davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
MAKE DEMANDS
ON GERMAN GOVERNMENT

BAR-LE-DUC. France, Aug. 81
(By The Associated Press) France
will not consent to a moratorium OF
any character to Germany unIesS
the German state mines o. the Ruhr
and the national forests are placed
in the hands of the Allies as a guar
antee and no matter what happens
France will not depart from this
policy.
Contrary to certain British
spokesman" the head of the French
cabinet said, I'VE are neither heroes
nor even Bismarks. We are simply
a good people who were brutally at
tackled and whose native soil vas
ravaged, All we ask is the oppor-
tunity to continue in peace, our
daily tasks.
IF contrary to u desires we are
forced to take independent action
without the approval of our allies
he continued, 1--WE shall make no eff
fort to retain indefinitely the guar
antees in the interest of all and only
until Germany agrees to meet hei
Just obligation"
Such was the position of the
French government with regard tc
| thu r~eparations question as outlinc>
this afternoon by Premier PoincaN
| at the opening session of the genera
council of the department of the
Mouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
START Street
REPAIRS TO-DAY
fayette st. Being Resurfaced
market, Sheridan and
Others to be Fixed

The work of resurfacing Fayette
street between Madison avenue and
New Brunswick avenue was started
this morning, this being the first of
a series of street repairs to be made
here at once. Many of the streets of
the ci~ are in great need of repairs
as the result of holes and bumps
caused by both heavy traffic and OK
cavations being made in the streets.
A patent surface is being laid
over the brick pavement on Fayette
street and this same material will
be used in repairing Sheridan and
Market streets. the two thorough
fares used mostly by shore traffic
When this work had been cS'n-
pleted bad spots in roads through
uo. the city will be repaired.
The aldermen, at their meeting
tonight, will likely pass a resolution
authorizing the advertising for lids
for the paving of Amboy avenue
over the new route favored by the
board. There will also be a public
hearing tonight on the two ordi-
n vacating the present route
of Amboy avenue and relocating the
street through lands owned by the
Barber Asphalt Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
SAILOR FINED SIS IN
RECORDERS COURT

Charged with drunk and disorder
ly conduct and attempted assault
and battery, Rocco Bell, thirty-two'
a sailor on a ship tied up at the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company
plant, was arraigned before Re
corder Harold E. Pickersgill this
morning and fined S25. Bell. an
Italian, was arrested Saturday night
by Chauffeur Emil koyen and De-
tective John Murray after he mad
drawn a knife and attempted to at
tack Walter Petersen, a dry dCck
employee. Koyen snatched the
weapon from the Italians hand
when he arrived with Murray and
the two men removed the prisoner
to headquarters in the patrol wagon.
Other fines amounting to 500 were
imposed for various offences, fnciud,
ing automobile law violations. CHER
Tonnesen arrested Joseph Petreiio OF
AT New Brunswick n for OIL
lowing his horse to at large.
A fine of SIS was imposed.
Michael McGlen. thirty-two, vino
gave his address as Mt. GARNER, Ia.
was given sixty DAYS in The WORK
house for panhandling. McGlen
Just finished a term in tn ceontu
stitution for the same offence. Re
Y 1ut L oSiAA 3+hN NfN
again with instructions to steer ciear
of Perth Amboy when his term is
completed.
James Doran, fifty-fve, of Chel-
sea, Mass, was sent to the work.
house for ninety days for drunk and
disorderly conduct. Recorder PICK
ersgill imposed the sentence when
he recalled the fact that Doran was
before him Saturday morning on a
similar charge. He was let off on
his promise to leave town imme-
diately. The prisoner pleaded for
another chance today but the court
refused to allow it after a fall from
grace within three days of the pre-
liminary warning.
Joseph Oros was before the court
accused of grand larceny. but the
case was postponed until tomorrow
morning. The complainant is Frank
Sinscky, of 233 Huntington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB BOYS
BEATEN BY NEWARK

