davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

The name Aurora Poiaris Is ap-
piled TO certain remarkable lumin-
Gus phenomena that are seen in the
sky from high and moderate lati-
tudes IN both hemisphere OF the
earth. When seen in the northern
hemisphere the phenomenon is
called aurora borealis" or northern
lights; when in the southern hemi-
sphere. aurora australis" The
aurora borealis e seen most fire.
quently. not in the midst OF the Arc
tic regions. but IN Labrador and the
region OF HudsOn's bay II is often
visible IN New England and the
northern part OF the United States
generally, but seldom as far south
as the Carolinas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
NnEADowBRoOK WINS.

RUArSON. y. j. sept. 5.-The
Meadowbrook team won its way
into the som.-f.nals Of the ma
tionsl omen polo championship
Tuesday defeating the Anglo
American Eastcott four 90 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
p. NJ. O's DIVIDE TWIN BILL

Detroit az Chicago.
Cleveland az 81. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
TIGERS AND WHITE SOX
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Chicago and
Detroit divided a double header
Tuesday the visitors winning the
first, 10 and losing the second.
5 10 Is. In the first game the IT,
gers concentrated their attack in
three innings for their scores. Chi
cago played an uphill battle and
staged a belated rally in the ninth
which fell one short OF tying the
score. Blankenship was knocked
off the mound in the third inning
OF the second. and Cecil Duff. a rec
ruit from Aberdeen in the South
Dakota league, went 10 the mound
and held the Tigers scoreless:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

The etymology OF "Yu-e" cone.u-
F.ve.v proves the Pagan or.s1 or
this pleasant Old Christmas custom
OF the Yule festival The l---t nj.
the sun-god Th0r--a-ways celebrated
IN Saxon days az the winter so-s
termed GiuL the sisn-icail %
OF which was ale and or ms "oia
Yule IS a corruption
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Common sense in an uncommon
degree - what tbs gogd calls wis
lnE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Thirty Pro Racers
Entered for Event
Here Next Sunday
Fifty-Mile Race to Be Feature
of Card at SpringbroOk
Race Track.

A. NJ. Biley. who has successfully
promoted a number Of dirt track
auto races in this vicinity will stage
another sensational meet at Spring
brook park next Sunday. More than
80 professional drivers have sent in
their entries and will appear in the
elimination trials. These will nee
ossarily be reduced to not more
than 10 entrants for the main event.
owing TO the width Of the track. but
there will be stronger competition in
order to get into the events that call
for cash prizes.
Owing 10 the size Of the field"
elimination trials will start at 10 a.
m. and spectators will be admitted.
IL will probably take until 1 o'clock
TO run off these trial heats and the
feature races viii not start until
2.30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
5O-Mne Grind.

The main event will be a 50-mile
grind for the speed cars that quail
fly. Judging from the records Of
the men entered this promises to be
the banner sporting event of the
SpringbrOok season. Benny Law
well will be well up in front with
his Kenyon special. Lawwell comes
from Columbus, O., and has won an
enyiable name for himself on the
Ohio tracks. He won the 25-mile
thriller at Spriugbrook park a year
ago and lived up 10 his reputation
Of being one Of the most sensational
drivers in the middle west.
Eddie Clay. in his Chevrolet spe-
cial, is another entry who has at
tracted attention by his daring track
work He won the sweepstake 25-
mile event here on May q this
year and saw eight drivers go out
two In bad Stills, but won in the
easy time OF 1888.
World Champion Coming.
Ralph Slessman driving a Chew
rolet special. sand Roy Winters,
Roof special are two other South
COukl DClu tHAA4cEs AAd4Dn OLlnS
by. who broke The worlds record at
Kalamazoo, on Aug. 6, making a
mile IN as seconds on a dirt track,
Will be here with his Clements spe-
ciaI Another entry Is Claude Fix
Of indianapolis. who knows what 20
DO when he gets behind the wheel
Of his powerful Clements special
This is the car with which he ran
away with the big purse offered at
Springbrook last June He reeled
of 100 laps IN the 5O-mile event in
1:1O fat.
other drivers and their racing
cars are: Everett Newman. special,
Hobart, Ind; Earl Warwick. Chew
rolet special Covinrton. Ky; Billy
Harris. Essex special East Chicago;
William Beck, Dodge srecial, Ham
mond; f. L. Whitaker. Fronty
Ford, Hammond: r. z. ODDS, Dues
enberg. East Chicago.
The speedway track IS in excel
lent condition after the recent fair
and motorcycle events and will
make the going easy for the gas
ollne cars. With a big card OF fast
motor cars, expert drivers and an
experienced promoter the event
should be one thai viii furnish real
sport for the spectators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
ToDAY's GAMES
American Leagu

