davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
welcome Good Will Delegates

PARIS, Aug. % (By The Assoc
ated Press):-The e~ighty-seven
ONE of the American Good wiz
delegation, headed by Miss Anne
Morgan, were given their first Off
cial reception in the Paris City Hal
this afternoon. Since their arrival
in France early in August the dele
gates have been travelling in scatter
ed groups. Today was the first time
they have been together since their
arrival.
NJ. Rebel, Minister of Liberated
Regions. presented a bronze medal
to each delegate. On the medal are
inscribed the name of the recipient
and the words "From the Ministry
of Devastated Regions to the Mem
beers of the Good Will delegation
who helped invaded France, 1914
1918" Next Friday the Americans
taill be officially received by Presi-
dent M~illerand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
SELF STYLED "HEALER"
PAYS POLICE COURT FINE

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Albert j..
Moore, self styled "healer or broken
homes and hearts," was lined 800
yesterday in police our on a charge
pa that he had taken none under false
ne weaknesses from women who were
: discipled at his life institute"
The fine was imposed after Mrs.
I James Ii. Cartwright, wife of an as
sociate justice of the Illinois su-
preme court testified she had paid
Moore $4,000 for lessons in raising
the dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PROBE BOMB PLOT

BUDAPEST, Aug. 23 (By The
Associated Press):-An u~nexploded
bomb was found today in the hall
of the criminal court building here
near the entrance. The police have
been unable to determine the mo-
tive for planting the bomb OF find
any clue to the identity of the per-
p%etrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
u. S. SHIP SET ON FIRE

NAPLES. Aug. 2S-The American
steamer Philadelphia of the New
York-Naples Steamship Company
was set on fire at several points to-
day. The crew and Italian emigrants
who were on board were taken 20
the police station for an investiga-
ton. The steamer has been held in
Naples for some time due to a con-
troversy over alleged unpaid bills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Beverage Vote Banned

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. s3.-Secre-
tary of state Smith today ruled that
the proposed amendment TO the
Ohio constitution permitting n
manufacture and sale of beverages
containing ga per cent or less OF
alcohol shall not be voted upon at
the November election.
The proposed amendment was in
itiated by petition, containing 23S.-
022 signatures.
Smith in his ruling said nothing
could be gained by submitting TO the
electors a proposition that is in con-
fiict with the federal law and feder-
al constitution. Wet forces an
nounce they will bring court action
to mandamus the secretary of state
to place the amendment on the bal
lot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
LIFE OF MICHAEL COLLINS
WAS MOST ROMANTIC

Six years ago Michael Collins was
a clerk in the London General Post
Office. Since then he has become
one of the greatest figures III Irish
history.
4 military hero with a genius for
guerilla warfare and courage that
stood out even in the band Of daring
men with whom he was associated,
he typifed to I~relanad the men who
were fighting for her freedom.
When the fight was Yer he re-
Vealed himself as a statesmen with
a talent for negotiation that made
him the central figure of the London
conference,
Born in County Kerry forty years
ago Collins received only an ele-
mentary school education. For some
years he worked at various jobs near
his home and then entered the Brit
ish postal service.
The wa found him in the London
General Poatofiice and the 1916 re-
bellion brought him back to Ireland.
or two years he had been active
as an agent of the Sim Fein. but the
Easter rising found him command
ing a detachment that took the Dub
lin Postoftice. The crushing of the
rebellion drove him to practicing the
guerilla warfare that kept him on
the run for five years.
Elected to Parliament, he, k all
the other Sim Fein members, never
went to Westminster. AS the British
efforts to crush the Sin Fein inten-
s;fed, Collins became known as the
mystery man" of the rebels. He
was soon commander in chief of the
Irish Republican army and tales of
his daring exploits filled Ireland.
With n heavy price on his head,
Collins evaded British forces time
and again, until the truce was final
~ arranged and the London nego-
tiation entered upon.
With Arthur Griffith, Collins head
ed the Sim Fein delegates, and it
was Collins who was credited with
finally working out the program
that was accepted by both sides.
This plan. embodied in the Free
State treaty, was worked out, it was
said, by Collins and Colonel Minister
Churchill after it seemed the confer
ence was hopelessly deadloeked.
When the treaty was brought back
to Dublin, Collins. with Griffith. led
the supporters of the Free State
against the attacks OF canon de
Valera and his die-hard Republicans.
When the Dali Eireann debate had
been won, Collins became Premier of
the Irish provisional government
and since then has been the active
head of the Irish State.
He was at the same time Minister
| of Finance in the Dali Eireann Cab
met, that nominally Republican
ministry over which Griffith pre-
sided. 1t was in that capacity that
Collins joined in obtaining the in
junction that prevents De Valera or
| his agents from Withdrawing any of
the funds deposited in New York
banks for the Irish Republic.
Only last Friday an attempt was
made to a~ssassinate him. His auto
mobile was bombed, the driver
wounded and the car demolished but
it was not known whether Collins
was in It.
The death of Collins, following so
closely that of Premier Griffith, is a
great blow to the Irish Free State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PLAN FOR CARNIVAL