The Boys Rotary Club baseball
team of this city travelled to Newark
on Saturday afternoon where they
engaged in a state championship
game with the Community Club
nine of the Ironbound district. The
Newarkers won by a 6-2 score. Civ
ing them state honors.
Westcott pitched good ball for
Amboy but was outlucked by Jimmy
Gaven. who registered his thirteenth
victory of the The visitors
gave the Newarkers a scare in the
eighth inning when they staged a
rally and scored their only runs of
the game.
The Ditmas Juniors, as the Am
boy representatives are known, won
the right to play Newark's best team
by eliminating all other mines in the
local Rotary Club League.
The box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
X. Of G. Makes Report

The report of expenditures from
the war fund of the knights of Co
lumbus for the past fiscal year made
public in the September issue of
Columbia, the K. of G. official mag
azine. show that during 1921-22 the
K. of c. expended $2,74S, 2u5.49 on
welfare work for American veterans
of the war. The report shows that
the vast bulk of the nearly three
millions expended was devoted to
free educational work for tire veto
.ans.
The principal item of expenditure
was the creation and maintenance
of free technical evening schools,
which accommodated approximate
ly 10000 veterans and for which the
knights spent s954,S91.74. while for
schools operated by X. of .. coun-
cils, providing free instruction for
veterans. the Knights spent $685.
1927. For college COURSES other
than Catholic University foundation
scholarships maintained by the
knights from other funds S17S,-
$500 was spent. 125 schools, in
all, were operated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 21-
New Orleans will entertain the
largest assembly of musical organ
izations in it's history during the
American Legion national conven-
ton next October, according to
plans announced by the convention
band contest committee.
More than one hundred bands and
drum corps from all sections of the
United States are expected to COM
pete in prize contests. Entries,
which will be restricted 20 Legion
organizations, will be judged by a
committee of New Orleans musi-
clans as the units march by the re-
viewing stand in the convention pa
rade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
On 500 Mile Tour of the State

The teachers of vocational agri-
culture OF New Jersey, accompanied
= v the state supervisor of Agricul-
ural education Mr.. H.. o. Sampson,
have just completed a 500 mile in
spection trip through Mercer. Hum
terdon, Somerset. Warren and Sus-
sex counties. The purpose of the
trip was to inspect the nome pro-
iect work of the pupils who are
studying agriculture in tho public
schools and also to study the agri-
cultural practices of successful
farmers. Side trips were taken to
Dukes Park near Somervil!e. where
Or. T. J. Headlee. state eutomolo-
gist, told how successfully the fight
against the gypsy moth is being con-
Quoted in the state and to kerr's
hatchery at F~renchtown. where
some 100000 baby chicks are
Matched annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
SEEK MISSING FLYING PLANE

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Seaplancs
continued to search the waters sur
rounding the Fire Island Lightship
early today for the missing flying
boat carrying a pilot, mechanician
early yesterday for a sightseeing
fight to that point and failed to re-
turn.
After daybreak three more planes
were sent from New York to work
With q lotilla of small boats in
searching the waters nea Fire Is
land ana to the south. At noon no
word had been received from any
of them although arrangements had
been made for the searchers to go
ashore and telephone as soon as any
trace of the missing flying boat was
found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Great Industrial Success

BOSTON, Aug. 21:-Survey COM
mittees OF the Unitarian Laymen's
League. investigating business con-
Germs in twenty-eight states and in
Canada in which industrial har-
mony prevails and conflict is I'M
known, have completed their re-
ports of $50 surveys, covering both
the very largest industries and also
many which though small are repre-
sentative, and the zone outstanding
fact which exists in every single
case" vas announced by the league
as follows:
"The managers have acted upon
their consciousness that all who
work in their organizations are fell
low human Observation-Disclosures
the spirit of the managers is also
the spirit of the great majority of
the workers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
TITLE COMPANIES OF N. ].
FORM ORGANIZATION

