davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
BOOST TUTTLE'S CAMPAIGN
FOR THE GOvERNORSH|P

TRENTON, Aug. 3.-As the re-
suit of enthusiasm shown for Bank
ing and Insurance Commissioner
William E. futile. Jr.. at the Demo-
cratic outing here last Saturday, a
campaign committee of his boosters
was organized Tuesday night at The
Stacy-Trent Hotel here for the pur-
pose of furthering his candidacy
for the gubernatorial honors.
George Dapper. clerk to the Mer-
ce~ county grand jury commission,
was chosen chairman of the COM
mittee; Charles Grover, OF Prince
ton Junction, was made vice chair
man, and James Dugan, of Trenton,
treasurer. 'Dapper, who will be The
Tuttle campaign manager in Mercer
county, is an active Democrat, hav-
ing been a member of the county
committee since 1899.
at is a fight for futile because
we believe him to he the strongest
candidate the Democrats can select
and because he can he elected in
November" said Mr.. Dapper in an
interview. There will he another
MI citing in the neal future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
ACT To CHECK
WATER WASTE
Commissioners to Have Tour
of City Made to Conserve
Supply

At the meeting of the Board of
Water Commissioners in City Hall
last night Superintendent Samuel J..
Mason in discussing the daily output
of water suggested that several en-
ployes of the water department at
the King street headquarters be en-
powered to make a tour of the town
in an effort to cut down the daily
waste of water.
He referred in most part TO build
ings and places where water is fur
nished free of charge. The super
intendent explained that inasmuch
as there is no charge no matter how
much water is used up or wasted.
little interest is taken in economic
ing. 1t was pointed out that If a
small charge is imposed for all
water over a certain the
users would economic.
Some waste, 1t vas said, is due to
the fact that meters are not func-
ii .ng properly and an inspection
as suggested by the superintendent
would do away with a great portion
of this. No action was taken on the
superintendent suggestion at this
meeting, but it probably will be act
ed upon in the nea future.
The resolution of the board for
$1,000 for extension work recently
acted upon favorably by the Board
of Aldermen. has been returned APP
proved by the mayor and as soon
as the money is placed at the dis
posal of the commissioners bids will
be asked on the work.
The ~treasurer's report for the past
month was received and placed on
file, and warrant a ordered drawn
to pay the bills of the payroll. Bids
were received from three concerns
for four-inch and six-inch pipe need
ed in stock and same were turned
over to the pipe committee.
President Charles Hanback, and
Commissioners Frank Stas, Fred
Hanson and John w. Kelly attended
last nights meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
TOTTENvIlLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hemstreet,
Captain and Mrs. Lawrence Pearce
and Roy Lehman motored to AS
bury Park Sunday in Mr.. Hem
streets car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frerichs are
at Mount Beacon, N. Y.
Sergeant George P. Convoy at
tended the knights of Columbus
convention in Atlantic City
Mrs. H. Gerbaulet, of Arthur Kill
road. is visiting friends in the Bronx.
Mrs. B. Brunger and son Edward
were Coney Island visitors Saturday.
H. B. Voorhees,, general manager
and E. w. Murray. general traffic
agent of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit, were T%ottenville visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Andriany
and sons, Nicholas and Ernest, and
Mrs. d. Gugheme and daughter are
enjoying a motor trip to Vermont.
Miss Anna Mathews, of Prince
Bay is running for queen of the
carnival for Richmond Memorial
hospita. The contest closes Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
so. AMBOY R. R. STRIKERS
At MASS MEETING

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. Sat a
meeting in the city last night of the
striking carmen, employed in the
local shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad, j.. E. Ratigan of Jersey
City. a member Of the Brotherhoo
of Railway Carmen of America, nut
lined the conditions that resulted
in the present strike and a summary
of the strike situation of the country
at the present time. f. w. Bogart,
a member of the Boilermakers As
ISOLATION of Trenton and Coalport
was the only other speaker.
Mr.. Ratigan declared during the
course of his remarks: 1--WE have
won the strike since the tenth a
of July, although the railway mag
mates are reluctant to admit the
fact"
He cited instances where engine
and car troubles are beginning to
worry some of the roads, claiming
that the body OF unskilled labor. thaI
is used to replace the workers, are
more of a detriment than a help.
Mr.. Ratigan urged that the entire
local shop crew get out. and by so
doing stated they would be instru-
mental in bringing the situation to
a quicker termination.
During the meeting it vas an
nounced that there are now ninety
four per cent of the local force CT
strike with hopes of bringing the
rest of the men out within a short
time. Approximately 100 men are
employed at the local shop under
ordinary circumstances. the major
ity of whom are afhliated with the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen Of
America.
In his address. E. ". Bogart, ac-
quainted the men with the condi-
tons in the vicinity of Trenton and
Coalport, claiming that the ma
jority were already or strike and
that daily others are increasing the
ranks.
1t was announced that a large
shipment of crippled cars are on the
road to this city from other points
where the strike is in full progress,
particularly from the Meadow shops
at Greenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
KEYPORT BRIDGE CLUB At
MRS. HARVEY BRONNER'S

