davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
CLAIRE WALTERS IS HELD
FOR DEATH OF MAN

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 6.-CIaire
Walters, of 1862, Amboy road, Prince
Bay, whose automobile struck and
knocked down Edward Tutty, fifty
eight years old, of 1850 Arden ave-
nue., Annadale, from his bicycle in
Amboy road, Friday causing injuries
from which he died Saturday at the
Richmond Memorial Hospital, was
arrested by Detective Sergeant Schley
on a charge of manslaughter. He
was released shortly afterward in
$1,000 bail for his appearance in
court today for a hearing.
Tutty is said to have been riding
along the Amboy road without a
light on his bicycle and was hit
when he attempted to turn into An
nadale road. Walters, who is a son
of Charles Walters, of the Corn Ex-
change Bank at st. George, stopped
his machine at nee and rushed the
injured man to the hospital and then
reported the accident to the police.
He was lot arrested until after the
man had died.
Tutty is survived by his widow and
n son who is in Ohio. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from his late residence.
Rev. DR.. Charles j. Adams, of West
eleigh, formerly of st. Luke's
church, Rossville, will officiate. The
interment will be in the Moravian
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
CAMPAIGN CLOSES ON
ISLAND SATURDAY

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 6:-The
campaign was practically closed on
Staten Island by both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Saturday
when meetings were held in various
sections. Governor Miller spoke be-
fore a large audience at Stapleton
and there were other smaller meet
ings at places on the north and east
shores of the island. Everything is
in readiness for the election tomor-
row.. The polls. will open at 6 o'clock
and remain open until S o'clock at
night. The same polling places will
be used as those on primary day
and at the last general election here.
biggest fight will be for borough
president where two Democrats are
running.
John A. Lynch, the present in
cumbent, is running on the Demo-
cratic ticket while John E. Bowe. an
Independent Democrat, is the can.
didate of the Republicans for the
Office. Mr.. Bowe was a former COM
missioner of public works in the
Van Name administration and has
made a strenuous campaign.
The election of a congressman to
represent Staten Island in the next
house is being also fought out by
two Democrats. Daniel j. Riordan,
who has been the representative for
the past sixteen years, is being OPP
posed by former City Magistrate
Joseph B. Handy, an independent
Democrat. Assemblyman William
L. Vaughan, the Democratic candi-
date for reelection, is being opposed
by Max Levy on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Vaughan is a resident
of Tottenville.
Supreme Court Justice Frank s.
Cannon, Jr., the only Staten Island
er on the supreme court bench, has
made a good campaign and deserves
the support of every voter in Rich
mond to the Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
FAILS TO SUSPEND MEN
At THE STATE PRISON

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-Despite the
insistence of Burdette G. Lewis.
commissioner of the department of
institutions and agencies, hat four
officials of the prison here, two OF
them high in authority, be sus-
pended for alleged misconduct,
Principal Keeper Joseph s. Hoff has
thus far refused to suspend them,
pending an investigation by him per-
sonally. Commissioner Lewis's arbi-
trary demand came as the result OF
an investigation of the prison sys-
tenn here. during which. evidence
was supposed to have been adduced
showing that Chief Deputy Keeper
James Kersey and Center Keeper
Joseph McChesney were guilty of
various acts inconsistent with their
positions as responsible prison Of
ficers. Among other things, it was
charged that last August, when the
prisoners were riotipg, the two Of
icers journeyed to Paterson to pro-
cure liquor. Mr.. Hoff is a consti-
tutional officer, while Commissioner
Lewis holds office merely at the
pleasure of the governor and the
board of managers of the institu-
tons department. Lewis's investi-
cation was made over Mr.. Hoffs
head, and without consulting the
principal keeper.
AS a constitutional officer, Mr..
Hoff is responsible for the conduct
of the prison and the administra-
ton of the institution, and appar-
emily it is his place, rather than the
office of a commissioner whose job
was created by statute, to say
whether or not. any of his subordi-
mates at the prison merited suspen-
sion. 1t is thought that Mr.. Hoff is
standing upon his constitutional
rights in thus refusing to suspend
the deputies who were peremptorily
ordered fired" by Commissioner
Lewis.
Mr.. Hoff is in process of prepar-
ing his report of the matter of the
suspension for presentation to the
| board of managers of the New Jer-
sey State Prison. The next meet
ing of the board will be held No
| vember & and 8, and so far. there
has heen no indication that they
will hold a special meeting for the
| purpose of considering this matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
KEEP POLITICS FROM AUTO
DEPT. PLEA OF DILL

