davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
CITY LEAGUE D0INGS.

City League Schedule.
July ID Berkeley VS.. B. & o.
July 15-Athletics VS.. Blair ~
July interviewer VS. y NJ ca.
~ Indicates games at Blairton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
1K1Sp utkoa1rr>rapDp pp
.B|TSO' SPORT
TX ss1frsx.uonnac+unnuntaonsauuuux
TAGGING ALL THE BASES.

AGGlNG ALL HE BASES.
Thanks to Groh's home, the
Giants were able to carry the Cubs
to the twelfth before they lost ga
Heilman clipped two homers out of
the park. bringing his total to Is
for the season and Veach obliged
with another, yet Detroit finished a
disinterested second to the Ath
letics.
II is a case Of weep no more. my
Robbie The Dodgers managed to
win the first game in nine starts
when Sherrod Smith relieved Vance
and retired Daubert and Duncan in
succession with the trying run on
first, score 43.
The Indians pulled out a AZ deci-
sion over the Red Son The win
ming runs scored during the general
excitement in the eighth.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
TodaY's Schedule

Hagerstown at cham bersburg.
Martinshurg at Frederick.
NaynashOro at Hanover.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-14
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Frederick, ); Hagerstowr, ?.
Naynesboro. 3; Chambersburg, !.
observation-disclosures Rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EAGLE BOAT CRUISE

Final instructions regarding the
cruise that begins Saturday after
noon were given last night TO those
members of the local naval battal-
ion who have been ordered on the
two weeks training trip aboard the
Eagle As. About fifty-six officers
and men will take the first cruise.
Lieutenant Walter w. Wigman. in
command of the ship, announced
that the 4S would be the flagship of
the entire fleet of naval vessels that
will make the trip in this district
Commander Rogers of New York,
will command the squadron of five
ships and will be on the As. No tim
erary has been mapped u as yet
put it is expected that the ships will
proceed up the coast as far as Maine
Each ship will be free TO make stops
wherever it's officers see At and each
night will probably be spent in a
different port.
A lighter from the Brooklyn navy
yard, bearing stores for the cruise,
tied up alongside the Eagle As this
afternoon t. transfer the requisi-
toned material. Captain Wigman
and several of the other officers re-
ceived the supplies. All members of
the crew are urged to report on the
ship as often as possible during the
remainder of the week to assist in
last minute details.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT

Two accidents occurred in the city
yesterday in which two little girls
were injured by automobiles. In
neither case were the children badly
hurt. They were both attended by
physicians and later taken to their
homes.
The first one happened in the low
err part of Water street, when an au-
tomobile owned and operated by w.
j.. Anderson, of 2S Moultrie street,
Dorchester, Mass, accidently struck
Olga Macy, three years old, of 1877
Hall avenue, in front of a candy
stand operated by her father, Louis
Macy, at 81 Water street. The child
was attended by DR.. Charles w.
Naulty and later taken to her home.
She received Commissions and bruises
on her arms. Mr.. Anderson is visit
ing relatives at 81 Water street. Po-
lice Sergeant John Larsen made the
export of the accident.
The other accident occurred last
night in Amboy avenue. when Fran
ces Lukacs, three years old, of 436
Ashley street, was struck and knock
ed down by an automobile owned
and operated by John Olsen, of 1856
Washington street. She also received
bruises about the arms and legs. She
was taken to her home after the &C
cident. Patrolman Grega made the
report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Strikers Are Defiant

NEW YORK, July 12.-Presidenr
Harding's proclamation on the shop
craft strike resulted today in a pub
lie declaration by the strike con
duct committee that they would con-
tinue on strike until a satisfactory
settlement is reached even if every
mail train in the district is can
celled.
The declaration issued by John J.
Dowd, chairman of the workers
committee. said:
The shop crafts strikers in the
metropolitan district will, of course,
obey to the letter, the Presidents
proclamation. We believe, however,
that the precise meaning of the doc
ument should be more clearly de-
fined. To this end we have adopted
the following Interpretation of the
proclamation upon which we base
u policy.
THE President mentioned our in
disputable right to work. W. be-
lieve this right is superior to any
presidential proclamation. We as
sumo therefore. that the President
did not intend in other parts of the
proclamation to refer to Il refusal
TO work even if mail trains Should
be annulled by such refusal.
The workers in the Port of New
York will continue on strike unit
a satisfactory settlement is reached
ever If every mail train is halted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
MISS ELIZABETH Stoke
WEEDS JOHN PREK0P

