davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
URGE PRESIDENT TO
ACT IN SEAMEN'S CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. l.
A letter to President Harding from
Andrew Furusch, president of the
International Seamen's Union sug-
costing that the administration
should attempt to solve tho prob
lem of Asiatic workers on American
ships was made public by Furusch
here today. Furusch charged that
American sailors were being driven
off the seas because they refuse to
work, eat and sleep with Chinese
coolies. 1--WE feel that you scarcely
realize the present position of
American seamen in this respect"
the letter said. The workers
ashore are protected by the fed
eral contract labor law ard the
Chinese exclusion act not TO men
ton recent immigration restriction
laws. American seamen enjoy no
such protection. At the present
time American vessels owned by
the L. S, government are to a large
extent manned by Chinese, al
though competent and qualified
Americans are available.
Men in high authority have
made it their business 70 discour-
age efficiency, to mock at skill and
to ridicule proper training of young
Americans. The inevitable result of
such a policy spells failure for
Americas future upon the eas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
APPLEBY SAYS HE IS FOR
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

Congressman T. Frank Appleby,
of Asbury Park. candidate for re-
election in the third district, spoke
before a large meeting of negro
voters in Bethel church, Lakewood,
last night in which he told OF his
stand in favor of the anti-lynching
bill when it was before congress.
The Democrats, he said, were OPP
posed to the passage of this bill but
in order to prevent further repeti-
tions of lynchings he had made a
speech before congress favoring
the passage of the bill. The con-
FRESHMAN spoke of the national is
sues. declaring that the admins
tration had been successful in
handling serious problems and in
reviving business. The Harding
administration has received the
approval Of the nation, he said,
and it is only fair to the President
to return a Republican congress
which would mean voting for
United States Senator Frelinghuy-
sen and himself in this district.
Tonight Congressman Appleby
will be one of the speakers at a
meeting to be held in South River
al which former Judge Robert e.
Carey, OF Jersey City. will be the
main speaker. Tomorrow night
Mr.. Appleby again speaks in Lake.
wood, Friday night in New Egypt,
Saturday in Manasquan, Farming
dale and Allenwood, and Monday
in Rumson. Long Branch and As
bury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Walter Kurowski, of Sher-
man street, is undergoing an opera
ton at the city hospital today.
Miss Theresa Lowenkopf of Lewis
street, was the guest of friends in
South River, yesterday.
Mrs. Raymond Laing, of Metuch-
en-, is visiting friends in this city to-
day.
Mrs. Charles Bartenhagen, of
Brace avenue, entertained r. Miller,
and c. Spikus, of New York. and B.
Snurr. of Boston, over the weekend.
Mrs. Donald Atwood, of Broston,
Mass, is spending a few days with
Miss Beatrice Chisholm, of Kearny
avenue.
Mrs. A. Hochberger. of New
ark, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartenhagen, of Brace ave-
nue., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil X. Ross, ].
Kreielsheimer, and Irving and Their
est Kreielsheimer of Madison avenue,
were the weekend guests of rela-
tives in Scranton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
GIRLS ENTERTAIN AT
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Margaret and Pierce Ryan,
of Market street, entertained at a
Halloween party last night. The
rooms were decorated with orange
and black streamers and Japanese
lanterns. Music and games were en-
joyed throughout the evening. A
supper was served.
The guests included, Misses Anna
Ruane, Hannah Mannion, Gertrude
Itskavitz. Viola Pyatt, Anna Frue-
wirth, William Fruewirth, William
Tierney, Richard Mar, Lillian Pow
ers, Marie Clancy, Mae and William
Seeman, Kathryn McQuiary, Jack
Fury, William and John lack, Ma
bel Kelly, Bernard Tiskavitz, Anna
and Max Gilman, Anna and Eliza
beth Buchok, George 10th, Marjorie
and William Jewell, and Clara and
Edward Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
FORDS

