davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09
Farm Federation to Hold Meeting

Agricultural Week at Trenton this
year. i'll addition to it's usual attrac-
tions. will have special interest for
the farmers of New Jersey. for the
accomplishments of the st se Fed
Grafton of County Boards of Agri-
culture in the first year of it's history
will be reviewed at the annual meet
ing of the federation at Moose Hall
tomorrow afternoon. The program
will be concluded with a banquet at
the StacyTrent Hotel at $3.50 in the
evening.
The afternoon program will be
occupied with the usual annual busi-
ness, including the election of Off
GERS and the reports of officers and
committees. H. f. Taylor. of Free
hold, will deliver the presidents ad-
dress and the secretary, DR.. Frank
App, will summarize the activities
of the state federation and outline
plans for the next years work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

Every where you look you see Chev
rolet 490. Jefferson Motors, Inc.
e972--1-9-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

Don't take our word. Ask the owner
Chevrolet 4s0. Jefferson Motors, Inc.
9972-1-9-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

Boldly was captured before IL A,
M. as a result of a tip furnished
Amel Scott, recently sworn In as
Philadelphia's first magistrate. Scott !
led detail of police to house at
Rodman street near Goth street. The
police surrounded the house and ap-
preached with caution, their wea-
pons ready expecting desperatc
fight. Boldly slipped into Philadel-
phia passed guards of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey state police who
watched every bridge, railroad sta-
ton and main road in Bucks countys
Search centered, because early
Sunday morning he was left stranded
In taxi cab at Fallington, Pa.
He had forced Adam Adubato. q
Newark taxicab driver, to carry him
from Newark into Pennsylvania.
with the pistol at Adubato's back.
Pretending that gasoline had given
ceeded in leaping on the running
board of another machine and es-
Gaping while Boldly fired fussi- 4
lade of bullets after him. AdubatQ
telephoned the police from Oxford
Valley and they found the taxicahj
deserted, Boldly having eyident1yI
fled across country. He made the1
flight disguised as a woman. A]
heavy green veil, across his face3|
was the chief means of identifica4
ton. &
Magistrate Scott captured him
single handed. Scott was armed
with pistol. He entered the beds
room where Boldly slept and forced
him to put on his trousers. =. 80
Scott and Policeman Banner fflen
walked Boldly barefooted over snow
covered sidewalks to the nearest
police station.
TRENTON. tJan. 9.-Police OF
three states continued their search
in the neighborhood of Fallsington
Pa. today for Luther Boldly, the
negro who last Thursday night. shot
and killed two New York detectives
and later, attired IN womens ciotl11
ing, forced taxicab driver, undtY
threats of Death, to drive him in tis
direction of Philadelphia, when tlg
drivers supply of gasoline beeangS
exhausted the negro compelled hilt
to stop another car but instead pS
asking for gasoline the drived juaet
ed on the running board and nscua
known his predicament.
Al Oxford Valley, few nisiF
away the Trenton police We're nstA
fed and {, man hunt was organize#
thirty members each of the Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey State PolicA
ten from the New York detective
bureau, two from the New YORK 81
homicide squad and s dozen Trenton 4
patrclmen joining in the pursuit, ass
sisted by farmers armed with shot 4
guns.
For a time members of the posse
believed they had the fugitive sur
rounded, Lut he was still at large
today. Search of the woods and
swamrs in all area embracing more
than 100 square miles continued
throughout the night. Guards were
placed on all bridges between Tren-
ton aud Easton and automobiles con-
tanning state police were stationed
along the road. The authorities said
the search was so well organized
that it would be only matter OF I:
hours before he would be captures.
Get Another clue
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. "a man
answering the description of Luther
Boldly. is said to have been seen
IInctlatOp hridpp over Il
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

Income tax reports prepared. George
siMerstein, c. p. A. IN. " Accountant
and Tax Specialist 1913 Smith st. Phone
1914 977S-1-3-'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

Heat your house with Steam. Hot Wa
ter or Pipeless furnace on monthly pay
ments F. j. I.arkin. 2s7 Mcclellan st.
Phone 565-R. M. w. 5. f'
ID Tdwe for Household Saws
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

P. A. Hdwe. for Knife sharpeners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09
WEATHER.

Fair tonight
and tomorrow;
moderate temper
ature.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

