davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs. Frank Barnes will be hostess
TO members Of the c. c. club on
Tuesday in her home, 1923 South
Baltimore avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mr., and Mrs. John w. Bates and
Mrs. Clarke Ranney have returned
from weeks visit to points in
Arkansas and Louisiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

Mrs. Earle 2. Harwell Is visiting
relatives and friends in Midlothian.
Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
To Honor Thomas Gordon
At St. Peters,; Memorial
Tablet To Be Unveiled

The bi-centenary memorial ser
vice to commemorate the two hum
dredth anniversary of the death Of
Thomas Gordon. a colonial proprie-
tor of East Jersey, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
st. Peters Episcopal church at Cor
don and Rector streets. A program
we'll suited to the occasion has been
arranged and a large attendance is
expected to do honor to Mr.. Gordon,
who lies buried in st. Peters church
yard.
The principal event of the SER
vices will, of course, be the unveil-
ing of a memorial tablet presented
by the Perth Amboy Caledonia Club.
This portion of the program will
occur at the end OF a series of ad-
dresses to be delivered by well
known men of the city. DIR. William
r. Ramsay will make the address
of presentation in behalf of the
Caledonia Club, while the actual I'M
yelling of the bronze PLAGUE will
be done by Louis Gordon Hamers-
ley, of New York, who is a descend
ant of Thomas Gordon.
Mayor William C. Wilson will de-
liver the opening address and he will
be followed by Former Judge Adrian
ohf II WIN SPtoh dolilS hC COl-
onial proprietors as his topic. Re-
corder Harold E. Pickersgill, presi-
dent of the Perth Amboy Historical
Society, will also give a suitable ad-
dress, as will DAVID McGregor and
Rev. W.. Northey Jones, rector of st.
Peters. Mr.. McGregor will use
Thomas Gordon. the Citizen" as his
subject, while Mr.. Jones is to speak
of Thomas Gordon as a churchman.
The Caledonia Club and st. Peters
church have issued a cordial invita-
ton to the city at large to attend
the services tomorrow. AS a colo
NAL proprietor and one of the early
residents of Perth Amboy, Thomas
Gordon stands out as a prominent
figure in local history and the OBJ
servance OF the z00th anniversary OF
his death offers an opportunity TO
the city to render a fitting tribute
to his memory.
The complete program, arranged
by Maxwell MacMichael. organist of
st. Peters. is as follows:
Procession OF choir and clergy.
Psalm 80, FELTON,.
Version. 1.-The Lord Be With YOU"
Response, "And with Thy Spirit"
Threefold Kyrie, Tails.
The Lords prayer and collects.
The lesson.
Magnificent, King Hall.
The Apostles Greed,
Version, 1.-THE Lord be with You"
Response. And with Thy Spirit"
Collects.
Offertory anthem. Awake, Thou
that Sleepest," Stainer.
Address, Mayor VIM. C. Wilson.
Hymn 1877.
Address. 1.-The Colonial Proprie-
tors Judge Adrian Lyon.
Hymn ASH.
Address. Judge Harold f. Pickers-
gill.
Quartet. ''Thv Way, o Lord. Not
Mine" Berwald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
PLAN CAMPAIGN
At WOODBRIDGE
Get Ready for Referendum on
Commission Government
Rule for the Township
RYAN FACTION is BUSY
Claim Also Made That Some
Republicans Are in Favor
of Change