A pretty wedding took place at
10 o'clock in the church of Our
Lady of Hungary, whe1 Miss Eliza
beth Stoke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoke, became the bride of
John Prekop, son of Mrs. Anna
Prekop. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. Smol4ga.
The bride wore a gown of white
charmeuse, trimmed with Venetian
lace. Her veil of tulle. which was
caught with lilies of the valley, was
arranged in cap effect. She carried
u shower bouduet of white roses,
lilies of the valley and baby breath.
Miss Elizabeth Fikker as maid OF
honor, was gowned in white can-
ton crepe. She carried a bouquet
of pink roses. and babv's breath.
The bridesmaids. jeanette 1ovaga,
Ella Bartos. Lena Lybeck and Julia
Papp, wore white canton crepe and
carried shower bouquets of pink
roses. The flower girls. the Misses
Anna Stoke and Helen Mitruska.
wore white organdie and carried
baskets of sweat peas and lilies of
the valley, while the train bearers,
the Misses Elizabeth CZeto and
Helen Tamko were dressed in pink
crepe de chine. stephen Prekop. a
brother of the groom acted as best
man. The ushers were Tony Pre-
kop, John Tamko. Charles Bulva-
nowski and Jess Smith,
After the ceremony, a reception
to about $50 guests followed at the
Hungarian Catholic Hall. in Cort-
landt street. Mr.. and Mrs. Prekop,
upon their return from their we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City. will re-
side in Cortlandt street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
MEETS At WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, July 1.-THE
Woodbridge and Sewaren Chapter of
the Railway Hospital Auxiliary met
at the home of Miss Laura Cutler
in Green street on Monday after
noon The president. Mrs. B.. w.
Hoagland, presiding. Mrs. c. c.
Jones read the report of the secre-
tary and Mrs. F. G. Tisdall, gave her
report as treasurer.
Miss Daisy A. Rush reported for
the visiting committee for June. Her
report was as follows: sixteen glass
es of jelly, a large homemade cake
and several bouquets of roses and
other choice flowers taken to the
hospital during the month.
The visiting committee for July is
composed of Mrs. b. B. Walling and
Mrs. Emil Kaus. Three new men,
bers joined the chapter, Miss A
Fairchild, Mrs. Irving Butler and
Mrs. II. w. Schrimpf.
The date was set for the fair for
the benefit of the hospital as October
2S at the home of Mrs. f. G.. Tisdall
in Railway avenue.
Miss Cutler served refreshments.
The place of meeting for the July
social meeting will be announced la
ter. 1t falls upon the fourth Mon
day in the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
PERSONAL

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Jensen, of Amboy
n recently. Mrs. Jensen. was
formerly Miss Evangeline Christen-
sen.
Miss Betty Benyak, of Johnston
street, has returned to her home al
ter spending a week with friends in
Asbury Park
Martin Fine. OF New Brunswick
avenue, motored to Belmar. Sunday.
Miss Ella Anderson. of Washing
ton street, is spending some time
with friends in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenby Scott, of State
street, leave tomorrow for Bloom
Vile, N. Y, where they Will re-
main for several weeks.
Miss Margaret Rossi. Miss Evelyn
Lease, and Miss Ruth Clevenger, are
spending a few days with Miss EMS
Brown, at Avon.
Joseph Scharer, of state street, is
spending several weeks at
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Stoger, of Rec
tor street, have returned to their
home after spending sometime tour
ing the New England states.
Mrs. George Williston, of Eliza
beth, spent yesterday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Emmons,
Of Madison venue
Joseph Benyak, of tombstone
street, left today for the Catskills
where he Will remain for sc veral
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Schroeder, o.
Kearny venue are spending a week
in Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Emmons, Miss Emily
Green and Miss Hattie Emmons,
leave today to attend an eight day
convention at Mortified, Mass.
Misses Sophie and Katherine Grei-
ner, of Madison avenue, left today
to spend a few days with their SIS
ter. Mrs. Harold Lawton, in Morris
town.
J. Macdonald and M. Benson, or
Mobile, Ala, are the guests or MI.
and Mrs. NJ. Engelson, of Market
street, for several days.
william ID. Voorhees,. has moved
from 240 Hight street, to lila a
ket street.
Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, of Newark, is
the luncheon guest of Mrs. Joseph
Brimlow. of Rector street, today.
Joseph Brenkus, of Whiting. Ind.,
hiking to Jerusalem. sailing tonior-
row for France, is stopping mere o
n day at the home of John Hrupec'
in Elizabeth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Widerstrom,
Of Madison venue have returned to
their home after spending sometime
at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fox of Meade
street. are entertaining Miss Elsie
Fox, of Bridgeport, Conn, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marine Palisi and
son Marine, Jr., N. Verducci ana
Mrs. j. Giufpre will return to thelr
homes in this city tomorrow AFTER
a weeks motor trip stopping at Bea-
con, ALBANY and Amsterdam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
EMPLOYE OUS1ED IN HEALTH
DEPARTMENT UPHEAvAL
CONTINUED from page one)

