davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
Dance and Box Social.

The Sons of Italy Beneficial Society
Will give a dance and box socisi to-
morrow evening AZ 1905 Wcet sixth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
man no also wrecked his own big
fortune.
"Turn TO the Right NJ tho Arcadia.


fortune.
"Turn to tho Right mt tho Arcadia
Rex sInsram's perturbation Of Turn
to the Right" begins tho second hnlf
OF its weeks engagement Mt the
Arcadia Theatre today. IL Is n re-
markable photoplay not so much I'm
elaborate settings or thrilling ndvcn-
turc. II IL typically American In
thought and idea, and remarkably
rural and simple In its development
and In It's characters Turn to the
Right" In famous throughout the
theatrical and entertainment history
OF this country. Even before Rex
Ingram attempted it's adaptation to
the screen, II Ind established records
of success In many OF tho largo cities
of tho country and has had road
tour that went into months and years
OF continued popularity.
Mary Miles Mlnter ut the Savoy.
At tho Savoy Theatre Mary Miles
Minter is featured in The Heart
Specialist" which concerns Itself
with the adventures OF n young news
paper woman I'm rescuing a disabled
veteran Of the late war from the
clutches of n couple OF crooks who
plan 10 make away with him and get
his money.
@Beauty's Worth" Queen Booking
The print OF Agnes Ayrea' picture
| "Rorderia nd" did mot of,-fva from fhr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

The quick action OF an unidentified
young man narrowly avertcd an acci-
dent yesterday afternoon when the
brakes on a Ford chr standing on the
east side OF Market street above Third
gave way and the car started back
ward down tho hill. The stranger
darted out from the sidewalk and.
climbing on the sido Of tho car.
grasped the wheel and calmly turned
the adventurous Ford into Third
street. There he left it by n curb and
disa ppeared In tho crowd before he
could DO identified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
A POPULAR SUMMER DRESS

- tOf OIAR 81 VI NJ En- DNESo
A gipgham or checked wolfe
frock like the one illustrated has
bias tuck-like trimming bands on
the skirt. The latter is stitched
TO the waist at the hipline and
the fulness is concentrated on the
sides giving a fiat front and back
effect.
The ladies' dress pattern No.
1874 is cut in sizes 50, So, 40 and
A inches bust measure. Size So
requires AS yards 35-inch mate
rial with IS yard 52-inch con-
trasting and PA yards binding.
Price IS cents, stamps or coin,
(coip preferred).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Our SUMMER book of fashions
is now ready. 1t contains over
800 styles, embroidery designs, a
complete scven-lcsson course in
dressmaking, etc. Price l0c 'cr
CODY.
Department Every Evening. "a
East 18th street, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Special rates on 6-tirne Every Even
ing want ads.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

Try "a Eyery Essnlax want I'd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13
Mary Miles Mlnter ut the savoy.

"Beauty's Worth" Queen Booking
The print OF Agnes Ayres' picture
"Borderland" did not arrive from the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-13

All the accepted styles for little lad
cially ine sports suits. Pfain wksse, blue
tan and gray, also white with contrast
lars and cuffs Palmer linen, chAmbrS-1
madras, invisible cloth, Peggy cloth and
Sizes 2n to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Fre|inghuysen Fires
Hot Shot At Edwards

date future one that the people of
that state may contemplate h
great apprehension.
1.-The importance of this question
t~~anscends all questions of politics.
It. makes all questions of candidates
and partisanship unimportant. 1t Is
indeed a matter of life and death
with the people of the state and
calls for constructive action rather
than criticism. / call attention to
the existing deplorable condition
not to criticize, but in order to
warn the people of New Jersey of
its seriousness, so that they may be
reused to the urgency of squirting
their chief executive to some effec-
tive program to avert the danger.
81 hold myself and my Office in
readiness to aid the state admins
tration in every way in my power.
I shall be glad to designate some
one in my office to act as liaison
agent between the state and the
FEDERAL governments, so that the
matter of distributing coal to the
people of New Jersey may be han
died in a b~usiness-like name and
without subjecting them to priva-
lions or the exactions of p~roiteers,"
Senator Runyon spoke on the
state issues, while Congressman
Appleby talked of the ship subsidy
bill and other national issues. He
told of the duties of a congressman
and stated hat in Washington there
are two kinds of congressman. one
known as the committing class and
the others the legislatures, these
stay on the job while the others go
back and forth to their homes.
Congressman Campbell spoke on
matters of national Importance and
the Harding administration.
Bishop Berry told why the use
of the auditorium had been granted
for an occasion of this kind, He
poitned out that the reason the po-
litical meeting was allowed to be
held was because the candidates are
running on a dry platform and are
pledged to uphold the eighteenth
amendment to the constitution. He
said that if Governor Edwards
wanted to talk on the unfolding Of
the constitution and the dry issue
he is welcome to use the audito-
rum at any time. This created con-
siderable laughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
MAN K|LLED|N
FREIGHT WRECK
Body of Unidentified Man
Found Near HightstoWn by
Railroad Employees