WOODBRIDGE, May Sin order
to advance the principles of COM
mission government, a working
committee has been formed among
the citizens of the township. The
committee consists of representative
voters of every district who favor
the movement and are willing to
campaign for it throughout the
township.
According TO the plans which
have been arranged up TO the pres
ent time by the committee. the
meetings will be held in the various
wards of the township at which
voters will be urged to realize that
this is h opportunity to change
the conditions that have existed for
SO long in Woodbridge. 1t is hoped
that through the efforts to be put
forth by the citizens committee that
every voter in the township will go
to the polls and vote at the coming
election.
One of the first move or the part
of the Citizens Committee will be
the holding of an open air meeting
during the coming week. Indica
ions at this time are that people
| generally throughout the township
are lining up behind the movement.
1t is understood that Committee
men Gardner and Christie are in
favor of the movement and will
support IL with their votes. 1t is
also reported that the Republicans
are lining up behind the movement.
The Ryan interests are also for il.
According to Harry Gallegar some
Of those who are connected with the
Citizens Committee at the present
time are: E. NJ. Christie. Professor
j. Leahy, Roy Mueller, Edward
Flanagan, Sidney Greenhaulgh. Ellis
Freeman. +. NJ. FELTON,. John Egan.
Daniel Mcdonald John F. Ryan. Jo-
seph Utassy. Edward E. Gridley.
W. s. DeLisle, Ernest Hunt. John
Hohol. Fred Fessler. John Coffey,
Colonel Fred Albee. Fred Vom
Hope. Charles Drake, Morrison
Christie. c. A. Provost. Joseph
Royal. Ellis B. Mundy. Fred Ciega-
tore, George Gels, C. r. Weygand.
w. B. Turner, Charles Mitchell.
Theodore March. B. j. Connolly.
There ara many others who Mr..
Gallegar say that committee has
been unable TO see and obtained the
permission TO use their names.
No language can express the
power and beauty and heroism OF a
mothers love.-Chapin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY TOMORROW
TO Be OBSERVED HERE

Mothers Day will be observed in
all of the churches of this city to-
morrow. special musical programs
having been arranged while the SER
mons will be in keeping with the
day. The day is nationally observed
and the custom is to wear a white
@rnation in respect of mothers liv-
Ing and in memory of mothers de-
euastu Mothers. both living and
dead. will be eulogized in the nu-
merous sermons which will be heard
In the various churches of the city
tomorrow. All mothers are urged
to attend the services in their re-
spective churches, bringing with
them their children, both young and
grown-up.
On, wondrous power, how little
UNDERSTOOD
Entrusted TO the mothers power
alone,
To fashion genius. from the soul, for
good,
Inspire a West. or train a WASH
ington!
Mrs. Hale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Y, NJ. /. A. PLAN
T0bE SHOWN
Meeting of Contributors to
Be Held Make Your Prom
Use Good Drive Pushed

Tomorrow night at the contribu-
tors meeting in the Y. M. III. A., the
plans for the new Y. NJ. H. A. build
ing to be erected at the corner OF
Madison avenue and Jefferson street
will be on display. These plans will
be explained to every n who at
tends and in this way a clear con-
ception of the big building to be
erected for a Jewish Community
center in this city may be realized.
c. j. Londow. field secretary OF
New Jersey for the Jewish Welfare
Board, spoke today before the con-
gregation of Shaarey Telfloh in
Madison venue, in connection with
the Make Your Promise o
campaign which is now under way
in this city. By this campaign the
directors of the Y. Nj. II. A. hope 10
collect all past due pledges to the
building fund so that the actual con-
struction work on the building may
be started. An additional list OF
those who have up their pledges
to date follows:
Previously published. ~s50,544.65;
Perth Amboy Evening News, $500;
Doris, $25; Elizabeth Doris,
S25; H. Doris. s25; Ludwig Wolff,
$500; Aaron Gross, $500; Sol Ru-
binstein, $500; Maurice Bruck. $50;
Max l.. Chuck, $50: Max Goldberger,
$500; Jacob Lesslauer. 5000; j.. s.
Karkus. $3.50: Sol Kaufman, $3.50;
r. Strieff. $500; Jacob Ruderman,
$3.50: Isidor Klotz, 500; Abraham
Pavlovsky, 5000; Joseph Joselson,
$500; S. l.. Wagner. $500; Abraham
Siskind. 5000: Jacob NJ. Klein. $10O;
total. $56,221.65.
A mothers love is indeed the
golden link that binds youth to age.
-BOvcc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
SLAYERS KNOWN
IN LABOR WAR
Killing of Policemen Brings
Concerted Action by Chi
cage Police
FIND MORE INDICTMENTS
Sensational Developments
Expected Within Next 48
Hours, is Claim