KEYPORT, Aug. 3:-Mrs. Harvey
Bronner, of Maple Place, was hos
tess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home this week, twelve
guests being present. At the close
of the game it was found that the
high scores were held by Mrs. Will
liam t. Walling, Mrs. Raymond L.
Wyckoff and Mrs. E. Francis Enrich
and they were awarded the prizes.
Following the game a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Those playing were Mrs. Elmer f.
Morris, Mrs. o. c. Bogardus, Mrs.
Norman B. Lockwood, Mrs. Charles
\. Crawford. Mrs. James T. Walling,
Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell, Mrs.
William T. Walling, Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling. Mrs. E. Francis Ehrlich.
Mrs. Raymond l.. Wyckoff, Mrs.
Harvey S. Bedle and Mrs. Harvey
Bronner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
TWO HELD IN BAIL ON
BOOZE SALE CHARGE

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 3.-Emile
M. Jacquot, a waiter, and Peter
Baret, the proprietor of an estab-
lishment at Annadale Beach have
been held by Magistrate William
Fetherstone, under $1,000 bail each
for the action of the grand jury, as
the result of charges brought against
them for selling liquor to police Of
ficers last Sunday night.
Jacquot is charged with selling
two glasses of whiskey after which
he asked for the sum of $1.20. This
MAS been held as evidence against
him. Baret is charged with possess
Ting a quantity of whiskey, amount
Ing to about four ounces and main
tanning a public nuisance as the pro-
rrietor.
The arrest was made by Patrol
man Patten with the assistance Of
Lieutenant Bunon and Patrolmen
Hopkins, Craig and Finkelstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
KEASBEY

About $50 laborers of the three
plants of the National Fireproofing
Company are out on strike in de-
mand for 40 cents per hour. The
strike originated at the Standard
Works and quickly spread to the
otEer plants.
Miss Frances Romer entertained
friends at her home last evening.
Mrs. James Quish and daughter,
Marguerite, spent yesterday in
Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children spent last night out of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroon enter
tanned out of town relatives last
night.
A number of local people enjoyed
the band concert in Perth Amboy
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Schilcox en-
tertained out of town relatives at
thti home yesterday.
Joseph Katransky is enjoying a
weeks vacation from his duties with
the Ordnance Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Eleanor A. Sodden, widow of
Gilbert Soden. ST., OF Englishtown,
passed away at the nome Of her
daughter. Mrs. Henry Schenck Of
Ole Bridge. on Monday at the age
of seventy-eight. The cause of her
death was given as a paralytic
stroke. The deceased is survived by
three SONS. James Soden. Barley
Soden and Aaron Soden of English
town, and five daughters, Mrs.
George Erickson of Freehold, Mrs.
Charles Beedle of Mounts Mills,
Mrs Henry Schenck of Old Bridge,
Mrs. enjamin Elmer of Old Ten
nent, and Mrs. Sarah Danley Of
Bordentown. She is also survived
by n sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dow
of Freehold, and one brother, John
Hagerman of Asbury Park. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
te:. Mrs. Henry Schenck, of Old
Bridge at 1880 and 2:30 at the Old
Tennent church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellman, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WeIlman
ana son, Allan, motored to Asbury
Park, Monday. to spend the day
Raymond Green of South Amboy,
spent Tuesday with lis parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Judson Green.
MRS. Henry Scherg spent Tuesday
with relatives at Midtown.
Mrs. David Burckert and daugh-
tiers spent Tuesday with her mother,
Mr.. Theodore Clark at Spotswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale and family motored to Plain
field recently.
Mrs. William HenGrickson and
daughter, Erma, were Perth AmLoy
business visitors Monday.
The M. E. church of Old Bridge
will hold their annual Harvest
Home Supper tonight. A regular
chicken supper will be served
throughout the evening. Booths
will, be provided for the sale of
fancy articles. candy. ice cream and
beverages. The music will be fur
nished by the State Home Band of
Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
REPUBLICAN OUTING
TO ATTRACT CROWDS

