davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
ClAIRvOYANT MOsSE
here TUESDAYS ONLY
UourS For Consultation Changed to
Include Evening Untll :
O'CLOCK.

The Clairvoyants ambition is to
help you. |
In your grandfather's time he told
your fortune.
Many people still live in grand
fathers time.
But the intelligent medium OF today
will not waste his time on them.
That's why Sir oliver Lodge, Conan
Doyle, Sir William Brooks, Professor
Munsterberg, Prof. James, Prof. Hud-
son and many eminent scientists be-
lieve in mediums.
Today the medium uses his powers
and experience to further the interests
of his clients. He advises them and he
helps them by the intelligent use OF
his psychic knowledge and gifts. Many
seemingly impossible desires are
sometimes easily attained through his
help.
Not all people believe in Clairvoy-
ants.
AS a child 1 was taught that heaven
was city with golden streets! He'll
was a lake of fire. There was only
one true religion, only enc true church.
All others were of Satan. Our church
our creed, led to the golden city; all
others to the lake.
For some people, all beliefs conflict
ing with their own, lead to the lake.
Others have an AK to grind and do
not want you to believe in them.
The fact that you have been helped
does not count with them.
I THE DIFFERENCE
! The ancient fortune teller would
predict poverty.
The Psychic of today shows you your
=. chance of wealth. He is constructive
you will be unhappy in love af'
E fairs" was the prediction of former
5 days.
: You can realize your fondest hope:
e II you follow my suggestions. is wha'
e YOU are apt to be told by the intelli
5 gent medium of this day.
e NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.
g Your greatest wished may be realiz
t ed, your fondest hopes come true, YOU
life made happier, your troubles set
tied by consulting with really cap
& able and talented Psychic advice
There ia always a way and if you ar
honestly anxious to be helped, then
l YOU CAN BE HELPED
3 Mr.. Mosse makes no claim OF infalli
bility. He is not q wizard. He is a
unusually gifted psychic, whose edu
cation. experience and intelligent IN
. terest combined with world wide tray
els and contact with all sorts OF peopl
Id and conditions, make him one Of th
er foremost and most successful men
his profession. He is in this city b
al special arrangements with people II
terested in this work.
OF Mr.. Mosse is in Maysville ever
Tuesday and Wednesday. Hours 10
or m. TO 8 p. m. Consultations 81. ofiC
at gil BRIDGE STREET near L
ch y. station. 27NovEaM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

real use has for the Ku klux Khan In the
serves as the goat upon which blame every nchng OF one
f bom;naton that occurs in section of the country
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

Clemenceau is going to leave US next
week and his last speech in America
il to be broadcasted from Newark
New Jersey. We hope he will not as
40 most OF the European visitors to
America, say good things about us
here and upon arrival in his home
country tell his home folks all about
our real and imaginary faults.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
FOUR PREMIERS IN CONFERENCE,

London, Dec. 9.-Hundreds OF detec-
tives from Scotland Yard-Some dis
guised as walters and cooks-guarded
Premier Raymond Poincare of France
and Premier Benito Mussolini Of Italy
at Claridg'e Hotel today, as the con-
ference of allied premiers. opened.
French secret service men also were
on the job, lowering about Poincare
while Mussolini had brought with him
Fascist bodybuard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
BOYS CLAIMING LEXINGTON
AS HOME ARE Hell

Hazard.-Two boys giving the names
OF Lee West and Schultza Stanley. and
claiming Lexington as home. were
held to the grand jury under 5000
bond. on the charge Of having broken
into the store OF Morgan Cornett and
taking two revolvers. ST in cash and
a quantity Of cigarettes and candy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
APPEAL is INTIMATED
IN WALTER STAMP CASE

Louisville-Walter B. Stamp. con-
yicted for the second time Of the muir
der of W. Smith Russell. and sentenced
on the appeal trial to fifteen years
after having been given death SEN
tence, has until December S0th to file
motion for new trial. Defense counsel
ba sintimated intention Of appeal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

country tell MS Houne AOnS "
our real and imaginary faults
x
NASHVILLE people who knew MISS
Parsons will be glad to know tna'
the authorities at Harlan have not lei
her brutal murder fade out but nave
been busily engaged in running down
tho hounds who caused her untimeN
death. Her murderers should be gwen
a speedy execution.
Nembcrs of the Burley Pool VIII
hear with rejoicing that the last o.
the 1921 crop has been disposed OF al
a good price. The next announcement
Of interest to these growers will oe
the distribution of funds in time toi
Christmas shopping. The delivery o.
tobacco. however. will put a neat sun
of money into circulation.
Z
M vour Christmas shopping early
might have been made into joke op
| il is mighty good advice and from 'h'
looks of the local stores it appear
tht the wise man is the fellow who Sc
,acts his Christmas gifts now. IN
local stores are filled with attractive
Gifts at reasonable prices but there
no telling how socn they will be gon
,d ,he sbonper will have TO tax
ANYTHING that he can get. GO ge
'em now.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
Our Daily Poem
TRUST