CHICAGO, May 13-The police
net about figures in the recent
lbombings and beatings which cul-
fainated in the killing of W police
Emen, tightened today with the OBJ
I tanning of partial confessions from
three of the approximately $50 la
Dor men>under arrest and the arrest
Of three more ,one in st. Louis.
Identification OF the actual STAY
srs was imminent.
Additional indictments and ar
rests are expected today. Eight
men already are under indictment
and are held without bail. Included
are Big Tim" Murphy, head of the
Gas Workers Union; Fred Nader,
president of the Chicago Building
Trades Council and Con Shea of the
Theatrical Janitors Union. The
confession obtained. it is understood
ieals with recent operations of these
three.
Sensational developments are ex-
pected within the next torty-eight
hours, it was indicated, as "a result
OF a conference between assistant
states attorneys and leaders of civic
organizations interested in ending
gang rule in Chicago war between
police and lobor and terrorist plots.
Assistant states attorneys assigned
to the investigations received anon
ymous letters threatening Nthe life
of Chief Fitzmorris and a general
confagration if one labor man re-
mains in Jail by sunset Saturday.
Damage suits of $4,000. each al
ieging false arrests and imprison-
ments, have been filed against police
officials by some labor leaders.
. o u
Unhappy is the man for whom his
own mother has not made all other
mothers Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
PROBE Of
OPIUM CASE
Women Arraigned Before u.
S. Commissioner, But Case
Deferred for 2 Weeks

Lucille Christian and Ethel Jack
son. the two colored- women arrest
ed in the raid conducted at 294 Fay
cite street on Friday night, May 6,
were arraigned before United States
morning under a charge of unlaw-
fully possessing opium. The case
was not closed this morning, how
ever. but was adjourned two weeks
to allow a further Investigation into
the circumstances surrounding the
case.
The women were arrested by De-
tectives Gutowski and Muska, and
John Murray when their apartment
was searched and the authorities
discovered an opium smoking layout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
LOSE
bALFOUR WARNS
Europe Must Help Self and
Not Appeal to America
for Help

GENOA. May Is. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Earl OF Balfour
warned the nations of Europe to-
day that they would lose what pres
tlge they have in America. unless
In making appeals for aid, they show
some indication of trying TO help
themselves. The warning was
voiced in connection with the dis
crssion of the League of Nations OF
the American relief administrators
oSer to feed Russian refugees IN
Constantinople.
French and Italian objection to
immediate consideration of the
proposition to approve the British
mandate for Palestine made it seem
certain that the matter would be
postponed until the next meeting Of
the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
TEACHERS CASE
IS POSTPONED
Big Crowd at MorganviIIe Dis
Appointed Nc Court STEM
ographer Appears
SCHOOL ROOM FILLED
Women Are Indignant, While
Men See Spite Move in
Charges Made

MORGANVILLE. May 13-Con-
silerably more than 200 people, men
women, boys and girls crowded in
to the w rear school rooms in the
school house here last night to lis
ten to the spicy remarks which were
expected from witnesses in the trial
of the teacher. Alvin White. who
has been brought up on charges by
some of the parents. The charges
have to do with the alleged action
of Mr.. White in telling some of the
girls to line up and he would tell
them who had the prettiest knees
and also hat of circulating a book
that was not fit for children to
read.
Long before s o'clock, the time
set for the trial to open, people be-
gan to gather in the school yard. 1t
is safe to say that all of Morgan
Vile was represented and that many
came from several miles to partake
OF the sensations that the trial was
expected to bring forth. Long lines
of automobiles extended for con-
siderable distance on each side. of
tho roadway near the school, and
htNi aAca was = to2ta
when the trial was postponed De-
cause the court s~tenographer failed
to appear.
1t was nearly Q o'clock before the
schoolhouse doors were opened by
Alfred Woolley. the president of the
school board, and the people began
to flock into the building. There
were not enough seats to go around
so chairs were brought from the
firehouse acros the street. These
o were filled and the remaining
persons were forced to stand in the
aisles and about the sides of the
room.
The first delay occurred when
former United States District Attor-
ney Elmer H. Geran was late in ar
irving at the trial. Upon his arrival
he rearranged the seating of the
school board who had gathered IN
one end of the schoolroom, and then
it looked as if the trial was to be-
gin. The counsels, Mr.. Geran, who
represented the petitioners who
brought the charges. and Andrew
Stokes. of Freehold, representing
Mr.. White. then held a conference
over the school law after which the
board was informed that the stem
ographer was not present.
n DOarQ tnen ueDdleQ the QueS-
ton and decided rather than pro-
coed with the hearing without the
stenographer. it would be advisable
to postpone the trial until lex FRI
day night. There were cries of No"
and Go on with the trial now"
from the audience. but one of the
board members put the motion to
adjourn and it was voted to do so.
The sentiment seems TO be about
evenly divided about the town. The
women seem to be of the opinion
that Mr.. White should be driven
from the school, while among the
men it is generally common talk
that the charges had been brought
ous of spite. The fact that the trial
was not held caused considerable
disappointment among those who
desired to listen to the evidence TO
be given by several of the girl schol-
ars who average from fourteen TO
sixteen years of age. Following the
action of the board in postponing
the trial it was announced that Mr..
White would be allowed to teach
during the coming week as usual.
A mothers love endures through
DECENTRALIZATION Irving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 13-Repre-
sentative Ernest r. Alderman, of
Plainfield, today forwarded to the
secretary of state at Trenton the
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
to succeed himself as congressman
from the Fifth New Jersey district
He designated the Plainfield Trust
Company as the depository for cam
paign funds and named John Z.
Nicol as his campaign manager.
On next Monday he will make
public announcement of his candi-
dacy. The announcement will not
be long and will not carry a plat
form, but will state only that he is
a Republican and a candidate for
the Republican nomination for con-
gress.
The mothers heart Is the child's
school roOm.-Beecher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
PRESIDENT OUT
ON GOLF LINKS
Praises N. ]. Senators Work;
Also Other Action Taken
at Washington

