davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
WOrZ NezvS
Told In
Brief

Vienna.-Great crowd protests
against the league of nations plan
created at Geneva for aid or Aus
tria.
Athens.-Last of Greek soldiers
leave eastern Thrace and most of
civilian population has also been
evacuated.
Paris.-Reports received of severe
storm in the Atlantic and American
! vessel Baladan signals that she is
in distress.
Berlin.-German press is suspicious
and criticizes Chancellor Wirth for
calling in neutral experts to find
means to stabilize the mark.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Daniel Cohen, %,
and bride of month, found dead in
bathroom at Yonkers, N. Y, and
coroner suspects double murder.
ROme.-Pope Plus calls on Italian
bishops to urge their people to cease
''fratricidal struggle" which delays
healings of wounds inflicted by war.
ROme.-King Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy yields to power of the Fasci-
sti and invites Nationalist Chief
Mussolini to Rome to head the new
cabinet.
Athens.-Greek assemblage in
Athens shouts for heads of former
ministers and tears Constantines
portraits from walls after speech of
Venizelist.
Bellefonte, Pa. Thomas Vern
Ryall, convicted murderer of ID
year-old Clara Belle Lennox, New
Castle high school girl, was electro
cuted at the Rockview penitentiary
Monday.
Paris.-Two American observers,
Roland W. Boyden and Colonel
James A. Logan, accompany repara-
tons commission that leaves Paris
for Berlin on important economic
mission.
Superior, Wis.-Ten million tons
of ore, the largest tonnage shipped
through Superior since the period
of depression following the war, has
been sent down the lakes from the
three local ore docks so far this
season.
Philadelphia. - Authorities are
still seeking a clue to the sender of
the poisoned cake which killed w.
w. Sterrett, of Devon, an acocun-
tant, and resulted in an illness
which may cost the life of Mrs.
Sterrett.
New YOrk.-Three years ago, Au-
gustine F. Massa, blind, was denied
admission to Columbia university
because of his inf1rmity. Later he
obtained a trial. Today he is en-
rolled in the college of law and is
holder of one of the three scholar
ships the college offers.
New YOrk.-The national associa-
ton for the advancement of color
ed people Monday sent a telegram
to Governor Henry J. Allen, of
Kansas, congratulating him upon
his assertion that he had directed
the attorney general to take action
to expel from thesstate all officials
of the Ku KluX Khan.
Constantinople.-A Turkish gun
boat in the Black Sea chased the
Greek cargo steamer Andras headed
for Calatz, near the mouth of the
Danube, but the freighter rushed at
full speed to Burgas to avoid seiz-
ure. The Bulgarian press is clamor-
ing over the appearance of Turkish
naval forces along the Bulgarian
coast. .--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Philippine Republic
Asked in Resolution
Before legislature

ciated Press. )-Formation of the re
public CT the Philippines is sought
by a concurrent resolution intro
duced in the legislature today with
the backing of a majority of the
members.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
PADRICK SLEEPS IN court AS MURDER trial Opens

JUDGE F. G. BOATRIGHT,
of Cordele, who has been ap-
pointed United States attorney
for the southern district of
Georgia. He will take Office
about November /. - Staff
photo by Winn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co.. 6O2S-R, Good
year Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is
making an offer to send a handsome
raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon-
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

LIEUT.. COL. l.. c. POPE,
Of Dublin, who on Saturday
was appointed by Governor
Hardwick as adjutant general
for the unexpired term of the
late Adjutant General Nash.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
The Nerve of Them!

EVANSTON, Ill.-''We don't like
your. cake" said note left for Mrs.
Frederick Torrey by burglars who
helped themselves to food while rob-
bling the house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Caesars Coins Found

RHEIMS.-Roman coins dating
back to the time of Caesar were
found in the side OF German shell
crater six miles from Rheims.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Three Nezv
Features

Three new fea-
lures are started in
this issue of The
Tri-Weekly Journal
to which the atten-
ton of the readers
is directed:
FRST-the open
ing chapter Of a
splendid serial by
Hazel Deyo Batch
elor, called "The
Wife Cheater." The
Tri-Weekly Journal
recommends this is a
clean, wholesome
and absorbing ro-
finance.
SECOND t h e
first Of a series of
short stories for the
whole family--good
reading for long fall
and winter nights.
THIRD-the first
of a series of "Bed-
time Stories" for the
children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
LEAGUES Mail Stolen