The same old battling questions! o
my friend.
l cannot answer them. In vain sehu
NV soul into the dark, where never
burn
The lamps of science, nor the natural
light
OF Reasons suns and stars! cannot
learn
Their great and solemn meanings. nor
discern
The awful secrets of the eyes which
Evermore on US through the day and
night
With silent challenge and a dumb
demandS
Proffering the riddles OF the dread
unknown
Like the calm Sphinxes. with their
eyes Of stone.
Questioning the centuries from theii
wells of sand!
I have no answer for myself or thee
Save that learned beside my mother
knee;
"Au is of God that is, and is to be
And God is good" Let this suffice u
still,
Resting In childlike trust upon Hi
will
Who moves to His great ENDS uii
thwarted by the i'll.
John Greenlief Whittier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
FOURTEEN-YEAR.OLD GIRL
MARRIED AT yANCEBCRG.

Vanceburg.-Virgia l. Literal. IA.
and Brice Smith, 10, both OF vanceburg
will not have to go to school any more.
having been married here. Miss Dollie
F. Lewis. 10. OF this place, also brought
her doll days to a period when she was
married to Elmer Armstrong. "a. Of
this county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
MORBID VISITORS TO BE ...
KEPT OUT OF HOSPITAL.

Louisville.-General visiting days at
the City Hospital have been placed I'M
der ban by the board of public safety.
Frequently on visiting days, it was
pointed out by the boards announce
ment, more than 1000 persons througed
the hospital. Many of these persons
we're said to be idlers, who visited the
institution from the urgings of mordis
curiosity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
DEMOCRATS BECOME SOCIALISTS

The Democratic party against American protective a
II s against an efficiently operated and successful merchant
IA an continuance traditional policy of avoidance OF
$50 ;onoas is against of individual enter
~ It is against practically everything looking toward the ou
inc of great The Democratic party favored
American independence government Ii la'oreu Gun
d nra+on of the railroads government at tremendous
COST to te treasury favored yielding to the
of labor ganzaOns favored an plan a
sl;r 1.-The government resulting $3OOOOoO INVESTMENT ,a
odned large of useless vessels 1t favors
ton of government operation of ships at loss OF
" when the could be reduced to $3oooVO Dy passing
iii II fvors practically everything tending in the drec-
ton of socialism
1 so has baan fund for the Khan in the South II
tn lynchng or other act
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

Wonder il the escape of Clara Phil
lips could be a moving picture scheme
It's certainly getting the publicity Inc
Hall-Nlills murder case has taken Il
back seat and Smiling Clara" comes
into the center OF the stage for few
haYa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

In Turkey, Syria, and Armenia the
women wear garments Of celestial blue
as an emblem OF mourning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
LOCAL LEAGUE
TO BE STARTED
Nationals and Madisons Clash
Tonight In Match On EIks
Alleys

The Nationals and Madisons will
clash in the first match OF the local
Elks bowling league on the Madison
venue alleys tonight, This IL the
first set of games to be rolled in this
recently organized six-team circuit.
The schedule is divided into two
parts and the winner of the first
half will roll the winner of the sec
ond half.
Bert Redwood will lead his Ma
tienals against the Madisons in to-
nights match. The National lineup
will be chosen from Fleetwood, G.
Hoffman. D, Anderson, c. Darling,
A. Dagger, ]. Olsen and ]. Huda.
The Madisons lineup will be chosen
from A. Fox, J.. Dayton, r. Giles,
L. Ramsey, w. Mills, j. Anderson
and f. Adams. Adams is captain OF
the Madison outfit.
Games in this circuit will be bowl
ed on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights and the first half of the
schedule will be completed by
March 3 and the second half April
IS. In addition to the Nationals and
Madisons, the PAGERS, Starfish,
sterlings and Ironclads are entered
in this league.
Emil Stremlau is in charge of this
committee which organized this
league. The match tonight will start
about 8 o'clock and the women are
invited to attend, On Wednesday
night the Starfish and PAGER teams
will clash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
GREEN MATERIAL FOR
PRINCETON CREW

