davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mrs. L. M. Gardner went to Pratt,
the last of the week on a short bust
ness trip.
]. B. Miller and family and Miss
Clementine Gaskill motored to Mos
cow, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Winstead OF
east of this city were shopping in
Liberal the last of the week.
Mrs. Carl Andrew of Boise City
underwent an operation at a local
hospital the last Of the week.
Mr.. Jessie Patten of near Elkhart
was operated on at a local hospital
the last of the. week.
Walt hurry of Beaver City. Okla
homa was in thee ity Wednesday or
business.
John Lust of near Boyd, Okla
homa was In the city on business
Wednesday
Mrs. George Kelly Of Haviland
who has been visiting her daughter d
near this city, returned TO her home
Wednesday Her daughter Mrs. Ell
| hot accompanying her.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kincave and son
arrived in this city Wednesday from
Pueblo, Colorado, for a short visit
with Mr.. Kincave's brother, J. G. KIM
cave of this city
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20
Rice Oklahoma

Miss Velma Cline and Bethany
Moscow spent Saturday night with
Nesteline Browder.
e. M. Thompson and Harlem Burns
and family called at Everett Burns
Saturday night and had Ice cream.
Frank Browder and family and
Bethany Morroy spent Sunday at w.
H. Cline's.
J. o. Ford, wife and son spent Sum
day evening at Charley Roberts.
There is to be dance at McFar-
lands Saturday night, the % nd.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Charley Roberts is improv-
ing slowly
Ogle Ford likes to call at Gilbert
Morrow's every Sunday evening to
hear the New Edison, he also calls
after church, guess he takes the
monograph to church with him.
Mrs. Joe Varborn set up with Mrs.
Charley Roberts Saturday night.
James Watkins, Halen Burns and
Carl Beaman went pluming one day
last week.
Geo. Mcdonald and wife and Nellie
Mollie and Uffie Gene went to Elk
hart Friday.
Emmett and Johnnie Lode and Lester
Smith called at the Rice p. o. Mon ,
day evening,
Bethany, Hans, Edd and Ollie
Morrow, velma Cline, Agnes Brow
der and Joe Sisk and family, John
Sisk and family and family, John
wife Lucille and William Jopling,
Ude Mccoy and John Patterson were
those from this neighborhood who
attended the dance at Usna Satur-
day night. ~ '@ T.
Gilbert Morrow made trip to
Elkhart Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Jack Trow ofMinneola ar
rived in this city the last Of the week
for a visit with relatives here
Mrs. Warren Farmer returned the
first of the week from Elkhart and
Hugoton where she has been visiting
friends and relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Winstead OF
near Floris were shopping in this city
Saturday, and looking after land in
terests near here.
Miss Ardella Locke Of Wichita ar
rived in this city the first Of the week
for visit with friends. Miss Locke
was formely milliner at Summers
store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Will Freeman of near Gray, Okla.
was in the city Wednesday looking
after business affairs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mr.. Madison and daughter, Marion,
Of Council Bluff, Iowa, left for their
home Wednesday afternoon after an
extended visit with Mrs. W. L. lyman
Of east Of this city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Miss Rata Buckley s confined al
her home this week by illness.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

James Watkins, Halen Burns and
Carl Beaman went pluming one day
last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Geo. Mcdonald and wife and Nellie
Mollie and Uffie Gene went to Elk
hart Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Emmett and Johnnie Lode and Lester
Smith called at the Rice p. o. Mon
day evening,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Joe varborn set up with Mrs.
Charley Roberts Saturday night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mrs. L. M. Gardner went to Pratt,
the last of the week on short bust
ness trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Miss velma Cline and Bethany
Moscow spent Saturday night with
Nesteline Browder.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Gilbert Morrow made trip to
Elkhart Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

e. M. Thompson and Harlem Burns
and family called at Everett Burns
Saturday night and had ice cream.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

]. B. Miller and family and Miss
Clementine Gaskill motored to Mos
cow, Sunday afternoon
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Ogle Ford likes to call at Gilbert
Morrow's every Sunday evening to
hear the New Edison, he also calls
after church, guess he takes the
monograph to church with him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Frank Browder and family and
Bethany Morroy spent Sunday at w.
H. Cline's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Winstead OF
east of this city were shopping in
Liberal the last of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Crisis EnMrS. HardinQ'S
Condition Passed; See
No Need For operation