!PARIS.-A bag of mail for the
League of Nations was stolen at
the Care de Lyon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

These features in
volve no sacrifice of
general news. You
may have noted that
we are publishing
more news than ever
before. But we are
telling it in shorter
and more interesting
form.
Further iEnprove-
ments are being
planned. Our inten-
ton is to make "The
Tri-Weekly Journal"
by far the best pub
LEGATION of its class
in the South.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
SMITH STREET
AHEAD IN DRIVE
First Day of Day Nursery
Campaign Is Successful for
Women Workers

Contributions received during the
first day of the drive for $500
started yesterday by the Board of
Managers of the Day Nursery
amounted to s22s.s1. it was learned
today. OF the workers on the job
during the first day Mrs. Sidney Rid
dlestorffer, canvassing on Smith
street. turned in the greatest amount
$115.25. The plan being used in the
campaign is to assign one or two
women to each street or designated
series of streets so that the whole
city will be covered but effort will
nor be duplicated.
The returns yesterday were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer.
Smith street, s115.25; Mrs. Glen
worth Sturgiss, Water street, $41.75;
Miss Katherine Mccormick and
Mrs. L. w. Bedell, Market street
5000: Mrs. Forrest Smith and Mrs
Fr:tzinger, Gordon street. $1s35;
Mrs. Axei Olsen, High street, SIS;
Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy and Mrs
Ward, Elm and Oak streets. $12.16:
Mrs. Lucy Hults, Jefferson street,
s3.
As yet the factories and fraternal
organizations have not been ap-
proached Tor their yearly subScrip-
tions. These gifts usually total up
to large sum, however, and are
counted upon to greatly swell the
total fund. The campaign fund con-
tinues until Saturday and each day
the subscribing factories and So
cieties are to be listed in the ac-
count of the progress of the drive.
Meetings are held each afternoon in
the Perth Amboy Trust Company
from until o'clock and subscrip-
tions received by the workers dur
ing the day are deposited.
The day nursery is one of the best
known charities in the city and IL
is hoped that the people of Perth
Amboy will give generously 10 keeF
the work going. The Board OF
Managers point out that if the city
does not give the necessary money
the work cannot go on.
The following workers have been
added TO the staff: Mrs. John Bit
ting, who will cover Paterson street
State street. from Gordon TO Smith
and Cataipa avenue; Mrs. A. NJ
Myers. Laurie and Neville streets
and Mrs. j. c. Peterson. Amboy
avenue, Brace avenue. and Compton
avenue. These women are moi
members of the board but have
merely offered their services during
the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
ALDERMAN HITS
At COLLEAGUES
Says They Are Breaking
Pledges Made to People.
Last Fall
MOTORCYCLE is CAUSE
Purchase of Motorcycle for
Police Cause of War at
Meeting of Aldermen

Introduction of a resolution au-
thorizing the poll, committee or the
Board of Aldermen to purchase
new motorcycle was the signal al
last nights aldermanic meeting fol
Alderman John ]. Clark to open ar
attack upon the other members oil
the board for alleged extravaganza
in spending the city's money since
the first of the year.
The fifth ward alderman charged
the board with spending money like
a drunken sailor" and referred to
the police booth recently purchased
by the police committee and is now
being tried out at different street
intersections as a glass house
which is "a menace to traffic" and
not giving results.
The record or this Democratic
board thus far this year." Alder
man Clark said. will make fine
campaign talk for the Republicans
next fall. ai
r-s'Last October we went before the
people and told them we would USE
every effort in our power to reduce
taxes. Are we keeping our prom
lse %
In opening. his remarks Alderman
Clark addressed himself to Alder
ward alderman asserted that Mr.
Calvin went before the people last
fall on an economy platform and
promised to do everything in his
power to reduce taxes. Alderman
Clark said he spoke along similar
lines as Mr.. Calvin.
''Now we are simply creating sine
cures for certain favored members
OF the police department" Alder
man Clark declared. The two mo-
torcycles the department has at
present are not kept in operation.
Why spend the peoples money for
another? 1t is like throwing money
away.
Are we going to show the people
that we are liars? I know what you
ard / promised last fall. How can
we consistently vote for such an ex-
penditure when we are pledged to
eeonomy?"
IAN additional motorcycle Is all
hcmbug stuff" the fifth ward alder
man continued. I'VE will be only
catering to some member of the po-
lice force. Take the glass houses
that are being placed along the
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
IDENTIFY BODY
Of DEAD MAN
Elizabeth Man Killed by Train
Escaped From State Insane
Hospital

