davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-21

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfelds. The Wichita Test Run
IN which an entire set of Oldheld
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
a true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Oldfeld dealer has these
factS-talk to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
RUNY0N THANKS
| HIS Opponents
Refers to %Sportsmanlike Stand
Taken by futile and SiIzer
in Campaign

BELVIDERE, Aug. 17:-State
Senator William n. Runyon, Repub-
lican candidate for governor, in the
presence of several thousands of
people here yesterday. publicly
thanked State Banking and Insur-
ance Commissioner William f.
futile. Jr., candidate for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination. for
the latter's prompt and sportsman
like defense of the senator at Col
lingswood last Saturday when he
VAS accused of having spoken in
amden recently with a Skate on
rhe charge was made by Mrs. Ray
mond Donges, Democratic woman
leader there, in the course of a
speech. Mr.. futile, when called
upon for remarks. told the Ceilings
wood audience that Mrs. Donges
must have made a mistake, as he
was a friend of Runyon's for twenty
years standing and believed her
statement to be inaccurate.
Runyon preceded Tuttle in the list
Of speakers here yesterday for the
regular annual farmers picnic Of
Warren county. During the course
Of his opening remarks the Union
county senator said: up until last
week the campaign had been pro-
CeeQlnR WITHOUT TeCOuISc ~ ally II
cident detrimental to either side.
Last Saturday, however, in an ex-
cess of partisan enthusiasm a speak
err took it upon herself to say some
thing rash. One of the gentlemen
on the platform here today took it
upon himself at the earliest possible
moment after he was called upon to
speak to say a word in my behalf
out of his acquaintance and expert
ence, believing he vas warranted in
SO doing, and 1 want at this time to
pay my tribute of thanks to Mr..
futile.
"He was actuated by a desire to
deal fairly and 1 could not have
asked for more from of my w
party. The same night Mr.. Silzer
called me on the phone and made a
similar expression. These acts indi-
cate that the present campaign is
going to be conducted IN a high
plane"
Other speakers at the picnic were
Congressman Randolph Perkins,
United States Senator Frelinghuysen
md Judge Silzer. Runyon's express
ION called forth a great round of
applause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
SALARIES OF FIRST CLASS
POSTMASTERS INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 (By The
Associated Press).-Salaries of many
first class postmasters have been in
creased as a result of the computa-
ton of postal receipts for the year
ended December 81, 1921, just COM
pleted by First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett. Under the Postal
Laws and Regulations first class
postmaster salaries are fixed upon
the receipts of the individual offices
of the previous calendar year going
into effect at the beginning Of th1
regular fiscal yea in July. These
salary increases, therefore, are eff
fective from the first of July and
continue during the fiscal year of
1928 until the next computation OF
receipts is made.
Fort Wayne, Ind, scored the rec
ord during the year., the salary OF
its postmaster being raised from $5.-
900 to $4,000 as a result of increases
in post office receipts amounting to
over $119, 900. Long Island, N. y,
came second with a jump of $500 in
the postmaster's salary from $4,2oO
to $4,000. Augusta, Maine, showed
such gains in receipts that the post
master was rewarded an increase OF
salary from $4,000 to $5,000 pegln-
ming next month.
Postmasters in Lansing, Mich,
Charleston, w Va, Camden, N. D.,
Fresno, Cal, and Lancaster, Pa, viii!
receive salaries Of $4,000 instead or
~ 200. Pasadena. Cal, Honolulu,
hid Lynchburg, Va, postmasters
were increased from $4,000 to $4,000
while the post office at Jamaica, N.
Y, made such a gain in Its postal
receipts that the salary of n post
master went up from $4,000 to So
200. Increases in postmasters sal
aries from $4,000 to $4,000 were or
dered at Springfield MO- Long
Beach, Cal, Decatur, ILL.,, Green's
boro, N. c., Pueblo, Colo, Orange,
N. j., Bangor, Me-. Manchester, N.
H., Elizabeth, N. j., York, Pa, Bay
City, Mich, Lexington, KY, and
Hammond, Ind, from $500 to So
900. at jamestown. N. Y, San Juan.
p. r., Asheville, N. c., and Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and from $1,000 to
$500 at birmingham, Mass,
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Winona, Mimi,
Champaign, ILL.,, and Parkersburg,
W. Va.
Other in postmaster SAL
aries inclued: Wishawaka, Ind, and
Newark, N. j., from $4,000 to 3d.
500: Casper, Wyo., Columbia, Mo-,
and Rochester, Mimi, from $500 to
$500, Manitowoc, Wis, increased
the salary of it's postmasters from
$4,000 to S3,70O, while raises from
$500 TO $4,000 occurred in Hagers-
town, Md, Santa Barbara. Cal,
Gloucester, Mass, Morristown. Pa,
Baton Rouge. La. Amsterdam. N. Y,
and Asbury Park. N. J.
The computation also showed
some decrease in salaries due to
losses in postal receipts. but the
percentage was small. h greatest
losses in salary being $500 at Rock
ford, ILL.,, and Troy, N. Y. Others
from $500 to 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Boys Suction Sole
Shoes Reduced