PRINCETON, Nov. 27-The var-
sity crews which are to represent
Princeton next spring will like the
1892 football team have to be ma
terial developed from green mate
rial, according to DIR. ]. Duncan
Spaeth, director of rowing at
Princeton, who today issued a state-
ment on the 1928 prospects.
while there is not a great deal
of outstanding material in sight, it
ought to be possible from the five
varsity crews that have been row.
ing all the fall, to develop a repre-
sentative Prineeton crew. he said.
jackson, who rowed No. 4 in Cap
tain Prizes boat this fall is the only
man left from last years first var
sity."
'As in the past" he continued,
two crews, the orange and the
black will have to be developed
next spring. The competition be-
tween them will determine which
will represent the university in the
important races of the spring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
CHAMPIONSHIP
TEAMS IN TIE
Roosevelt Field Club and vons
Fail to Score In County
Seat Go

The Middlesex county champion.
ship football contest played on Buc-
eleuch Park field yesterday after
noon ended in a scoreless tie. The
Roosevelt Football Club of Carter
ct and the Vons of New Brunswick
participated in this contest.
Both teams took the field in regu-
lar style and the going was fast
throughout the entire four periods,
becoming somewhat rough in the
closing period. The two combina-
tions had several chances to score
but fumbles OF good work by the
opposition resulted in keeping the
scoreboard clear.
The Vons and Roosevelts are the
only teams of championship cali
>bre performing in this county this
season and as a result there was a
big turnout for yesterdays meeting,
It Is likely that another contest
between the two teams will be ar
ranged for the near future.
On Thursday afternoon the Roose"
welt Club will travel to Elizabeth
to engage in a game with the Attain
tics and Pond Oval. These cams are
old rivals and engage in at least n
contest annually. Next Sunday after
noon ii Is probable that Carteret
team will be playing against the
Beauvais Post American Legion
eleven of Tottenville on Aquehon-
ga field. This booking is being ar
ranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
Hold Bikemen
Score|eSS For Twelve
Minutes In asst Game

In a game that was fast and fur
ious throughout, the Perth Amboy
Five basketball club took the scalps
of the strong Bayview Wheelmen
quintet at the New Auditorium court
Saturday night for the second time
this season, the score being 35 to
20. The local outfit took the start
from the outset of the game and for
held the Newark basketeers score
less, the tally at that period of the
game being IL to O. The Bikemen
staged a rally which brought their
total up to 7 at the expiration of
the first stanza while the locals in
creased their score to 16.
In the second chapter the Wheel
men combination directed a furious
attack against the Amboy dribblers
and as a result of sensational shoot
ing by Nudge Role, down the
lead that the local favorites had ac-
cumulated in the first session so that
at one time of the game three points
separated the teams. Blackie Re-
san's ability to break through the
Biker's defense and register six field
goals aided by Pete Hanson's three
double-deckers and eight out of ten
foul attempts kept the Amboy quin-
tet in the running and finally put the
game on ice for the home boys.
The Auditorium courtsters took
the floor minus the services of their
sterling forward and Captain Hank
Thomas, but the fact that they de-
feated the Bay View artists without
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27

Sensational passing and shooting
at the start of the second period
enabled the Perth Amboy Speed
ways, representing the St. Stephens
Club, to register a win over the
Vikings of New York City on the
State street court last night. The
final score was 1921.
The Vikings with Harrington
starring amassed four points at the
start of the game before the Speed
ways gained their usual start.
Throughout the balance of the
twenty minutes the going was nip
and tuck, the lead changing hands
several times. AT half time the
Speedways were leading by a 1913
GORE.
In the second period Mike Metz
ger and Ray Handerhan had their
shooting eye and succeeded in drop
ping in five baskets between them.
The S~peedways increased their lead
from three points to ten in this
period.
The passing by the two teams
last night was equally as good as
the previous week when the St.
Augustines opposed the Speedways.
but the former outfit had a great
advantage in their big pivot man,
something the Vikings lacked last
night.
Harrington and Hyde were the
scoring stars for the visitors, while
Ray Handerhan and Brownmiller
scored eighteen points between
them.
Yves Hansen refereed the game
last night in the absence of Chuck
Solador who was officiating in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
INTEREST IN
GIRLS CONTEST
Independents And Centers To
Clash In Second Game At
South Amboy