P. A. Hdwe. for Alabastine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-01-09

p. A. Hawe. for Heart-star wahle Irsf.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

fcnd himself All the weight of tradition. the
hoarv past, the conservative present, the force
Of organized opinion are against him. Nine
times out of ten he colapses. If he doesn't 60
to church he feels that he ought to. This
thought makes him top his drive on the third
hole. The sight Of the church spre gives him
q fearful slice on the seventh, and the knowl-
edge that his Youngest daughter has not yet
been baptized is directly responsible for his
droppino three balls in the pond the eight
eenth The poor dumb creature doesn't know
that in playing golf instead of going to church
he is only obeying his real, inward religious
instinct.
If seem to dwell on golf it is because 1t,
more than other recrea tons, is the competitor
of the church. Most other outdoor recreatlons
NAV be classified as part-time sports. They
can be fitted into fraction of the day and
still leave time for an hour OF two Of worship
Not 50 with golf. For a golf addict Sunday
means an early start for the first tee, IN order
to beat out the crowd. There he stays, trailing
home only when it is SO dark that he can't
see the ball Therefore, think that golf may
be considered as the symbol of all the actlvl-
ties which, OF Sabbath, lure Husband away
from his traditional duties.
Modern religion is individual. Each church-
eoer goes for his or her particular reason
There is no mass movement toward the altar
rs there used to be.
Preparatory to writing this treatise l cross
examined number Of married couples as to
The whyness Of their churchgoing. The an
swe~s were Of splendid variety. A few samples
will throw light on the sprightly attitude Of
present-day thought and clear the way to some
general conclusions.
7 will quote the ladies first.
Mrs. A.: because I believe in it. Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
By GEORGE S. CHAPPELL

course I don't believe that Jonah swallowed
the whalc--I mean, you know, we'll, we've
always done it. | was brought up that way
Mrs B.: II Just love DR.. Haskins. He has
the face Of an angel and beautiful voice.
and my dear, such hands. The most spirit
ua things. Why, last Sunday, during the
sermon, I couldn't think of single thing
except those lovely'
Mrs. c.: "The service doesn't mean so
much to me, but the music, And the stained
class And the smell of clean clothes and
seat cushions. Oh, it's too wonderful"'
Mrs D.: "Miss it? ] should say not Where
else would get chance to see my friends
and me without a cook for three blessed
weeks? It's more than church for me, it's
party"
Mrs. E. "Do you know it's the most Won
derful place in the world to study the new
STYLES. I drew little sketch the back leaf
of my hymnbook Of Mrs. Dibbles new hat
can make ore exactly like it for ST..
Mrs. f.: Zone does it, you know. OF
course, it's all rather silly, but, after all, it's
the thing Besides, Freddie is running for
supervisor, and there certain things one
must do
The mems replies were distinguished by
their brevty and vagueness. They were al
most monosyabic, as, for instance, "Dont.'
Have to-" Go regularly, every Easter" "
Get out Of it whenever l can" and SO on.
Here is a clear rift between Husband and
Wife.
Wives generally speaking, 60 to church.
Husbands do not
Why?
The real answer lies below the surface. 1t
is because woman is less spiritual than man
less religious.
Man, groping, fumbling his way through
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Illustrations BY MERLE JOHNSON

GRACE-Well, that seems to be all of
them.
GEORGE-All right, we can't go, that's all.
GRACE-But George, we must 60
GEORGE-Where's my suspenders?
GRACE-Those old ones? l gave them to
She Salvation Army. I supposed you always
used belt and
GEORGE-If l used belt with these
trousers, two inches Of the legs would drag
along the ground. But | suppose ! can sew
them to myself some way. Or nail them.
you give that to the Salvation Army?
GRACE-Certainly not.
GGORGE-Well I'm surprised that you
didn't. You give all MY magazines and my
newspapers and all my pet raincoats and my
correspondence to 'cm.
GRACE-Do hurry, George.
GEORGE Gathering his face) I'm
hurrying fast as l can ! wanted to get
everything collected Where's the safety
razor blades?
GRACE-The old ones? had them put in
the garbage can. You said you would get
new package.
GEORGE-That settles it, No shave
GRACE-But didn't you get the new
blades?
GEORGE-Grace, you have lived with me
long enough to know that I never remember
safety blades. Nobody ever does. Never
mind though. III go dredge the garbage cans
for the old ones.
GRACE beginning to sniff)-They to-took
them away.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
FOR MIN ONI1Y Y: \ HANDBOOK FOR IIUSBA1>