The man struck and instantly kilt
ed by the Atlantic City express OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
near the siding of the Vulcan De-
timing Works at Sewaren Saturday
afternoon was positively identified
last night as William N. Fischer. OF
Arch street, Elizabeth. The identi-
fication was made by two sons of the
dead man who came here after the
story of the accident had been an
nounced in the News yesterday at
ternoon telling of the killing of the
man and the finding of his mangled
body along the rails.
Fischer was sixty-nine years old,
and had been an inmate of the state
hospital at Morristown according to
the story told by the sons to James
j. Flynn. undertaken. whose charge
the body was given by Coroner Ed
ward X. Hanson.
Fischer had escaped from the
hospital Saturday morning and 1t Is
believed that he was endeavoring tc
get to his home in Elizabeth. 1t il
thought that he had purchased the
ticket for New York which was
found in his pocket and that he had
gotten out this way by getting on a
wrong train. In trying to get back
to Elizabeth by walking it he met
his death. One of the sons is em-
ployed by the Central railroad ana
was at the Elizabeth station Satur-
day when the train pulled in AMI
was told that man had been killed
at Sewaren. Little did he think at
the time that it was his own father.
The name w. N. Fischer stamped
on various parts of the mans cloth
ing by the state hospital was the
best means of Identification because
the body was horribly mangled. Tn
dertaker Sterner of Elizabeth took
the body home this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
Poincare May Attend

GENOA, May 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Premier Poincare of
France may come here for the clos
ing sessions of the conference. Presi-
dent Millerand's return from Africa.
will make it possible for the premier
to leave the capital and the question
whether he will join the other pre-
miers will be one of the subjects ne
will discuss with M. Barthou. who
left today for several days confer
ence in Paris.
The most important question to
be talked over by M. Barthou and
his chief, it is understood. is that o.
Frances attitude on the non-aggres-
sion pact proposed by the British
prime minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
HEAR BIGAMY CHARGES

NEW YORK, May 2-Wilhemina
Mayo, alleged bigamist bride of Vir-
ginius st. Julian Mayo wealthy
manufacturer, took the stand
against him today at his trial on
two year old bigamy Indictment.
She testified she married Mayo in
1904 and lived with him in Hartford
and New Haven, Conn, until March,
1915, when he showed her a letter
signed Florence Weeks Mayo.
This was the first intimation she
had that Mayo had another wife,
she said, and he denied it at the
time, saying it was a bluff game"
but she would have TO leave the
state and go to her relatives in the
Newark to keep him from going 10
JAIL" Later she said she found
Mayo still was the husband of Flor
ence Weeks Mayo whom he had
married earlier in Scranton. Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
FRENCH CHIEF
GOES TOPAR|S
Barthou Confers With Lloyd
George Before Leaving
Genoa Today

GENOA, May g. (By The As
sociated Press) Vice Premier
Barthou, head of the French dele
CATION of the economic conference,
left for Paris at 11:15 today for
conference with Premier Poincare
and the cabinet. He is expected
back Sunday or Monday morning.
Before leaving he conferred with
Prime Minister Lloyd George.
The interview with Lloyd George
took place at the Villa de Albertis
an hour before the NJ. Barthou's de-
parture.
Mr. Lloyd George impressed again
on his French colleague his view OF
the desirability that a meeting OF
the signatories of the treaty of Ver-
saifles be held at the earliest pos
sible moment in some Mediterra-
mean town. His reported decision
not to return before the end of the
week was in view of the states oil
the Russian negotiations. it was said.
as the Russian reply to the memo
randum the allies will present is not
expected before Monday next.
NJ. Barthou is due to reach Paris
at 1880 A. NJ. tomorrow. Before
leaving he answered the letter of NJ.
Tchitcherin in which the Russian de-
MED the existence of military or OF
secret military or political clauses
and declared there was no real rea-
son why the most friendly relations
should not be established between
Russia and France
NJ. Barthou in his reply voiced sat
isfaction at the letter and declared
the French government and people
were dissatisfied with the Russians
who signed the Brest-Litvosk treaty
and desired to maintain only the
most cordial relations with the Rus
sian people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
Crowds Inspect New
Vibrationless Motor
WRIST DEMONSTRATION OF NEW
AUTOMOBILE "SUPER EN-
CINE" ATTRACTS WIDE
SPREAD INTEREST
AMONG LOCAL
MOTORISTS