Fords school children held a mas
duerade marty yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rodner and Mrs.
Howard Madsen were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Liddle yester-
day.
Miss Edith May Green gave a
party for her friends at ner home
here last right
The young people of Our Re-
deemer's church gave entertain
ments on Monday and Tuesday
nights at the church.
Mrs. william Christensen and
daughter. Miss Ella Ostergaard,
were out of town visitors last night.
Among the guests eroIn Fords
that attended the party given last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Pfeiffer in Metuchen we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Liddle, Mrs. H.
p. Ward. Mrs. A. Liddle. Miss Ar
line Liddle and Miss Emma Bayer.
Mr.. aid Mrs. B. Jensen Miss Ell
sic Liddie, Miss Edith Johnson,
Peter Peterson and Cornelius Rod
ner attended the dance of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon in Perth Amboy
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
MRS. SCHICKER Is
HOSTESS ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. G. Schicker entertained a
number of friends at her home last
night in honor of her birthday. The
rooms were decorated with orange
and black streamers, and the table
was most effective in its decora-
tons of autumn leaves and chrysan-
themums. Music was furnished by
Michael Schicker's pupils and Miss
Mary Noble entertained with sew
eral piano solos. Refreshments
were served.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S%chicker, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Schicker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schicker, and ].
Schicker, of Keyport; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bechtold. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
kins, and Mrs. Jones. of Keyport;
Mrs. Donelly, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs.
Elmer, Miss Olive Schicker. Miss
Hester Hawkins, Misses Mildred and
Edna Hawkins, Miss Mamie Donel-
ly, Miss Katherine Donelly, Miss
Mary Cassidy. Michael Stumpf. Ed
win Shoobridge, Joseph Miriam,
Grace, Margaret, Elizabeth and
Bernice Schicker, Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Mss ROOFS BRIDE
OF SIDNEY KAUFMAN

Miss Erma S. Roos, of Scranton,
Pa, and Sidney A. Kaufman of South
Amboy were married at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday at the home of Miss Roos'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund G..
Roos. Rev. Bernard Heller perform
ed the ceremony. The house was
deliberately decorated with autumn
foliage and white chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a gown of white
brocaded chiffon, embroidered with
crystal beads. Her veil of tulle which
her mother wore at her wedding was
arranged with a cap of Venetian
point lace. She carried a bouquet
of roses, sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. Mrs. Irene Cohen Reisman,
was her only attendant and wor9 a
gown of sapphire blue crepe roma
and she carried bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS. David LanteZen, of New York,
was the best man.
Mrs. Roos, the brides mother,
wore a gown of black brocaded chif-
fon and Mrs. Max Kaufman. of South
Amboy, mother of the bridegroom,
wore black lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman upon their
return from their wedding trip to
the Pacific coast will reside in Eliza
beth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Cop MEETINGS
IN THE COUNTY
Hold Political Meetings Every
Night From Now Until
Election Day

From now until election Republi-
can city, township, borough anu
ward meetings will be held nightly
In various parts of Middlesex coun-
ty, Assemblyman Edward j. Peter
son, chairman of the county COM
mittee of meetings, announced TO-,
day.
Tonight the biggest meeting will
be held in South River. Tomorrow
night there will be two big rallies in
the county in addition to the final
prediction meeting of the Perth
Amboy Republican Club. The Dun
ellen club will have James Ham
mond, of Trenton, former state SEN
ator from Mercer county, as the
principal speaker tomorrow night
and at South Amboy in the high
school auditorium Professor Robert
McElroy, who spoke at the mass
meeting in Junior Hall here last
week, will make the main address.
Three big meetings are scheduled
for Friday night. The first is at
Jamesburg. with Ralph N. Kellam,
of Merchantville, the principal
Junction, where Mrs. Elizabeth d.
oliver and Mrs. Lillian M. Feickert
will speak and the third at the Mt.
Zion A. NJ. E. church in New
Brunswick where w. B. Gregory.
of Newark, will speak. The candi-
dates will attend as many Of these
meetings as possible.
The Third Ward Republican Club
will hold a meeting Saturday night
in their club rooms, New Brunswick
and Park avenues. this city,. On
Saturday afternoon the members Of
the county committee will meet at
8 o'clock in New Brunswick.
The final meetings of the cam
paign will be staged Monday night,
including a fourth ward meeting in
this city; a sixth ward meeting in
Slovak hall, this city; colored
voters meeting in the Ebenezer
Baptist church, Lee avenu and
Comstock street, New Brunswick.
and a rally in Sacred Heart Hall.
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Halloween PARTY
AT NICHOLS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, OF Smith
street, entertained at a Hallowe' en-
party last night. Games were play
ed and singing and dancing were
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The guests included Miss
Thullesen, Julia Joyce. Elizabeth
Gregor, Ethel Jones, Florence
Dey. Frances Carmody, Anna Car
mody, Mary and Margaret Stolte,
Mary Me6bukie, Margaret Aistrup,
Madeline Bowes, Sally Snyder,
Wanda Wayacki, Mrs. Sarah Nell
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich BIAS, Mrs.
Mrs. j. Plat. Messrs.
John Carmody, Thomas Reader, AL
fred Sto,ler, John O'Hara, Edward
Vincent Doblentz. Daniel
Gamble, Thomas Carmody Gerald
Pico, John Clooney, Thomas Koro-
pulas, Louis Bradsames, Chris Pc
derson and Michael Bulgars,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
STANDARD BEARERS
PARTY Is SUCCESS