State organization of the Title
Companies of New Jersey was per-
fected at Asbury Park on Saturday
and the name adopted was the ~
The following officers were elected:
Guaranty and Trust Company, -.
President, A. G.. Streitwolf, New
Brunswick, president of the Middle
sex Title Guaranty and Trust Com
pany; first vice president, Cornelius
Doremus, Ridgewood. president of
the Fidelity Title and Mortgage
Guaranty company; second vice
president, William S. Casselman,
Camden, president of the West Jer-
sey Title and Guaranty COMPANY:
treasurer. Arthur Corbin, Passaic,
president of the Guaranty Mortgage
and Title Insurance company, and
secretary, Frederick C. Rooster,
Hackensack, secretary of the North
Jersey Title Insurance Company.
The officers and the following con-
stitute the executive committee:
Howard r. Cruise, Jersey City, title
officer, New Jersey Title Guaranty
and Trust company; Richard G.
Chamberlain, Trenton, secretary and
treasurer, Real Estate Title company
of New Jersey, and William G..
Rogers, Asbury Park, secretary and
treasurer VI tH5 ASDuI dlh iIuSt
company.
Judge Cornelius Doremus of
Ridgewood. was elected as a dele
gate to attend the national associa-
ton of title companies to be held
at Cedar Point, Ohio, August 20.
Nearly every title company in
the state was represented at the
meeting and much need reforms in
,.a1aYfan tn rna1 aSfafa nrnhlanS NAV
be expected through this %associa-
ton. Membership was extended to
incorporated abstracts companies of
the state, who were not included in
the organization meeting of today.
There are twenty-five title COM
panies under the jurisdiction of the
department of banking and insur-
ance. and nearly all were repre-
scented. #f' |,H|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Bainmaker Gets job

LONDON, Aug. 21.-An American
"rain-maker,'' Charles NJ. Hatfield,
who claims to have brought relief
to govt sufferers in the United states
and Canada, has arrived at Naples
having been invited by the Italian
government to try to bring rain to
that vicinity p~arched by a five month
drouth, says a Central News dis
patch from Naples today.
If he is successful TT Naples the
government will engage him TO re
peat the process in other districts
suffering from the lack of rain. He
was quoted today as saying he Is
anxious to explain his secret process
to Pope Plus and If the pontlft
agreed he would try to induce ram
o fall on the vatican garden which
for some time has been withered
by the drouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
WIRE NEWS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Repub-
lican leaders in the House planned
to send the tariff bill to conference
today under a special rule when the
measure was received from the SEN
ate just thirteen months after the
,ormer body first acted upon 1t.
Representatives Fordney, of Mich
igan; Green, of Iowa, and Long
worth. of Ohio, Republicans; and
Garner, of Texas, and Collier, of
Mississippi, Democrats. were listed
as the probable House c%onferees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
TURK0- GREEK PROBLEM
TO Be HEARD SOON

PARIS, Aug. 21.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)--The allied confer
ence on the Turko-Greek problem
probably will be held in some Italian
city within the next six weeks as the
result of a note from the British
government received at the French
foreign office today. The note Is in
response to a French communication
of August 3. suggesting a confer
ence of the allies in which Turkish
and Greek representatives would be
admitted on an equal basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Reach Agreement

LONDON. Aug. 21.-In a note adj
dressed to the French and Italian
governments, the British govern
ment has agreed in principle to the
holding of a conference at. Venice
between the three allied high COM
m~issioners at Constantinople and
representatives of Greece and Tur-
key, it was announced today. The
suggestion originally was made by
the three high commissioners them
selves and was endorsed by the Ital-
ian government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
O. u. Eight In Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 21-(By
The Associated Press)-Control OF
the Republican party in Wisconsin
Is the objective of opposing factions
now waging what is considered the
o intensive primary campaign in
the states history. Virtually no ac-
tivity is being shown by the Demo-
cratic, Socialist or Prohibition par
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
To Search for Plane

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-United
States naval vessels were ordered by
radio today to search for a seaplane
of the Aeromarine Company which
according to radio advices ives forced
TO land on the sea neal Fire Island
lightship.
A detail of one division of scout
ing planes also was ordered to make
a search.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 21.-King
Borih who is so%journing in his see
saw palace Euxinograde. recently re-
ceived the crew of an American tor
pedo boat destroyer on duty in the
Black Sea. The king greeted the
Americans at his palace and later
visited the warship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

ported for the Democratic nominal
tion for president, was said by his
physicians today to be recovering
rapidly from a critical illness due to
a Y breakdown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
GOING SOME