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-"Sad will be
the day for this glorious common
wealth." declared Motor Vehicle
Commissioner William L. Dill, at a
| meeting of $50 motor vehicle in
| spectors and agents just held here,
when this department is made a po-
litical football" in a plea for a more
rigid enforcement of the motor We
hicle laws and the regulations of h
department for the coming year.
Commissioner Dill emphasized the
fact again and again during the
course of his instructural talk to the
inspectors that the primary purpose
of the department, outside the col
lection of fees for the state, was the
conservation and the protection of
human life. After the meeting adj
journed Commissioner Dill express
ed his appreciation of the work of
his subordinate during the past year.
The meeting here was the annual
meeting of the agents and inspectors
of the department to outline the
work for the coming year and to re-
ceive notice of changes in the mo-
tor vehicle registrations.
Commissioner Dill, during the
course of his talk, alluded to the re-
ciprocity agreement with New York
| and stated that year by year the two
states were working in greater har-
mony. AS an illustration of this, the
commissioner cited the fact that he
was not ever required to fine New
York violators when they appeared
before him. If they did not mail
their fines, they would be threatened
with the revocation of their New
York licenses by the department of
M vehicles at ALBANY.
1t was indicated in the meeting
that the alleged abuse of dealers Ii
cense tags will be stopped. 1t was
charged that dealers, when they sell
cars, allow the purchaser to use the
dealers tags until the purchaser can
procure his own tags. Commission
er Dill asserted that this practice
must be stopped. 1t was said that
only cars actually used for demon
stration purposes will be allowed to
have such tags, and they may only
be used by the dealer himself, his
statesmen, or members of the deal
ers' family engaged in the business
of selling cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
FEELS bETTER
THAN IN YEARS
Newark Resident Declares
TanIac Helped Her So Much
She Will Always Praise 1t

when I started on Tanlac, 1 no.
ticed an improvement almost imme-
diately, and today I feel better than
I've felt in years" said Miss Katie
Henry, of 2S7 Warren street, New
ark. N. J., in telling of the splendid
health she is enjoying since taking
the Master Medicine.
For the past two years, indiges-
ton has given me all sorts of trou-
BILE. My appetite was so poor that l
don't believe the food 1 ate in two
days would make one meal. end
when I did a anything like ar av-
erage meal. l was sure to suffer from
gas and bloating. 1 was also ex-
tremely and my sleep was
so broken up at night that 1 usually
got up mornings feeling all worn
out.
my condition vas steadily grow
ing worse when a friend suggested
that | try Tanlac. l have just finish
ed my second bottle now, and l have
such a perfect digestion that l am
now eating three hearty meals every
day and enjoying them. My nerves
are in fine shape, too, and l sleep so
good that I get up every morning
feeling fine. Tanlac has benefited me
so much that l will eve stop prais-
ing it.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
William Swade and H. A. w
kreischer were at the Washington.
Jefferson and Lafayette football
game Saturday at the Polo Grounds
Mrs. Stewart Wilson has returned
to Chicago after six weeks at home
with her parents. MI. and Mrs. N
j. Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall have
returned to st. Clair, Pa, after visit
ing their son here.
Captain Raymond Ellis, E. A. Jo-
line and Samuel Whitehurst have
returned from a hunting trip in
Sullivan county.
Miss Helen Sheehan has returned
to Newark after visiting friends in
town.
Edward Hamilton was taken tc
the Memorial Hospital on Saturday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bruckman, of Brighton
street, Thursday.
The next meeting of st. Stephens
Guild will be held Wednesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Abram
Johnson, Amboy road, instead Of to.
morrow.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Honan, of 400 Yetman ave.
nue., yesterday morning. Mr.. an6
Mrs. Honan are formerly of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy Lodge of Elks ten
dered a banquet to it's baseball team
at the <iub house Saturday night.
Both the food sale of the Ladies
Aid of the South Baptist church and
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Beauvais
Post, American Legion, Saturday
afternoon were a ucces
Bentley Lodge, No. $40 Odd Eel
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Services for John G. Keough