WASHINGTON, Sept 12:-The
crisis in Mrs. Hardng's condition
seems to have passed" an official
bulletin issued by attending physic-
ians at 9:35 a. M, today said.
The text of the bulletin issued b
Brisadier General C. Z. Sawyer.
White House physician follows:
Mrs. Harding's condition 8 a. m.
Temperature 9S.S Pulse "a; Resp!r-
alton 80. Early part Of night rest
less. Latter part comfortable. Gtn-
eral appearance improved. Enlarge
rent due to nephrosis decreasing
Laboratory findings favorable. Crisis
seems to have been passed. Surgical
procedure deemei Unnecessary far
tho present"
The bulletin was described by
members of the executive household
as "the best news" that has come
from the bedside of the patient since
her condition became critical last
week.
Dr. Charles Mayo who was called
TO Washington from Rochester,
Mimi, for consultation particularly
on the surgical phases of Mrs. Har-
dings case. will leave for home this
afternoon or tonight, it was an
nounced at the White House. DR..
Mayo, it was said. feels he can leave
the White House since the surgi-
cal requirements have subsded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
HEAVY FINES IN TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS IN CITY

A number of fines were imposed
by Recorder Pickersgill at the ses-
sions held in his court last night and
this morning. ALI of the cases were
for automobile violations.
Forest McChesney of Elm street,
was arrested by Officer Marinus
Ludwigson on a reckless driving
charge and a $40 fine was imposed.
John c. Loper arrested by Officer
William Bachman, of the motorcycle
squad, was fined $25.
Frank Riscovich of Vailsburg and
Herman Jacobs of Elizabeth were
fined s5 apiece for violation of the
automobile laws. They were sum-
moned by Motorcycle officer Bach
man. Irving Ferris of Westfield ar
rested by Officer Bachman, was dis
charged and the case of j. N. Gard
ner of Jamesburg has been put over
until Friday.
For not having a drivers license,
Oscar Joachim of New Brunswick,
was arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth. A cash bond was
furnished for hearing Friday night.
Summons have been issued by Mot
crcycle Officer Paul Layden and Of
ficer William Bachman to other Of
Tenders who will be given hearings
on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
3PATROLMEN
ON THE CARPET
Officer Rubaha's Trial Post
poned for Week--Hear
Nolan and Tonghini

Three members of the local polio g
department were called before the
police committee of the board OF
aldermen at hearing in Chief
N;els j. Tonnesen's office at police
headquarters last night. They were
officers Frank Rubaha, James Nolan
and Frank Tonghini.
Rubaha was suspended at $3.50
o'clock on the morning OF August
81 for violation Of certain ponce
regulations, by sleeping While on
duty, not properly patroling his pest
and for being intoxicated while "n
duty and in police uniform.
This officer was located by Ser
geant Frank Kasprzak asleep in the
backyard of 434 State street about
1856 o'clock on the morning OF
August 81. He went on duty at
o'clock and was given Post VIII. n
takes in State street, from Smith
street to Washington street. When
he was located by the sergeant the
latter was successful in taxing
part of his equipment without me
officer having knowledge OF what
what was going on. The man ad-
mitted that he had been drinking.
When the hearing was about TO
start Rubaha appeared for the hear
ing without an attorney. 1t was
made known that the charges wef
not drawn up in affidavit form by
the city attorney, which is the reg
ular procedure and it was necessary
to postpone the case until Monday
night at 7 o'clock.
The reports of Chief Niels ]. Ton
nesen, Lieutenant William Cal
vim Sergeant Frank KasprZak
and City Physician G. w. Fithian in
connection with this case will nave
to be drawn up in affidavit form.
An officer must have copy OF the
charges presented to him five days
before the date scheduled for near
ing. The Rubaha case went the
regular route, suspension by the
chief, presenting of charges to the
mayor, then to the board of alder
men and finally to the police COM
mittee for disposition.
After postponement of the Ru-
baha case, Officer Tonghini was call
ed before the committee and Ofhcer
Nolan was called third. What trans
pired during the presence OF Othcers
Tonghini and Nolan has not been
made known, and it is not known
whether any further action Will De
taken in their cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
BONUS BILL.
READY SOON
Will be in Hands of President
in Few Days, Outlook at
Capital