GOING SOME
A single pair OF rats. breeding un-
in%terruptedly and without deaths.
increased to S59,7os.4 $ Individual
rats.
This is a startling statement. but
Il is made on authority of the scien-
lists OF the United States Biological
Survey.
The common mouse Increases al
most as fast as the rat.
These facts show why II is neces-
sary to trap and kill rats n mice
house.
II left to themselves. they multi
ply. destroy food and other valuable
property. and spread disease.
Write today for an illustrated
booklet describing the most practical
household methods for getting rid of
rats and mice. This Is a free gov
eminent publica..vn and our WASH
ington Information Bureau will Sc
cure a copy for any reader Who oils
out and mails the coupon below En-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and ad-
dress clearly.
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau.
Washington. D.. C.
I enclose herewith two cents IN
stamps for return postage on a free
copy of the Rat Booklet.
Name
Street
City
state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
Folk Is Recovering

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Joseph
w. Folk, former governor of Miss
ouri, and at n time widely sup
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21
FIRE ALARM BOXES

s1-Gordun and Meade streets
ss--Madison Ave. and Paterson 81.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
s5-smith Street ana Central r. II.
es-Narket and FRS; streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue ana Smith Street
s5-Smith and High Streets
gs-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
s7-Smith and State Streets
4t-etandard Underground Cable Co.
4e-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Comnerce and Front Streets
zs-state and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
5e-Cortiandt and Easton Streets
k3-Dfvision and william Streets
64-Stata and Buckingham Ave.
ss-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
bs-Hall Ave. and Charles Stress
67-etate and Wayne street"
6s-Near Lead Works
Ss-Washington Street and Park Ayenus
s3-New Brunswick Ave. ana Elm street
S4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
s5-Commerc and State Streets
7e-Front ana Smith Streets
7S-water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington 81.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and StanforI Street
ss-Nesr City Hospital
s6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
Am and Hall Avenues
s1-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
s3-Lawrencs and Francis Streets
e4-Neville ana Johnstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
15-Washington Hose Co.
14-McClellan Engine cv.
l5-Protection II. & L.
16-Eagis Hose Co.
1--Iibert. Fl & L.
-e-Lincoln Engine~
~Al-Garfeld -
b3a-ERktEa Dspsxtme9f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-21

lOtdlS ss... . % "
Perth Amboy 80. 90 0 0 0 0 2-2
Community go. 0 0 o. / 2 1 l x-6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
the new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

Ieither cook in your studio, beg in
some other, or buy in one of the
village joints where, at the prica
they sell it to you, it can neither be
clean nor good"
Hear! Hear! Since Martha has
been running around with that
young Columbia professor she has
changed her ideas nightly"
ITS the sign of a fool not to be
able to change when one sees they
have been wrong" Martha rejoined
quickly, flushing.
There wasn't a more rabid girl
than you were, remember. Yol
cared nothing for looks or clothes.
To be independent, live as your
genius wanted you to or let you
live, was your ambition. Love-
what mischief is wrought in thy
namew Dean exclaimed raising his
arms, and looking SO distressed the
girls both laughee
"You ought to Le ashamed, Dean.
4.eally you had! You can paint, j
know you can. Why not have 2
little pride, let us see we are right
to have faith in you. Stay in your
own studio, stop spending your time
about. Do as Joan is doing
She is surely a pattern for us all,
She doesn't have to work to eat
and live, or else go sponging az
most of US do. Yet there isn't one
of us down here works as hard as
she does"
That's where you are mistaken.
Martha. I do have to work to live.
I am drawing nothing from my in
come. The lawyers will give me no
more (Joan did not tell them be-
cause she had forbidden) I do not
have one penny except what /
earn
and you still live decently and
-eat!" Dean was so comical the
two girls laughed heartily.
yves, and eat deoently too.
Martha, If you and Dean will get
IL ready and stop talking so / eau
finish this article, you may stay to
luncheon. There's plenty In the
ice box for three"
"Come on, Martha! I'll buttle
while you cook"
Left alone, loan rested her head
on her hand for a moment, Their
said to herself:
at wonder, in spite of the way
talked. If he isn't the happier thar
if he forced himself to do like
others?
"I,uncheon Is served, madame
Dean announced a few minutes
later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
HOTEL Bill TMORE
RUN FOR DAY BY
MAIDS, NATR0N5
Hosiery Is Conducted on
Expensive Style for Bene-
fit of Society for Proven
ton of tuberculosis.