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

our acts our angels are. our good
or III,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
MISS MARY TRAVIS
Is GIVEN SURPRISE

Miss Mary Travis was given a sur
prise party last night at the home
of Irving A. Peterson in Lawrie
street. Pink and white formed the
attractive decorations. Games were
played and refreshments were serv-
ed. Prizes were won by William
Peterson, Emma Peterson, Marie
Axen and Elizabeth Hudanish.
The guests included: Misses Mary
and Helen Lacomski, Helen Peder-
son. Emma and Dorothy Peterson,
Ella Thompson, Elizabeth Hudanish,
Marie and Meta Axen, Anna Hudan-
ish. Myrtle and Clara Axen, Lydia
Christensen, Nora and Caroline
Christensen, Helen Langan. Ella
Shehee and Mary Travis. Messrs.
William Peterson, Frank Lacomski,
Jr., John Axen, Vernon Christen-
sen, August Peterson, of this city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen, and
Mr and Mrs. Wesley Christensen, of
Fords: Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Christen-
sen. and son of Carteret; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tomlinson, of Trenton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Travis, Mrs.
Henry Axen, John Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Langan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving A. Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
DANISH HOME
CELEBRATION
Many Guests to Celebrate An
niverSary of Danish Chill
dren'S Home

With guests present from New
York, Brooklyn, this city and the
surrounding towns the fourteenth
anniversary celebration of the Dan
ssh Children's Home in Compton
avenue yesterday afternoon and last
night was one of the most delight
full affairs ever held at the home
since its institution.
The affair began at 3 o'clock and
continued until nearly 10 o'clock.
Rev. Sv. kJaer, pastor of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church in
Broad street. VINO is at the head Of
the home, presided At the opening
and made the address Of welcome to
the large gathering on the grounds
of the home where the celebration
was held.
Rev. Mr.. Kjaer reviewed the work
done at the hone and the vast num-
Der of improvements which had been
made during the past several years.
He told of the early history of the
home and of the inmates and how
they are taken care Of through the
society which has control. Rev.
Kjaer then introduced the Rev.
Svend Jorgensen, of Hartford, Conn,
as the speaker of the afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Jorgensen gave an interesting
talk and spoke feelingly of such an
institution to care for orphaned chill
dren. The Singing Society Frem
were present and rendered several
selections. Refreshments were for
sale on the grounds during the
tire time of the celebration. The total
amount of contributions and from
the sale of refreshments amounted
to $3.50, according to those in charge
of the event. The grounds were
decorated with electric lights and
Japanese lanterns we're hung about
to give the place an attractive APP
These, together with the
SIS and tables arranged about,
added much to the success OF the
undertaking.
There are at present six boys ana
girls at the home. During the
week they attend the public schools
and on Saturday they attend the st.
Stephens Danish school, where they
are taught Danish and religion.
Sunday they attend st. Stephens
Sunday school. The home is run en-
tirelv by contributions not only from
he local society. but by other DAN
churches of the country. One OF
additions to the home recently
IS a sick room and various other I'M
provements have been made to the
home and grounds for the comfcrt
the children there. The commit
tee in charge of the celebration
through these "a wish to thank
Ill who helped to make the affair a
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
CRANBURY MAN
FATALLY HURT.
William Bergen Killed in COL
Iision Between Auto and
Motorcycle Driver Held