HIGHTSTOWN, Sept. S.-Whlle
clearing away the wreckage early
yesterday morning of the eleven .aTs
which were derailed Tuesday night
between Cranbury Station and this
place. Pennsylvania Railroad en-
pioyes came across a human hand
~pfotruding from the debris. After
considerable digging the body of a
man was discovered.
T. was the general belief of the
Wcrkmen that the man was riding
on the bumpers of one of the cars at
the time of the crash, the force of
the impact throwing him into a
ditch and the dirt and wreckage
covering him over so that he was
not discovered immediately.
There were no marks upon the
mans clothing or letters which
would lead to his identification. A
pen knife. blackjack and a piece of
chewing tobacco were all of his pos
sessions. He appeared to be about
forty years old, was smooth shaven
about six feet tall and weighed in he
neighborhood of $50 pounds. The
condition of his hands would indi-
cate that he was not accustomed to
hard work.
Efforts were made at once to as
certain his identity but without avail.
The body was taken to Cedar Hill
cemetery yesterday and there bur
led.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

An Ordinance Providing for the Raising
of SCI 900 by the Issuance of Park Bonds
of the City of Perth Amboy.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Section l. That for the purpose Of pro-
viding funds to purchase lands adjacent
to and lying on both sides of Bay View
Park in the City of Perth Amboy for park
purposes. said lands consisting of two
tracts. one known as the King Tract, and
the other the Meredith Tract, the said
last tract including the Riparian Rights,
together with the costs incidental thereto,
including the cost of issuing bonds. it is
necessary to raise the sum of sixty-one
thousand (s6l, 100000 Dollars.
Section 2. That there be issued pur-
suant to Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1916,
as amended, bonds of the City of Perth
Amboy to be known as Park Bonds in
the amount of Sixty-one Thousand ($61,-
100000 Dollars or such lesser amount as
upon the sale thereof in the manner pro-
vided by law shall be sufficient to raise
said sum.
Section 3. That said bonds shall be in
such form, bear such date. mature at such
times, and be payable principal and inter-
est in such medium and at such place as
may be provided by the resolution of the
Council. shall be signed by the Mayor and
the Treasurer and attested by the City
Clerk under the seal of the City. and II
coupons for the payment of interest bt
| attached they shall be executed by thu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
WHIPPIR
BY NEA Service

BOSTON, Sept. S.-Campaign ex-
element grips Massachusetts. The
preliminary skirmish in the baL,le
to pry Henry Cabot Lodge out of
the United States senate will be held
next Tuesday.
Lodge himself is the calmest, cool
es: person in tho state.
His opponents, some Republicans
and all Democrats, are excited, not
because they think Lodge Will be
beaten for the Republican nominal
ton, but because they are trying to
work the state into enough of a
sweat to give the Democratic candi-
date a chance in the November cleo
ton.
Lodge is calm and cool because
it is his nature also because he
knows just as the Democrats pri-
vately concede, that only an ear h.
quake can prevent his nomination.
Joseph Walker, former speaker of
the Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentatives, is the man who has the
thankless job of trying to beat
Lodge in the primaries.
Few are rash enough to bet on
Walkers chances. All the betting
centers in the fight for the Demo-
cratic nomination. These are the
candidates:
Sherman l.. Whipple, lawyer and
former counsel u. S. Shipping
Board.
Col. William A. CASTOR, chairman
National Shawmut Bank.
John jackson Walsh, former state
representative.
Dallas Lore Sharp, professor OF
English, Boston University.
The Democratic race is thought
to be between Whipple and CASTOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

The latter, former candidate for
both governor and United States
senator, is backed by John f. Fitz-
gerald, former mayor of Boston and
now candidate for governor. Whipple
has the backing of the other politl-
cal boss, Mayor James NJ. Curley, of
Boston.
The primary fight is curious in
that five men-one Republican and
four Democrats-are vigorously
lambasting Lodge, while the public
looks on with langour and apathy.
Beat Lodgei" That's the Cly.
But few believe anybody can beat
Lodge. The public is enjoying the
joust, but with a certain jealousy;
they bitterly resent the disposition
of senators and congressman and
private citizens in other states JOIN
ing in the ~lambasting of Lodge. To
them Lodge is an institution, a
monument, a local deity-senator
for thirty years, as permanent as
the Plymouth Rock.
National interest Is greater in the
Massachusetts fight than in any
other political struggle of the year,
particularly because Lodge is re-
garded-in his capacity as chairman
of the senate committee on foreign
relations and his leadership of the
fight against former President VIII
son and the League of Nations-as
the arch-enemy of the Democratic
party.
Democrats in Massachusetts, and
the United States generally are
praying for the defeat of Lodge in
hi4 sixth senatorial fight. But
they are gloomily apprehending no
earthquakes, certainly none at the
primaries, and probably none in No
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