KEYPORT, Nov. 6.-Funeral SER
vices for the. late John C. Keough
who died in Tampa Fla, after a
brief illness from pneumonia were
conducted from his late home on
Church street Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. Philip Smith. rec
tor of st. Mary's Episcopal church
officiating. Favorite hymns were
rendered by Mrs. Edmund T. Tucker
and Mrs. Inez Decks, Miss Beatrice
Rapp accompanying.
The bearers were Charles Dawson,
F. Palmer Armstrong, John c. Os-
born, H. Wyman Birkbeck, P. Otto
Weigand and Charles j. Lehn.
The Masonic service took place in
Green Grove cemetery and the rep
resentation of the order was ex-
tremely large. Mr.. Keough was an
active member of Caesarea Lodge. f.
and A. M, of this borough during
his residence here and after his re-
moval to Florida he still retained his
membership.
The deceased is survived by his
father, John C. Keough. his step
mother. and two sisters. Mrs. David,
C. Walling and Mrs. Alfred John
ston the latter residing at Stetlon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

MI. and Mrs. Charles Watkins,
of Brooklyn, visited at Prince Bay
Little Farms over the week end.
Miss Anna Nolan, of Port Rich
mond, has been visiting Mrs. e. Nc
Donald, of Huguenot Park.
DR.. a1d Mrs. Goodwin, of Provi-
dence, F.. l., formerly of the Staten
Island hospital have been visiting
at Great Kills.
Miss Margaret Langham is recov-
ering at the Richmond Memorial
hospital from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Fisher
have closed their bungalow at An
nadale and have gone to reside at
the Packer House, Perth Amboy,
for the winter.
Bey View Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. will meet tonight at
Amicitia hall.
A report of the recent state con-
vention VII be given by Ms. Bessie
Browne, the president, at a meeting
OF the w. G. T. U. tonight at st.
Marks church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Mrs. Johanna Cole

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Johanna Cole sixty-five years ola,
wife of George Cole, of "a Station
avenue, Pleasant Plains, died yes
terday morning. Mrs. Cole besides
her husband, is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Spencer Springfield,
of Tottenville; Mrs. George F. Boes-
ehel and Mrs. August Weiderman, of
Pleasant Plains. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from her late residence. Rev.
William Burd, pastor of st. Marks
church, Will DICTATE. The intermert
will be in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
RALLY TONIGHT TO END
CAMPAIGN IN METUCHEN

MATAWAN, Nov. 6.-The windup
of the Democratic campaign will
take place in this borough tonight,
when a big rally will be staged in
the high school auditorium, the
speakers being Elmer H. Geran, the
candidate for congress-; Elizabeth
Brown, of Jersey City, and Julian
Gregory of East Orange.
Matawan voters r anxious for
the time to begin voting and indi-
cations at this time are that Mr..
Geran will receive a large compli-
mentary vote in this, his home town.
Although there is a contest on be-
tween Republican and Democratic
councilmen, little can be learned as
to how much interest has been TAX
en- in this contest as local issues are
lacking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Contest at Bethel Church.

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 6.-Ten
young people of Tottenville are to
take part in a defamation contest
tonight at Bethel Methodist church
under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the church
The first prize will be a SIS gold
piece. A silver offering will be taken
at this time for the scholarship of
Anna Rose Matos. of the G.. o. Rob
inson orphanage, Porto Rico. The
result of the mite box offering will
be announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
n re SPUR t e M< !sSgMellEElN -
BABE RUTH AT THE BAT.