"First quality keds" in brown or
white canvas, with heavy fabric
ankle pads and trimmings. Par
ticularly adapted to all sorts of play
and vacation veal. Just what the
youngsters like.
Regular 2.35, size II to 2, re-
duced to 1885.
Regular 2.65, size "a to 6, re-
duced to 2.35.
Regular 2.95, size 6H to 10, re-
duced to 2.65.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

Friday Only

In instances where the lots In
this column are small, and we
cannot guarantee that they will
remain on sale all day, we state
at the bottom of such items:
"while quantities last. No mail.
phone or C. o. D. orders"
1.5o MEMS UNION SUITS. 69c.
A cleanup of mems fine cotton
ribbed union suits. Short sleeve
and ankle length. Closed crotch.
Mostly sizes "a. 3R, 3S. While
they last. First Floor.
1.25 SWEAT SHIRTS, s5c.
Extra heavy weight. Fleece
lined Jersey. Full fashioned
elastic ribbed bottom. Come in
blue mixed. Sixth Floor.
1918 WILTON RUGS, 11.75.
Royal Wilton rugs. Sizes 36x63.
A most desirable rug for any
room. Beautiful assortment Of
new fall designs and colors. No
mail or phone orders. Fourth
Floor.
800 wOMEN'S HATS AT 69c,
A general cleanup Of trimmed
hats, snort hats and untrimmed
mats. "A HlObI Stud'to'di OHVi
ing. On sale while ZOO hats last.
Limited quantity. Third Floor.
APO CUT GLASS SHERBETS.
3.25 DOE.
Suitable for ice cream, fruit
salad. cocktails and other fancy
desserts. Cut In floral designs
on both high and low-footed
sherbets. Seventh Floor.
woMEN's TIGHTS. 35c.
Made to sell for soc. Good
grade cotton yarn, Tight top
and knee length. Sizes SO to 50.
Three for 100. First Floor.
woMEN'S TUB DRESSES, 100.
Made Of figured wolfe and lawn.
Sizes "A TO AZ. Made to sell for
1.5O and 200. While they last.
Third Floor.
200 LONG MILANFsE SILK
GLOVES. 1.29,
The length that will meet the
requirements Of the wide flowing
sleeve. Double-tipped fingers for
White and black, in sizes 81 to
Sh. First Floor.
MEMS SIMMER UNION
SUITS, 1.65.
High-grade athletic style suits
Of a fine quality. silk stripe
madras and silk and cloth mix
lures. Side leg opening and res
ular flap seat. While they last.
First Floor.
SATEEN PETTICOATS, 7ec.
Regular 100. Good quality
sateen or cotton taffeta. Narrow
pleated ruffle Mt edge. In purple
and brown. Third Floor.
Coo BOX OF CANDY, 49c.
Round tin box filled with as
sorted candied Japanese fruits.
Excellent weekend box. First
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
mi E IN !
4 Real Saving in
Shirts, I.70

Made to sell for ESQ and 800.
Hundreds to pick from. Made
especially for L. Bamberger &
Co., and according to our own
specifications. Other shops are
getting considerably more than
the price we quote. 1t is up to
you.
Materials are woven madras,
heavy cords and fancy weaves.
Neat range of stripes and colors.
All in all a full-cut, well tailored
shirt Of exceptional grade ma
terial, and at a greatly reduced
price.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Men Outing Shoes
2.35