The biggest outing the Republi-
cans of the county have eve under
taken will be held next Wednesday
at Holly Park, South Plainfield.
Free transportation will be provid-
ed, cars leaving the Republican
headquarters in Smith street at 2
o'clock in the afternoon to accom-
modate those who wish to attend.
Senator Frelinghuysen. Senator
Runyon, Congressman Appleby and
Mrs. Jennie Van Nest, former as
semblywoman, will speak at the
gathering. In addition to the
speeches there will be games, swim
ming and an excellent band will fur
insh music for dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
Long Day in Senate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3:-The
longest legislative day in the history
of the senate came to an end at 2:5O
p. M. yesterday with adjournment
out of respect to the memory of
Senator Crow of Pennsylvania.
The legislation day began at noon,
April 20, the hour of the taking up
of the administration tariff bill, and
continued for 104 calendar days or
2,475 hours.
During that time there was no
prayer at the opening of each daily
session. Tomorrow, however. the
chaplain will officiate after a long
vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
GREAT DEMAND FOR
MINSTREL TICKETS

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 3:-There
has been a big demand for tickets
for the minstrel show to be given at
Raritan Beach on Friday and Satur-
day evenings, August Is and 10, by
the Unity Dramatic Society of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians. This it is claimed denotes that
n affair will be a big success. Re-
lsearsals are being held regularly
and it is said that the society will be
in excellent shape when the curtain
raises for the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
Funeral FOR Daniel Bennett

JAMESBURG, Aug. 3.-Inter-
ment was made on Wednesday after
noon for Daniel M. Bennett, one OF
the eldest residents of this section.
Sci vices for the dead we're held in
the Dutch Reformed church.. al
Spotswood, the Rev. Charles Blood
good. the rector, officiating. Inter
ment vas in the burial ground of
hat church. Mr.. Bennett died on
Sunday last at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Perrine. OF
this place, and had been i'll for but
one month.
The deceased was born eighty
seven years ago at Jamesburg and
has resided here his entire lifetime.
He was the son of Mary Noe and
Daniel NJ. Bennett and has always
followed the vocation of farmer.
Four children survive the deceased,
Mrs. Lincoln Perrine. a daughter,
Guy Bennett, of R%obbinsville. and
Asa Bennett, ons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
Sheriff Sells Property

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. g.
The Alignum Manufacturing Com
pany of South River, was sold to
William E. Elkinton at a sheriff's
sale yesterday. Mr.. Elkinton bought
the property for $1,000 as the COM
p.ainant in mortgage foreclosure
proceedings
In another forced sale yesterday
tho sheriff disposed of a property for
S1.965. The buyer vas the Middle
sex Borough Building g. Loan Asso-
citation. plaintiffs in a mortgage fore
closure action against Donate Gar
gano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
Kexport Dentist Qualifes

TRENTON, Aug. 3:-Herman
Moskovitz, All Centre street, and
LYMAN Movsovich, 100 Union street.
this city, are among the successful
candidates in the June tests Of the
State Board of Registration and Ex-
animation in Dentistry.
Candidates from central and south
Jersey qualifying: Jacob Rudnick.
Keyport; Robert w. Starr, Cape
May; John H. Cardwell. Atlantic
City; John w. Brandiff. Salem: Jo-
seph c. Guiffra. Millville; William c..
Erickson. Point Pleasant; William
M. Pearce. Manasquan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. D. @.

Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q.
tPesky Devils Ouietus), makes a
quart, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or coolies and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what p D. @. is
like. bedbugs stand as good chance as a snow
ball In a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout
free in every package of P. d. @. to enable
You to kill them and their eggs in the cracks.
p. d. @. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by City Pharmacy.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-03
Ocean Grove Conference

The New Jersey State Council. of
Churches will hold a conference on
Moral Welfare in New Jersey" at
the Tabernacle at Ocean Grove on
Thursday. August IT. The princi-
pal topics to be considered are the
protection of the Lords Day."
pr ohibition and Law Enforce
ment," Censorship of Motion Pic
lures" Backing Up of Law
Officers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
HOMES EXHIBIT
OPENS MONDAY
Mayor to Formally We'll
come Public to Build
ers' Show
PRIZES TO BE FEATURE
Newblock Designates "Own
Your Own" Week in Recog.
milton of Show

Tulsa's first annual, modern home
and builders exposition opens for.
mally at 73O o'clock Monday evening
with an address by Mayor II. +.
NeSbock. The doors are informally
10 be thrown omen at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, at which hour It is eX-
pected all exhibits will be placed and
all booths decorated for the week OF
October 80 to November 4, the ex-
position dates. Tho mayor Satur-
day proclaimed these dates own
your own home week"
Not hess than $4,000 In prizes are
TO be given away during the exposi-
ton, including several deSira BILE resi-
dence lots in various sections of the
city. one of these lots has been
priced at $4,000 by the present
owner. Another valuable and useful
gift will be a miniature two-story
house, one-third actual size. built
with unusual precision and fitted
with electrical and other fixtures In
conformity with its size. only chL-
dren under IL years OF age may com
pete for this prize. II Is large enough
for playhouse, and probably will
be used as such by the winner.
A ticket 10 the exposition entities
the holder TO participate in all
drawing contests except those held
by individual exhibitors. For these
drawings special tickets will be used.
but there will be no charge for them
Protected Against Cold.
Articles OF furniture and hard
ware, electrical devices, groceries,
and n liberal amount and number Of
cash prizes are included In the draw
ings. other valuable prizes prob
ably will be offered when the expo
sition opens, according to Harry Boil
ton. managing director.
Housed In a mammoth tent at
Fourth and Elgin--a tent that has
been completely floored and IN which
stoves have been Installed for pro-
lection against cold weather--the eN-
position promises TO provide an eX-
hibltion Of homes, home furnishings.
decorations and other accessories
such as never before has been seen
In the southwest,
That the show will create IN the
hearts OF many tenants an irrepres-
sible desire TO become home owners
is the belief OF the Real Estate ex-
change, which Is sponsoring the
show. and one OF the most impor-
tant phases Of the exhibition Will be
TO show these tenants how they may
finance the purchase OF "A home
without making an impossible outlay
Of cash.
Several acts OF headline vaudeville
are to be presented each afternoon
and evening OF the exposition. to-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
JACKS FRIENDS
MIXED ON DATES
Witt Says Mayor Joined
Trainmen's Order in
1902 at Laredo
RECORDS SAY 1917
Texas Conductor Says Shaw
nee Platform Candidate
Does Not Belong There
by CLARK C. HUDSON

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 2s.-Fcr
two or three weeks a battle has been
raging GROUND nn effort being made
by members OF the order OF Railway
Conductors to discover when and
where Mayor Walton became mem
Der OF tho order. and what qualifi-
cations he possessed AT the time OF
admission. Some days ago letter
was addressed to Earl witt, close
friend OF Walton and member Of
the order here. asking him II the
mayor WAS initiated into the local
organization In 1917. at the time be-
ing candidate for office Ia okla
homa city and not in any manner
connected with railroad work. witt
finally replied through the Oklahoma
Leader. in which he took his ques-
tioner TO task in true Waltonesque
style for asking him about the mat
ter, aud closing with this;
Which Is RIght2
81 will say. however, that the
mayor became n member OF the
order OF Railway Conductors IN
Laredo. Texas, division No. 800, June
10. 1909. inst cad Of I'm 1917. as Cor
man insiuuated. walton served az
freight brakeman and conductor.
and as locomotive fireman ana as
engineer"
A telegram was sent 10 9. n. Whit
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
State POLL INDICATES FIELDS VICTOR
Constitutional Government
And Socialist Principal
Issues in Coming Election
John Fields Semifinal Appeal for Support of Oklahoma
Voters Contains Belief of Candidate That Official Final
Count Will See Walton Rebulsed for Advocating
Soviet Regime for This State.