= with acknowledgements Lawrence Taylor)
The outlook wasn't brilliant for Yankvle that
Meuse first and Miller did the same
A sickly silence fell the patrons of the game
Gluns eternal In breast
hey thought II only Babe Ruth could get in whack at that
Upon that stricken multitude grim apathy heds sway
And then they saw the mighty Ruth advancing to the fray
There pride bearing
nd when responding to the cheers he deity dotted his hat
A mighty foe against him that ground
The foemen. they
PIT Ruth thought he pound the pill the left field
An fandoms hands applauded his shirt.
Ano wnle the willy pitcher ground the ball into his hip
Close BY the sturdy bamsn b sne ueo BaUs up
That's not style said Babe Ruth "Strike one? what
The fans looked terror spheroid
h was not BABES style either The umpire called Strike tub
linen babe Ruhs face cold They his
They knew that Babe Ruth wouldn't ball
Inc sne was from Babe Ruh his teeth clenched
he struck with cruel violence upon plate.
Oh somewhere in this world perhaps shining bright
sa PLAYERS keep their tempers and do put fight
end somewhere laughing somewhere children shout
Has as2 sTRGdR OUT
know of that is effective made Of
solid sheet steel one inch thick.
1t is said the who invented the Eskimo has already
on dollars 1t strange that he has begun giving
the world advice psychoanays international finance being
ventor and everything.
Ten poisoned by eating custad pie They
gallon! ne" n0of no" many pancakes 70 the
Thousands Ct hunting
good Nearly everything is in bond and locked warehouses;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
BUSINESS STILL IMPROVING

Business is looking up" Federal Reserve
Bank surveys and financial agency reports saw
SO. Better prices for their products sends the
farmers into the market for supplies and equip
ment. AS the result there is more and more
work for the unemployed who in turn are better
able to buy. Prediction is made that business
and industry will reach normal conditions by
early fall.
There are yet some drawbacks that must
be overcome. The miners are still on strike and
the railroaders threaten to strike. Exchange
rates continue against this country and cheaper
foreign labor handicaps successful competition
Adjustment of international obligations has Just
begun and may be delayed by European compli-
cations. But all these can and will be overcome
in time, provided equitable bases for settlement
are found and accepted.
The one great lesson to be learned is that
extraordinary conditions of whatever character
cannot continue. Values must return to some
thing like proper levels. AS they return activity
will increase. Because they are returning there
are prospects of better business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

America to the whole Western
world7 Ans. Mercastor, the geosrA-
2her. in 1874.
SLOW many Of tho los. 710.63o
inh a5hdtants of the United States are
over ten years of age? Ans. s2.75s,-
315
Has France a compulsory ed
ucation law? Ans. Yes. for children
between six and thirteen.
5-What minerals are contained
In celery? Ans. Iron. potassium
magnesium. calcium and phosphor-
Gus.
6--In what year was Archimedes
kdlled7 Ans. In the taking oil
Syracuse by the Romans. 212 B. C.
When did Bryan resign a.
Secretary of State? Ans. June
1915.
s-Which is of more value to the
farmer the quail or the owl7 Ans
The owl
9--What kind of fish scales are
used in making artificial pearls
Ans. The scales of ukelei.
10-What forest IRE in this coun-
try burned the greatest number OF
acres OF timber? Ans. The Idaho
fire in 1910. Two million acres
burned?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
HOW MUCH n
DO 7
YOU KNOW /:

1-How many nations will be
represented at the centennial ex-
position in Brazil?
2EHow many stenographers are
there in the United States?
s-when were ferry boats hrst
known?
4-When was there an issue of
the three-cent stamp on whic h
there was the picture of a loco
motive?
5-What is the area OF the lang-
est cemetery in the United States?
6-How much rubber comes from
cultivated plantations?
What is the principal reason
for hair on the head
s-WTho invented the machine
that folds newspapers and books ?
9-In what forest fire were the
most human lives lost?
Hollow long is the steam shi p
Majestic?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.
(which has the largest cells,
hard wood or soft wood? Ans.
Soft wood.
2-Who fiarst applied the name
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
HOW TO EAT CORN ON THE COB.

How few people realize the benefits to be
gained from book on etiquette Sage and fool
alike may profit by it, for who is there SO wise
or so foolish as not to be sorely perplexed by
life's tangled skein of complexities
What for instance, is the correct way to
eat corn on the cob in public dining room
And what does one do with the pit of the prune
after one has disengaged it from its luscious ex-
terror? Should lady in public dining-room
who has dropped her fork on the floor pick it up
herself, or should she let her male companion
do it. or should she ask the waiter or perhaps
the head-water to do it2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
These are situations that render life COM