| CRANBURY, Sept. 11-As the re-
| suit of a collision between an auto
mobile and a motorcycle about a
, mile from this place at s O'Clock last
night, William Bergen, forty-six
years old, of this place, is dead and
Murray Sultan of New York City, is
| held at the county Jail without bail
| for the action of the grand jury. The
accident occurred when Bergen. who
| was returning to his home here on
his motorcycle from Palisades Park,
is said to have crossed in front OF
Sultan's automobile.
Bergen. accompanied by Ernest
Lux, left their homes here yesterday
morning on their motorcycles for
Palisades Park. After spending the
day at the resort they started home.
Sutton had been at P~errineville and
was on his way home when the ac-
cident occurred.
According to the evidence given
at the hearing before Justice JOS
.ph Wincklhoser, Lux was riding
ahead of Bergen and had the proper
lights on his motorcycle while Ber-
gen had no lights on his. There is
a curve in the road at the place
the accident occurred, and it is said
that Lux passed the automobile
safely, but that Bergen crossed di-
rectly in it's path. The impact was
SO great that the motorcycle was
smashed and Bergen so badly in
jured that he died before reaching
the hospital in New Brunswick to
which he was taken.
There were four passengers in
Sultan's car. They were his wife, a
Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Sophia Jene-
ritz.
Bergen is survived by a cousin,
Charles Van Horn of New York. The
funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon from the Sec
ond Presbyterian church at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Gran
bury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
POLICE CHIEFS CONFER ON
INTERNATIONAL MEASURES

NEW YORK, Sept. 11:-Police
chiefs from all over the United
States, most of the great centers Of
Europe, and from many countries
in South America meet here today
with the hope of forming some sort
of a union looking toward an inter-
national police system.
The idea came from Police Com
missioner Enright, of New York,
and his deputy, DIR. John A. Harriss.
This spring they travelled through
Europe, met the police leaders there,
discussed conditions, studied univer-
sal problems and came to the con-
clusion that a conference, on a large
scale, would go far toward solving
the difficulties which have leaped
into police work since the war.
Commissioner Enright brought
back promises hat heads of depart
ments in London, Liverpool, Paris,
Brussels, Vienna, Rome and per-
! haps Berlin would attend.
1t is the belief of New York's de-
partment, according to Deputy Com
missioner Mckay in charge of ar
rangements, that q criminal class,
growing directly from the war has
confronted the police in every coun-
try. Mr.. Mckay said it was a sort
of Overlapping class in that the
criminals, most of whom begin on
a petty scale, travel a great deal and
so are beginning to leave their trails
all over the world.
An important feature of the con-
vention will be a discussion of this
class, and it is hoped that the chiefs
will be able to evolve some method
which will permit of a universal
check, in all countries, of activities
of the class.
Automobile stealing, a problem
which is particularly bothersome t.
Canadian and American officials, al
so will be discussed. American chiefs
make 10 secret of their desire. as
far as possible, to copy the Euro
pean idea of national registration
for automobiles.
1t has been suggested, according
to Commissioner Enright, that il
might be possible for the chiefs
working together in the larger cite:
to produce an international roGue'f
gallery which will be invaluable
Finger prints would be taken ant
classified, and copies would be OK
changed by the heads of depart
ments under the proposed system,
Because of enabling legislation
that would be required by differen
governments, it was pointed out tina
it would be practically impossible t.
evolve an official international police
out of the conference. But the plai
is to talk over all the situations in
volved, and then to cooperate II
perfecting any plan which is accept
ed by the men in session.
The conference held in the Wal
dorf-Astoria, will continue for
week. Mayor Hylan called the con
vention to order and Commissions
Enright. made the. keynote" speech
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
Personal

Ronald Kleckner and Robert Fy-
ster, of Rector street, left yesterday
for Washington, d. c., where they
will, remain for a few days.
Gerald Ryan, of Brace avenue, has
returned home after spending a
week with relatives in Bay Ridge.
l.. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen, of
Amboy ave. returned home after
spending two weeks with friends IN
Portland, Conn.
Miss Viola Zaurlinski. of Hall ave-
nue.. has returned home after spend
ing three weeks in the mountains in
Fenr~s ylvania.
Miss Fay Sladkin, of Freehold, is
spending a few days with Miss Rose
Cohen, of Fayette street.
Charles Hughes. of High street.
spent yesterday with friends at Bear
Mountain.
Miss Charlotte st. Andrassy, of
Market street, has finished her three
months concert tour. Her last con-
cert was at Coopertown, n. Y. on
Sunday night. She will remain in
this city until October when she will
her concert work in New
York.
Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, Jr., of New
ark, was the guest of friends in this
city Saturday.
Mrs. Lindley Henry, of First
street, left yesterday to spend two
at Greenwood Lake in New
York State.
W. Parker Runyon, Jr., of Rector
has returned home after
spending a few days at Beach
Haven.
Mrs. Oliver Mitchell. of Gordon
is visiting in New York to-
day.
Miss Ruth Block, of Newark,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Block, of
venue
Arthur II. Stern, Jr., of Rector
street. is entertaining his former
'ocm-mate at Bordentown Military
Academy, John IT. Dougherty, of
Noble, Pa. for a week.
George Kemeny, of. High street, is
pending a week in Rochester, NY.
Miss Virginia Hoy, of State street,
5 confined to her home with illness.
Mrs. Walter Leighton, of keyport, |
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Miller, of Mcclellan street, yes
eroay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
NEWSPAPERNEN
At INSTITUTE
Two Day Conference Being
Held at Rutgers College,
Notable Speakers