The Standard Bearers of Simpson
NJ. E. church held their Halloween
party last night at the home Of Miss
Viola Ernest, in Fords. The features
of the evening were a marshmallow
toast, and an Indian war dance fol
lowed by games which were played
around a huge campfire. The home
was decorated in usual Halloween
style, orange and black were the col
ors employed. Refreshments were
served.
The guests included: Misses Fran
ces Williams, Viola Ernest, Eva
Richards, Ruth Shoebridge, Hester
Hawkins, Florence Harmed, Mildred
Ohlson, Helen P%reizner, Ethel Preiz-
ner, Florence and Hattie Donnelly,
Florence Kane, Maude Rasmussen,
Freda Botger, Frances Giles, Mrs.
w. Reed, Mrs. +. Schicker, Mrs. 7.
Hawkins and Mrs. T. Mortenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
CRITICISM IN MEXICO
ON AMERICAN ACTION

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-The
United States was adversely criti-
cized and a vote of confidence in
President Obregon was proposed in
the chamber of deputies last night
during an animated discussion of
the situation growing out of the
Oliver-American Trading Com
pany's attachment of Mexican gov
eminent funds in New York, and
the closure of the Mexican consul
general there as a reprisal.
The vote failed because of a lack
of a quorum, but it was apparent
that the suggestion was well re-
ceived by those members present.
Various speakers commended the
governments stand and declared
that even firmer measures should
Lave been taken.
The national chamber OF COM
merce has approved President OBJ
regon's decree b~oycotting all per-
sons resident in New York state in
their business relations with the
Mexican government. An effort is
now under way to bring about SIM
liar action by the confederation of
chambers of commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
CLUB HAS
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

The Junior Club held another sue
cessful masquerade party in their
club rooms in Smith street. last
night. Hollander's orchestra FUR
nished the music for the dancing.
Prizes for the most original cos
TUNES went to Mr.. Egnour and Miss
Tilley. Steve Maskowitz captured
the prize for the most grotesque
costume, Miss Marion Grouse for
the prettiest, and Miss Elizabeth
Seegar for the most unique. The
children's prize was awarded to
John James and S. Grove for the
prettiest costumes. Much credit is
due c.. c.. Grove. chairman of the
affair and his committee. for the
excellent manner in which the
dances were managed both nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
MEXICAN REBEL Chief
CAPTURED; HID IN CHURCH

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-(By The
Associated Press)-General Francis
co Murgeia. arch enemy of President
Obregon. is being held at Durango
City, and his fate probably will he
settled today following his arrest
last night at Petesuanos, Durango.
The rebel leader was hiding in a
small room behind the high altar of
a church when taken.
The captive was surrounded while
sleeping by federal soldiers under
General Abraham Carmona. Father
Cazares in charge of the church. at
first protested hat he knew nothing
of Murgeia's whereabouts. but later
led the troops to the rebel generals
hiding place. The priest was not de-
tanned.
News of the capture created a sem
sation here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
MASQUERADE PARTY
AT MISS CLEvENGER'S

Miss Ruth Clevenger entertained
in Rector street, last night. An or
ange and black color scheme was
carried out in the decorations.
pumpkin faces shading the lights
and Halloween symbols every
where. The usual Halloween stunts
and games were followed by dane
ing.
The guests included the Misses
Margaret Rossi, Elizabeth Cox, Inez
Brown, Sarah FIthian, Bertha Me-
Dowell, Winifred Sturgis, Augusta
Staudt, Helene Counihan. Anna
Kutcher, Margaret Counihan and
Kathryn Hail.. Messrs. Albert
Schultz. John Fales, William Var
nall, George Knoblock. Thomas
Hall and Ralph Sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
BIC SPEAKERS
FOR DEMOCRATS
Pearse, VosseIer, Kinkead
and Doherty to be Heard
Here Tonight

