON. JOSEPH S. ~FRELNGHUYSEN
Rartan. New Jersey

Hon. JosEPH S. FREINGHUYsEN September II, 13zZ
Rartan. New Jersey
Dear Sir:
You and I are rival candidates for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator at the primaries on September 10th.
At the beginning of the campaign you announced that you would
run upon your record. For, several months in speeches all over the
State / have explained my program in detail to the people OF New
JERSEY. In my speeches, in statements to the press, and in open letters
to you l have attacked your votes in the Senate in behalf Of the trusts,
monopoles and war profteers, and against the interest OF the public.
l have challenged you to defend these votes, either by joint debates
with me, or in speeches in your own meetings, or by written statements
to be given to the press. So far you have refused to defend your record.
Nor has any supporter of yours volunteered to do so.
In order that the voters may know the facts, ! make you the
following offer. If within 6 days you will answer the accompany
ing, questions, l will publish at my expense, your answers to-
five newspapers in New Jersey which you may name.
If you fail to answer these questions, the fair inference is that you
are afraid to face the voters on your record.
Yours truly,
GEORGE L. RECORD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

A committee to make arrange
ments for the dance of the st. Mar
tin Italian Social Club to be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
How do you defend your vote?
To the Republican Men
and Women Voters:

urge you to observe whether Senator
F~relinghuysen answers any Of the foregoing
questions, either by accepting my offer, or
in the course of the speeches made by him
or in advertisements published at any time
before the polls close at 9 P. M. on Primary
Day, Sept. 26th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
George L. Record

IS Exchange Place. Jersey city. N. ).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Considerable favorable comment
was heard this morning regarding
the actions of Officer Michael Burke
who was doing traffic duty at the
farmers market on New Brunswick
avenue The officer halted traffic
and pulled a wagonload of goods
purchased in the market, across tho
str eet for a little girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Frank Gold is giving the rear of
his apartment, on the corner OF
Prospect and Smith streets a new
coat of stucco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

entirely dcpcudvu; upon 'E' in.lE.n-
ual'S requirements |, = iui"rcs;,ua.
- note in cOrS",S dr~.Gg"i 10Y wear
ho'h with the dIIpod dresses aud The
acted bodices that there j. Il slight
curry" ~ the bottom Of tn" La,h. a
tendency :" slightly higher hacN.
and that waiS,liu"s arc G':"d III =
tritIr with tapcr.HS lines below. Al
of ;h"s" features tend 70 acc"u'utt"
the sicndern"Ss Ut tn" silhouette.
IN Paris n woman 'h.nAs "f @u.""
without a long nati"uiI;, hras>.'r'
that fits snucly over tn" tor az ~.
corset. American women ~'fH hold
20 the band"au with lie shoulder
straps.
Both the Now cors"tS aud IN" bras
sieres are dainty things. quite ju k'"r-
ing with the da:Gtiu"Ss - woman adj
heres to in her lingerie" 'u" Tor"
line bandeau. that mtGh' l." I'll" lutu.
dat!ou Of one Of tho !''"I h"i.r'-.
is Of nl"t lace with tn" ~Hu@,d'
straps Of silver ribbon dotted w."
rose bud motifs. Will" another - %!
embroidered net combined wa S1'.'
This latter has IN "las':r w1..'"'""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
<Up1 6zZ5 ZLlp CHILL %nD G>>/N>E
12LIu<IzH<Zz R[auZI/lZ (I9S~

followed with a thorough rubbing
with a good stIf flesh brush, hot water
and soap. The pumiCc may be need
ed but II must be applied with gen
tlencSs not TO break the skin.
Ii the elbows are much diScolored
the pumice should I've used first. II
the dIscoloration persists, lemon Juice
Is needed. Alter that treatment
hot cloth. cold cream rubbed in and
a busting with powder is the process.
Ii the pores of the skin over the
elbow arc enlarged, witch hazel or
tincture OF bcnZo!n applied freely vii!
tend 10 remedy the defect. If the arm
IS thin and the elbow unCracefully
fiat, massage with cocoa butter will
help round Il out. coupled with an
exercise that consists of thruSting the
forearm slowly bat vigorously 10 right.
then left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
RIBBON N0vErTlES
ZZ5c7Z %a5x2<ov %z2czeC

