davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

shsszsz grwr16s t9r h's;s+zz11g E-&
eEsa pay-ezta nar1 0se1o6#r Z
NJ. MaeEt3sr in Lis Esl=gr'sl7-
5se1zrae3 tas i@g5az bsiiETas thai
.as Issues zow being RAISED rsla-
+srs to ths rsFsnRs features E=-
zusrsa hr ss= president I'd be In
s.zsss In The asIa are 5ssazE u-s'ad
a9tesy for tzs PnrE,'as Of -zts9 sE1-
ing tas gszsr4I g1sl1t- "
Ths z4E1czGl eg-z-E1asr fzE11-
- Esssrges5 that wksleFs- the
-4s.ss ot The U-tts,4 States k2Fs
5aaz gzrsz Al g5gort-zitF to sI-
t=ss iksar feelings 0- the suas-
.y- # ghs tsg-ls. tAs.r answer
rs always bs,sz nz-tEsskEals-
Pleads tg- Fairness
Hal capital All Eabg. ass's-
5rzt.eaz w1sz -sz 8 l3Tsis were
4-at.=1, the t=!sgrsz ao7tz-1=,3-
t1s Eg@s=z1 EggrzTEt.s1 aituE-
:t9z wlaz.4 nat sEtst- When IT
wss : qz=Etl1z u rssz11rsiatag
-a-ztEEtzEs-s t0- war contracts
-@Ts- fulfilled requiring some
.1ree t&llfoz collars. 70 g1e1 1us
s-4 TT Was RAISED l. wzs N
,s4gztsoa and Z: #&s paid Ger
-aI-gF tA= s=rrte4g q The -z-u-
issi1reFs, railroad z-d shipping
-:ar@s-s ws.s II: 80 -zc1 more
5aztr-35ae t1z2 thai q the 7ez
. no offered their Hives.
ME- R-zeS!3sE cgzcg-6ss thai
!1sra is cash feature. hut with
-zadrss@-s Of thousands Of er-szvr-
o aae1 Walking the streets Of o-r
'.fiss locking Tor wcrk we do r9t
-. competent 70 dictate to ..sss
-=7 their ehotcs. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Harvester Kings
Daughter To Wed

CaEeagos Fss. 10 - Ma9ailds
Mccormick. rs. today hz9 PER
zz.tsassz Of ter father Harold r.
Va @ts11rz15Ekr 30 marry M4E 0ss.@E. :
11rgszaaz gt ZErse1- MF. MesCs9E-
nlek 4zH0HzE&s4 tEs ezgAgez4sz Mt
last z8gaG in ~ wort Etz1a-
meat. H szs1 fl wzs 'hzE1sze3 Z
few weeks By tie fact OF sA= re-
cent nswgs per gg15l5eatF.~
The rgz2zse OF the Young
grz11 daughter Of g15z .. Rookie
te1zsr Was psetarsd by Emil L.
Burgy. Chicago szssrtGr des0gzt,2r,
who saFs he fs 4 first coua!z Of
the SwGss equestrian AS 4 lore pt
Spring and wtlIsr.
Mr. OE,aE 4E zos tarss times MAss
Me'C.grlaGE'E sgss zs t1s ss~Epsa-
psss hare STATED. Eata Mr.. BzrgY.
He sE Older. lie As 81 Tsarx old.
not 4T.''
Fr8S11E Of ting MeF1a--ss cEA
Eaad that MeGaggf1ack.s AzGou-es-
zs-t -GEt hare followed egnss1s
Of Mr- Rockefeller. None had def
lz5iA Information, Els all STATED
that ere1 Sd EE1er-1aE ed I g.ra zs
M.ss Mzsafl5e nag 54,sn said to
De. wO1l1 mot dare to go through
With s1eE Az szgsgsmeM. azGsaa
Mr. Rock st@.lsr kaur1tozH5 1T.
That 0s,=r ss Yoss.s,sa,std Of noble
blood and z1a9 a&s : reasonably
large t1tsEendent income was al
40 stated by Mr. Bargy-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
House Wrecked
By Bomb, Belief

asw Brunswick, y. J., Feb. 20
A frame house in the italian
quarter IL Highland Park WIS
s.ow1 10 pis'.ss today and two
yE1erz nearby were badly wrecked
5F n explosion which the police
ss.lsTs was CAUSED By : bomb. No
one vas injured, first reports
SAID.
Ralph Tos7orgh, 80. only &C.
u pant O. the house. ~zs arrested
gsa3ing an iuTasiigE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
TITLE TO
Big TRACT
Is SOUGHT
State Sueing to Regain
Possession of Thirty
Nine Thousand Acres
LIN Lake County