ABSECON. May 13.-President
and Mrs. Harding were today enjoy
ing a weekend rest at the Seaview
Golf Club near here, following their
automobile trip from Washington
yesterday, and the appearance at the
dinner given by the Women's Re-
publican Club and Bankers Con-
vention in Atlantic City last night.
Almost perfect weather was pre-
dicted and it was expected they
would find complete realization from
their heavy routine of official and
social duties.
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks.
and Attorney General Daugherty ar
rived last night and completed the
official party to which Senator Edge
is host.
New Jerseys children gave the
President a hearty welcome in every
town and city traversed by the party
from the time it crossed the Della
ware at Wilmington until Atlantic
City was reached. Mounted police
had TO intervene in some places be-
fore it was possible for the Presi-
dents automobile to proceed.
Republican leaders were greatly
interested in the Presidents address
at the Women's Club dinner.
The administration" he said, sis
not better supported anywhere than
it is in New Jersey. l have more
than a personal fondness for Sena-
tors Edge and Frelinghuysen. Il
cannot always meet them at golf. but
| know where to find them when
there are difficult problems to solve.
81 hope you people think as much
of them as the executive in Wash
ington does"
The President said the admins
tration had worked TO bring about
a better understanding TO the peo-
PIE and a new security in the world.
In that work" he said, the Repub-
hcan party has not done all it hopes
to do. but It has done a lot and will
accomplish much more
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Address. Thomas Gordon, The
Citizen David McGregor.
Hymn 460.
Address, Thomas Gordon, The
Churchman," Rev. w. Northey Jones
Benediction.
Hymn 519.
Procession of choir and clergy to
the grave of Thomas Gordon.
Hymn 462.
dwelling of the Bronze tablet pre-
scented by the Caledonian Club OF
Perth Amboy to Saint Peters church
by Louis Gordon Hamersley, of New
York, a descendant of Thomas Cor
don.
Address of presentation. DR.. Will
liam E. Ramsay.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Citizens Committee To Push WOODBRIDGE Commission Move
FRENCH NOT TO QUIT GENOA C0NFERENC
HUDSON COUNTY HAS QUOTA
FOR WILSON FOUNDATION

TRENTON, May 13.-One more
New Jersey county has subscribed
its quota to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. the million dollar fund
being raised all over the country in
honor of the ex-President. At a re-
cent luncheon in Jersey City. Mayor
Frank Hague told a gathering of
Democrats that the Hudson county
quota of S12,500 had been obtained.
The New Jersey quota of the fund
is $50, 200. Completion of the work
in Hudson leaves Essex. Camden.
Middlesex and Passaic counties still
be heard from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
RECORD GIVES
NEWBERRY DATA
Senator FreIinghuysen's 0p-
ponent Makes Spirited
Speech Before Women