Regular Price 2.75 to 4.25
These white canvas outing
shoes are the correct wear for
all outing occasions. They are
ideal for the men that make
weekend trips or those that
really want comfort during
their vacation.
Some have leather soles and
some rubber. Suit your taste.
They withstand a great amount
of wear and will be found to be
most reliable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY

MIDDLESEX COUNTY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
In the Matter of the Petition of John
Terlicak to nave q Mortgage Cancelled
Of Record.
NOTICE
To KNUD HOGBERG, his heirs. devtsees,
representative or assigns:
Take notice that you are REQUIRED to
show cause before His Hono;. Peter F.
DAILY, Esq, Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, of the County of Middlesex on the
eighth day of September. 1922. at the
Court House at New Brunswick, N. j..
County aforesaid. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon daylight Saving Time) or as SOON
thereafter as the Court can attend to me
matter. why a certain mortgage should
nct be cancelled Of record. to wit: Tort
gage given by James Christian Peterson
and Anna, his wife, to knud Hogperg.
dated October 26. 1888. and registered in
the Clerks Office of Middlesex County oa
November s. 1888. at 1925 A. NJ. in Book
1o7 of Mortgages on page 1852 on the
ground that such mortgage has been
fully paid and satisfied and that no in
arest has been paid or the principal re-
heed in any amount.
Dated the 18th day of July. 1922.
MORRIS GOLDBERGER.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Room 213 Raritan Building.
Perth Amboy. N. ].
15s15-7-e0-27-s-3-10-17
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
No. g School Nine Wins

The No. 6 school playground
baseball team of David Hank"
Thomas, registered a 15-12 victory
in a recent game on the Lumber
field. Rasmussen and Sardone were
in the points for the victors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Chidren's Sample Footwear 1876
All haze belt and buckle to match.

Made to sell for ESQ to $50. Suitable for school wear, these $50
pairs at greatly reduced prices are doubly welcome when school re-
opens in less than three weeks.
Black and tan; 1873 pairs, sizes 4 to 8; II pairs, size 10; l29
pairs, sizes 1874, and ~.
No Mai, Phone o. c. o. D. Orders Can Be Filled.
BAMBERGERS-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
Men S Bathing Suits
Reduced

We carry the largest line Of bath
ing suits shown in the metropolitan
district, and every suit is reduced.
Right In the midst Of the season,
too. A pure worsted, well made,
well fitting suit. One-piece Califor-
mia style and two-piece suits. All
pure worsted, sleeveless and quar-
ter sleeves. A wonderful opportu-
nifty presents itself. Just e these
reductions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
Mary Roberts Rhinehart.

Mary Roberts Ithinehart. probably
our best dressed best seller, stopped
saving wood at her home in Sewick-
ley. Pa. long enough to discourse on
the spring styles
ITO be really smart this spring your
new clothes must be modest" Mrs.
Rhinehart said. And what followed
may cause a general boycott of her
works by all women over thirty-or
who'll admit they're over thirty
NO woman over thirty should wear
a knec-Iensth skirt. for the mature
leg is not beautiful" she continued.
Mrs. Rhinehart has just returned
from a shopping trip TO New York.
where she had purchased her spring
wardrobe.
Then she offered a few more OBJ
servations:
Spring shopping is the most fas-
cinating pursuit in the world. 1t
makes woman young again
The keynote of this years clothes
is femininity anr they are more cover
ing than they were
Surely the hip pads and bustles We're
as immodest as anything worn during
recent years
Wearing Knockers in the city seems
to me to. be an affectation, not the
ideal of dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
JOBS FOR EK-SERVICE MEN
American Legion Posts United in
Campaign to Help Unemployed.