Fc1r sazaEs To EsgaA1 1ails ~
3g-5fl-9E zeEsE ot land '1 AAEs
Eag@ @sys estimated 10 De T1fl1 ~
EzDxlz2ateaY s4sg@asaag we've .4.%'4
sT the Ei1L@ u DFsig1- 10 g1S E.f-
slalI EzsaEG of Lake sEs21ly sa-52aF-
DAT according 10 a1@Et1%g a5el-
eras Van Hi-E-s-
IAFE's et a1s s'laia aEt 1-fs'sb's'@
st ilis C1fas1 Lda-2 O. Gslia7
efl1zS SszEy 41a E1l& faaaFE1 % S''sAs ~
against Els Lake L'1al-1F L&z1 d.
LAFs'E1'1'sK E'o'-l J'A@g- 21Fe'aas z Asa'-
gt the aa2asE FlgAia 20 fa@ Aa-2
.z#aarA'1 OF 1913 cf9er4'1 4 Sfa's&
INTO f1s saiA@ lf swamp a&1aas. zS-
gF1Yf12i4ag S-ss@4a 30 G'&FEF .@
fhe Work a@1 a1& sF91sale1s giss2-
sssG ~ fAs Ei21R Id III eia's ea.H,sa
EsSfs'ss2ts two PEARS T1'F1 % NE
E2ss OF L. h La4ls'qalsf ann baaA&f
NasfSaAfS1f1sd, 1@Saaas's i1 Eas 0ffaFe
1f fAa Attorney general
All fDlF lf fas f2'ls a8As'gt
fraud On the part o. 'As a2vsseA1t4
flr 1si4sAS to fAs La1r ana sarge
s5aa the board pt Azza efE'1z-1aaE-
aaS1sFE Sefsf1 l8AAga44g 11 aAs1a1g
i1s cs'@ask TO S1F Asae In ranszl Sp2
OF tas ait Of 1873 WAEGA limited
a's4ss ot ETa1ap LANDS TO a2@ GGrea
20 s'ae1 aSgiaea1i~
01s af The EElts zgab2sI t1s
1ssEaueza Land d. catSas e'o-2~
EznTs Ca1it9fziz corporation
WIFE as'A1sa4FTsEz s1 San Fran
eabt9. seeks to Fse@TsF title to
bA88-4@ zeFsa O. Hand a1 Pz44a1a
marsh and 4ts1-s4 aGTss ct Land
tn SFeaa EaaF2a deeds to which
were a5sI%1 5T the stats board OF
8sn1 e'on1 TX aHis511ets to James VI
AAAsa On September 20, 1885
based On certificates of sale Lssaed
10 b. e Owen Another suit
against sts California corporation
seeks TO Fee0FsF z@TS.st aerss Of
f'A@@ Az Hs-A@ @4AsaA 4%s91es2 10
James w. Allen On SeEtena Der 49,
l@ss. A third E1tt against thtsI
same company EseEE to reeover
aaale to 1875 4z acres of land Ia
Chewauean marsh decided tol
James d. Fay On July 10, 1898
and lsZZ.ss acres Of land ta Che
Wanean marsh decided to A n
KING on November I, 1882.
Ehe sliE against the Lake
County Land d Livestock cOnl- I
panY seeks to recover title to
sSfS-5a acres of land tn Warner
valley. Lake county, decided toi
Jerome C. and }. A. Wilson On De-
es176eF Zss 1894
10 commenting On ths four
salts tais afternoon MillaE Me-
GtichTtst. who ia associated with /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