Commissioner Goldberger remark
ed that some order of work or sys-
tenn should be devised whereby In
spector Wilhelm will make it a point
to inspect all of the places allotted to
him at least once a month. If the
slaughter house takes up practically
all of the inspectors time, Mr.. Gold
berger said. the proprietor of the
place should be instructed to do
the slaughtering between certain
hours, thus making it possible for
the important inspections about the
city to continue. The board failed
to take any action upon this sugges-
ton of Commissioner Goldberger.
Harry S. Medinets, representing
Solomon Feutchbaum. Of Wood
bridge, who desires to sell milk in
Perth Amboy, addressed the Joard
in behalf of the applicant whose
request for a license was recently
denied by the board. A report of an
inspection made of the F~eutchbaum
dairy since the last meeting of the
health board was read. 1t recon-
mended that the Gaping machine at
the plant be put in use and that a
cooling apparatus be installed. The
rest of the plant and the cows were
Ill SOOu COUulllOH, Ile Icpolt Suiu'
Mr.. Medlnets told the board an
inspection of the Woodbridge place
had been made by a representative
of the State Board of Health and
everything found to be in good con-
dition. The fact that Fcutschbaum
formerly failed to live up to local
health boards standards should not
be held against him, the attorney
said, il he is willing to meet all re-
ouirements. "Give him a chance to
comply with your standards" Mr..
Medinets said. "a crisis in the milk
situation has been reached and it
will be by allowing Cut-of-town
milkmen to dispose of their product
here that a change for the best
will come about"
A test of Fetuschbaum's milk
was read by Mr.. Medinets. who de-
clared thar all which the
health board is the quality of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Honor Michael TamkO

A surprise party was glven Mich
ael Tamko in Bardos Hall, Sunday
night, by Misses Anna Deliman ana
Freida Balinski. Games, ngi
and dancing were enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served.
The guests included the Misses
Madeline Balinski. Lena lannuccl'
Thora Christoffersen, Mary Pola-
kowsky, Anna Bachiski, Mary Ma
mara, Julia Koelsar, Anna Stoke
Mary Haney, Alice Banks, Anna
Bobal of this city; Miss Mary Snv-
der, of Pennsylvania; Helen Mitru-
ska, Catherine Dalvin, of South AM
hoy; Lillian Burke of South Amboy.;
Anna Deleman and Freida Bainskl.
Messers. Michael Tamko, Robert
Winkler, Walter Smith. Joseph Bell
kove, Alex Snyder. Daniel Fimianl'
Joseph Dragotta, Frank Sardone'
Joseph Brinsko. John and Frank
Glass, Louis 10th. William Fauble'
Geza Fazekar, John Carollo, Irving
Buchard, James Berkey, Edward
Adams. Martin Adamsky, Vincent
Clausen. of T~ottenville, and Thomas
Bonde. of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Chauffeur Fined 500

rank A. Demminger, thirtS-four,
q chauffeur who gave his address as
Newark, was fined 800 by Acting
Recorder Stephen F. Somogyi in the
police court yesterday afternoon on
a charge of driving an overloaded
truck. Motorcycle Officer William
Bachman arrested Demminger. Jo-
seph Iso, an Italian traclSwalker of
Jamesburg, was held under bail of
$500 for the grand jury when ar
raigned before the recorder this
morning. The charge of carrying
concealed weapons. Patrclman Ar
thur Petersen made the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