TRENTON, May 13.-Regulation
having failed, the only way to break
up the big trusts is for the public
to acquire and operate the railroads
of the country. giving equal facili-
ties to every shipper and in the case
of the Goa trust. we must take the
price of a few battleships and buy
a quantity of the unused land con-
tanning coal. and lease it upon mod
crate royalties to competitors OF the
trust. with a provision for forfeiture
In case flo non-user. Such was the
statement of George L.. Record. can
didate against Senator Joseph Free
Iinghuysen in the Republican pri-
maries. speaking before the New
Jersey League of Women Voters
here last night.
Another thing to do" declared
Mr.. Record. lis to drive these mil
lionaires out of the United States
Senate and elect men who are pre-
pared to vote to DESTROY these trusts
by taking away their privileges"
Mr.. Record outlined the New
berry case as follows:
"Newberry was an obscure mill
lionairc living in New York. He
had no qualifications for the senate.
He was sentenced to prison for
SDe0ullB OftI F6VNfVVV = PACtaA
his nomination and election in Mich
igan. He perjured himself by filing
an affidavit that no n what
ever was spent with his knowledge
or consent. His manager on the
stand testified and admitted that
Newberiry knew about the expendi-
lures and that most of the money
actually came from Newberry's
bank account"
The principal speaker at the aft
ernoon session was Mrs. Nina e.
Van Wrinkle. of Washington, a mem
Der of the Police Department of that
place. She urged the delegates as
sembled at the convention to see 10
1t hat every city in New Jersey EN-
ploy women on their police force.
'The Genoa Conference to Dtae'
was the subject used by James G.
Macdonald. of New York. chairman
of the Foreign Policy Association.
He outlined in detail tn work done
by the foreign representatives in the
conference to date.
An that / am my mother made
mel. O. Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

Los ANGELES. May 13-Billy
Rhodes. in private life Lavitia 10
belmann. was granted a divorce
here yesterday from William H. Jo-
belmann. whom she charged with
having slapped her. having been
rude and being addicted to intoxi-
cants. Before she married him she
was the widow of Smiling Bill Par
sons. motion picture actor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
RUSSIAN ISSUE
DEAD FOR PARIS
French Delegation Will Have
Nothing More to Do With
Soviet Discussions
CONFERENCE TO GO ON
Hope Expressed That Some
thing May Yet be Accom-
plished for Europe
CONFERENCE TO GO ON

PARIS. May 1.-the French
delegation will remain at Genoa to
take part in deliberations in other
Questions before the conference. al
though 1t viii have nothing more to
do with discussions with the Rus
SANS, il was said at the foreign Of
fee today. As far as the Russian
problem is concerned, the confer
ence is considered by the French
government at an end.
Still Hope for Conferences
GENOA, May Is (By The Assoc
GATED Press)"While the soviet
reply TO the allied memorandum o.
lining conditions on which the pow
ers would undertake reconstruction
Of Russia has virtually disrupted
the program of the economic con-
ference, a commission may be form
ed to investigate such questions as
credits, debts and the treatment Of
foreign private property i n Russis
with the hope that something genn-
inely constructive al be accom-
plisned.
One Of the many Significant re-
suits Of the Washington conferences
has at least been duplicated In
Genoa The conference here hes
got the spokesman Of the European
people better acquainted and taught
them the real nature OF Europe's
problem.
Whether any good will come from
this mutual knowledge depends up
on the wisdom of the statesmen and
Europe's capacity for Cancellation.
Where a collective agreement with
bolshevism has failed. there are
many who profess the belief that
individual agreement with soviet
Russia may succeed, each country
offering a door into Russia by offer
ing credits 10 the hungry govern
ment clamoring for food.
While some are proclaiming n
conference dead, Prime Minis
Lloyd George alarmed at the r
sibility of new and dangerous or
in Europe is with the other leac
striving TO create a binding truce
which will prevent new schisms and
put off the dangers of war.
He hopes that such a truce with
the proposed commission of inquiry
into Russia's problems, viii prove
helpful in maintaining peace and
gradually bring about her economic
reconstruction.
AS a result OF the meeting OF the
conferences sub-commission today
the situation became so critical that
it seemed doubtful whether the
British and French positions should
be reeonciled.
NJ. Barthou declared at the meet
ing of the sub-commission that
France would never consent to mixed
commissions on which Russians
served. give consideration 10 Rus
sian debts.
Lloyd George said he thought ths
breaking up Of the conference be-
cause of the Russian document
would be serious for Europe and
Asia.
NJ. Barthou for France said hvs
weeks of consideration of the Rus
sian questions at Genoa had beer
without result and II was likely fur
Their considerations of them would
be useless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz. May 13:-Two
masked bandits held up a train on
the Arizona & New Mexico railroad
about fifteen miles from Clifton,
Ariz., late last night and escaped
with -four pouches of mai and pack
ages taken from the mail car.