report tE01- The tax EZ1-4co-1E1.- =
tee.
Legiaa Wants Action.
Wzzh1zg1Eo, Fea. 29s-Cg.aE5-
dent witt tks zssttzg Ct majority
members Of the ways and means
aoZ-lt1ss today 10 consider 50n2s
l@g4zlztioa, tia s.atsa@zt was
made By q White House ottiesa.
that -zzT letters and ssIegTan.z
had reached President Harding
oTplE51g enactment al this time Of
atc12s lEgislZI.g1. while the Legs
laEiFs Committee CT the American
Legion made public Telegram To
the president .Eol tas Legion :
national eol-z-1s-, Ea1torL
BscNadzr, asking that the legis-
lati0a be 10 longer delayed
Opposition Strongest.
Letters to The President opvos-
ing enactment at this time OF
bonus legislation greatly oatnunz-
hered thosa fzFo-ing immediate
legislation. 1t Was said al tine
White House. Some Of The oppo-
sst.oz lettsFs. il wzs added. show
ed, however. : similarity Of form
Cczma-d@r MzcNiGer in his
his telegram, declared The neg
ugtbl4 minority In opposition ear
be traced 10 nearly every case g0I
certain selfish interests fntrenca-
ed I'm great financial cs1ters"
The commander said the Amer
lean Legion did not understand
''t3rE. e2nmltmsnt and then ~
traction" On the bonus quest ion
Much Of the house ways and
means commuters time today
WAS given over 10 consideration OF
the original F0Edney 5ill a.
amended by a special sub-cona-
mi4ta4. No change in the five
options were made. but the quss-
ton Of making more attractive the
insurance. land settlement, home
aid and vocational training op-
tiors so as to reduce the cash
payments be deferred for q year
or longer apparently have nos
been fsTorsbly received by lead /
ing republicans On the commit
.ee. Chairman For1nsy has said /
that in his judgment the bill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Loud Exhausts of
Autos Cause Two
Arrests In Salem

Failure TO employ ShesE l1utfierg
WAS responsible for the arrest here
yesterday of two motorists The
Eas-. r. r. Rice Of Monte sed8.
Cal. and I'd Eehar Of SiiTert0n
Will be arEaignsd before Judge
Ear. Race In the police court TO-
DAP.
Both men were taken into Gus
tody bT Traffic Officer Miller
Hayden Each wsTs required TO
furnish bail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

your body and ns-isl yyss.-,.,
IAELAC will Eeg-l.s.s raT- -.
tlon- TAKLAC vii t-ry 50. -.
stomach and Hrer tla.k "a ss - ~
working e,1n1isla- VIII -. -.
you in eliminating all n. -. IN.
matter E0zE gTEse-- eE-.:ls sk,..s
and pzs into Fozr h,:,a7 rr,a - y
healthy blood iugs a. /. ~ ~ ~, -
In thousands ot other csssa ' wy
F0ui breath, aa5!gs.13s1 A.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

sizrtng. beauty lis not skin deep
Beauty co-ss from within Unless
ycur stomach is In perfect er9uds
Gioa. you cannot hope 10 hare Z
rosy. healthy conplsxioa-5sautT.
Digestive troubles ruin the co@-
1isx.oa Of women and zs-- Ugly
pizglss, blo.ehss and blaekhsads
are the sarss: signs that yo1r
digestion Is on! Of order. that
y0u- stomach and MTsr are no.
working, that goa DO MT asstr7-
ilzis Fogr tood and DO not properly
4li-.7sa.s the Waste matter,
which posso-s your sgstz-.
Is lhsrs anything more obiec-
tioaz5le than & face with blsn-
isaAss Perso-s-=o-en and men
.-Eho are troubled with impur-
tiles ot the skin, suffer Constantly
and E@e1lT their misfortune
And how needless to eentirae
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Mute Is Struck by
Auto Here; Injured

I@C bruises On one OF h3s legs
Eas ElstaszE2 by deaf and DUN 3
PED degsTi41 VITO was SATURDAY.
sre1t1g Etr1ck By an automobile
driven by II r. Wright Of Turner.
The accident occurred On the
htgh @zT near the asylum farm.
Nj Wright, I'm reporting the
accident 10 the police, said he fail
ed TO get the mans zams because
he WAS mute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Woodrow Wilson
Fund Now Totals
Over $500, 900

New F1EE- FEB z8---MGrs tAz1
$685.. @SGs half the En2olzS wAaE1
viii make ~ Eha tu-5, LIS Dssz
EzssEevS1,sl t9 the Woodrow TTtl-
s0- tgu1dssED-. i. #Es Announced
today By grzak4gz D Ria1ssr4lt-
sasarz1z o. the EzssszaH commit
tgz
New York Egzts Leads IN z50zEy
szaisegaFsea. sut North Carolina sE
first il rrgpgrggGz to its gzgta-
Oregon has raised MORE than half
It's eIo4.z-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Girls Beau Stays
Late; Brother Kicks;
Sister Shoots Him