, Matthew j. Balint of this city, has
| completed a course in designing of
women's wear at the American
Fashion School of New York City.
Mr.. Balint has spent three years in
the West, representing n of the
largest fur concerns of New York
and is seeking a location to manu-
facture his own garments, specialize
ing in furs, in New York City.
Mohawk Council will go to Sayre-
vile tomorrow night when the in
stallation Of officers will take place.
The local council will meet Friday
night in Jacobsen's hall in State
street, when the S~ayreville council
will be guests at the annual installa-
ton of officers.
Two licenses to operate pool and
billiard tables were awarded by the
night. All of the commissioners were
present. Louis Deak, of sol Smith
street, was granted a renewal Of
his license to operate one table and
Spiras kalamucas, of asa State
street, was granted a new license to
operate four tables.
The regular meeting OF the Board
of Harbor Commissioners will be
held at s o'clock tonight in city hall.
Members of the Middlesex County
Medical Society are being interested
in a new form of physicians liability
insurance by Harry Van Iderstine,
Jr., of Sewaren, representing J.. N.
Creighton, of Bayonne, agent for the
United States Fidelity and Guaran-
ty Company. The insurance covers
the doctors against suits for NAL
practice or error in the pursuit of
practice. About twenty members OF
the county society have taken this
form of insurance.
The Winchester Repeater, publish
ed in New Haven, Conn.,, has the
following to say about r. d. How
ell. manager of the retail depart
ment of the Perth Amboy Hard
ware Company: IF r. d. Howell,
secretary of the Metropolitan Win
chester Club, could just get rid of
a little of his superfluous avoirdu-
pois, according to those that know
him, he might develop into a real
base runner He is a we'll known
figure in the Industrial Baseball
League of Perth Amboy." Mr.. How
ell has just returned from the con-
vention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
BOY SCOUTS

At a meeting of the executive
board last night. the resignation of
John N. Wester as president of the
Perth Amboy Council, raj read and
accepted. Louis NJ. Roessler was
then elected president.
The Boy Scout rally will be held
at Hayes Park this year on July
10. The program has not been COM
pleted as yet. but will be announced
in the near future. Troop 8 under
the able direction of Scoutmaster
Abegg is distributing the telephone
books this year and will probably
finish this task today.
At the meeting of Troop . in the
Y. NJ. H. A. last evening 3 general
report of the camp council of the
demonstration camp was given. Ac-
cording to the report fifteen boys a
day were taken care of, four hun
dred visitors exclusive of children,
were entertained and three hum
dred brother scouts were shown
troop two's camp discipline. One
of the best features of the camp
was the Girl Scout night on which
nisht a wonderful entertainment
was given.
After receiving instructions in ad-
vanced first aid the meeting was
adjourned with the announcement
that a meeting OF the patrol leaders
was scheduled for Thursday evening
at 8 p. m at the home of Scout
master Goldstein on State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE
PLEASING EVENT TONIGHT

The entire program at the Ditmas
theatre tonight is under the manage
ment of Troop 4, of the local Girl
Scouts. The features of the evening
entertainment will be the picture,
THE Golden Eaglet," a national
Girl Scout production, and the dram
atization of The Tanning of Hor-
rors," bv fourteen local girls. The
latter playlet is the story of a girls
boarding school. and shows some Of
the girl SCENTS in different phases.
The proceeds of the evening will
be devoted to sending the girl scouts
of the city to Camp Andre Clark, the
Girl Scout Camp at Briarcliff, New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
MUSTER AND BANQUET
FOR ARMY-NAvY UNION

A gala event is planned at the
meeting OF the Army and Navy
Union tomorrow night in Odd Fell
lows hall, when a muster of new
members and a banquet will be
held. The large meeting room is
now being decorated for the oc-
casion and plans are being COM
pleted. Tho event is expected to be
one of the most successful ever held
by the organization, and it is also
expected hat several state and ma
tional officers will be present and
address the gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Garage Man Makes Denial

Joseph Stilo, proprietor of Stilo's
garage at South Amboy. today took
exception TO the story appearing in
the Evening News last night which
stated that Detective Michael Muska
had discovered part of the remains
OF the bort touring a stolen from
Julius Cheshansky of 1S4 Lewis
street. in Stilo's garage.
Stilo today maintained that the
machine was taken to his garage
upon order of the owner, Mr.. Ches-
hansky, after it had been located al
Cheesequakes by a friend of Mr.,
Cheshansky who told Stilo to take
the matter up with the owner. which
ne did and brought the car to the
garage upon his instructions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
BURTON STORES LEASE
SMITH ST. BUILDING