the name Of the deity is invoked with varying
intensity, the exterior calls being perhaps, the
more sincere and intense.
It was after a peculiarly violent external
ou.burst of this sort that Arnold one day
strobe majestcally down the aisle and from
the porch addressed the guilty foursome, which
was just moving toward the next tee. In
ringing tones the yclng rector spake: Thou
shalt not take the name Of the Lord thy God
in vain.'
And fervent voice replied: 81 didn't, doc
tor; hoed OFT from the pit"
The remedy would appear, in this symbolic
instance, to be the removal either Of tbs
church or Of the golf course. and golf courses
are unwieldy things 10 move.
In general way, then this is the situation.
The church, pleading. exhortiag, commanding,
and influencing chiefly the wives; the golf
course, smiling in the sun, silent, alluring,
sought furtively or defanrly by husbands who
do not realize thar in so doing they are obey
ing deeply religious instinct and Worship
ing the Almighty. not with book and candle
or psalms and psaltery but with drives and
mashie and hook and slice.
In most families this conflicting situation is
solved by the arbitrary method CT devoting
only those Sundays to golf on which golf can
be played. Certainly nothing could be fairer
than that.
Consequently when winter comes as Mr..
Shelley almost said many husbands don the
cxternals Of religion and many a papa
marches proudly up tie aisle, serene in the
consciousness that the bunkers are full OF
snow ard the fair green glare Of ice. But
spring is not far behind, and when March has
melted the ice cap and April has brought out
the grass and May has dried the hollow-weIl
know husbands pretty well, and-particular-
ly if were a minister or wife-I wouldn',
trust one of them around the conner.
AS | said before, they are 50 imaginative.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

GEORGIAN right. III shave with an old
fashioned razor. l suppose they won't object
to my showing up half scalped and with only
one ear, so long as l have the right clothes on.
Gle begins to strop an old style razor) What
did you do with my sleeve links?
GRACE-Ive put them in your shirt.
GEORGE-Wh ones?
GRACE-The pearl ones. Was that wrong
GEORGE-No, 0. K. I'll be with you in n
minute (Ten minutes later George walks
down stairs, his face little damaged by the
unaccustoned razor but neatly and correctly
attired At that moment the telephone rings.
George answers it,
GEORGE-Yes, Mrs Cartwright this is Mr..
Perkins. Yes. Oh, yes indeed. Not at al.
Certainly. Oh, NO Yes, | understood it That
way. Grace told ne. Yes, l know. Just
come in business clothes. No. Surely not.
hadn't thought of dressing. knew you We're
regular folks and wouldn't want a chap to doh
up on q minutes notice. Thank you. Well
be right over. 1t may take me minute OF
two TO efface the stains OF labor, that's all
GooGby. See you soon. ,He puts down the
tclephone) Grace,
GRACE-What is it?
GEORGE-Get pair Of scissors and eut ME
out CT this rig quick. Somebody has showec
up there in a business suit and that old harr-
dan is going to make us all come that way.
fcopyriqlt 1872 by James J. Montaoue)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Illustration by WILLIAM HOGARTH JR.

To-day it looks like golf club. The old
formulas no longer satisfy them The Puritan
elder has had his day. Husband whistles
blthcly as he pojshes his mashie.
Unconsciousy he is seeking new form of
worship. He is happy I imagine that per
haps the modern husband is simply closing
the circle and becoming sun worshiper
again Is there not something akin to sun
worship in the urge that drags many thou
sands to links and courts instead of to the in
closing walls of church? And, a deistic
symbol, is not the sun rather splendid? So
simple, so single There always has been, to
me, something frolicsome and minstrel-hke N
the trinitarian conception 1t has charm, but
not dignity.
And the poor dominies. If they could only
agree. But in one fold they are so divided,
so unfolded so to speak. Where there
many varieties none can be particularly con-
vncing.
When hear the pulpit outcries of some Of
our close-collared brothers I can but think of
The suave remark OF an old Chinese gentle
man who was speaking of the Christian mis-
sonary work in and about Canton: "We adopt
Your medicine enjoy your education, and
we greatly admire your ministers for sticking
so bravely to such hopeless task"
A pathetic case which illustrates the gen
cra situation is that of my friend Arnold
who has the cure of souls (for the summer)
in little Long Island colony. Now, it is a
we'll known fact that souls much harder
to cure in summer than in winter. Arnold s
church, st. David's on the Dunes, is hard by
The green Of the difficult tenth hole. The
worst trap on the golf course is under the
caves Of the little gray edifce Consequently
through the open windows on Sunday morn
ings during service float sounds from without
and within, sounds curiously similar in that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

