davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

At the start of this season Gallo
way was assured that he was the
regular shOrtstOp, and that he would
be IN there every day. regardless of
any slump that might overtake him.
Possibly that was the very thing
he needed TO supply him with the
necessary confidence that he seemed
10 lack. From the start Of the sea
son ne has played fine baseball His
work seems 20 improve from day TO
day.
Galloway IS very fast. In addi-
ton. he seems TO sense the direction
the bah is golng 20 be hit at the
crack Of the bat. He covers world
OF ground and has a great am He
seems able 10 get plenty Of stuff on
the ball regardless of the position in
which he Is compelled TO make his
throw.
Brilliant but Srratic.
Galloway. from PLAYER who in
the past has been brilliant but err
ratio, appears 90 have found himself
and is consistently brilliant
Not only has Galloway developed
into a consistently classy fielder.
but he has improved his hitting as
we'll
Last year he batted .265. This sen
son ne has been around the 800
mark all year and usually IS from
% 20 40 points better
It IS beginning TO look very much
Is II Connie Mack has developed an
other shortstor who would rate with
Jack Barry. The fine showing Of
Galloway settles the left side of the
Athletics iudeId. for Jimmy Dykes
IS a star performer at third
Hard TO Choose.
It's going 20 be a touEh job "a
pick the most valuable ball player
IN the American League. but il is
an easy matter to select the most
improved player i'm the Johnsonian
organ liza ion Chick Galloway.
II is just possible that Galloway
will receive consideration from the
commission Of experts when they
are deciding what plaver in the
American League has been most
valuable to- the success Of his team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-23

vehicle. While Satan Sleeps" and
Wife Against WIFE strange mat
rimonial problem vii bring the la
Sale week OF big pictures 20 a
close
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
Honor South Amboy Girl

SOUTH AMBOY, June 15.-Miss
Marion Cheesman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Cheesman, of
Pine avenue, was delightfully."- sur
prised at her home Monday night
when a large number of her friends
gathered and presented a musical
program.
Miss Cheesman herself took part
in the arrangements and delighted
the gathering with several vocal
solos. The Misses Madeline Burns
and Mary Kennedy also proved
pleasing vocalists. The young ladies
were accompanied on the piano by
Miss Julia Hensberger.
Dancing in the sun parlor of the
home proved the feature of the eve-
ming. while an accordion orchestra
composed of Norman Sites, Law
renee Trinley, Thomas McCabe and
William Buskey kept tho young peo-
pie in a happy mood during the
entire evening.
Those present Were the Misses
Mary Quigg, Julia Hensberger,
Madeline Burns, Teresa Monaghan,
Anna Quigg, Elizabeth Duggan,
Alice Kennedy. Mary Kennedy, AL
vlra John, Rose Martin. Florence
Martin Vera French. Anna Meyers,
Anna Cheeseman and the Messrs.
Sites, Thomas McCabe,
Edward Scully. William Buskey,
Moe Meyers and N. Meyers, Law
n Trinley and Edward Chess
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
MANS BODY, FOUND IN BAY
SUNDAY, NOT YET CLAIMED

KEYPORT. June 15-The body
of the man who was found drifting
in the bay Sunday afternoon by
Charles Burlew still remains at Be-
dies morgue unclaimed. The body
will he held until the last of the
week, when. IL not claimed. 1t will DE
buried in Green. Grove cemetery.
The county detectives are at work
on the case. Detective j. B. Rue
having the case in hand and the
New York police have been notified
but no progress at identification has
been made owing to the fact that no
marks of any kind are on the cloth
ing and nothing was found in the
pockets except a handkerchief and
match box.
The man is about forty-fve years
of age, of refined appearance.
smooth shaver. reddish hair. blue
eyes. weight about 10 pounds and
height five feet seven and a half
inches. DIR. Harvey w. Hartman,
county physician. is emphatic in
stating that the man did not meet
death by drowning. although there
were no marks of violence on the
body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
SUZANNE LENGLEN WILL
DEFEND TENNIS TITLE