Igoudes in a beautiful rose pink.
Ribbon IS used effectively in sleeves,
as in one OF the lovely evening frocks
worn IL popular play. Large. flesh
toned roses are caught to the Shout
derS forming shoulder-straps TO
trOck Of the same delicate tint, then
from these roses as a heading. de-
ponds a series OF bebe velvet ribbons
in 2 deeper shade. caught at the
wrists 10 a bracelet composed OF
smaller edition OF the roses at the
shoulders
Ribbons. IN smashing bows or
chCuX. are rated among the smartest
~ hat trimmings. and ribbons. wide
ones form the panels TO many Il fash
ionablc froCk. Undertakings were
never before so claboratc!y trimmed
with ribbon As now.
In carriers, for instance. Illustrated
are several OF the round variety. worn
mostly FOR luck" now that the corse;
with its side rlastics has returned TO
vogue. The are all exquisite things.
The first So: is OF silverlast ribbon
with picot lace edge. with bows Of
narrower silverlast with tiny blossoms
fixing their centers by way OF decora-
ZION.
RoscttCs Of lace with ribbon rose
ccnter; ana knOtted ends glorify the
second. pair shown. with leaves. stems
and al. quite complete and fascinat-
ing. Pretty trousscau carriers are
presented next. simple ones OF the
s!lvrrlast ribbon shirrcd on elastic.
each with a tiny spray ~ orange BIOS
SONS imbcided in the center OF
frame Of real lace. and then tightly
tied little bow OF narrower silVerlast
TO enclose II.
Side classics that are attached 10
the corset ar" not usually very Dec
ora:ivc even where the corsets them
selves are unite expensive. a few
Yards Of ribbon Shirrcd over the
elastic and an investment in pair OF
silver clasps together with a little In
Ccnu.ty IS all that Is needed TO trans
form them into things OF real dainu-
ness
pcr,iC,ats Of ribbon are noted among
the novelties. adorable things fash-
toned OF many streamers OF ribbon or
any desired width, six inches being
ortcu.incs used. These streamers are
attached 10 n ribbon band and each Is
frin.cd or. more likely. turned back
in a poin. and weighted. AS may De
readily imagined. these ribbon skirts
lend themselves very prettily to TRIM
ming effects. cmbroidcries, tiny cart
whcols. fan-Shaped motifs. etc. all OF
lace. with ribbon flowers. knots. bows
or choux for their ccntcrs or mead
irgs Sometimes there is a whole
.or;os or these. sometimes they are
arranged IN sequence 10 form a bor-
dor. while one skirt has on eacn rio'
hon-cnd a simple. straight bow or
narrower version OF the same ribbon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
DRAw-sTRiNG BAGS FROM PARIS

n HtIOCSLI inspired by Tia. old
9b necl!c-work bags that so many Of
" Us have laid away in oar treasure
chests. are draw-string bag. hand
crochcted or knitted or. what is more
reminiscent still OF the past. Of can
vas, a!l-over embroidered.
Newly arrived from Paris. these
new-old bags are beautiful in their
colorIncs which have been carefully
selected for tho old ones used in the
originals 50 tina: some OF the more ex-
pens!ve examples have all the appear
ance OF having been lying for years
in some cedar chest in a New Eng
land garnet. -
Nail-hcaiS % stool and tiny stcel
beads arc used with the embroideS
and the handles are OF ribbon or mof5(
often. OF embroidered canvass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
Long and Flowing, They Take Many Capricious
Turn The Slashed Type Favorite Facings
and Innings of Contrasting Color Add a
Brilliant Touch Old Styles Revived.

brown OF he creN". u"d caught w.
g",h"r with strands Of n" sam
bronze beads
owe: slim. >.Ju!sh' SIR, : drInrd,
high II one side. % high :hat 4,
reaches the wa.s;liu". width oc ma
terial long enough "a fa.,h with It
Sash-ord that just escapes ;hr floor
and that. al III" same l.i.", forms =
part Of the >k;r,. This sash = h,,riru
and beaded similarly 20 tn. STRIVES.
Even more original al" I'll" >."s'"s
ami the girdle in tn" ai,orDnun d"c>>
OF tawn-r"lor"d g!ovcsk.u. III" s."rv"~
are Of Il size all the way. sr, ~" q
lining and handed win ~hUuh fur
enclosing a narrow Sh.rr.aG. TG'
@ird!" shows Two bolster rolls. the
glov"~iIn ,ioth being riuS"!y @h.rr"d.
then a0.-h"G IL IL" sid" with u G!J-'.r
Of ia, roses from which drop pU..'
20 III" floor. TN tubular s.r.n2~.
knot;"d ~ the ends ami twisted lu"
three or four inches a. "a" ;cp TO
simulate fringc-a clever ,j"H.
\ Bishop And \ New Sla~hcd Sleeve
Although embroidery has I",. som"
Of its persuasiycmess 70: ~ rrnH'
formal trock. ,hcio is mJal >, ;"L.h
OF Il ON cloth dresses. rlU,'h .: j. ..,.i
and N conventional design. as iu ~.
dress Of the type ILLUSTRATED icr"w.ib.
In thtS a straight bcdi," wlth N.I"-
opening. s";-in sleeves and tho w,,.>'-
'f,,t ~ nj u.f' Ia H,.,tI - go B.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