governor have been broacast.
Likewise have those OF my opponent
The answer rests with the vo;er.
"In my final campaign appeal In
Oklahoma county next week ! Will
urge the voter To serious thought to
the meaning ot that socialist editor
who wrote: And now We have the
militia what did he see? Was -
our gallant Rainbow division, n ma
tional guard organization. or did he
see the red army OF the revolution.
organized about nucleus formed
OF Oklahoma and most patriotic
manhood"
one Week 10 Decide.
Relterating his charge that Jack
Walton is the tool Of Tuwnleyism
and the wrecking crew of North
Dakota which has stolen the demo-
cratic party in oklahoma and now
likes TO dig his greedy finger into
the state treasury IN this state
Fields tonight told a sympathetic
audience OF Okmulgee county citi-
zcns that they had more than a
week in which 10 decide whether
the glittering promises of his oppo-
nent, or the interests and the well
faro OF Oklahoma OF the future
should command their votes on Mo-
vember Z.
"All through this campaign" he
continued. MY opponent has in
sisted upon making my whiskers. "A
mythical poodle dog and an imagl-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
ELECTION TRICK
N|PPED IN BUD
Distribution of Imitation
Registration Ceretifi-
Gates Discovered
MANY GIVEN OUT HERE
But Discovery Will Prevent
'Fioaters' From Using
Them at the Polls

One of the cleverest election
tricks ever tried in this state has
just been uncovered here. 1t is the
wholesale issuance OF fake registra-
tion certificates TO everyone that
will vote for. Walton for governor,
and is considered one OF the most
desperate prediction efforts OF his
supporters.
The thinness of the ice on which
those are skating who issue these
fake slips could not be stated sat
urday by local attorneys. Several
asked for an opinion, agreed Il is
barely thick enough TO keep them
out the penitentiary for violating
the state election laws.
The fake slips are printed on pink
paper Of tho same shade and thick
ness as regulation slips, and unless
inspected closely would not be de-
tected as counterfelts. Virtually the
only difference In the printed mat
ter--and this difference proha bly,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
BY b. @. CREAGER.


HENRYETTA. Oct. 2S--In semi
final appeal TO the voters OF Okla
homa. issued through The Tulsa
World. John Fields, republican gu
bernatorial candidate. tonight
placed the issues of the election
squaI ,ly up to the electorate. His
statements said: Before going to
the polls one week from next Tues
day the electors OF oklahoma should
give solemn consideration to the
factors upon which this campaign
has been wnged. They involve two
sets OF issues, two theories OF gov
eminent, two men and more than
the election OF an executive hinges
on tho outcome OF November Z.
These issues. theories and men
differ as do black and white in their
views regarding the administration
OF government FOR this state. So
put the question squarely up to
the voter
Socialism or Constitutional Rule?
"Will you choose constitutional
government or will you choose the
falacious false theories which ruined
North Dakota. which today makes
Russia an object OF universal pity
and charity?
"My experiences I'm this campaign
convince me you will rebuke my op-
poneh. My belief. voiced long be-
fore / consented to become the re-
publican nominee I'm the race for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
EskimOS of Far
North See First
Whites; Scared
Rasmussen's Report Bears
Out Theory Natives
of India origin

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 2S.--Flve
tribes OF Eskimos, who had never
seen a white man. were encoun-
tered by Knud Rasmussen, the
Danish explorer, IN "A trip or
5000 kllometers from Admiralty
Inlet at the northern part OF Bar
lin Island 70 Vat Ked Lake kOe-
watin. Extremely primitive, and
unable TO obtain blubber. these
new found Eskimoes dwelt IN
snow huts without heat
There was every indication that
they were inland tribes. which
led Rasmussen In his report, made
pubIic today by the committee of
ihe fifth Thule expedition 10 Arc
tic North America, TO indorse the
theory OF the Danish professor,
stansby. that the Eskimos were
originally Indian tribes VINO De-
came lost in the northern wilds.
When Rasmussen came upon
the EskimOs In his recent Jour-
ney they hid their womenioIBs ana
children and made ready 10 de-
fend themselves until he saluted
them in the Eskimo tongue. Im-
mediately their attitude chanseh,
The women and children tuinbled
out OF their hiding places and
men embraced the explorer, show
ering their simple hospital!ties
they we're Of a decidedly lower
stage of civilization than the
Greenlanders. but Rasmussen was
able 10 collect a valuable store OF
their legends and folk lore. The
winter climate he encountered
was even more harsh than that Of
Greenland. both for men and AMI
mails. The tempera ure ran 90 de-
grees celtigrads below sero'