facsimile signature Of the City Treasurer.
Section 4, That the Council of the City
of Perth Amboy hereby determines and
declares as follows:
(a) That the probable period of useful
ness of the property described in Section
1 hereof is not less than forty years from
the date of the acquisition thereof.
(b) That the average assessed valuation
of the taxable real property Gncluding
Improvement of said city. computed upon
the next preceding three values thereof,
in the manner provided in section IL. Of
Chapter 252 Of the Laws Of 1916. is $25,-
1S1, S3S.
(c) That the net debt of the City Of
Perth Amboy, computed In the manner
provided in said Section IL, is s1,7SS,-
01S.ss;
Ia That the annual and supplemental
debt statement required by said Section
12 have been made and filed as therein
Section 5. That the full faith and
credit Of said city shall be pledged to the
punctual payment of the principal of and
interest on said bonds and there shall be
levied in each year while any of said
said bonds shall be outstanding in the
same manner and at the same time as
other taxes, a tax upon all the taxable
property in said city sufficient to produce
Inc amount OF principal and interest to
mature in the succeeding year.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take
effect upon is publication as provided BY
section 2 Of Chapter 252 Of the Laws OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

OCEAN GROVE, Sept. S.-Sena-
tor Joseph s.. Frelinghuysen, before
an audience of 1000 people in the
Auditorium here last night, fiayed
Governor Edwards for his attitude
on the coal shortage in New Jersey
in his first attack on the Democratic
senatorial candidate. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Ocean Grove and Bradley Beach Re-
publican Clubs and was preceded by
a banquet at the Northend Hotel.
1t was the first time that a poItl-
cal meeting had been held in the
auditorium.
Following the banquet the candi-
dates and members of the cluos'
headed by the Elks Band, marched
to the auditorium. The speakers be-
sides Senator Frelinghuysen were:
William N. Runyon. candidate for
governor; Congressman Frank I.
Appleby, candidate for reelection.
Congressman Philip Campbell OF
Kansas. Ex-Governor w. d. Stokes
presided. Bishop Berry, president
of the Ocean Grove Association
also spoke.
Senator Frelinghuysen said in
part:
"Bv the admission of Governor
Edwards overseer of coal supplies
the speaker declared, "the situation
confronting the states citizens Is
| extremely grave. Yet no adequate
steps have been taken by the state
administration. either to cope with
the present emergency or that
greater emergency that is inevitable
within a month or so when winter
is upon us. .
"While New Jersey has played
with a situation, the gravity and
peril Of which has aroused the gov
ernors of most of the other states
of the Union, on all sides of her
the machinery of government a
been set in motion to serve their
several ommonwealths and insure
that their people and their indus
tries may not suffer without a hand
being raised to help them.
"As an instance of the service to
a people that can be rendered by a
state executive, 1 would cite the
example of New York, whose gov
ernor from the first has acted with
a promptitude and efficiency that
has made the problem of a coal
supply both now and in the imme.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing entitled ordinance: AN ordinance to
grade and curb New Brunswick Avenue
from the end of the present brick pave
ment at Rathburn Place running westerly
to the City Line and providing for the
issuance OF not exceeding $4,000 tenn
porary improvement bonds of the City of
was passed on third and final reading at
the meeting of the Council Of the city of
Perth Amboy, N. j.. held September .,
1922, and approved by the Mayor OF said
city on September g.. 1922.
Dated. Sept. s. 1922.
t71a5-e-S-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

1916 as amended, and the City Clerk shall
have the power to select the newspaper IN
which it shall be published and to speci,
fy the date after which the bonds shall
be issued and delivered.
Introduced August 81. 1922.
Passed September 5. 1922.
Approved September 6. 1922.
The foregoing ordinance was passed on
September g.. 1922. and approved by the
Mayor on Sept. 8, 1922. The bonds au-
thorized thereby will be issued and de-
Iivered after the 2Sth day of September,
1922, and any suit, action or proceeding TO
set aside or vacate this ordinance must
be begun within 20 days after the publica-
ton Of this statement.
Dated, September s, 1922.
A. f.. GRAHAM.
l7193-9-S-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
LEGION MEN
To CONVENTION

