davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02


superintendent S. L. Shull an
nounced that DIR. f. w. Maroney,
of Atlantic City, former head of
the physical training department OF
the state, would be the speaker
at the commencement exercises. He
also announced hat the schools will
be open on September 6. for recep-
ton of pupils.
Attention was called to the fact
that the custodian has been holding
for two years for a pupil in the
grammar school who was injured a
warrant for a sum of money which
the parents refused to accept. 4
check for the amount was author
lied returned to the city comptroller
so that the matter may be closed.
The grounds at Schools 6 and .
were granted for the use of play
grounds during the summer months
with the understanding hat the
proper care be taken of the build
ings.
Two bids were received for sew
ing supplies. The contract was
1904. One other bid was received
from L. S. Plaut C Company, New
ark, for $313.69.
Contracts for general supplies
amounting to s4.5O7.44; pencils and
pens amounting to S1,410.36, and
kindergarten supplies for sS17.95
were awarded to Neer's Stationery
Store. the only bidders.
The Elizabeth Hardware Com
pany vas awarded the contract for
the manual training supplies, the
price being s664.26. The bid from
the Perth Amboy Hardware Com
pany was $690.40.
Morris Margaretten was recon-
mended for reappointment as a
teacher. He was r~eappointed for the
balance of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Emeralds without Game

Manager Anderson of the Emer-
aids announces that his team Is
without a game for Sunday. because
of a cancellation. Any senior team
having home grounds can reach
Manager Bob Anderson by address,
ing $50 Market street or calling
14s1-J between S and Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

William F. McCloskey. administrator of
Nels c. Madsen. deceased. by direction of
the Surrogate of County of Middlesex.
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said Nels C. Madsen to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased. under oath
or affirmation. within six month from this
date or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said adj
ministrator.
Dated June l. 1922.
administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
Variety show Mt Crescent

Today and tomorrow the Crescent
theatre offers another of its great
vaudeville and photoplay programs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

that the old city stables adjoining
the high school property be turned
over to the school board and con-
verted into a school for crippled
children. Although several appeals
had been made to the board of al
dermen. no reply had been received
from them although it has been said
they would take the matter up.
According to the law the crippled
children must have a room on the
ground floor and it was pointed out
that the old building could be con-
verted into such a school house at a
very reasonable sum. 1t was the
opinion that the Board of Alder
men should take some interest and
aCtiOn in the maffar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

CHOICE NATURAL Pom
GEE, 81 YD.-An exception
al quality of all-silk pongee;
has a fine lustre. SO inches
wide.
PRETTY SILK o
ARDS, $1.34
have selected some of the
newest and most enhancing
of the Summer patterns for
this special offer. Beautiful
designs on grounds of brown.
navy, copen and black. sc
inches wide.
BARONET
SATIN, $1.95 YD.-The gen.
uine baronet satin in a very
lustrous quality and splen-
did weight. White, silver,
orchid. tile blue and navy.
40 inches wide.
Uahuo- Silk 1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

II he is to turn his genius merely to
destruction.'
He said that everywhere in Europe
and America people seemed to feel deep
disappointment at the meager gains
since the war. but continued:
THE science of making world peace
Is the youngest of all sciences. 1t has
only been born within our own life
time. There ia not textbook that is
universally accepted or an authorita-
tive body that can be looked to for
leadership in the matter"
Three great conferences haunted
peoples minds, Or. Norwood said, Paris,
Washington and Genoa. They proved
that ct peace making all are pioneers,
but that there could be no better prepa-
ration for world peace than four and
half years of war
President Wilson, Dr.. Norwood said,
showed at Paris that he, at least. was
trying to think out the abiding way to
peace The trouble was that those who
had been mighty in war had tried to
become mighty in peace. 1t was pity
that Wilson and Lloyd George had not
been side by side at Genoa. he said.
DR.. Norwood then asked how q world
could be managed without some code
of laws. evidently referring to the
League of Nations. The English speak
ing races, he concluded. had the best
training for handling the presentday
problems.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

in the District of Columbia and in
some important eases elsewhere
at is proposed by Attorney General
cial tribunal within the Department of
Justice which will constitute board of
review. In reaching decisions as to
proceedings of cases or abandoning the
claims the government will proceed
only in those cases in which it has rea-
sonable expectation of winning. in or
der that no excessive cost Of litigation
may be incurred.
Senator Thomas will sit with the
Attorney General on this tribunal or
board of review, together with such
other special counsel as have been or
may be employed in the different cases
as they come up for nsideration, so
that there will be at all times a COM
plete and thorough Capitalization of
departmental knowledge with respect
to every step that is taken or Is con-
templated in the preparation of these
war contract cases. All of the criminal
cases will be most carefully prepared
the point of view of the probability of
conviction.
"All of the assistant attorneys gen
eral now in the department have from
time to time been more or less con-
nected with some phases of the work
upon which the department is now en-
gagged. They will work with the At
torney General and Senator Thomas in
connection with those cases with which
they he ye been most closely identified.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
NeaU World Peace Plan Needed
10 Get Results, Preacher Says
Dr' Norwood, of London, Reminds That Science
OF Ending War Is New, and There Should Be
no disappointment Over the Results Thus Fa,