These situations that render life com
plex; but the book on etiquette simplifies them
to the point of gleeful laughter at our former
perplexities. Having spent your life in the out
skirts of civilization you may feel that you lack
poise and polish; but the book on etiquette for
the mere reading of half page will give you
the poise of dancing-master. You may feel
self-conscious, your speech may become hesitat-
ing and your manners may see to you atrocious
in group of debutantes With the help of a
couple of chapters ON etiquette these difficulties
washing on's hands.
Perhaps you feel that you are wasting your
young life with people of little account THE
book of etiquette it's author tells US, will ad-
nit you to the finest circle of society" Every
chapter in this book is rung on the ladder to
social success.
We may discount somewhat the author s
enthusiastic recommendation of his own book
to the effect that it is interesting a story
yet while you read you will be acquiring the
knowledge that will serve as an armor against
embarrassment and humiliation" But even for
those who do not care to risk life and limb on
the ladder of social success book like this Of
fers something. Any book that will tell us how
to address waiter" and how to eat corn on
the cob in public place, is worth looking into.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
The Passing
HI S-h-o-u

THE neighbor women, we i'm
agine
WILL be a unit against
ANY uniform costume for women
As 1t might make it harder
TO tell whom he had
WITH him this time when
MAN dashed by In his automobile
MONEY talks but It
CERTAINLY would take a pow
erful
BRoADCAsTING machine to
BROADCAST the ruble.
A good Judge of fruit is one who
CAN tell a cantaloupe
FROM a lemon, these days.
THE reason that there are
THAT the test is so severe
A really good husband will regis
ter
GENUINE grief on learning that
his
wIFE,S favorite fern has died
IN spite of everything that could
BE done to save 1t.
AND you must remember that
You can spend too
MUCH time in your garden for
the
NEIGHBORs get the idea then
that things
ARE not just what they ought
To be inside the house.
THE good people of Hammond
MAY all have 10 join the
BACK to- the-l land movement
JUST to find parking space
WHEN a mothers little boy
IS especially bad she proudly in
forms
THE neighbor women
THAT he's a regular boy. some
how or
OTHER contriving by her innec-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

me good and praise il highly. You
are welcome to use this letter as q
testimonial "--STELLA NEWTON, r.
r. 8, Portland, Indiana
Mothers - You should carefully
guard your daughters health. Advise
her of the danger which comes from
standing around with cold or wet feet,
from lifting heavy articles, or over
working. Do not let her overstudy.
If she complains Of headache, palma
in back or lower limbs, or if you no.
tice slowness of thought, nervous
ness or irritability on the part of your
daughter, give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medicine
for your daughter to take, as it Is
especially adapted torelieve just such
symptoms. Remember it contains
nothing that can injure her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
!" YEARS
~ AGO

Harry Work. 8 year-oid lad,
residing on Pine street. Ham
mond had a narrow escape from
death this morning when ne de-
liberately stopped on the space
between two Michigan Central
tracks at the oakley avenue
crossing and waited until two
trains thundered past on each
side of him He said he just
wanted to see how 1t felt His
pet dog was struck and killed.
son street. Hammond, routed n
burglar from his house last
night useing a dunsbell and
Indian club as weapons.
Fifteen representatives Of
various brick manufacturing
firms OF the country were in
Crown Point yesterday looking
over the tract of land which
was purchased recently as the
site for a large brick yard.
Leslie Einsweiler. Milford
Curr, Clifford Wilmer. Ewing
Linton and John C. Altman,
Crown Point Boy Scouts, hiked
to Gary yesterday making the
trip in two hours and q quarter
which is considered pretty good
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
EINSTEIN IN "MOVIES."

Advocates of the educational film in the
place of those showing the love trials of the
curly-headed flapper the vapid variations of
the vamp will be pleased to learn of the new
film-made in Germany-which will soon be
shown in America and in which the Einstein
theory, now hidden secret to the public. will
be revealed through motion pictures.
Phe public is not to be rushed all unpre-
pared into the mysteries of the Einstein theory.
but is to be gradually initiated by being first
shown simple examples of relatively such as
have been observed long before the day of Mr..
Einstein These examples then shown as ap-
plid to light, and after this knowledge has been
absorbed, the motion picture fan is given the
Einstein theory in nut-shell-that it, by means
of pictures of a slowly-moving car crossing
bridge this being the means taken by Mr. Elm
setin to explain his theory on several occasions.
While no objections can be made to the tim
on the ground of lack of educational value, ad-
vocates of the educational film may perhaps
consider it rather strong meat with which to be-
gin the change to a more wholesome diet from
the rnushy dishes mixed with sweet pickles to
which the public has been accustomed.