The different chairmen in charge
OF tho carnival were appointed at
the meeting of the Catholic Ddugh-
tiers of America held in the knights
of Columbus rooms last night. Mrs.
Letitia Martin is in charge of the
different booths. and Mrs. Thomas
Christopher was named chairman of
the baby parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
PADEREWSKI HAS COLD

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Aug. %.
-Ignace John Paderewski, noted
Polish pianist and former premier of
Poland, who came here from Ameri-
ca sometime ago is confined indoors
suffering from a severe cold 1t was
announced today. His condition,
however, is not considered serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Revolt in Khan

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 23.-The re
volt in the Ku Klux Khan agains
control by Edward Young Clarke
which began in Tennessee somt
weeks ago, has spread to twenty-fivt
states. according to George B.. Kim
bro, Jr.. of Houston. Tex. Kimbr'
is ex-Grand Goblin of the Khan, re-
Gently banished, md claims to bt
responsible for obtaining three.
fourths of the entire membership OF
the order. He says he has been the
means of putting ~$1,000,000 into
Clarke's bank account.
Kimbro declares that he has re-
sumed leadership of the movement
seeking removal OF Clarke and Mrs.
Tyler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 23.-
A supreme court action has been
started by J. Flusser Co., against the
Majestic Company of Perth Amboy,
represented by Patrick Shannon and
William Counihan. The plaintiff is
suing for the balance due on a note
signed by Counihan and Shannon,
and asks $3.50 with interest on the
sum of ~$1,5S6.57 from JANUARY 4,
1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Italians Organize

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. "a
The Italians of New Brunswick or
genized the Italian Democratic Club
last night. This club is one o. q
chain of Silzer clubs being formed
throughout the county. Tho cub
has rooms on Remsen avenue, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

The .iremen were called OUT at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon TO OK
tinguish a blaze or tbe city
dump on Amboy venue There was
no damage. Today's alarm
made the second today, the htth
Stree yesterday morning In aGol-
ton, there was one still alarm.
The structural steel for st. Mary's
High school building being erected
at Mechanic and Fayette streets. mas
arrived and is being carted TO the
site by Andrew Anderson Great
is being made in the con-
struction of this building.
Repair g. various streets in the
city are rapidly being completed.
Work on Maple street, lower Market
street and New Brunswick avenue,
has been completed and repair OF
Sheridan street is being carried on
at the present time.
Announcement of plans for fall
| cruises and drills was made by
Captain Walter w. Wigman at the
meeting OF the crew Of the Eagle
As last night. The mex week END
trip will be over Labor Day and II
is understood that a two and one
| half day trip will be made, possibly
to Cape May. Captain Wig:ran also
issued a call for recruits and asked
the men to bring in as many new
members as possible. The organi-
cation has almost reached battalion
| strength now, and is the strongest
and most active in the third naval
districts. Recruits will be accepted
at any time. Men wishing to enroll
at times other than the regular
drill night may do so by Gazing az
the Offices of Paymaster Joseph +.
| Deegan, room AIS. Raritan build
ing any time during the day.
Arrangements are being made by
the Dana Society for the ceremonies
to be conducted on Labor Day after
noon Sept. A, at Q o'clock in connec-
ton with the laying OF the n
stone for their new home. The
new building is being erected at the
northwest corner of Market and
Oak streets, excavation having
been about completed. Mayor Will
son has been invited to participate
in the ceremonies.
Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodmen
| of the World, held a short meeting
last night at Woodmen hall.
A report of the excursion commit
tee is expected to be present at a
meeting of Middlesex Council No.
60, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ, tonight at Odd
| Fellows hall.
Court Standard No. Ill, Foresters
of America, will meet tonight.
Tickets for the first ANIMAL excur
sion Of Tottenville Council No.
1875, knights of Columbus. that is
to be held tomorrow with n sail up
the Hudson are on sale at Doyle d
Cuneens store in Smith street. The
steamer Sirius will leave from the
city dock at ESQ o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Jefferson Tent No. 43, knights o:
the Maccabees. will meet tonight al
Woodmen hall. A report of the pic
| ME committee will be made at this
time. William Schaffer is the chair
n. n of the arrangements.
A special meeting of the Hunga
rian-American Citizens Social Clul
was held last night at Columbia hal
for the purpose of electing a sue
cessor to Joseph Seaman. who re
signed as president. Eugene Boro'
was named to succeed him ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Bor NOT Iniured