Former Assistant United States
District Attorney for New Jersey
Frederic Nj. P. Pearse, If Metu-
chen, Robert D. Kinkead and Rob-
ert Doherty of Jersey City and
William L. Vosseller district court
judge of omerville, will be the
speakers tonight at a Democratic
rally to be held in the club rooms
of the City Democratic Club over
the Strand theatre at 3 o'clock.
This is Mr.. Pearse's first appearance
before an audience since resigning
as assistant district attorney.
1t Is expected that Mr.. Pearse
will bring an important message
to the vofers of this city. Up to the
present time he has not taken an
active Fart in the campaign, and 1t
was no. Until he sent his resigna-
ton in Yesterday morning that eff
forts wece made to obtain him as
one of The speakers at tonightis
meeting. The clubs officials as
soon as it had been learned that
he had resigned got in touch with
Mr.. Pearse and invited him to
make his first address here. This
he consented to do.
Mr.. Kinkead, Mr.. Doherty and
Judg Vosseller, are also speakers of
ability and will talk on national and
state issues. 1t is likely that several
of the candidates will also be pres
ent and speak.
Elmer H. Geran, Democratic can
didate for congress in the third con-
gressional district, will be in this
city on Friday to meet the voters.
At noon he will be the guest of
leading Democrats at luncheon in
the Hotel Madison, and in the eve
ming he is scheduled to be the prin-
cipal speaker at a Democratic rally
to be held in st. Stephens audito-
rium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
WONDERS SEEN
At 'Y'M MUSEUM
Exhibits in Museum of Un-
Natural History" Witnessed
by Many Last Night

Those fortunate enough to witness
the Museum of Unnatural His
tory as presented by the boys of the
local Y. M. C. A. last night have nc
doubt been benefited to an undeter-
minable degree by this display OF
about fifty exhibits. A majority OF
the exhibits were the fruit of the
fertile brain of Boys Work Secretary
Fenby w. Scott and those who went
through the museum were convulsed
with laughter as the went from one
exhibit to another.
Space prohibits going into detail
In describing the wonderful exhibits
of educational value found at the
~" last night but one of the arti-
cles causing considerable comment
was the skull of Shakespeare when
q boy. The picture of a youth, ar
rested in New York City, attracted
much attention but not as much as
the notation, This youth arrested
In New York City which proves he
had nothing to do with the Hall
Mills murder. If he had he never
would have been arrested
In the art department was a IA
nous and popular study in boy life,
showing boys at work and play. h
fun, frolic and pastimes of youth and
boyhood were to be found in this
masterpiece, Three Little Shavers.
Incidently the three safety razor
blades were rather dull.
Specimen No. 6% was a photo
graph OF the donkey ridden by Paul
Revere on his wild night ride.
The following notation was of m
rortance. I'VE are glad to announce
on good authority that this mule
has just recently been discovered
and now belongs to Mrs. Jane Glib
son, known as THE Pig Woman OF
New Brunswick"
A half tone picture of the hotel
at which George Washington would
have stopped had he come that
way in 1875 was very educational.
One of the first oil paintings ever
made. the work of the famous Nor
wegian artist, Goldberg, entitled
Little Fishes Ga study in oil)
proved a fine advertisement for a
special brand of sardines.
A pathetic story in connection
with Abraham Lincoln was quoted
at the exhibit showing the half
burned butts of cigarettes smoked
by him when a boy. 1T is said"
the card read, that his step mother
Nancy Ford, called him Her Des-
ert Boy because she could always
smell a camel on his breath. This
made him The First Shiek.'"
A study in statuary showing the
head of one of our senators at the
time he voted against the bonus
bill appealed to many. A mystery
picture attracted much attention
but no one won the 500 smoleons
offered to the n guessing the cor
rect answer. The picture was that
of ''our greatest living American at
the age of three days"
At the close of the museum there
was a regular old fashioned Hal
lowe'en party for the boys, all of
whom were in costume. Games
were played and all sorts of tricks
performed. Many grown-ups Wis
tied the rooms during the night, be-
ng particularly impressed with the
narvels of the museum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
GRAND JURY ACTION SOON
IN DOUBLE MURDER
CONTINUED from rage -.


Gibson, the farmer woman of Ham
ilton Road told the authorities it
was learned today, that a few nh
ates before the fatal shooting she
heard one of the women under the
crabapple tree exclaim indignantly:
! Then explain these letters"
This part of Mrs. Gibson's story
came to light through a conversa-
ton she had with a neighbor after
making her statements to invest1ga-
tors. There was a moment or two
of heated argument, it was a n
the explanation was demanded. Then
without warning the shooting.
A number of notes that were said
to have been passed between the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills,
the murder victims, were found
strewn about their bodies under the
tree.
Movements of the investigators to-
day so yelled in secrecy appeared to
be centered for the most part in
keeping under surveillance three
answering descriptions given by Mrs.
Gibson. It was reported that Spe-
ciaI Deputy Attorney General Mott
commended at an opportune moment
to bring the three before Mrs. Glib
son.
A detective employed by the in
vestigators said today that the day
after Mrs. Gibson's story was made
public, she had been approached ry
a man who said to her:
Keep quiet. If you don't talk
you can make more from the de-
Tense"
It previously had been reported
that the farmer woman had beer
threatened after her tale was told.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Party for Betty Weir