New York. Feb. 28.--L@nz Rus
80. IS years old. was arrested to-
day charged with shooting her I'll
year-0ld brother, Alfonso, during
quarrel which started when be
upbraided her for letting her beau
stay late
The police said she fired five
In.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Sweet Candidate
For Senate Seat

Washington, Feb. 20.-Barton
e. Sweet, republican member of
the house from the third Iowa dis
triet, announced today be would
enter the republican primaries in
June as a candidate for the sen-
ate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

ness. dtsfncli1Gttoz to wors
stomach trouble and E!zggsshnss,
Of the Erer WILL dfsz pear as s,oa
Ss shs remarkably sttietsnt II.
gradients OF TANLAC rerrs,,.
-FOUR system
TASLAC has beea Z blessing IN
shUusa nds Of homes saru-ghout
the United iEsss G-5 Cansds
Tens Of thousands O! zzz and
women hare teggftis5 hat itstss
brought back the su-s1.-s. lsaEh.
ter and happiness i1t9 t14ir lives
Il will do the s.Ens t.- Tgu. If ron
w-til only gtFs 4. : fair. .aorcurh
trial.
Ta7lac is sold J. =. -77,@F. drug.
gisi, and leading druggists ersry.
=he-a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Beauty sssiss sSis sSklnDeep
The Soft Velvet Sheen of a Beautiful Con-
plexion Comes From Within.
TANLAc, RATHER THAN COSMETICS
WILL PUT ROSES I'm YOUR CHEEKs

One Of wo-an's greatest charms
las in the beauty Of her skin
Men admire the soft TelTetlFss Of
..s texture and women e4rF it.
hut the real r0ss5 sTs ru. in the
e1&4ks with c1sls.!ts- Their u#4
Is simply al acknowledgment q
fading teau.y. Fare creams,
-g-ge and powder will not fiji out
suzts1 cheek or rebuild a
scrzw1T nack- They 90 Eos. and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

-Ls- s=ieaa+I- .--
sheen o. Z healthy
csg-I IlsIso1-
WIZ. hzggard look
iEg. ezreEorR EoEEl
need to bring back
the natural bloom. 10
thsir cheeks and the
ir-exiis.lhle s1sykle to
tls ere IL the glow Of
pertec.s health. Egih-
ing On earth can
equal TAEL-AC for
this, declare tens Of
thousands Of ksppy
wczsn who have
tried il and are now
the uicrrre Ct health.
Contrary 10 the cid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Protests On Bonus

(Coat1zlsi from page 0zsg
report from the tax Ez1-co-rzs-
slaS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

from him. and turned. with a parry
ing question:
Did you ever find out who did
it?"
NO. But Ba'tcese always look for
things-that were in the deadlock
Then he switched again. why You
look so funny? Huh? Why you get
pale? Why you act like that when
I talk about murder?"
The gaze of Ba'tiste Renaud was
strained as he asked the question,
his manne tense. excited.
Maybe you know the reason al
ready-through Thayer. But IL you
dor't-Ba'tiste, how much of 1t do
you NEAR when you say you are &
mans friend? ?"
"Ba'teese may joke" came quiet
ly, but Ba'teese no lie. You looK
like my Pierre-you help where I
has been lonesome. You are my
frien'."
Then I know you are not going
to ask me for something that hurts
in telling. And at least, 1 can give
you my word of honor that it isn't
because of my conscience,"
"Eet is enough" came abruptly.
81 like you'll not ask. You look
like my Pierre-who could do no
wrong. You have trouble? Ba'teese
help"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