PARIS. June Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Mme. Suzanne Leng-
len, French tennis star, after con-
sulting a heart specialist, has decid-
ed to override her fathers edict and
announced that she will defend her
worlds singles title in the Wimble-
don tournament. She will also play
through the doubles and mi&ed
doubles.
1T is my most earnes desire to
meet Mrs. Mallory again." she said.
1.-The doctor has advised me. to be
careful but my decision is irrevoca-
Bile and it all depends upon Mrs.
Mallory whether she meets me or
not. All she has to do is to reach
the finals which, as l said before,
I fear she won't. 1 would rather
meet her than Miss Ryan, Miss Mac
Kane, Mrs. Beamish or Mrs. Pea
cock.
Il am going to England where I
hope to carry forth for the fourth
time the worlds championship and
If anyone is to take the title from
me it won't be Mrs. Mallory. I
have expected some reference as %
my being afraid to meet Mrs. NAL
Tory but 1 am sure 1 did not expect
it from this quarter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
TROLLEY BUS
IN ARTHUR KILL
TrackIess Cars to Operate to
Tottenville in Short Time,
is Announced

TOTTENvILLE, June 15.-Track-
less trolley's will be in operation
along the Arthur Kill road from
Richmond to Tottenville in about a
month, according to the plans of the
department of plants and structures.
Poles are being erected along the
line and the gang of men have
reached the crossing at the Atlantic
station. Cross wires are being strung
along the line and the work is be-
ing rushed as fast as possible for the
opening of the line between Totem
Vile and the former county seat.
While 1t is said that the poles and
wires will be ready within a short
Kline the arrival of the new cars to
be used on the line might delay the
opening for some little time.
The terminal In Tottenville will be
at Bentley street, according to pres
emit plans, but there has been some
talk that the line ould be extended
to Sea Breeze Point to connect with
the new South Amboy ferry that will
have its terminal at that place. The
new line will receive it's power from
the station at the Sea View Hospital
that is taking care of the line now
being operated from Meters Corner to
Linoleumville. Work on h building
at Greenridge that will be used as
a repair station for the trolley sys-
tenn Is being rushed and everything
Is being done for the opening before
the first of August if not sooner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
ROBBED
At So. AMBOY
Thief Gets About SIS in Cash
in Raid on N. Y. & L. B.
r. R. Station

SOUTH AMBOY. June 15-Eariy
yesterday morning the ticket office
of the New York & Long Branch
railroad station was broken into and
robbed of a sum of money said TO
be about SIS. The work. according
10 the ticket seller, is in all proba-
bility that of someone entirely fam
iliar with the surroundings.
Mr.. Oleson. in charge of the office.
completes his days work upon the
arrival of the 10 o'clock train from
New York. ON the completion Of
his duties he talked with a friend
for about twenty minutes in the vi
cinity of the memorial fountain, ap-
proximately fifty feet from the sta
ton. He Immediately went { o his
home and was aroused from his
sleep by Police Officer John Quain,
on duty about Broadway and whose
duty 1t Is to be about the station on
the arrival of the midnight train
from New York City.
Office Quain on his arrival at the
station found that m of the doors
of the station was wide open and
became suspicious. When he and
Oleson returned to the station 1t
was found that the thief or thieves
gained admission by breaking a
pane of glass in the ladies' room OF
the station. 1t was then discovered
that the door leading to the ticket
Office was pried open and hat the
change drawer "a ransacked.
The door that was found open IS
equipped with a Yale lock and can
be opened on the inside without a
key and 1t was by this door that the
thieves left.
Mr.. Oleson said last night that he
was waiting for an official of the
company to check up the loss. 1t IS
believed that money was the object
of the visit for all tickets seemed
to be intact on examination.
Although not of late, the news
stand adjoining the station was loot
ed and on several occasions the coin
box of the telephone company rifed
inside the station.
The local police are conducting
an investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Lock-
wood are the parents of a son.
Mrs. Albert Wadley, of Yonkers,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Smith. Mrs. Wadley was
a former resident of the borough.
The Quilting Society of Calvary
NJ. z. church met in regular session
yesterday afternoon instead of to-
day.
The examinations in the eighth
grade were concluded yesterday
afternoon too late to have the
papers corrected and the list ready
before next week. The examina-
tons are those given under the
county supervision. Pupils pass
ing them successfully will enter the
high school in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Kruser
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Port Richmond.
Albert Hyer, of New York, was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lambertson.
Lester Ahearn, who is a member
of the graduating class of the local
high school, has a perfect record
for five years, being neither absent
nor tardy.
On Saturday A. Salz and Com
pany will celebrate the hftieth year
of their business career in the bor-
ough.
An important meeting of Mon
mouth Encampment will be held to-
night when the Royal Purple De-
gree will be conferred on a class of
candidates. A social time will fol-
low and refreshments will be served.
Last Tuesday night Bayside Lodge.
1. o. o. F. conferred the second de-
gree on a class and a social time
followed.
The hearing at Newark today
when the Monmouth Lighting Com
pany will ask the Public Utility
Board TO grant them an increase in
the lighting rates of the borough
will be attended by a large repre-
sentation from the borough who are
against the company increasing the
rates.
The commencement exercises of
the local high school will be held
tonight in the high school audi
torium. when the diplomas will be
awarded. The annual alumni re-
union will take place tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
MAN WANTED BY POLICE
FOR YEAR Is ARRESTED