AItho Kansas department of the
American Legion has no critical situa-
ton to confront in the Unemployment
among ex-service men in the state,
the Kansas department is going to ex-
tend it's influence to place the approx
imately 1000 Kansas ex-service men
who are out of employment in jobs
during the coming week, Frank Z.
Samuel, state adjutant of the Legion.
said today. discussing the opening of
the Legion employment campaign
Today has been designated by gu
bernatoriai proclamation as "Ameri-
can Legion Employment Day." and
Legion posts turnout Kansas are unit
ing in their campaign to decrease the
number of jobless men, Adjutant
Samuel said Employers and business
men have been called to meet with
representatives of the Legion in the
various localities to plan means for
assisting the ex-service men, Samuel
stated.
There are Legion posts in $50
Kansas communities" State Adjutant
Samuel declared. and these posts can
reach. in large measure, the major
ity of ex-service men needing assist
ance. Methods that are to be en-
ployed to assist the service men in
clude distribution of employment by
creating daily shifts; pushing engi-
neering projects, bridge repair and
highway improvement; speeding up of
municipal and public utility enter
reforestation and reclamation prof.
ects; truck gardening, with the estab-
Hshment of community gardens
worked by eX-soldiers, and encour-
agement of the back to the farm
movement among eX-servfce men,"
- The employment bureaus of the
American Legion posts in Kansas have
placed approximately 1000 ex-service
men in permanent positions during the
winter months, and 5000 ex-service
men in temporary positions, the state
adjutant reported. The greatest num-
Der of ex-service men out of employ
ment in Kansas at any one time was
5000, /he said
The ex-service man with a family
to support is to be given preference
whenever possible in the drive for
more jobs State Adjutant Samuel
said, land the slogan of the Kansas
department will be, tell the floaters
and transients to go home if they
want consideration
Robert d. McGiffert is in charge
of the work in the First congressional
district, and Major w. p. MacLean is
county chairman The campaign in
Topeka is in charge of a committee.
from Capitol Post No. 1. of which Orie
lines is chairman. This committee
will meet tonight 10 make plans for
the drive which will be started Tues
day morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
IN DEATH PACT?
Otto Larsen's Body in MOrgue
Following Models Suicide.
He Swallows Poison She Ended
Life With Two Days Before.

Boston. March 20.-The body of
Otto Ealdor Larsen. Norwegian stu
dent at Massachusetts institute of
technology, who ended his life yester-
day by swallowing the poison left by
Pauline Virginia F. Clark. divorce,
when she committed suicide two days
before. was in a morgue here today
awaiting autopsy
Medical Examiner Magrath had an
ticipated this formality by saying that
suicide was obvious. In the case of
Miss Clark also the same finding was
announced. Whether there was a pact
between them, however, was still in
doubt
In several letters by Larsen, found
on his body when it was discovered in
the Fenway, behind the museum of
fine arts yesterday. were statements
that he prepared the poison originally
for the woman of whom he was enam-
ored.s gave it to her. and took the vial
containing what was left after she
had fallen dead among her guests,
because after Mss Clark's death it
was my property and 1 could use it,
Further light on his mental proc
esses was contained in reference to
his flight from the party and his sub
sequent hiding.
nony would be of value. then give it
intended to do already before I had
the privilege of meeting Miss Clark,
whom I truly estimated to be one of
the worlds finest women" he wrote
Larsen had known the woman six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
Newspaper Agents

Editor State Journal:
personally appreciate and COM
mend The State Journal for its
publication in serial form The Cos
pei of Mark. 1 believe this move
will be received with favor by the
general public. While I regard the
Weymouth text less favorably than
some other versions yet I do think
Marks story of the life of Jesus as
presented thru your columns Will
be generally read. The greatest
problem today is how to get the
principles of the teachings of Jesus
Christ into the lives of men. and it
seems to me that our newspapers
could be made mighty agents for
its accomplishment. / am very
glad that The State Journal has
taken the initiative in this matter.
I. a. WILSON.
Pastor North Side Christian
Church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
A. T. A. HEADS TO MEET HERE
VIII Consider Successor to a.
OMger. Secretary-Mana

Frank Slason of Plainv:lle. presi-
dent of the Automobile Trade asso-
citation of Kansas. was in Topeka Sun
day in consultation with w. H. lines,
resident director of the association.
1t is probable that the directors
of the association from all over the
state will meet in Topeka late this
week, to consider the matter of Sc
lectfng a successor to A. L. Oliger,
secretary manager of the association.
who has recently resigned to become
a member of the staff of the Long
Beach, Calf, Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20

Il Some persons believe that the instruction
book eomes In the machine tool box just to
keep the tools from rattlinG-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
WILL MANAGE BOTH STORES
James f. Mcfarland Assumes Mai
agement of Drug Stores.