A meeting of the county delegates
to the state convention Of the
American Legion will be held at
tho Luke A. Lovely Post, No. 81. at
South Amboy, on Monday, Septem-
Der II. This meeting is called for
the purpose of learning the stand
ing of~the delegates on the various
issues that will come up at the ON
vention.
Middlesex county has twenty-six
\ delegates at the convention and
these who represent Perth Amboy
Post are Holgar Holm, Nat Gold
berger, William Thompson, Joseph
Gloughlin and John Hanson. The
convention will be held on Sept. IA,
IS and 16 at Lake Hopatcong, at
Hotel Alamac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

against the Novo Laboratories OF
Catherine street, Perth Amboy to
recover $1,530.01 and interest from
January IA. 1921, for a carload of
bottles manufactured for the defen-
dants. The plaintiff company IS
represented by Adrian Lyon.
Herman Klein of this city is the
plaintiff in an action against Willard
S. BoUghton and William e. Ram
say of Perth Amboy, Louis Neuberg
of Carteret and F. Turner Howell of
Woodbridge to 10Y $4,000 anc
interest from August 5, 1922 on a
note made by Boughton and endors-
ed by the other three defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing entitled ordinance: A ordinance to
authorize a local Improvement, to wit. The
paving of Amboy Avenue from Myrtle
Street running northwesterly to the City
Line as relocated by an ordinance adopted
on the twenty-frst day of August. 1922,
and to provide for the issuance of not
exceeding S165, 100000 temporary improve.
ment bonds of the City of Perth Amboy,"
was passed on third and final reading at
the meeting Of the Council of the City OF
Perth Amboy. N. j., held September 5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Mark-DeIaney

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. S:-Dr.
Joseph S. Mark, of Green street, and
Miss Vivian Delaney of South
Orange were married in New York
City yesterday, the wedding break
fast being served at Delmonico's. DR..
Mark met his bride while on his trip
to California in the early summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Mark will spend their
honeymoon in Cape Cod and upon
their return will reside in Green
street, corner of Tisdale Place,
where the doctor has been located
for some years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mark, the
doctors parents, and his brother,
Louis Mark, attended the wedding
They have purchased a house in
Linden avenue where they will re-
side
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ST.
The monthly meeting of the Middle
sex County Past Councillors Associa-
ton of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Will be
held at Plainsboro next Monday
evening. Members and guests of
the Plainsboro council are expected
to attend and routine business Is
scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Start Court Actions

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 5
Papers have been served by repre-
sentatives of the sheriff's office IN
two supreme court actions. !,
The Acme Glass Company or
clean, N. Y, has started an action
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

1922. and approved by the Mayor of said
City on September 6. 1922.
Dated, September s, 1922.
A.. f. GRAHAM,
I7194-9-S-1t City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
LENINE NEAR END
Premier of Soviet Is Regarded
as Nearly Hopeless Now.
He Had Lost All Speech on June
No Later Report.

London, June 9.-From reliable
sources it is learned that Premier
Lenine's condition up to a few days
ago was regarded at Moscow as criti-
cal, and probably hopeless. altho there
is no word as to any change in the
intervening days.
These advices state that the pre-
miers recent stroke was cerebral
paralysis. He had lost speech entirely
on June 1, and was expected to die
any day.
The premier was possessed with a
mania before the stroke came upon
him. say these direct Moscow advices,
and demanded that his villa be fur
nished with iron bars.
In view of the premier's grave con-
dition, Tchitcherin was ordered to re-
turn to Moscow urgently. Berlin ad-
vices, however, have stated that
Tchitcherin did not consider the pre-
nier's condition as grave and was still
hopeful of recovery.
No mention of the gravity of Len
ines case has been made in Moscow
and no bulletins had been issued up
to June 1. altho a later indefinite
bulletin was issued.
Those at Moscow closely conversant
with the political situation, say 1t is
impossible to determine whether
TrotZky will take control in the event
of Lenine's passing, thus strengthen
ing military communism, or whether
there will be an increase in the pre-
xailing movement toward the Right
or Moderate wing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
LauO at Fort Scott Enforced
With Aid of II Masked Men
Clyde Smith, Drug Store Owner, Had Worsted Regular
Officers in Encounter, and When He Was Taken to
Another Town JAIL He Beat His Captors Back Home
So Secret Organization Steps In.

For this affair Smith was arrested
and taken to Nevada, where he was
left in the custody of the jailer.
When the Stotesbury officers who
caused his arrest got back home. they
found Smith there ahead of them and
doing business at the old stand.
StOtesbury officers and people hesi-
tated to proceed further and the cir
cumstances developed a secret organ
ization yesterday. the object of which
was to teach Smith that he could not
defy the constituted authority of that
township. The masked party found
Smith at his store about 10 o'clock
last night and undertook to load him
in a car. He fought like an incensed
tiger, laying several of his adversaries
out before he was conquered by a
blow on the head.
Smith went to Stotesbury from Fort
Scott about two years ago. He had
been in several physical encounters
while here and was reputed to possess
unusual physical powers.