A birthday party was given Miss
Betty Weir, of Amboy avenue, Sun
day, in honor of her second birth
day. The rooms were decorated in
keeping with Halloween. Games and
music were enjoyed by the little
guests. Refreshments were served.
The guests included: Hazel Bath.
Bernice st. Andressy. Margaret Ca
hill, Flora Hawkins, Mildred and
Marie Fitzgerald, Margaret and An
ma Kmosko. Hazel Nelson, Margaret
Kennedy, Ida and Daisy H~eiselberg.
Adelaide Hooban. Sophie Kmosko,
Anna Goldstein, Dorothy Jacksjn,
Tessie Lowenkopf, Anna McConkey,
Lillian Plane, Clara Kubinak. George
st. Andrassy, Raymond Handerhan,
Jr., Joseph Scales. Seymour Plane.
Charles Kmoski, Edward Kennedy,
Harold Lester, Fitzgerald, Harold
Mcfarland, Hans Lund, Mrs. J. r.
Hooban, Mr.. and Mrs. George Weir,
and Mrs. Albert McConkey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
OBITUARY
.Joseph ZanzaIari

Joseph .Zanzalari, twenty-three
years old, of 597 State street. died
last night at his home. He was a,
volunteer fireman, being attached
to Liberty Hook & Ladder Com
pany and was in the employ OF the
Public Service Corporation as q
lineman. Besides his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Zanzalari, with
whom he resided, he is survived by
four brothers and sthree sisters.
Mrs. John Cooney Of Brooklyn,
and Peter Z~anzalari. of this city.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from his late residence
followed by a solemn requiem mass
at the Church of Our Lady of the
Most HOLY Rosary. The interment
will be in the Holy Rosary ceme-1
terry. a'''
johanna Shea
Johanna Shea, eighty-two years
old, died last night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Nc
Cormick, 50 Broad street, after a
lingering illness. Besides Mrs. NC
Cormick she is survived by another
Brooklyn. The funeral will be held
Friday n morning from her late res
idence followed by a solemn high
mass at st. Mary's church at 9
O'Clock. The interment will be in
Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn.
Harley Clarence Lease
Harley Clarence Lease. forty-foyr
years old, an engineer employed at
the Raritan Copper Works for th&
past five years. died last night at
the City Hospital after a brief ILL.,
ness. He resided at 106 Rector
street. Besides his widow, he Is sur
vived by two daughters and a son.
Evelyn, Harriet and John Lease !.
The funeral services will be held to-
afternoon at Q o'clock from;
his late residence. Rev. Frederick
Niedermeyer. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will oficiate.
The interment will take place at
Milford, New Hampshire. where the
body will be taken following the
service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
VS.. YOUTH IN BIG
BR|TTON- WALKER BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. Jack Brit
ton and Mickey Walker were on
edge today for their fifteen-round
bout to a decision at Madison
Square Garden tonight, when the
former will defend his title of vel
terweight champion of the world.
Youth will be pitted against age,
strength against ring craft in thia
tussle for the champion is thirty
seven years old and the challenger.
who halls from Elizabeth, N. j.. 10
only twenty-one. Both men said
they expected to enter the ring I'M
der the weller limit of 147 pounds.
Britton, despite his age, has exhibit
ed remarkable speed in recent
bouts. Walker has heavy hitting
abilities and is aggressive. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Gire HalIowe,en Party

Misses Jeanette and Caroline Da-
wilson. Of Broad street, gave a
Halloween party at her home last
right Orange ard blacq streamers,
witches, COLLINS and ghottc were
employe ed in the decorators. Re-
freshments were served.
The guests in cludel Miss
Blanche and Bernard Goldman,
Pearl Koch. Helen and Isabel Els
ner, Miss Lena Rosenblunl. Esther
Goffet. Rachel Spivack, Helen and
Eieanore Sine, Ida wilkins, Nat and
X. Davidson and Ida and Beatrice
Stern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Hear Damage Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. l.
Justice Lloyd in the supreme court
listened to the arguments of the
plaintiff and defendant in an action
for damages instituted by Herber
Winans of Trenton against George
Heller of Perth Amboy, as a result
of a collision, of their automobiles,
on the State Highway between Nor
gan and Keyport. Winans, through
his attorney John Winans, alleges
that the defendants a crashed into
his, wrecking the machine complete
ly and slightly injuring him.
The defendant has started a coun-
ter suit for $500 for damages to his
car, claiming that Winans drove at
an excessive rate of speed. when Hell
Ter changed the route of direction
toward Keyport, at the time the two
cars cOllided.