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12-The sol
diers bonus bill today was in thf
form that it will go to President
Harding perhaps within ten days
or two weeks.
Provisions added by the sena e
ard telie,ei by some proponents
to make it possibly more objection.
able to the executive than it was u
the form passed by the House were
eliminated by the conferes. Those
provisions were:
Payment of the bonus out of in
terest from the eleven billion dollar
foreign debt and the Smith -McNary
reclamation plan.
The bill was to be reported to the
House today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Action OF U. S. Federation

ATLANTIC CITY, sept. IL
While awaiting the decision in Fed
eral Judge Wilkerson's court at
Chicago of Attorney General Daugh-
erty's injunction against the rail
shopcrafts the executive council oi
the American Federation of Labor
today turned to the consideration oil
organization problems.
Recent troubles among unions OF
accountants, stenographers and
bookkeepers which the A. F. of H.
chiefs declare are "the result of at
tempts by unprincipled radicals TO
destroy the organizations by boring
from within" was first on today S
program.
Mr.. Gompers was expected to re-
port on his recent expulsion of the
officers of the bookkeepers, stenog
raphers and accountants union in
New York City.
The program of labor education
has been outlined and will be sub
n.itted to the council for ratification
today according to members.
Books teaching the history of the
labor movement, its aims and aspir-
ations as we'll as the preparation of
students along trade and vocational
lines would be placed in all the
schools of the country. The coun-
Gil also was expected to undertake
the wider distribution of public
trade schools and part time educa-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL - AL
though Mrs. Harding's illness con-
tinued at a critical stage. indications
at an early hour today were that
there had been no loss of ground
from the improvement reported in
her condition last night. The night
passed without outward quiet at the
White House and with the atmos-
phere of slight relief from the in
intense anxiety which has been felt
there still evident.
Decision as to whether surgical
relief would be, undertaken still
was being deferred early today by
the five attending physicians, Briga-
der General Sawyer, the White
House physician having explained
the last official bulletin issued at
1880 last night that this course was
being followed to await localiZation
of Infection" To that bulletin which
said Mrs. Harding had passed the
most comfortable day since the criti-
cal turn in her illness, DR.. Carl Saw
yer, son of Brigadier General Saw
yer added the informal statement at
1905 p. M. that the patients I'M
provement was continuing.
President Harding retired at an
early hour last night much encour-
aged, it was said by friends, over the
improvement shown in his wife's
condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
DEFERHEAR|NG
ON INJUNCTION
Court in Ruling Against
Strike Attorneys for Modi-
fiCation of Court Writ
MATTER IS VITAL ONE
Wilkerson Says Question
Raised by Govt. Should be
Settled First
MATTER IS VITAL ONE

CHICAGO. Sept 12.-Judee
James II. Wilkerson, today deferred
hearings on the motion of ATTORNEYS
for the rail strike leaders for modi.
hcation of the temporary RESTRAINING
order ending completion of the gov
efnments efforts to show that the
dominant purpose of the alleged
conspiracy is the destruction of in.
terstate commerce. Citing the court'a
decision in the Coronado coal case.
retail lumber dealers case and the
ration cotton corner case, Judge
Wilkerson. the question raised by the
governments allegation was a vital
one, and should be settled before
the request for modification of the
present order can be acted on.
In extending the injunction Judge
Wlikerson did not attempt to pass
on any merits of the contention OF
the government or the defense at.
torneys, beyond temporarily denyina
! the defendants motion to dismiss
the proceedings.
AS the second day of the hearing
begun Attorney General Daugherty
had made no suggestion or recon-
mendation for modification of the
original bill, DESPITE his statement
at Washington last week, that it was
not the purpose of the government
to curb constitutional rights or to
restrict free speech. free press or
peaceful assemblage.
Mr. Daugherty took no active part
in the proceedings.
With the temporary orders ex.
tended after losing the motion tc
dismiss the entire proceedings, Don.
aid r. Richberg. attorney for B. M
Jewell, head of the Railway EN-
ployes Department of the American
Federation of Labor and JohI
Scott, secretary of the organization
served notice that the next move
would be prompt modification of the
injunction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
FACE FAMINE
IN CREEK CITY.
1000 Persons Consume All OF
FoodStuffs Left by Retreat
ing Army