the phases of evolution, creates his religious
forms as he goes, forms suited to his immedi-
ate needs, forms which are discarded as he
progresses. Otherwise We would to-day be
standing on the top of the Woolworth Build
ing worshiping the sun. | like to THINK OF
the sun, the source of warmth, the fiery ball
that makes human life possible, as being the
first thing that ever worshipcd. l like
to imagine Adam rousiNg his sleeping bride to
see the first sunrise, at which he has been
poering ccstatically. No doubt he wondered
whether he ought to wake her. And then the
flush deepenod in the east and became alto
gcthcr too beautiful for him to enjoy alone, so
hc pulled her car gently and said: ooh, Eve
wake up and sec what's happening in the
sky"
Eve opened one eye, omitted an inaudibe
murmur and went off to sleep again. Women
are that way to this day Their interest in
sunrses is purely academic. "Dawn, like
pilgrim c!ad,' is all right 50 long as he goes
tiptoe and doesn't wake them
Man, the husband, creates the worship.
His is the imagination an clement which, by
and large, is entirely lacking from the
feminine mind. Wives busy themselves with
definite things and make clever combinations
of previous thoughts and initiate mems paint
ings and poems quite remarkably but where
are the female gods? Where the geniuses
who leap beyond the stars?
Talk to the average about spinning
on the outer ring of Saturn and she will shud-
der and say: "Please don't. 1t makes me
dzzy!"
When woman mas once adopted religion
CLIO IL, + ;c how bcv +oN a..
she needs its support, definite, solid tangible.
Husbands are forever changing. They out
grow their slaves. They want something else.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

n the olden times this problem did not exist.
There was no golf course, and there was al
,rays a church to which one went, or sp1nt the
following day in the stocks.
There is picture (by Mr. Eouehton'
think) which is great favorite in guest rooms
If the lnansard period. 1t shows one Of the
Pilgrim Fathers conducting his family to di-
vine service He carries large family Bible
and long rife, the purpose Of the latter beng
20 shoot the children in case they attempt to
run away from the former. The wife IS
dragged along. a t;mid accessory to the fact
How changed all this is now. To-day 1t is
the wife who marshas the hock and sternly
commands the lock-stcp progress toward kirk
and Sunday school.
More often than not father IS missing from
he .,ioture The army is there, bat the general
IS 4. ". O. L. This state Of affairs is much
bev.ailcd by wives Husbands ave accused OF
beng goddess and fseby ovade the issue The
minister calls Husband does vanishing act.
He appears and feels guilty.
The annoying thing is that he isn't guilty at
all He is merely inartlculate. He cannot de
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Bv JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

late As long as we're diked out right those
people won't care how late we are. If l was
giving a dinner Id rather people would come
in bathing suits and be time than make
them spend an hour two getting hand
laundered and poured into silly clothes just to
be conventional Where's my shirt?
GRACE-Here it is. I laid it out for you.
GEORGE-This shirt won't do. told you
never to give the laundry another chance at
that shirt Look at it. One of those ma
chimes has shaken it like a terrier shakes rat.
GRACE-Isnt there another one in your
chifToner?
GEORGE-lN see. (I{e pokes his head
into d large drawer moving his hands as
rabbit moves his paws when eXcavating bur
row and stream of linen garments sails out
on each side Of him.
GRACE-George. For heavens sake. Take
them one at a time. You've got the floor
covered with them.
GEORGE (emerging with a shirt in his
hand)-By golly, ! found one of them-a
clean one, too. 1He exhibits it proudly
GRACE-Well that is something Here are
the studs.
GEoRGE-Two Of 'em? Where's the
other?
GRACE-That was all could find
thought two would do
GEORGE-Two studs might as we'll
have one shoe.
GRACE-Cant you use something else for
the bottom one? our waistcoat covers it, you
know.
GEORGE-It covers it sometimes and some
times it slips. Oh, well, III have to put in a
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

HE family church prob
lem of to-day is a
by-product of civiliza-
ton. ITO go, or not to
GO; that is the ques-
ton for the husband, a
question which began
with the tennis court
end lowered with the
golf course.
Nowadays most hus-
bands have their re
ligion IN their wives
names.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