According to information today
the Burton Stores. Inc, of New
York city. have leased the entire
building at 142 Smith street and
will soon open an up-to-date cloth
ing, cloak and suit store. This is
the three story brick building which
for a number of years housed the
Marathon hotel. 1t was damaged by
fire some months ago. ana has since
been converted into a store, many
changes being made in the original
construction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12

ROOGHOUSE, III, July II (By
The Associated Press).-City officials
today hogan an investigation into
the tarring and feathering of Bert
Gibson, night roundhouse foreman
OF the Chicago G. Alton shop here by
twenty-five to thirty men. Gibson
was on strike n day and went back
to work.
Special policemen sworn in as a
result of the strike, asserted that
Gibson. who said he was a nephew
of w. ID. Beard, president of the
railroad, probably was given the
coat of tar and feathers by sympa-
thiZers of the strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Presidents Proclamation


WASHINGTON, July 12.-With
continued reports of interference
with mail trains by railroad strik-
ers reaching the post Office depart
ment within the last twenty-four
hours. President Harding has issued
a proclamation directing "all per-
IONS to refrain from interference
with the lawful efforts to maintain
interstate transportation and carry
ing United States mail"
Drawn up after the rail strike sit
uation had been discussed at length
yesterday at the cabinet meeting the
Presidential proclamation invited
tn, cooperation of all public au-
thorities, State and municipal and
the laid of all good citizens" to up
hold the laws and facilitate those
operations which are essential to life
and liberty and the security of prop
erty and our common public well
fare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
CONTRACTS
AWARDED

| Contracts I'd
and janitor sri
at a session Of
| ton last
| work wei
| last weel
| sity of
ing of TIM
| until last
The contN
plies was awkl
Hardware Cog
~s1,447.54 Un%
Amboy Hardy
& McAlinden
| mick & Sons,
The central
| schools Nos. l
| George w. Sti
S2,995. Other
| Dorsey, $3,494
S3.105.60: Da
5000.
The bids for
| ed as follows:
high school, 81
| No. 2, $3.50; d
s515. HarrN
school No. Q,
No. 4. $1,125.
| school No. IL
above bidders
| entire work asi
gard.
Contracts Il
awarded as the
| the committee
ton. The bd
| lumber be ins1
in this city. v
called for the
Der at the m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
CLUB CLAMBAKE

The Perth Amboy Rotary Club 10
on an outing at Soldiers Beach this
afternoon. A clam bake is being
served and baseball and swimming
are being enjoyed. The club mem
bers assembled at the Packer House
at ~ o'clock and started in auto
mobiles at 1915 for the beach. This
takes the place of the regular lunch
con,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
II. Il. Men Is Shot

DENISON. Texas, July III. w.
Pike, Sr., said to be an employee of
the Missouri. Oklahoma and Gulf
wounded and other men were sew
erely beaten in a clash with strik-
ers or strike sympathizers today.
Pike is in a hospital. The clash oc-
Cured in an isolated section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
Did Mallory Ret On Wife?

NEW YORK, July 12-Franklin
/. Mallory stock broker husband
of Molla Mallory who was defeated
by Nine. Lenglen, admitted today
he knew $4,000 had been offered at
even money that his wife would de-
feat the French girl. but he was
non-conrmittal that he had lost that
sum. He said he believed half of
the money had been placed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
IRENE
Prizes Will b
Popularity
bile

The Firemen
ton will be Ell
run of twelve s
weather condiq
ed at least hall
program for Il
awarding of 81
larity contests
A big crow
last night and
of the free da4
in the center d
men report ha1
well the past
believed they
of last WI
come.
week res8d
left on the fr%
dav and this wi
the executive
on running thru
All of the col
popularity cont
today and will
vass until 9 Cd
count is sched%
testants are bu
it would not b
big return OF
fore the count
The stardin
day:
Ladies: Mis-
Miss A. Seibot
son 1850: Miss
H. Godlesky,
100.
Boys: G. H
Cleary, 1,451;
Donovan, 984
and A. Ur. !
Gables: r
Elmer, 1850.
The commit
men return all
night so that
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-12
To Try siberian Ftght

DAWSON CITY, Yukon Territory,
July 12-In his second attempt to
fly from the United States to ST.
IBERIA by way of the Boring Sea,
o. O. Prus: of Nevada. today was
preparing to hop for Fairbanks and
Nome, Alaska. whence he will begin
the last n most YER leg of the
flight.