TOTTENVILLE, June 15.-John
Mangin, fifty-nine years old, wanted
by the police for a year on a charge
of abandoning his wife and four
children is locked up in the county
Jail at Richmond awaiting arraign-
ment before County Judge j. Harry
Herman the first of the week. Man.
.gin was arrested at New Dorp on
Tuesday by Detective George Meyers
.of the district attorneys Office.
Mangin is undersindictment by the
grand jury for abandonment and was
arrested on a bench warrant issued
by District Attorney Maloy. He is
being held in the county Jail without
bail. He gave his address as 375
elm street, Perth Amboy. His wife,
lane Mangin, lives with the children
at IA Meadow street, Stapleton.
The couple lived in Sandy Ground,
near Pleasant Plains, at n time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15

The young violinist is a resident
Of Perth Amboy. his home being
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas De Marco. of 1874 Broad
street. While little more than a
child he has exceptional ability as a
violinist and has been studying
under the tutelage of Joseph Null
eri. a well known metropolitan
teacher of violin.
Tonight's program also will fea-
ture vocal selections by Mrs. Grace
Brimlow and piano solos by c. Liv-
ingston Peck, the pianist who is ac-
companist for young De Marco. Mrs.
Brimlow Is already we'll known in
this city. while Mr.. Peck is a con-
cert pianist. a graduate of the Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music and a
musician of ability.
Tickets are still available for to-
nights concert, and may be obtain
ed through DIR. Salter. at 169 SmitC
street; II. Fishkoff. 354 State street,
and George Therkelson. at 292 High
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
HONOR ROLL FOR KEASBEY
SCHOOL LAST MONTH

HOPELAWN. June 15.-The
pupils Of the HOpelswn school gain
cd a percentage Of .97S for the
month Of May. The local school Is
striving to attain the highest aver
age for percentage during this las
month Of school. Vacation starts
following close OF school June Is.
The pupils on the honor roll for
May are:
Harold BeCkman, Stephen Bcrps.
Joseph Binder. Palmer CottrelI.
John Dcak. Antonio Defario, Albert
Krebs. Csrmine Muccilli. stephen
Mum, William O'Brien. stephen
Pado. stephen Neres. Louis Torkas.
Joseph Dudek. Catherine Binder.
Gladys Clausen. Susan Demko.
Helen Greiza and Barbara Moore.
Miss Dunham's class: John Fedor.
Alexander Horowitz. Andrew Hog
wat. stephen Horwath. stephen
Kramer. Andrew Nikovits. Henry
Pfeiner. Joseph Pitts. Herman Pry-
bylowski, Andrew Same. John San
ders. William Scala. Peter Kartes,
John Demko. Frank Kochan. Alex
SAX. Andrew Binder. Frank Mag
var, Ruth Cottrell. Elizabeth Dvatch,
Anna Dvoshak. Elvina Grundmann.
Margaret Horzanyi. Isabella Jengo,
Kathryn Klug. Olga Madiuk, Mar
garet Novak, Rose Panek, Helen
Prybylowski, Helen Varga. Elsie
Waldman. Annie Veres, Katie RAJ
der, Margaret Sutton. Elizabeth
Doactch, Sophie Moore and Helen
Doactch.
Miss Donnelly's Glass: Bella Adam.
Carl Binder, Stephen Deak. Joe Ko-
chan, Edward Larsen, Vincent Mer-
cell, George Pado. Anton Polack.
John Yura. John Zuchowsky. Nels
Jensen. Julius Tobak. Lillian AL
brecht. Kate Alffus. Daisy Brems,
Josephine G~regorius. Vera Horwatn.
Margaret Kemeny, Piroska Kemeny,
Anna Karczowski. Ella Krebs. Anna
RAIDER, Sadie Sitnitsky. Julia Thomas.
Mary Veres. Ethel Yak. Caroline
Jensen and Kate Magyar.
Miss Seligman's Glass: Elizabeth
Binder, Anna Demko. Mary Dvos-
chalk. Julia Lazzia, Mary Oravosky,
Nadine Pfeiffer. Anna Pungrac.
Maggie Pollak, Grace Reid, Marion
Sanders. Carla Stockell. Anna Horo-
witt. Joseph Adam. Joseph Bagnoli,
William Bonis. Louis Fedor. William
Hynes. Stephen kovacs. Harry Lar
sen, Alex Mum. Joseph Latravio,
Samuel Pukall. Peter RAIDER, Andrew
Ropitti, Stephen Stopin. Thomas
Reid. Geza Kocsis, Peter Tobak.
Miss NJ. c. Fee: Hans Clausen.
Human Larsen, Camille Lazizza.
Nikolas Kapiti. John Sabo. Andrew
Sottilaro, Stephen Zuchowski. Julia
Beres, Rose Binder, Pauline Bornes-
WITT, Margaret Csaelar, Tina Dick
son. Mary Pado. Margaret Gambos.
Emma Gutwein. Mary Korczowski.
Angelina Pollock. Josephine Pryz-
bylowski, Clara Sutch. Butba Veres,
Elizabeth Weber. Elsie Wittner,
Mary Yura and Elsie Albrecht.
Miss Omenhiser's class: Edwin
Beckman, Anton Gregorus, Thomas
Hynes, Fred Matthews. Clarence
Nelson, Edmund O'Brien. Michael
Pongracs, Michael Sabo, Paul Scala,
Alex Sztopin. Herman Waldmar,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
SEAL OF NEW JERSEY SHOWN
BY PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE

A display that is attracting the
attention of the public at the pres
ent time, is that Of the seal Of New
Jersey. made Of various pieces of
hardware in the window of the
Perth Amboy Hardware Company in
Madison avenue. The seal was ar
ranged by Follows and is composed
of 1,44S various articles of hard
ware. The design is set upon a back
ground of black and makes a very
striking exhibit.
The border of the seal is fashion,
ed from fancy brass hinges and
aluminium letters; the escutcheon.
outline cabinet escutcheons; plows.
clutrish calipers, steel rules and pen
points.
Horse head, asbestos wick pack
ing, shaving brushes: ears. knife
blades; eyes. iron washers and
round head screws.
Roll below horse head. pocket
knives, pearl nail cleaners.
Earl's helmet, gong bell. nail files.
sheet brass. furniture nails. Keen
Kutter trade mark. Scroll, wire pic
ture cord.
Ceres. the Goddess of Plenty. dress
chrome split leather; draping. brass
jack chain: wreath of laurel, spin
ner spoons; cornucopia, manila
rope; fruit, harness rosettes. sled
ing casters. spinner spoons
Goddess OF Liberty. dress, harness
leather; drapings. wire picture cord.
nickel safety chain: wreath of laus
rel, spinner spoons; liberty cap. iron
washers. staff, electricians drill.
Ground. wire rope; ends. catches
for door bolts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
NEW SPAN NOT
To STOP BOATS
Draw Will be Large Enough
to Permit Large Boats in
River

When the bridge spanning the
Raritan river from Perth Amboy TO
South Amboy is constructed il mus Il
be built without interruption of
traffic. and the opening for the
draw will be sufficiently large 10
permit OF large boats coming up the
river. In fact there will be 40
feet clear each side of the central
pier on which the draw will be To-
Gated and the bridge proper.
This information. which has been
obtained by c. s. Atkinson. secre-
tary-treasurer OF the Raritan Ter
ninal and Waterways Association.
to make it clear to those interested
in river traffic that everything Will
be all right. The assurance comes
from the engineers Office at New
York, as the war department has
supervised over bridges spanning
navigable waters and every precau-
ton will be taken to keep the river
open for traffic at all times.
Quoting from a letter from G. d.
Mayhem, assistant district engineer.
a Rutgers College graduate. this ap-
pears:
"A condition Of the war depart
ment permit authorizing the new
bridge at Perth Amboy provides
that navigation must be free and
uninterrupted during the process of
construction
In a previous letter Engineer
Mayhem had this to say relative to
the swing draw span:
THE secretary of war in permit
dated April 2. 1921. authorizing the
building of this bridge in accord
ance with plans which provide for Il
swing draw span giving two draw
spans each having a 40 feet clear
opening at right angles to the axis
of the channel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
RABBI
IN WORK HERE
Board of Koshers Establish
Slaughter House for Chick
ems Sanitary Move