James Z. Mcfarland. formerly part
ner in the TulIy- Mcfarland drug
stores. today assumes the mana cement
of both stores. having purchased the
interests of Lee TuBy.
II shall be the only manager, and
shall look after both stores" McFar-
land said today.
The stores will be known in the fu-
ture as the James L. Mcfarland drug
stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
PIPE LINE PIONEER IS DEAD.
william Geiser, IS. Came to Neodcsha,
Kan, IS Years Ago.

Neodesha. KAN. March 20.-William
Geiser, IS. who is credited with build
ing the first pipe line in the Mid-Con-
tinental oil field. died today at Hot
Springs, Ark. where he had gone for
his health, according to Information
received here.
Mr.. Geiser came to Neodesha about
twenty-five years ago, when oil was
first discovered in kansas. He was
Civil war veteran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20

Okmulrec. March DEMONSTRATION
into the bank failure I'm Okmulgee
county. particularly that of the Bank
of Commerce here. was resumed to-
day by the district court grand jury,
after a recess since late Thursday.
The work was expected to be COM
pIeted before "Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
HARDING is "PAT"
additional Recommendations
on Bonus Bill Not Needed"
Republican Leaders To Go
Ahead With Compromise.

Washington. March 20.-The charge
that President Harding and Secretary
Mellon boldly offer a bride to the
world war veterans 10 espouse the
cause OF the money powers in their
efforts 70 establish as a part of our
revenue system The vicious policy OF
a general sales tax" is made in a mi
nority report on the soldier bonus bill
filed today by Representative Kitchin.
of North Carolina. ranking Democrat
Of The ways and means COMMITTEES.
and four other minority members Of
tho committee.
Washington. March 20 - Speaker
Giliett announced today he would not
entertain motion to suspend house
rules so as To put the, soldier bonus
bill thru the house with a restriction
on debate and without opportunity
for amendments
President Harding told Republican
house leaders that in view of express
previously made. he did not think II
essential to- offer any recommendation
at this time.
Representative MondefI of Wyom-
ing. who headed a house delega ton
(which conferred with him this morn
ing. made this announcement in
formal statement and added verbally
that it was the plan TO go ahead with
the compromise bill as recommended
by the WAYS and means committee
The formal statement issued by Mr.
Mondell after the two-hOur confer
Cnce follows:
The legislative situation relating
40 the bonus bill was fully presented
10 the president. with detailed eN-
PLANTATION of the provisions which re-
lnove the menace of excessive drafts
on the treasury in the immediate fu-
fure and avoid any program of added
taSatiop.
The president went over the entire
Situation. with an appraisal of COM
,mstments made. He advised the COM
,mittee that the legislation is a respon-
sibility of congress and in view of eX-
pressions previously made he did not
think e essential to offer any rec
ommendatior-"
q Some persons believe that the instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
CROWS CONDITION is BAD.
Three Physicians Will Pass Judgment
on L. :. Senator Today.

Pittsburgh. Pa. March 20.-Three
physicians will pass final judgment
today on the physical condition of
William L. Grow. senior United States
senator from Pennsylvania.
Upon the doctors opinion depends
the continuation of Grow as senator
in the United states senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20
JOY GOES FROM JOYRIDE
John Dodge's Example Cited by Kan
sas City. Kansas. Judge TO Specdsters.

JOhh DOugts TAumpIe Oltcu Dy han-
sas City. Kansas. Judge TO Specdsters.
Kansas City. Kan. March 2O.-John
d. Dodge's crash into the limelight at
Detroit as an automobile speeder has
city.
Il see John D. Dodge. Detroit mill
HOnaire, was sent to Jail and barred
from driving n motor car because he
speeded, said Judge George West as
Z. Hanson stood before him on a
speeding charge today.
You shouldn't be granted any more
favors than Dodge, but I can't i'm
pose the Jail sentence this time. How
ever. on penalty Of a heavy fine you
are not to drive an automobile until
March 20. 1928
And future speeders will have a
chance to look from the inside out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-20

ton agents attended 1902 meetings. met
with 1857 persons, and made 1,302 farm
and home visits.