RNA. Sept. 12.-(By The As
sociated Press)-The 1000 persons
in Smyrna, face famine within a
week unless food supplies arrive. ac-
cording TO H. c. Jaquish, of Darien,
Conn, the managing director of the
Near East Relief. who is superin-
tending relief measures in cooper
alton with group of Americans
here
The food must come by boat as
the sea is the only route now lei,
open.
The last of food stuffs left by the
Greek army upon its evacuation has
been consumed and the situation is
growing more desperate hourly. A.
ready 10000 refugees are without
food. The relief organization has
established its headquarters, with
other American agencies, in water
front theatre and the distribution
system is working smoothly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
NEW SCHOOL
ACTION TODAY
Board of School Estimate
Meets This Afternoon to
Act in Emergency

After several months of contro-
versy between members of the Board
of Education and the Board Of
School Estimate it seems likely that
the difficulties concerning the bear
ing of a school bond issue on The
city debt limit will be finally ironed
out at an important meeting of the
school estimate board at o'clock
this afternoon in Mayor Wilson s
city hall office.
The school commissioners MAN.
tain that conditions in the public
schools of the city are inadequate to
handle the number of pupils who ere
enrolled and that the city must
build another school to accommo-
date the children or suffer the conse-
quences, which will be the refusal
on the part of the state to give findn-
cial aid to the city in operating the
schools.
The three Board of School estl-
mate members who are not on tie
school board have already declared
themselves in favor of a new school
if funds for the erection of the build
ing can be lawfully secured but tLey
maintain that the condition of the
city's debt at the present time
makes it impossible to issue the
money necessary to finance the con-
struction of a new school.
In order to decide this issue on
the debt limit and school bond issue
question, City Comptroller o. j..
Morgenson was requested by tre
school estimate board to secure an
opinion from the attorney general.
This has been done and there Is a
difference of opinion as to how ire
attorney generals opinion should Re
interpreted. The comptroller takes
the opinion to mean that the city
cannot at this time issue additional
school bonds as such an issue would
boost the city's debt limit over seven
per cent, which, he says, is viola
ton of the bond act
TAKE 2 continued-NEW SCHOOL
City Attorney Leo Goldberger a'so
takes the same view of the attorney
generals opinion.
On the other hand, Superintendent
of Schools S. f.. Shull declares that
the opinion makes it plain that
bonds can be issued for school pur-
poses without affecting the debt
limit and making 1t unlawful at the
present condition OF the city's finan-
ces. Members of the school board
take the same view of the matter
Consequently at this afternoons
meeting it is expected that both sides
will give their views of the attorney
generals opinion and it seems like
" that some agreement will be
reached as to just what the opinion
means.
Gifts-see our Lenox China. Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 17257-9-11-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE
IS COMPLETE SUCCESS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 12.-
The New Jersey Newspaper Instl-
tute under the auspices OF the New
Jersey Press Association is pelns
continued at Rutgers college TO-DAY.
Rutgers college was given vote OF
thanks for the banquet rendered last
night.
Following the banquet in Winants
Hall. three interesting addresses
were delivered. "The Influence OF
the Press Upon Agriculture in Amer
lea and in Europe" by DR.. j. e. LIP
man, College of Agriculture; Ihe
Editorial as a Community lnheunce
bv Robert Towne. American News
paper Corporation, Philadelphia. ana
"E'ictures-the Lure of Newspaper
DOM" by Merton H. Burke, the
Daily News. New York City.
In Ballantine gymnasium TINS
morning, Henry B. Robinson or the
Railway Record, spoke on "Ihe
need of greater cooperation among
New Jersey newspapers" Alex l.,
Mcreau, Freehold Transcript, on
Lessons from the 1922 meeting Oh
the National Editorial Association
Edward Percy Howard, American
Press Association on THE weekly
newspaper as an Advertising NC
diLm;" round table discussion, Free
Publicity Propaganda" led by
James P. Logan, Newark Sunday
Call and How to Handle Communi-
cations from the Public" led by j.
Logan Clevenger, Perth Amboy Eve
ming News.
The sessions were largely attend
ed and this event was looked upon
oo t1a y,nost S,1coesSfIII of its KIND
ever undertaken in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
MAN ARRESTED IN MURDER
CASE TO Be RELEASED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. r.
James Jackson, who is under arrest
fer carrying concealed weapons,
thought to be wanted for murder
at Port Reading several years ago,
is not the man, as was proven by
County Detective Charles Collin, to-
gether with three witnesses who
were at the scene of the murder
when they went to Philadelphia to
identify the man. The man himself
said he was never out of the states
of Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
What Strikers Want