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. "a
N. z. Heazney. of Bound Brook, re-
ported to the local police last night
that as he was driving along Easion
avenue he had struck a boy named
found that he vas unhurt. and tnen
sent home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
American Pilot Sails

PARIS. Aug. 23 (By The Assoc
ciated Press).-Edmund Allen, the
American pilot who. under tbs aus
p.ces of the Massachusetts, institute
of Technology in the glider contest
st. Clermont-Fernand left here to-
dav with his companion for Ger
many, determined to fv in .,'s sail
plane contest now in progress there
whether his trials will Ia considered
in the competition Or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
FRENCH ENJOYS SAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Confident
that france and the United states
would reach a common ground this
fall in the debt problem Jean V.
Tarmeneier and c. A. Leneveuv,
commissioners from France, sent
here to discuss the debt. sailed nome
today on the liner Paris. Both ex-
pect to return in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
IN AND o THE CITY

Louis Deak was named the yice
president. Plans are being made for
an outing n picnic for the NOM.
bers OF the | shortly. AT the neyt
meeting to be held at the sa mo nIac.
next tuesday night at 3 o'clock
complete arrangements will ~
mace for that affair. There wore
about sixty-hve members present ar
his meeting.
At a meeting of Christopher Co
lumbus Lodge, No. 1893, Sons
Italy, last night further mans 90,
the Columbus Day celebration 10 he
held in this city were discussed
There will be a parade in the after.
noon in which the various Itali,,
organizations will be asked to tai,
part and the celebration will be con
cluded with a dance at night. Prom.
inent speakers will be secured :,
address the gathering following the
parade.
Alderman John J. Clark, chairman
of the fire committee, together with
Tony Munoz, street commissioner
and an engineer of the La France
company, supervised the unloadine
of the new motorized fire apparatus
for the Liberty Hook e Ladder com
pany today. The unloading is being
done in the yard Of the Pennsylva.
mia railroad company and the truck
probably will proceed to its WAYNE
street home under it's own power
The truck is expected to be at the
irehouse by 3 o'clock. The La
France company engineer was here
to see that the truck correspondent
, to specifications.
An important meeting of San Sal.
vador Council, No. 299, knights OF
Columbus, will be held in the club
house tomorrow night. A report of
the exclusion committee is expected
at this time.
Mayor Wilson, accompanied by
Charles Jacobson, James SecIey and
the mayors oldest son. are at Block
Island fishing for big game tuna
fish. The party left early yesterday
morning in the Miss Perth Amboy,'
the mayors new open fishing boat.
They plan to be gone several days,
the length of their stay probably de-
pending a great deal upon the man
ner in which the denizens of the
deep take the bait. The mayor is
a member of the Atlantic Tuna Club
of Block Island and in 1920 made
the largest catch of any member,
being awarded a handsome prize.
Several city officials have been
invited to address the meeting of
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association which viii, be held on
Wednesday night of next week at
$50 O'Clock in Liberty Hall, S74 Elm
street.
The regular weekly luncheon of
the Lions Club will be held in the
New Packer House at noo tomor-
row. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
TO FLY OVER ATLANTIC

LISBON, Aug. 23:-Captain Rene
Fonck, the French ace. will attempt
a flight across the Atlantic ocean
from Dakar in French West Africa
to Pernambuco. Brazil, when he re-
turns from his present voyage 70
Brazil, it was announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Man Dies i'm Fail

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Charles
Shapiro, of Bridgeport, Conn, either
fell of jumped from the tenth floor
of the Hotel Commodore early to-
day and was killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Ladies' Aid 10 Meet