The first session of the New Jer-
sey Newspaper Institute began today
at Rutgers College in New Bruins
wick. The meetings will continue
throughout the day and tomorrow.
Tonight the visitors will be the
guests of Rutgers College at "A ban
quet. The speakers at the banquet
will be DR.. j. G.. Lipman. of the
College of Agriculture, New Jersey
State University, who will talk on
THE Influence of the Rress Upon
Agriculture in America and in Eu-
rope" and Robert Towne, of the
Philadelphia North American, whose
topic will be The Editorial as "A
Community Influence" Following
the addresses there will be pictures
showing the Lure of Newspaper
DOM" This will be given by Merton
H. Burke. of the New York Daily
News.
Following the address of welcome
this morning by DR.. w. IL. S. Dema-
rest, president of Rutgers College.
and the response by Il. A. Bristor. of
the Passaic Daily Herald, president
Of the New Jersey Press Association,
an address was given by Prof. James
Melvin Lee, of New York University,
on The Newspaper and Its Critics"
He was followed by an address by
Robert Lane, of the Newark Eve
ming News( on What is News and
How to Get t."
The visitors, upon arriving, regis
tered at Alumni House and received
their credentials. Dormitory rooms
were assigned to those who will re-
main over night. There are over
100 newspaper men and women of
New Jersey in attendance.
The institute is being held under
the auspices of the New Jersey
Press Association. The committee in
charge consists of w. B. r. Mason,
of Bound Brook: ]. Logan eleven
ger, of Perth Amboy; James T..
Logan, of Newark; Byron M. Prugh,
IF Westfeld, and Carl r. Woodward,
Of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS ETHEL DAVID
HIGHLY H0N0RE0

Miss Emma Sanford, of Broad
street. entertained at a "Ka1fee
Klatch" recently in honor of Miss
Ethel David, who leaves tomorrow
for New Haven, where she will enter
the New Haven Normal schSol. TIE
table was a;tracfively decorated N
a blue and white color scheme.
Dancing was the main feature o. the
evening.
The guess Included the Misses
Ethel David, Esther and Virginia
Widerstrom, Lillian and Alice BJork,
Miriam Leav. Jeanette Fairfield, FL
sic Fettman, Eda David. Lillian and
Emma Santo.o Mrs. Edward Carl
bon, and Mrs. V. Sanford Of this
city; Miss Edna Joline. OF Totten-
Vile; Mrs. Charles Marinell, OF Rose
bank, l.. l.; Mrs. Daniel Sanford, OF
Stapleton, s. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Kundine NJ, Andersen

Mrs. Kundine NJ. Andersen, wife OF
Jorgen Andersen. of Fords, died yes
terday morning at the City Hospital.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two sons, Andrew and John An
dersen, of Fords: a daughter, Mrs.
Otto Benzine, of Chicago; a sister,
Mrs. Jens Petersen of Fords, and a
brother, Hans Wifi. of this city.
Mrs. Andersen was in her fifty third
year, and will be buried on the an
niversary of her birthday, Wednes-
day. Services will be held at 2:3O
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
her late residence, Hamilton venue
Fords. Rev. Robert Schlotter Will
officiate. The interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
To Plan for Celebration

Perth Amboy Review No. 81, the
Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees will hold their regular
meeting tonight at Red Mems Hall.
All members I urged to be present
as much business of Importance will
be discussed. Plans will be made
for the birthday celebration of the
order which will take place next
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
HEAR STRIKERS and RAIL
HEADS IN INJUNCTION CASE
Continued from page y

&. M. Jewell, head of the fedora
ed shopcrafts, said there were two
courses of action to be considered
and that announcement of the de-
cision would come at the close OF
tho meeting of the general policy
committee of ninety members prob
ably tomorrow.
Mr.. Jewell first went into session
with the officials of the six strik-
ing shopcrafts known as the execu-
tive council. At the close of that
session the general policy committee
was scheduled to convene. The
action to be considered was closely
guarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
Jersey City Plans to Act