NEW YORK. Sept. PA tele-
gram saying that $4,000 striking
shopmen in the metropolitan dis
trict were opposed to any settle
ment Of the strike other than upon
a national basis, was sent today to
Bert Jewell head of the shopcraft,
by David Williams, secretary OF the
Central strike committee in this ter
ritory.
The message urged JeWell 10
place before the policy commlttes
at Chicago today the information
that the embargo clamped upon
western freights by Eastern antnra-
cite carriers, indicated that New
York is threatened with "a food ana
fuel panic within the next four
Ueekan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

DETROIT, Mich, sept. 1z'-Nby
Associated Press)-The fortune OF
United States Senator Charles f.
Townsend, held chief interest in
Michigan's political arena today
The senator was seeking renomin-
alton in a primary that will be re-
corded as one of the hardest fought
political battles in the states E4s-
tory.
With Senator Townsend opposed d
by three Republicans, who centered
their campaign fire on his report OF
Senator Trueman Fl. Newberry tne
primary was regarded by a great
number of voters as verdict to be
rendered by the electorate on me
action of the senate in seeking the
Junior member from Michigan.
Representative Patrick II. Kelly,
Of Lansing; State Senator Herbert
F. Baker, OF Weagock and Major
John G. Emery, of Grand Rapids
former national commander OF the
American Legion, were Senator
Townsend's opponents.
In the Democratic primary there
were no contests for the senatorial
nomination. the party having agreed
upon Woodbridge y. Ferris, OF Big
Rapids, former governor.
Benit Gold Glassware at Kelly & Nc
-Q.11 1-Af
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Concrete Bids Low ON woodbridge Paving Jobs;
Mrs. Harding Is Improving; Crisis Has PaSSe(
CHECK MOVE TO MODIFY STRIKE Writ
BRITISH DEBT ACTION
TO Be TAKEN SHORTLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA Great
Britain probably will begin the pay
ment of the interest on her war
debt to this country before arrange
ments are made for the funding or
the five billion dollars of obligations,
it was indicated today at the treas
ury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Vermont G. o. p. Gubernatorial
Contest

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept 12-
Vermont Republicans went to the
polls today to express their prefer
effce for gubernatorial legislative
and county candidates. The choice
for governor was between Redfeid
Proctor, marble producer or
Proctor, and Lieutenant Governor
Abram w. Foote, of Cornwall,
farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
G.O.P.IS WINNER
IN MAINE VOTE
Hale Reelected by $4,000
Votes GOVERNOR
Democrats Gain
G. 0. P. MAJORITY CUT
F rance Wins in MaryIand---
Primary in Michigan Today
Also Vermont and Mass.
G. O. P. MAJORITY CUT

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept 12-Re-
viSed ngures on the election in
maine yesterday with forty-four
small towns missing give Senator
Hale, Republican. reelection over
MS Democratic opponent, former
Governor Okley C. Curtis, by a
majority of 26,392 votes. The same
precinct give Governor Percival
Baxter, Republican margin of
2S.671 over William r. Pattangall,
Democrat, former attorney general.
The missing precincts cast less
than 5000 votes in 1920 when the
Republican plurality for governor
was 55,346.
Latest returns on the congress
sional vote show majorities for the
four present representatives from
Maine, all Republicans, ranging
from 4,200 to 10000 as compared
with Republican margins ranging
from $4,000 to 10000 in 1920.
Governor Baxter said the 1najori.
ties given the Republican candidates
were entirely satisfactory and
about what the conservative politi-
cal observers expected.
Mr.. Pattengall asserted the cam
paign had put the Democratic party
in good shape to make the fight in
1924" and said that returns which
he had compiled showed the Demo-
Gratis increased their membership in
the legislature from fifteen to forty
or fifty in the House and from no
senators to three.
One woman, Mrs. Dora A. Pink
ham, of Fort Kent, was elected to
the state house of representatives.
She is a Republican. Miss Nettie c.
Burleigh, Republican, of Windslow
was defeated for representative by
only sixteen votes.
The women went to the polls in
large numbers but the vote of the
men fell far behind that of 1920.
The total vote was about 10000 less
than that of two years ago. the Re-
publicans losing about $4,000 and
the Democrats gaining 5000.