New York, Feb. 2O.-A thou
sand debutantes and former debu-
tantcs took charge of the Hotel
Biltmore today and ran 1t on 4
most happy and expensive style Tor
the benefit of the Society Tor the
Prevention Of tuberculosis.
Girls and matrons whose names
! fiji pages of the social register
served as Mattresses and room
clerks and presided over cigar
counters, news stands and tea ia
bles. About the only things they
did not operate were the elevators,
the kitchen and the vacuum clean
ers.
They soon educated all Of the
guests into the spirit Of the day.
Newspapers sold at dollar and
more and dinner tips ranged as
high as $75.
Pretty girls posed as bell hops
and many man had himself
PACED lust to hear how sweet his
name would sound. The lobby
was filled with "debs" selling all
manner of articles. Guests were
persuaded they needed things they
never had bought before, and
probably never will again.
Unless a man had a flower In
his lapel, a book or magazine in
his hands and his pockets stuffed
with smokes and programs for the
day and toys to take home to the
Riddles. he felt almost half UNI
dressed.
Those who had bought programs
found out that there were so many
things going on in the hotel that
it was almost impossible to see
them at all. One floor housed n
circus, a bazaar was on the next,
a tea dansant further up, ana
bridge tournament still higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21

This is the season of tweeds and
therefore it is the season of sports
clothes and knockabout apparel.
Herringbone weaves, hOmespuns,
tweeds, mixtures and all kinds of
rough materials are used to mako
the coats and suits for 1922. Swag-
ger top coats in light tan shades,
invisible plaids, double-faced ma
terials and vivid hues are the order
of the day.
This coat pictured here is made
of brown and white herringbone
fully lined with tan satin. 1t is
made with raglan sleeves and large
patch pockets. The large notched
collar and wide belt give it a man.
nish air wnie1 rs attractive. Coats
made on this same style Of polo
and cameps hair are often lined
with crepe de chine of some brill
liant shade of green. red, orange
or purple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-21
MORTALITY RECORD
LOW AT M00SEHEART

ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Mooseheart, H.. Feb, 2O.--The
death rate at Mooseheart, H., the
Loyal Order Of Moose city. during
the year 1921 was IL per cent,
which was 2S.S per cent less than
the average death rate among chill
dren nine years Of age and young-
err. and most Mocseheart children
are under nine years Of age. Only
10 children OF Mooseheart died
during the II months, and the av-
erage number of children there ev-
cry day of the year was 1,035.
In the last six months Of the
year there was only one death and
that was caused from accidental
drowning. A boy while swimming
was stricken, physicians said, by
acute indigestion.
Seven Of the 10 deaths occurred
during 10 days of March and all
were from pneumonia and measles.
Minimum OF Accidents.
Out in the world accidents to
children are happening every day;
parents Of a number of Moose
heart children lost their lives in
accidents, but at MOoseheaTt acct
dents are reduced to q minimum,
for every precaution is taken to
safeguard the children. Accidents
are bound TO happen. wherever
there are children. trees, rocks,
water and fire. During the year
only II pupils required X-ray ex-
aminations on account of accidents
and these were for fractured fin
gers and other minor injuries.
There has been only one death
since July I, last year, which is a
record uncqualed by any city.
1t should be understood that al
though all the children who come
to Mooseheart are normal. some at
the time they arrive are in need of
medical attention on account Of be-
ing undernourished
During the year there were 354
cases of contagious diseases and Of
these only five We're diphtheria and
scarlet fever. This is a phenomenal
record. considering that nearly ev-
cry city IN northern Illinois was
peppered with these diseases. Most
of the contagious disease cases
were measles, mumns. chicken poz
and whooping cough.