- ASHTON - always n her hap
Ar:">- when she - p!ay.nS ex-
n ,r~Iues or when sh" can tucn a
y ;rl"k ;ha. leaves her deyocees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
GRANDDAD' IS
SPORT And MAKES.
RECORD At TRAPS
J. A. Holland of Houston does
< Not Forget Friends He
Made in Ardmore Dur
ing Previous Visit.

nSye are all as well as usual get |
three square meals day, but banker
ing for trip TO Ardmore, thus
writes j. A. Holland of Houston, Tex,
to his granddaughter, Mrs w. o. Hoff'
meyer of the Bella Vista Apartments,
who, although he has visited in the
city but once, writes the following:
att not the lake that haunts me with
its smiles,
Nor is IL just vision that beguiles.
'Tis something more like handclasp
X of q friend,
A fact recalled-a picture like the trend
OF trailing roses mellowing the air,
With perfume here and there, and ev-
erywhere,
cannot think of Ardmore as a place
A tiny block carved out of endless
space,
Where man, unmindful of his fellow
man,
Makes fretful haste to garner all he
OF riches to himself-but I member
well
tsssss genial souls, those kindly friends
that dwell
Within its confines and who rendered
me
Such royal welcome. Now, to let you
see
That Granddad still is somewhat of a
sport
sswa pending you our gun clubs last
Il report
And you can tell Mrs. Wolverton that
Am Just as good with reel and rod and
fly
AS with a gun, and you may further
say
hope to show her at some future day.
Mr.. Hollands record at the traps IL
shown from the following taken from
the Houston Post: THE most wonder
ful bit of work was that of j. A. Hol
lane, Sss, NJ the age Of rs. broke 2.
out Of a possible 25, with 16-gaug'
gun"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
PERSISTENT ADVERTISING
CHEAP AND PAYS MOST

: HOWARD, s. Dak.-persistent,
consistent and insistent advertising
u the theory OF David Theophilus, a
local grain elevator operator who
has carried the single line reader,
"Dave Theophilus sells salt" con
tinuously in the Howard papers for
the last "a years. Mr.. Theophilus
has receipted bills to show that in
the nearly quarter Of century it
has run the ad has cost him approx
imately 500. He estimates it has
been the means of selling 10000 bar
rels Of salt besides indirectly aiding
in many other sales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17

DANCING TONIGHT FROM Q TO
IL AT WHITTINGTON PARK. GOOD
FLOOR, SNAPPY MUSIC, AND e0Pu-
LAR PRICES. BUS LEAVES WHIT
TINGTON HOTEL EVERY Is MIN
uTES.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

back in the old home town?
cials. Might as well ask, How many
pencils do your clerks garry home
In Oh s'E WRSst RSskeis seeomes or aas' of all those
millions and millions Of rubber hands
that are thoYghtlessly twisted around
"How many drops Of ink are use
lessly consumed making funny-look-
trail to give your clerks their mum.
bers?' That would make a good
It is all a matter Of procedure with
officials. That is the rub.
Even an official can't go Up to a
clerk and say, Here, how many let
ters did you write on government
stationery to your girl this month";"
Averse to Gum-shoeins.
Nor does any official want to gum
shoe upon his clerks, look over their
shoulders and then write down in a
record the number of sheets Of paper
he sees him using.
Imagine a bureau chief grabbing a
piece of paper away from a busy
"Ah, ha" screams the chief. "This
letter begins; My Sweetest Mary
l know of no official in the govern
ment whom 1t would be proper to ad-
dress My Sweetest Mary"
Then he holds the paper up to the
light.
"Ah, ha" he cries again. See
there Is the official spread-eagle
watermark Of the United States gov
ernmentl Young man, you are vio-
lating the law. Put him down for
misuse Of one perfectly good sheet
of Uncle Sans superflne paper"
This, Of course, is an imaginary
scene.
What is worrying officials Is simply
how are they going to find out how
much stationery is being used in
private use by employees OF tho gov
ernment2
Boy, page William J. Burns.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
5AkathS.