Have you seen the vibrationless
Dyna- Motor? II not. and you are
interested in the latest Developments
in motor, cars. you can spend a prof
table hour at the Velie exhibit, al
SO Smith street, corner King street
Free demonstrations of the engine
and car will be conducted for the
last time tomorrow. according to
Jos. Rourk, district representative
for the Garland Automobile Com
'pany. who is supervising the exhibit
Everyone interested is invited.
The "Dyna-Motor" is truly a vi
brationless engine. Heralded at the
New York Automobile Show as a
revolutionary triumph in motor con-
struction, it proved to motorists here
yesterday that it has a perfect right
to it's reputation. Motorists who at
tended the early demonstration mar
yelled at the smooth flowing power
of the "Dyna- Motor" Standing be-
side the hood it was easy to converse
without raising the voice. SO silently
did the motor run at high speed
Putting a hand on the motor. not a
tremor could be felt. With gears in
neutral and throttle wide open. the
engine simply purred like a dyna-
mo on concrete base.
BY eliminating vibration the 'Dy-
na-Motor" reduces friction. increases
gasoline mileage and maintains per-
feet performance under almost any
condition. AS a hill-climber it is
said to be without a peer. After see-
ing the demonstration you will agree
that it is superior bit of machinery
unlike anything you have ever
seen.
While Mr.. Rourk has not yet
placed the local agency for the new
"Dyna- Motor" driven Velie, he pro-
poses to do so before the exhibit
closes. The agency should be a
profitable one in Middlesex county
as many motorists who have seen
the new motor have already ex-
pressed their intention of buying this
spring.
Mr.. Rourk is holding open
house" at the exhibit. Drop in for q
1ew minutes tomorrow. 1t will be
time well spent -
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

"In the event that the Public IT'LL
ity Commission approves the rail-
road companies plans for the elm
ination of the railroad crossings IN
stead of the city's plans. do you Ia
yor allowing the railroads to pro-
ceed with the work ?"
The above question. which ap-
peared for the first time in the
'Voice of the People" feature of the
Evening News. has created consid-
erable interest. Already replies are
being received by the Voice OF the
People Editor. and from indications
at this time it likely that almost
every citizen in the city will be heard
from before the week is over. the
replies are both for and against the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

aldermen allowing the railroad to
proceed with the elimination of the
crossings under the railroad plans
At the present time the majority OF
the replies received have favored the
elimination of the railroad crossings
regardless of the plan allowed by
the commission.
Everyone in the city is urged to
answer this question. Clip out the
coupon. place an x before either
yes or no and mail it to the Voice
of the People Editor. Evening News.
It will then be turned over to the
Board of Aldermen and in this way
the governing body will get q clear
understanding of the desires Of the
people on this important question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP;
8 KILLED; TRAIN WRECKED

MYERSDALE, Pa. May 2-Three
trainmen were killed and a fast
freight on the b. & o. railroad
wrecked at Fairhope early today
when the locomotive blew up. The
dead: Timothy Conway. engineer.
Connelsville, Pa; o. +. Newcomer.
fireman, Connelsville, Pa:
Parker, brakeman, Ursina, Pa. Ten
cars were thrown from the track
and destroyed by fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
ALDERMEN SPEND MONEY LIKE DRUNKEN SAILORS CLARK SAYS
START new FIGHT ON RAILROAD Siding
WANT PRESIDENT TO
APPROVE BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON. May e.-Presi-
dent Harding Is to be asked by the
senate finance committee represen-
tatives to approve a soldiers bonus
bill differing from the House mea-
sure only in minor essentials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
JAP CABINET RESIGNS