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.-Unless
tho coal situation is soon relieved
city officials plan to establish munic-
ipal stations where coal will be sold
to the public at reasonable prices
it was announced today.
A law passed in 1917 permits the
city to purchase fuel AND to seize
buildings to use as storage places
during a crisis.
1t was estimated that eighty-fve
per cent of Jersey City residents are
without coal and that there is not
mere than $4,000 tons of coal in the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
MAYOR CALLS CONFERENCE
OF LOCAL COAL DEALERS
CONTINUED from page ID

tives of the operators was set for
IL o'clock.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, declared tnal
at least ninety-eight per cent OF the
men were satisfied with the new
scale. and that a great majority
won1d return as soon as the mines
are nut in condition for operation.
A number of mines were hooded
during the summer by heavy ra'ns
and will not be in shape for several
weeks.
Leading operators said the normal
ot1tput of 1000, 900 tons a week prob
ABLY would not be reached before
the last of this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

Lieutenant Detective John Huf
will act in the capacity of chief OF
the department during the absence
OF Chief Niels j. Tonnesen and Cap
tain Lawrence A. Long tomorrow.
Chief Tonnesen and Captain Long
are to attend the annual session of
the international polio conference
a. New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
propose AboIishing Rail Board

WASHINGTON, Sept, 11.-Aboli-
ton Of the Railroad Labor Board
and the setting up in its place of "a
disinterested tribunal for settlement
of railroad disputes was proposed in
q bill introduced today by Represen-
fatiye Hoch of Kansas, Republican
member of the committee, which
framed the transportation act Great
ing the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
First Showing Of
he New Marm0n Phaeton
with the Panorama Top

Prepare for a surprise. The new Marmon
Phaeton exceeds all expectations. Come
and see it at once-become acquainted
with the latest mcclellan what will be
the accepted vogue a year hence.
Smarter lines, graceful modelling, a lower,
rakish skyline, and many architectural
rehnements make this new Marmon the
handsomest, smartest car you've v {
seen. One striking feature is the Panorama
Top-which brings for the first time a
perfect all-season car-an open touring
car in summer and a snug Sedan in winter
al very little extra expense.
Examine the Phaeton carefully, drive it
or ride in it-you'l discover the added
re6nements-the heritage of 20 years of
experience in building fine cars.
But to attempt to describe this tomorrow
type Marmon car is dificult-you must
see it and ride in it to fully appreciate its
many advancements and its beauty. 1t is
a. RMO COMpA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
Man Dies of Injuries

PASSAIC, Sept. 11-Charles
Demmeit, of Rutherford. one Of five
persons injured when an automobile
was struck by an Erie railroad train
at Athenie near here, died today at
the general hospital. His wife, ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

rie, and son Charles still IRE pa
tents at the hospital, while Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Keefe, OF
Brooklyn. the ither passengers in the
car, were discharged after being
treated for minor injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11
CITY BRIEFS

The nomination of suprme repre-
sentative, the election of grand
lodge officers and the comforting
of the first degree on candidates
will take place at a meeting of AL
gonquin Lodge No. "A, Knights of
Pythias tonight at a meeting of the
lodge in Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

A meeting of the Board Of School
Estimate will be held at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the mayors
ONCE for the purpose of acting on
the attorney generals opinion with
reference to the city's debt limit and
school bond issues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

A meeting of the City Democratic
Club has been called for next Friday
night in the headquarters over the
Strand theatre. An out-of-town
speaker will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

the greatest Marmon ever built, a worthy
successor to a line of successes.
1t brings all the previous and Fundamental
virtues which have made the Marmon IA
mous-wonderful performance, depend
ability, long life, minimum maintenance
but it surpasses what up to 10 we
have considered the ultimate. In fact, it is
nearly inconceivable that such perfected
car as the Marmon could bring so many
new refnements in appearance.
The new Marmon, as you'll agree, is
worth a premium, yet there is no increase
in price. The recent reductions are still
in effect. So this amounts really to an
additional reduction.
Withhold all buying until you've seen this
car. And make a reservation subject to
later and final decision. We advise this
because OUT allotment will be limited and
we must make deliveries in the order
established by reservation.
xEk.S yesy NnTANApnyye
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-11

There will be a meeting of the
Sixth Ward Republican Club in
Slcvak hall tonight. The annual
election of officers will be held at
this time.