"But you don't know the story De-
hind it all, Ba'tiste."
i've had plenty Of that. in the
last two years" came quietly. II
think I've got plenty ahead. What
do you know about Thayer?"
HE no good. He have narrow
eyes. Beside, he make love to
Mcdaniel"
Barry laughed. -.
Evidently that's a sore spot with
you, Ba'tiste."
ST my Pierre had live. she would
have marry him. And to have
M'sieu Thayer take Is place? Meb-
be-" he said it hopefully. "mebbe
you like Medaine, huh?"
"I do She's pretty. Ba'tiste."
"Mebbe you make lover"
II can't make love to anybody,
Ba'tiste. I haven't the privileges of
most young fellows. I'm a little
hampered by circumstances. I've
besides. if I ever do marry. 4:
won't be for love. There's a girl
| back east who says she cares fol
| me. and who simply has taken i:
for granted that 1 think h same
way about her. She stood by me
in some trouble"
Ba'tiste scowled.
You dam fool" he said. Buy
'em present. Thank en-, merci
beaucoup. But don't marry 'em UNI
less you love EN-"
But you don't know the story be-
hind it all, Ba'tiste. l got in some
trouble. 1t broke my fathers heart
and his confidence in me. He-he
died shortly afterward."
"And you-was it your fault?"
"Ba'tiste, believe this: it wasn't.
He left a will-with stipulations. l
was to have the land he owned out
here at Empire Lake: and the fume
site leading down the right side OF
Hawk Creek to the mill Someone
else owns the other side of the lake"
"Oui. Medaine Robinette."
Father wouldn't leave me the
mill. He seemed to have a notion
that I'd sell it all off. The mill is
rented to me. The land is mine,
and / can do everything but actual
" dispose of it. But on top of thai
comes another twist: If 1 haven't
developed the business within hve
years into double what it was at
the peak of its best development.
back goes everything into a trust
fund. out of which l am to have a
hundred dollars a month. nothing
more.
I'm out here, Ba'tiste, to find out
why. in spite of the fact that I've
worked day and night now for a
year and a half, / can't get it. Some
thing or meo is blocking me,
and I'm going to find u what n
who it is, l think l know one man
-Thayer. l don't care what hap
pens to me personally. I'm going TO
make good my fathers memory"
"Bon-good," Old Ba'tiste leaned
over the foot of the bed. "My Pierre
he would talk like that. Bon, Now
what is it you look for?"
II don't know. I've got one lead
as soon as I'm able to get into town.
How big a telegraph office is there
at Tabernacle 7"
How big?" Batiste laughed. Eet
is about the size of the-peanut.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
WILL BEAUT|FY
SOUTH AMBOY
N. Y. & Long Branch Railroad
Joins With City Men and
Women

SOUTH AMBOY, April 25.-Ad-
herring to their promise to help as
far as possible in the program oil
the Woman's Club, in their attempt
10 beautify South Amboy. the super
irtendent of the New York * LoHS
Branch Railroad has placed a num-
her of men at the disposal of the
city engineer, \. I. McMichaels. who
has In turn commenced the laying OF
the cement approach TO the drive
uCvays az the railroad station on
roadway between Henry and Jonn
Street. According TO the plans the
driveways will be of crushed Stone
which will add considerable 10 tne
approach at this point of the city.
Ii is the intention of the memhers
Of the Woman's Club to plant hrub-
berry and trees in the park way AT
This place. This work viii be pro-
tected by the police. who have been
advised by the common council 10
keep a particular watch over the
late improvements.
indications that the property oMn-
nrs are cooperating with the Wo-
mans Club, is evident by the great
Amount OF improvement made OF
late. where little or nothing has been
Acne toward civic betterment.
landscape Gardener William
Batchellor, advises that he Is at the
present time rushed with orders tnat
demand his personal attention. me
work extends all over the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
OLD BRIDGE

: Mrs. Alfred DeChard, of Pater-
son, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in town.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson
and children, of New Brunswick,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Burkert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carpenter
and daughters. jeanette and May. OF
Bordentown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carpenters mother, Mrs. Emma
Dobson, in South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Robert Benson and Mrs.
John E. Green were South Amboy
visitors Friday.
Samuel Mcguire, of Perth Amboy.
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendriek-
son and Mrs. Alfred DeChard and
Mrs. James Barber visited relatives
at Matawan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan we're New brunswick
shoppers Saturday.
Helena and Edith Schnuck, Of
C~heesequake. visited their sister,
Mrs. Alvin Benson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
and children and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lamkie motored to Browntown
to visit relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green and
son Ellsworth visited the latter S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Yahnell,
at Helmetta Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Culver n
tertained as their Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Apologize and fam
lily of Cheesequake-
Robert Benson was a Spotswooi
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Culver were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25

1877, !a ss' 1910
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
KEYPORT HOME SERVICE
DRIVE ON IN FULL FORCE