Two of the leading contenders for
girls county basketball honors IN
former seasons, the Roosevelt Cen
ter girls of carteret and the Indepen-
dent girls of South Amboy, will clash
in the preliminary contest on n
South Amboy High School court TO-
morrow night.
This Is the second meeting OF the
two teams this season, the Centers
having registered a 16 to 6 victory
over the South Amboy representa-
tives in a game OF the Elizabeth
Armory court last Wednesday night.
The South Amboy girls claim that
the armory had something to do with
the result of this contest particularly
inasmuch as they missed every free
throw they had in the final period.
Last season the Centers defeated
the Independents on the auditorium
court in this city and the South Am
boy representatives evened matters
ON the South Amboy court.
For the game tomorrow night the
Independents will use the Misses
Bennett, Miller Forgotson. Lewis
and Thorn while the Centers lineup
will be picked from the Misses
Schwartz, Schectman, Bernhard,
King, Robertson, Brennan and Dunn.
In the main game tomorrow night
the South Amboy Junior Order Big
Five will play the first contest OIL d
series with the Michelin Tire COM
pany team of Midtown. There WIZ
be dancing as uEual. The hrst game
will start about S:15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
NEW BRUNSWICK
DEFEATS AMb0Y
Local Y. M. C. A. BoWlers
Lose Two Out Of Three
Saturday Night

The Perth Amboy Y, NJ. G. A.
bowling team lost two out OF three
games to New Brunswick here sat
urday night in a Northern
ton League match. the county
seaters being the champs OF last
years league. The Amboy cam
lost, despite a high game OF 944. IN
which Harry Raymond made a 24o
score, the visitors turning in a l,Vzo
score, the result Of four double zen
turtles and one other good
Amboy won the first game by SIX
ty-fiye pins, Al Simonsen's 2l6 belne
nigh. with Bill Pemberton's 2lo a
close second. Smiths 1e2 pins was
high for the visitors. The visitors
eyened up matters in the second
game, when they won by htty,lour
nins, The Amboy men fell down
badly in this game, their team scope
being but SIS, and Pemhertons Io4
being high. B%ergren's 2ol 9 the
BiInswick quintet was high score.
The deciding game found Anapo
making its high team score OF nlgn,
hut so did New Brunswick, ana the
visitors 1920 was seyenty-slx pms
more than the locals could gatner.
Raymond's 246 was high. but 1our
visitors turned in double cent9Fy
scores: they being Gorsilne 1lo;
Rergren PA, Van Deusen y anu
Gedwin 900. High average for the
nirht went to Bergren, with 1919.
Tha scareS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
INTERCLASS
SER|ESSTARTS
Senior And Sophomore Girls
Play -Junior And FRESH
man Boys
III. S. Correspondent

Following the custom OF previous
years the interclass basketball Sc
ries will this afternoon ihaugurate
the basketball season of the local
high school. The opening tussle will
be between Senior and Sophomore
girls, while in the closing contest
the Junior and Freshmen boys will
perform.
Every year new varsity material
is discovered through these games
and although this year Coach Robert
9 Waddell has q veteran roster of
suction shoed artists, at least three
new stars will be developed by the
coach. In these contests the Fresh
men also have a chance u exhibit
their wares
Each boys class team has had at
least one practice, while the girls
have worked out several times un-
der the direction of Coach Miss
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick.
Tomorrow afternoon the Senior
and Sophomore boys play. while the
Freshmen and Junior girls are card
ed. All the games will begin at
$3.50 o'clock and an admission Of
ten cents will be charged. The
public at large is invited to attend.
The Misses Ullman, White, Pal
mer, Griffen. Siskind and Splitter
are expected to play with the Sem
Tors today against the Misses Hoy,
Fraser, Pavievsky, Falkenstrom,
Palo and Bloom for the Sopho-
mores.
Larson, Horowitz, Fine, spivak
and McWilliam are expected to start
for the Junior boys against Burke,
Roth, Connolly, Desmond and
Bohnsack for the Freshmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
THEATRES
Crescent Attractions

Today The popular Crescent thea-
tra offers an entire change OF pro-
gram. both In vaudeville and paoto-
NAV attractions. Great care has neen
taken by the management IN seieat-
ing the vaudeville and pictures tot
The first three days OF THIS wees
and the show promises to be one o.
he finest seen at this popular va
rietv theatre in some time. The var
ions acts on the vaudeville program
follows: ..
Bailey g. Tear Sisters. presenting q
musicai and novelty and dancing act.
Bernard G. Brum in the "Canpy, q
screamingly funny act; .,
Media in Hats and More Hats;
Jules Jorden, Perth Amboy's gfea'
avorite known throughout the en-
tertainment world as Broadway
cleverest Jewish comedian ana re
view La Pattee, an act of eight peo-
pie, featuring variety dancing ana
singing. h
The photoplay in connection with
this great entertainment is "Fanss
OF the Wolf" a wonderful pfodut'
tion of thrills. love and adventure.
Here is a, real mans picture. one
that everyone can enjoy. the pro-
gram also includes a good COMEDY
and a late news. ID.
Tomorrow is opportunity nignt'
when local talent appears on tne
stage. Here is your opportunity 10
enjoy a good show and see some Oh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
MASON IN RING
At COUNTY SEAT
Will Fight Return Go With
Johnson--TiIIy and Walk
er To Battle