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church will
hold their regular meeting in the
church tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. All members are urged to
be present, as much business of i'm
p~ortance will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Old Plane Mt Keyport

Information from the keypcrt
plant this afternoon was to the ef-
feet that the Ambassador sea-
plane at Keyport at the present time
is an old one. and that the Am
bassador" reported abandoned was
the newest one OF that name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Dempsey to Box

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. "a
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, will appear in Floyd
Fitzsimmons' arena here Labor Day.
but not in the defense of his title.
Governor McCray of Indiana, today
granted permission to stage an ex-
hibition contest for Dempsey with
sparring partners as his opponents.
This exhibition will be supported
by four bouts involving all star
boxers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
America Leads 4
Home Comforts

THE average American home has more comforts and
l conveniences than the palaces of Europe. Home for
home, the American household has a weLl-kept look,
an atmosphere of prosperity and contentment you cannot
find in the homes of any other country in the world.
In foreign lands, the modernized dwelling, as we know
it, is found only in limited numbers and then only in the
larger cities.
In America even in remote rural districts. you find
pianos, vacuum cleaners, washing machines, upto-date
heating systems, telephones and ~numberless appliances
that go far to make life easier, happier and more worth
while.
You may not realize it, but Americas high standard
Of home life is due largely to advertising. For the devel.
opment of advertising is distinctly American. It has taken
its place as a leading force in bringing together the in
terests and wants of a great, united peoples. And a large
share of the credit for this development is due to the
newspapers.
Stop and think how many of the appliances you use,
the foods and other articles yu eat. you wear the clothes
entering into your everyday life, were popularized by
newspaper advertising.
Then you will realize what a vital part advertising has
played and is playing in your daily life
You Que it to yourself to read the
advertisements. They mean a
lot to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

A special meeting of the Hunga-
rian-American Citizens Social Club
was held last night at Columbia hall
for the purpose of electing a sue
cessor to Joseph Seaman. who re-
signed as president. Eugene Boros
was named to succeed him and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

The regular weekly luncheon of
the Lions Club will be held in the
New Packer House at noon tomor-
row. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

Several city officials have been
invited to address the meeting of
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association which viii, be held on
Wednesday night of next week at
$50 o'clock in Liberty Hall, S74 Elm
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

An important meeting of San Sal.
vador Council, No. 299, Knights OF
Columbus, will be held in the club
house tomorrow night. A report of
the exclusion CONF ittee is expected
at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

Jefferson Tent No. 43, knights OF
the Maccabees. will meet tonight at
Woodmen hall. A report of the pic
ME committee will be made at this
time. William Schaffer is the chair
n. n of the arrangements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Emma Ready at the hotel while
their parents were away helping put
on the rodco at Klamath Falls.
Mr., and Mrs, Ed Cascbcor. Sr.. con.
Quoted the My Mercantile store IN
the absence OF Mr., aud Mrs. Marvin
Cross, They also took charge oC
James Edsalls aud Arthur Hama.
kcr's chores and the feed barn,
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Lambert re-.
turned to Klamath Falls Tuesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. $. &. Hamakcr, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hamaker and son
j. C., and Mrs W. T. Garrett went to
Klamath Falls Tuesday to attend the
rodco and fair.
Merrill Wallis and Magnis Hall
went to Klamath Fails Tuesday to
attend the ruden aud fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

family and Mr.. Boyd's mother. Mrs
James Boyd. went to bonanza Wed.
ncsday and visited until Thursday
when they went on tn Klamath Falls
to attend the fair aud rodco. Mrs
James Boyd took the Ashland stage
from klamath Falls and returned
to her home at Ashland Thursday.
Mrs Frank Obcnchain and two
snas, Frankie and Harry. went to
Klamath Falls Wednesday to attend
the fair and rodeo, returning sunday.
Friends ot Benny zolliman will be-
glad to hear that he received from
his Illness In time to attend the
rodco and fair and returned to Bly
the following sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs &. W. Warren and
son Scott. accompanied by Mrs. Jas.
Edsall and Mrs. Earn Glyan and
small son and Mrs. Dalhs Giyan, re-.
turned home Sunday from the rodeo.
Mrs T.. W. MILESTONE and daugh.
tors Hazel and Goldic. wen, to Klam-
ath Falls on Saturday with Mike
Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd and
family returned home SUNDAY after
visiting friends and relatives In Bon.
ANA.
Friends and relatives OF Mr.. and
Mrs, \. II. Kincaid. who formerly
lived IN this section. but who are
now living in Ashland. We're pleased
10 hear Of the birth OF their fine baby
girl weighing s pounds. born Oct I.
Dallas Glyan returned home with
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Cross sunday
Earn Giyan Eot his foot badly
hurt at the rodoo Saturday.
Friends Of I'D McBroom and Boyd
Adams, who are taking Pasteur treat
ments at Klamath Falls will be- glad
To learn that both are doing we'll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
CLUB MEMBER TELLS
OF TRIP TO o. A. c.
AND SHORT COURSE