REIcHKhT. Suddenly, at Norfolk. Va Mon.
DAY. August 7. 1922. LOUIS O. hEICHERT.
beloved husband Of Daisy L. Reichert Inec
denee. 40 New York ave- r..' ms wsSs.se:. ns re-.
morning. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
R1DDIcK. Suddenly. Monday, Ausust 2.
1922. at 3:3a O'Clock, JOSEPH RIDDICI.
devoted son Of Willie and sennie Riddiet.
ert, Drannie and Mrs. Nettie Lewise. rs
neral to take place Wednesday at ~
Church OF the Holy Trinity. 1lth and I
STEWART. Tuesday. August 8, 1922. .t ii,
TpsI..i1enee, pI.1 l2oS Kenyon st. NV, WILLIAM
kinsey Stewart and father Of Mr. Harry n
Stewart. Mrs. Jennie Y. Brayman. Miss Bel
stewart, Miss Helen c. Stewart and Ma
Miriam W. Stewart. Notice Of funerai
14L5ERT. 4d53 Suddenly. Sunday, August 9,
BERT Of 1914 MINI ave. ne. Widow a.
the late Allen Talbert and devoted mothsr
OF Ella. Annette and Archibald Taibert.
Emma +. Coleman, Clara Slaughter and he
+. Jackson. She leaves to mourn also their
ioss two grandchildren, a host of relative
and friends. Funernl services viii be heid
az the Metropolitan A. u. e. Church, Y
invited.
~ love and care could prevent,
Thy days would not 80 soon be spent
GOD, our Fathter, He did see
Eternal rest was best for thee.
FAMILY -
WATTS. Monday. August Z, 1892. FRANcIs
RAMSEY WATTS. beloved husband Of Mary
Lenney watts aged ~ years. Funeral from
the chapel Of ]. William Lee & sons. On
"wednesday, August 8. at 4 pm. Interment
In Mount olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
JOHN A. ONYUN DEAD.
g. p. o. Proofreader Dies at Home
Of Daughter in Illinois.

John A Onyun. for many years
prominent in typographical circles in
this city. died last night at tho home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Jessie T. Moran.
IN Peoria, ILL.,. where he had gone
last May to convalesce from an illness
Of moro than a year. Besides Mrs.
Moran, he is survived by his widow
and three sons, Clarence A., Archie R.
r.. and Rolla G.
Mr.. onyun was born in Greenbush,
now Rensselaer,. N. Y, in 184S. but
moved to Lacon. ILL.,. as a boy.
later going to Peoria, which was his
residence for the greater part Of his
life. He organized the Illinois State
Typographical Union and was its sec
retary-treasurer for fifteen years.
Together with members Of Peoria
Typographical Union. No. 20. he
founded the Peoria Evening Times
and was its business manager. Upon
its consolidation with the Peoria
journal, he came to Washingto as a
proofreader in the government print
ing oflce
He was a member Of tho Knights
Of Pythias and of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BODY OF MAN At MoRGUE
AWAITS IDENTIFICATION
Was Discovered Floating In River
by Engineer Of Train Pass
., ing Over Bridge.

Spying the body of . man hoat.
ing In the Washington channel from
his cab this morning as he passed
over the railroad bridge, the en-
gineer Of q r. F. & p. r. r. train
notified the authorities after his ar.
rival in the Union station.
Efforts to identify the man who
appears to be about IS years Of age.
have been futile, according to Willis
3. schoenberger, district morgue
keeper. who went after the body.
Schoenberger says he believes the
man is the same one that last Sun
day some boys reported had called
for help while swimming and later
disappeared. The body had the ap-
pearance Of having been in the water
for several days.
A quantity Of papers were found
In his pockets. One of these bore
the name of w. Wallace Blaine, care
the Washington Asylum. but Blaine
disclaimed any knowledge Of the
man. while another paper bears the
name Capt. Calvert. 1902 18th street.
northwest The latter address does
not appear in the directory. The
man was dressed in dark clothes and
has dark brown hair. His body is
awaiting Identification at tho morgue.