Two local boxers and a South
Amboy battler will exhibit their
wares in bouts on the program of
the /. c. C. to be exhibited in the
New Brunswick armory tonight.
This is the third show to be staged
under the auspices Of the New
Brunswick organization.
In one OF the main contests, Har-
ry Mason of this city and Jo-Jo
Johnson of New Brunswick meet in
a return go. Mason had the better
of Johnson in the final bout on the
last card of the L. G. c. and while
tn ereturn bout is practically what
the fans demanded, Ed Coughran OF
South River was booked to meet
johnson in this contest, but the for
mer injured his foot in training
Both Mason and johnson have
trained hard for this return battle.
Allentown Tilly also of this city,
will fight frankie Schroeder of New
Brunswick in a four round contest.
Reports from S~chroeder's training
quarters are to the effect that the
county seat lad is a real opponent
Tor Tilly so another good bout is
anticipated.
In the main bout Al Bowers of
New Brunswick will fight Joe Klein
OF Newark. Rocky Walker of South
Amooy and Johnny Dixon of Rak-
way are carded to go on in n of
the feature contests of the evening.
Walker fought at the last show of
the Center A. @. and is carded for
another bout at the coming show.
Big crowds attended the first show
of the /. c. C. and permanent
shows are planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
MATAWAN FIVE
IS DEFEATED
In Game At Long Branch Sat-
urday Might Handerhan
And GIochau Star

Ray Handerhan and FREDDY
Glochau OF this city played with the
Matawan Collegians at Long Branch
on Saturday night against the reps
resentative team of that place. The
Matawan team was beaten 25-z1 in
a rough contest.
Teamed up with Handerhan and
Giochau, were Tassini, Crsig and
Leary. Handerhan made three field
and three fouls goals for the Coli
iegiaps in this contest while Glechau
counted twice from the field ana
twice from the foul line.
At the end of the initial period the
home team al leading 1910. Tbs
contest was a nip and tuck affair
throughout with the home club in
the lead during the greatest part or
the time. 49,
Newberry of Asbury Pafk, Gins
and Rowland Of Sea Bright, and
! West and Rafferty, of LoHg Branch
play with the reorganlked Long
Branch outfit and this team has won
two games In as many Starts, defeat
ing the Speedways of this city at
Leng Branch a week 6 by q three
point margin.
This was the second game this
season for the three Matawan playz
ers. In the near future the Mata-
wan Big Five will open at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-27
"a Fool There Was at pilmas

~
Exit the fiapper. Enter the vam-
pire. She is coming back, an egotls.
In o with her OWL physical
charms. That is the vanp ana as
dispassionate as a chiseIed DIT OF
marble, William Fox. who made
the screen vamp, has announced the
1922 model.
She is Estelle Taylor, a beautiful
brunette. Fox believes that the
vampire is due for a return to pops
ularity. and, as he has an uncanny
sense of the public taste, there is
no doubt but that the vamp IS COM
ing back, and Miss Taylor =
Fool There Was is the newest OF
he tyne. who will be seen in the
picture at the Ditmas theatre To-Day
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The truth is that the public, as
Fox no doubt knows it. is a bit fed
up ON namby-pamby aracter
The vampire has reigned IN every
age. Like the poor, she Is always
with us. New York cafes and sup
per clubs are aglitter with the types
popularIy known as vamps.
They have their lean days, but
the greater part of the time they
flash like comets. The peacock al
Ieys in afternoons are studied with
them, Desperate, pretty II uauht-
less, their eyes are cast demurely
down or else boldly lure. They
may have a small bit in a girl and
music show or they may merely
live a chiffon life in the big apart
ment homes.
Men mean nothing-except to pay
and pay and pay. Not pay for din
ners or theatre seats-that is Hap
per stuff. Pay for hen's-egg pearls.
ermine wraps, snow white nmou-
sines, diamond carriers, and 100000
a-year apartments.
Yes, the vamp is coming back.
Watch for her.