ON June 10. II boys aud girls o'
Klamath county clubs met at IN,
Hotel Hall prepared to 20 To CorNal
lis Frank Sexton, county club lead,
or and J. II Short had their ears
ready. whilc 4 Kallua of Maliu had
his truck ready. and We were soon
on the way r. u Wilcox had started
the day before with truck load ut
baggage and most of the boys, ani
they were to wait Tor us i, Rose.
burg.
Owing to 4 little ear trouble on the
Green Spring mountains We did not
get To- RusCburE as W. had expected
Instead. We campcd az Laurel camp.
ing grounds. which Is between
Grants Pass and RosrJurg. Sexton
had had car trouble 80 he stayed all
might NJ Grants Pass and caught up
with us In the morning We travel.
ed all day and arrived ~ Corvallis
about six O'Clock In the evening W.
went Immediately to Polling Hall for
dinner and then the girls were shown
to Smell Hail and the boys To- cav.
thuruc. where our rooms were as
signed us There We met boys and
girls from all the counties In the
state.
The following day was registration
day aud after being registered We be-.
came acquainted with everybody aud
We all liked the campus
with It's protty drives. trees, lawns
and buildings We had our meals
at the cafeteria at Polling Hail aud
when all Of US were seated At tables
representing our own counties, Ne
one another with y"lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Mr. and Mrs James Driscoll re-.
turned 10 Klamath Falls Monday nc.
companicd by Mrs. J. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bcll went 10
klamath Falls Monday to remain
over rodco and fair week.
James Dixon and W. r. Garrett
won't to Lakcyicw Monday on bust.
ness,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cross and
Mrs. Dallas Givan went to Klamath
Falls Monday to attend tho rodco
and fair, Thcy returned the follow
ing Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Morgan made
business trip into klamath Falls
Monday and returned on Thursday
Little Ina Jean and Matte Jane
Cross stayed through the week with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

ON Tuesday morning the work he.
van, From . to ~ We had clnssca,
Tho girm had interesting work IN
cooking, sewing, decorating etc,
Some taking live stOck work had
stock Judging, gardening. etc, The
teachers made their work interesting
aud tried to give us some knowledge
which he could triuE homo, with us,
and | think most uf us appreciated
thctr efforts. From lao to \
o'clock We had u general assembly
whore We had songs and lectures
one ~ the lectures was given by
Professor Kerr, president Of the col.
lcgC, who gave us 4 very intCrCHtiNg
talk. From \ O'Clock until $50 the
boys played baseball aud went swim.
ming Tho girls played tcunis ar
had gymnasium and swimming The
swimming tank Is - feet Wide ana
lno feet long, aud uino and ono hair
feet drcp nt the deepest end,
At sin O'Clock We had dinner aud
from 1.SO to - O'Clock We had par.
ties or picture shows. On Thursday
night before W. lett We had u stunt
show, each county giving stun,
lasting about ten minutes, which was
very iutrrCsting. On Friday morn.
Iuw hprprp We loft We had IN, ilrrVgt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Mail orders promptly dispatched
'uyTin's For Drugs -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
HOME DEMONSTRATION MEET
INGS

Thursday, May IS, the home de-
monstfation agent will be in Wolcott
at the home of Mrs. Griggs to hold
the second of the series of meetings
on the clothing project. This meet
ing is for dress construction and
fitting.
Friday, May 10, the home demon
stration agent will be in johnson for
meeting on care and repair of
clothing. This will be the last meet
ing on the clothing project.
Tuesday, May %, there will be a
meeting in Morrisville of the home
demonstration group in the apart
ment over the home of Mrs. c. M.
Chaplin. This will be a meeting on
dress construction and fitting.
Wednesday, May "a, the home de-
monstration agent will be in Stowe
to finish the work on the clothing
project.