LONDON. May (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Thes japanese cabi-
net, headed by Premier Taka-Hashi
has resigned for the purpose OF per-
mitting a partial reorganization OF
the ministry. SAYS an exchange tel
egram dispatch today from Toxic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
List of Dead i'm Ireland

ciated Press s).-According to Bel
fast police returns, 14s Protestants
and 1S3 Catholics were killed from
July 1, 1920 TO April 2s, 1922. From
January l of this year. to April 20.
the figures show fifty-one Protestants
and sixty-nine Catholics killed.
A postman was killed and his son
wounded when they were ambushed
delivering letters in the keaty dis
trict last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
AID FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, May 2:-Appro-
pristion of $1,000. 900 for the relief
of sufferers in the flooded areas OF
the Mississippi valley was provided
in a bill reported favorably to the
House today by the agricultural
committee. The measure. introduced
by Representative Dennison, Repub-
liczn, Illinois, will be rushed through
the House and senate leaders have
promised immediate consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
Do YOU WANT The CITY
TO REFUSE Or ACCEPT
r. r. CROSSING PLANS?
The Voice OF The People

In the event that the Public Utility Commission approves
the railroad companies plans for elimination Of the railroad
crossings instead of the plans do favor allowing the
railroads to proceed with the work?
Vote following coupon and return it to the News
Office.
Your name will not be used but your coupon will be
ferred to the Board of Aldermen.
No ...........-................. .......
Address ...................
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
Cabinet in Session

PARIS. May 2:-The cabinet de-
voted most of its session this morn
ing to consideration of dispatches to
Genoa. 1t will meet again tomorrow
afternoon at the arrival of NJ. Bar
thou at Genoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
(Continuea on page %

FOR SALE-Rarftan Manor. highly re-
stricted Building Lots. Ask the People
Who Live There" J. Kreielsheimer &
Son. 133 Smith st. Phone 1914. Perth
Amboy. 13549-5-2-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

Build a home at Raritan Manor. the
ideal homesite near Fords. ]. krefel-
sheimer & Son. 1ss Smith st. Phone 1914
Perth Amboy. n. J. 1354s-5-2-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

The most restricted development. Rsri-
tan Manor near Fords. j. Kreielshelmer
& Son. las smith St. Phone Ia1t.
la547-s-.-5fe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

TRENTON. May 2-"When will
the Democrats pick their candidate
for governor? This question was a
live one here today among political
observers who gathered for the spe-
oial session of the state senate called
by Governor Edwards TO name a
judge and prosecutor for Gloucester
county and a prosecutor for Cape
May county. Whereas a week ago it
seemed that State Banking and In
surance Commissioner William =.
Tuttle, Jr., was the choice for gov
ernor at the hands of the party lead
ers of the Democracy. with Mr.. Ed
wards for United States senator, this
slate has now gone TO smash, so far
as the first half of it is concerned.
The talk is to the effect that MFR.
Tuttle has not won the support of
the Hudson county organization
which is a very vital factor in the
selection of any gubernatorial cam
didate by the party at this time. To
show that the Tuttle-Edwards' slate
has gone to smash il is but necessary
TO recall that about a week or two
ago the state banking commissioner.
when interviewed by reporters. said
that he would have a statement on
H%s NdiAAttaNf Ah 0bt@N a HNNA VI wi
days That period Of time has ex-
pired and the Union county man
has not said a word indicating his in
tention to enter the race.
1t is singular situation in which
the Democrats seem TO be placed at
this writing. There are nearly a half
score of prominent men in the
party mentioned as leading possibili-
ties for the gubernatorial honor. vet
not one of them has said that he
would enter the race. The nearest
was the announcement OF Mr.. Tuttle
that he expected TO have a statement
in a week cr ten days. AL the 9TH
ers have kept out apparently waiting
to see what candidate Hudson county
would endorse, well knowing that il
would be hard to beat that candidate
in view of the heavy support Hudson
could throw to him in the primary
election should there be contest.
After the death of Mayor Archi-
bald, of Newark. it seemed to be
generally conceded Tuttle would
be the choice of Hudson Democrats.
However. there are evidences that
something has happened which has
alienated from the ranks of the
Union county man the support of this
county. Now that it becomes ap-
parent Hudson is not for Tuttle some
of the other possibilities may jump
into the race.
tcontinueo Oh page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

All kinds or Coai ana Gas Ranges on
Monthly payments +. J. Larkin- z6f
Mcclellan St Phone S65-R
10sze-3-7-tf T.. T. s.