KEYPORT. April 25.-The Saliva
ton Army drive began in the Dor
ough yesterday morning and great
enthusiasm was shown by those who
are in charge Of the drive as well
as those who will assist in the can
wasting. Every effort will be made
to exceed the quota which is $500.
Additional helpers include Mrs.
Lorenzo Mason. who wih take charge
Of First street from the railroad
tracks. and Mrs. Lewis Yeck. who
will canvass Third street. Mrs. j.
Leon Schanck Is in charge of Maple
place, while Mrs. f.. Il. Hoose is in
charge of Elizabeth street west from
Main, on the north side and west
from Broad on the south side.
Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling. chairman
of the drive will canvass kearney
street and Beers street, aud Mrs. A.
M. Browns territory includes two
blocks from Broad and Elizabeth
streets down to Third street and up
Main street.
Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes and Miss
Helen Osborn will anvass the re-
naming portion of Main street to
the railroad tracks. Mrs. IL. $.
White Is in charge of First street to
the railroad tracks and Mrs. Lo-
renzo Mason is in charge of the re-
mainder of the street.
Mrs. Fred c.. Ogden will canvass
Broad street from the railroad tracks
to Front street with the exception
of the portion In charge of Mrs.
Brown.
Miss Annie L. Tilton will cover
Division. Church and Second streets.
The committee in charge is making
an effort to complete the drive in
one week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
CETFUG|T|vE
At JAMESBURG
CoIandro Must Answer Charg-
es Preferred by Wife Held
Under Bonds

JAMESBURG, April 25.-Addi-
! tional troubles were added to the lot
of Frederick Colandro of this place
on his return to his home after an
absence since August s, 1921. when
he became a fugitive from JUS
tice when a warrant was issued
for his arrest on complaint of his
wife. Susie Colandro. Before CO.
landro's release from the borough
hall on Monday. under bonds. Mar
shall Gustav Fillhower served papers
on Colandro instituting an action for
divorce. The paper are ~returnable
before Chancellor Edwin Il. Wal
ker, at Trenton. Frederick w. De
Voc, of New Brunswick. is attorney
for Mrs. Colandro.
Mrs. Colandro in her petition says
that she was married to the defen-
dant on April 26, 1907, by the Rev.
Edward Callahan. of st. James
church. Jamesburg. and that n
son, Frank. was born the following
year and still makes his home with
the plaintiff. :
Before the honeymoon was over 1t
Is charged, that Colandro became
abusive and made threats against
her life and that he has continually
made threats to kill her.
On March II. 1916. Colandro Is
charged with attempting to kill the
plaintiff at her home and h was
compelled to have him arrested. On
March "a, before Judge Peter L.
DAILY, at New Brunswick. Colandro
entered a plea of non vult from one
of not guilty seven days previous
and was sentenced to three years in
state prison. at Trenton. serving the
minimum of n year of a three
year term.
Colandro remained away from
home for three months after his re-
lease from prison and on the ad-
vice of friends a truce was arranged
and he returned home where he was
an ideal husband for three months.
He became abusive after this period
until September 1920 when he be-
came more abusive than ever and
that from September. 1920, to Au-
gust, 1921, was intoxicated every
day and daily threatened her life.
To make his threats more effective
he purchased three shot guns. a re-
volver and a razor that he kept be-
side his bed and under the pillow
and would grasp one of the firearms
or razor and threaten her life. One
of his favorite expressions was iii
kill YOU" These threats continued
UNTIL AuRuSt n. iJHl, WHcH ne at
tempted to kill her with a
when she fed.
Mrs. Colandro recites in detail of
her present physical condition that
Is due : o the continual abuse of
the defendant. She petitions that
she be given the custody of her son.
Frank Colandro.
When served with the papers In
the suit. Colandro said that he will
not contest the action and all he de-
sires is that he be given his share
in the house that his wife now oc-
cupies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-25
KEYP0RT BOY IS
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

KEYPORT, April 25.-William
Pease, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pease. of Broadway, was
struck by an automobile Sunday aft
ernoon and received bad scalp
wounds and decorations about the
head. shoulders and body. The ac-
c.dent occurred late in the afternoon
when the boy, in company with his
brother Clifford. crossed the street
leading to the bridge at West Key
port and was struck by a sedan driv-
en- by Robert w. Under, of Morris
town.
The cars going to Perth Amboy
were stalled on the right side of the
road in order to allow the Ears COM
ing into the borough to cross the
bridge. Officer Coward, who was on
duty at the time, took charge of the
situation and found the car owner
not to blame. DIR. Cassidy was gall
ed and after an examination found
no bones broken. No wheels passed
over the boy. his brother dragging
HIM to safety after he had been hit
by the lamp and mud guard.