The now establishment where all
poultry used hv the Jewish resi-
dents of this city can be killed under
strict sanitary regulations has been
opened in one of the new stores in
Division street, near New Brunswick
avenue. This place is the first of
Its kind in this section Is run under
the direction of the Board of
Koshers, representing the congrega-
tions Of Sharry Tfiloh and Beth
Mordecai.
The place has been fitted up to
afford the best sanitation for the
purpose. The floor where the
chickens are killed Is concrete.
Running water has been installed TO
do away with all refuse. The place
where the killing of the fowl is
done is petitioned off and no one
will be allowed inside while the
rabbi is performing his work. The
name of the establishment will be
known as Beth Haschchito and will
De open at all times. The hours will
be from Z to IL in the morning and
from 6 to 8 o'clock at night. with
the exception of Thursdays when it
will be opened from Z until 10
o'clock and Friday nights from Z
until IL. On Saturdays the place
will be opened after the first star
is seen in the sky. Those who will
be at the place in charge for the
purpose of killing chickens will be
Rabbi s. Rabinowitz. Rabbi Eugene
Kohn, Rabbi II. l.. Chain, Rabbi D.
Levine and Rabbi S. Cohen.
The fee charged for killing a
is ten cents and as each
amount is paid a ticket is taken
from a stub and given by the rabbi
to the customer, after it is torn in
W parts. There are 100 tickets in
each book valued at $40 which the
rabbi is responsible to the organiza-
ton. This money taken in from
the killing of fowl is divided up
among various sources. Forty dol
lars is given each month to the He
brew Free school. Last year
amounts of 800 were given by the
Board of Koshers to the Y. NJ. H.
A.; 500 to the Relief Fund: 800
to the Palestine Fund. and $500 to-
ward a new hearse used for the
Hebrews of the city.
For ONE time the Board Of
Koshers have been trying to estab-
lish such a place and it was only
after a meeting of the hoard that
it was decided on the one that open
ed its doors Tuesday.
At a mass meeting held the fol-
lowing committee was. named to
look after the interests of the place:
p. Pavlovsky, F. Avechan, P. josef
son, j. Mintz. ]. Kushinsky. A. Ep-
stein. j. Goldsmith. Nathan Roth,
H. Harris. M. Borak and P. Sis
kind. The officers named are Ma
than Roth. chairman; Rabbi H. J..
Chain. secretary, and p. Pavlovsky,
treasurer. The committee is inviting
the mayor and the Board of Health
to visit the establishment for the
purpose of making an inspection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AT WOODS OF ARDEN

TOTTENVILLE, June 15-The
June meeting of the Staten Island
Chamber os commerce will be held
at Woods of Arden, Eltingville, Sat-
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cor
nelius G.. Kloff, president of the
chamber sent an invitation to the
board of directors to hold the next
meeting there and they accepted ~
once. He is now directing his sec
rotary. William H.. Day, to mail an
invitation to members and their
friends and families as we'll as men,
bers of several prominent clubs.
The place of meeting is n of he
beauty spots of Staten Island and
the gathering will be weather per-
hitting a very enjoyable one. In
order that proper arrangements fo-
1.-THE entertainment may be made IN
those accepting are asked
to notify the secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the names ana
addresses of those who will came.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-15
TOTTENvILLE

Misses Anne and Margaret Camp
bell have returned home to New
Rochelle, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Campbell.
Miss Hattie Morecott. of Port
Richmond. a former resident, is Wis
iting Mrs. Fannie Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogardus.
Mrs. Charles Bogardus and Mrs.
Maude Dixon, of Campbell Hall, N.
Y. were here ove the weekend for
the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. Oscar l.. Joseph is home after
visiting her mother. at Long Branch.
Joseph Galvin and John Ryan
spent yesterday at Asbury Park,
having motored there.
John Brackin. James McAndrews,
Walter Brackin, Martin Allen and
William Langford recently visited at
Washington.
Supreme Court Justice Frank s.
Cannon, Jr., was the speaker at the
Flag Day celebration at the Elks
Club of Queens county last night.
Tomorrow night he will address the
kMen's Club of South church. Brook
EAyn.
Police Lieutenant Frank White of
the Goth precinct started on his an
nual vacation of twenty-five days
this morning. Lieutenant Charles
West of the district Office will be
here in his place.
Mrs. A. r. Campbell. of Metuchen,
Is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall. 81
Police Sergeant John Murphy, of
the 65th precinct station. West New
Brighton, is at& the Staten Island
Hospital with a fractured ankle that
he ~1a1s-ad IN a falI fpnr, hi. hiaya1Q'
Tuesday.
Rev. T. G. Spencer. district super
~intendent of the Elizabeth district
presided at the first quarterly con-
ference at Bethel church, Tuesday
night.