~ EORGE-What d'ya mean, dinner.
& jacket? None of that bunch will
wear dinner jackets. 1t would be
putting on side to wear one.
GRACE-Well, asked her if should
dress, and she said to come as we liked-you
know what that means
GEORGE-Coming as like means coming
in my regular clothes. I'll slip on a clean
collar, though. s'pose that would be only
decent
GRACE-George, You cant. You know
she meant to dress when she said come as
she $ been horribly nice to us, really she has.
GEORGE-W ell. you know what that
means Bath, shave, hunting all over the
place for q dress shirt and not finding it, tying
d tie that looks Ike rosette and having to
unite il ten or twelve times, and--but it's no
use ! sent my dress trousers to the taior's
TO be pressed and they haven't got back yet.
GRACE-Oh yes they have. l sent for
them this afternoon.
GEORGE-I don't see why the darnation
bovwows people want to tog out in lot Of
silk faced clothes just to get a meal in. III
bet those people would put on dinner clothes
TO 60 out to lunch wagon for pair of hot
dogs and a cup Of coffee.
GRACE-I know, DEAR but we cant help
that. And we'd better hurry. Wen be late
if we don't.
GEORGE-W What's the difference if we
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

would rather have show up in the alto
gether than with hick tie like that.
GRACE--Well, here's one that is fine
GEORGE--Grease spots as big as dimes on
en- | wore it that time the waiter spilled
the gravy over me.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

laundry button and take chance. Tie?
GRACE--Will this one do?
GEORGE--It will not do. Can't you see
that it's green with age?
GRACE-What about this one?
GEORGE-Wrong shape. Those people
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

of insisting upon an inquest. Mr.
Thnckara has given his agent the full
est authority, and he expects the
French will waive technicalites and
expedite legal formalties so the bod
les may be brought to Paris tomorrow
night.
The bodies will be placed in leaden
caskets and kept in vault at the
American Church in Paris until rela-
tlves send instructions. The only ad-
dress on record of Mr.. and Mrs. Yule
is postoffce box in New York City.
tenchnical COMMISSION mas been
sent by the French government to the
scene of the wreck to hold an nvesti-
cation. The officials Of the company
which operated the plane said that Mr..
and Mrs. Yule, as is the case with all
passengers, We're offered insurance be-
fore they left, but, like most of the
company's passengers, they refused.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Berlin to Reply
TO Reparation
NoteTo-morrow
Answer Is Expected to Fol-
low Lines of Wirth Dec
laration in Reichstag.
Flatly Rejecting Terms
Break in Unity Feared
French Opinion Still Firm
Against Any Discussion
of Indemnify at Genoa
Special Gable to The T,Ibune

NopY'iRnt. 1s2E. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, April s.-The German Gov
ernment has formulated a reply TO +ho
Allied Reparation Commissions noto
OF March 2l and will deliver it at the
French Foreign Office here Monday
night It was learned here to-day The
answer, 1t is understood, embodies .
fiat refusal of the Commissions offer
to grant moratorium on war bin nav
ments in 1922 in exchange for Allied
control of German fiscal affairs
In official circles here it is bol;eyod
that the note reiterates, in careful
phraseology, the categorical dec]ara-
tlon OF Chancellor Wirth in the Reich
stag that acceptance of the Allied do
mand is incompatible with the uipnitv
OF sovereign state and that the nd
ditional taxes proposed are impossihIo
of collection
The arrival of the note NAV d;vrun+
the harmony now existing in Anc1o-
french relations, for the Reparation
commission, unable to enforce the do.
clsion it has reached, must refer the
German refusal to meet the terms to
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Bodies of N. Y. Victims of
Air Crash Claimed by US.
Consul General at Paris Acts
in Death of C.. B. Yule
and Rridc

PARIS, April 8 (By the Associated
Press The bodies of Christopher
Bruce Yule and Mrs. Yule, the two
Americans who we're killed with five
others in yesterdays midar passenger
airplane collision, are being claimed by
the American authorities and will be
brought to Paris, probably tomorrow
night. Consul General Thackara to-
day sent a consular agent to Beauvais
and Thieulloy, near which places the
accident occurred, with all the neces-
sary papers.
One body is still IN farmhouse
close to the scene OF the catastrophe,
the other is in the village City Hall.
Both husband and wife are so badly
crushed that there may be difficulty in
legal Identification if. as is expected,
the French follow the usual procedure