lhe science of making a universal
peace Is so new to the world and its
exact principles so far from being de-
hned and accepted by those who would
make lasting peace that we should
not feel disappointed at the present
conditions, Or. Frederick w. Norwood
OF the City Temple. London. said yes
terday at the Broadway Tabernacle
Nevertheless he declared, there must
be found better ways than those thus
FAR tried If the world is to be assured
sound future
DR.. Norwood Is acting as exchange
pastor here, the Rev. Charles Z. JEFF
ferson. of the Broadway Tabernacle
having gone to London to occupy Dr.
Norwood's pulpit during the exchange
period
Dy. Norwood took fer his text
Abraham's overture to Lot, found in
Genesis xiii. Let there be no strife
pray :heee. between thee and NE and
between my herdman and thy herd.
man, for we be brethren
unless there can be found way
in which the nations of the world car
dwell together in peace there will soor
be no future that is worth propnesyinl
about" DR.. Norwood saio. THE
science OF destruction advances b!
leaps and bounds. Only God can give
life, but man can make anything die
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Rockefeller Aid
Finds New Paw
Clinic Hell lpful.
Results From Experiment of
Cornell u, Supported by
Foundation, Are Encour-
aging, DIR. Vincent SAYS
Public Nursing Assisted
Combined Medical Center
Up Town To Be One of
Worlds Best Equipped

Dr. George f. Vincent, president Of
the Rockefeller Foundation. issued
yesterday the second instaiment of his
review of the foundation activities
and achievements in 1921. This sec
tlon OF the survey tells of the develop
ment of public health nursing, the as
sistance afforded Cornell University in
the establishment in New York City of
an experimental pay clinic to provide
careful diagnosis and thorough treat
ment at moderate expense. the open
ing Of medical center in Peking and
aid to medical education here and in
other lands.
DR.. Vincent incidentally announces
that Columbia University, in behalf of
its medical school, has made an ar
pital in accordance with which COM
bined medical school and hospital
group is to be built on an uptown
site. This is to be one of the most
complete and best equipped medical
ccnters in the world. The foundation
agreed TO contribute 81 100000 toward
the sum needed for building operations
and increased maintenance.
Medical Progress Abroad Helped
In discussing the aid proffercd mcdi-
cal education in other parts Of the
world, DR.. Vincent says:
during 1921 contracts were signed
with the University of Brussels, this
Hospital Board of Brussels and the
municipality itself, by which the Rookie
feller Foundation agreed to give So ;
100000 toward the cost of concentrate
ing upon one site and completely re-
building the medical laboratories and
the Anticipated hospital of ST. Pierre
The Cavell-Depage Memorial Nurses
Home and Training School will be an
integral part of the project. The new
buildings, designed by a leading Bel.
gian architect, will constitute the mos,
modern and convenient medical train
ing plant in Europe.
'ln further distribution of the S..
100000 set aside in 1920 to aid medical
education in Canada the following sums
were voted during 1921: To Dalhousie
University to meet an emergency which
arose in connection with a maternity
hospital, $4,000; to the University OF
Montreal Medical School for strength
ening pre-medical science teaching
S25,000; to the University of Alberts
for clinical instruction. s25,O0O TIL,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

pledge of s1,ooo,ooo to McGil Univer-
sity was paid.
During the year the foundation sup
piled the funds by which thirty-eight
medical centers in central, western and
southern Europe received current mum
bers and back files of the principal
journals of the medical sciences pub
lished in English. Without this aid it
would have been imposs bic in view of
present rates of exchange for these
institutions to secure any considerable e
number of these important publica
tions: In addition to the 100000
voted in 1920 Tor apparatus and sup
plies sorely needed by five universities
IN central Europe, an additional sum
OF 100000 was last year appropriated
for the same purpose"
Complete Plant in Peking
The report goes on to tell of the
building, stating and equipping of the
Peking Union Medical College, dedi-
Gated in September, 1921. The plant
comprises an area of twenty-five acres
with fifty-nne buildings. All the es-
sential laboratories and lecture rooms
a hospital of 225 teaching beds and an
outpatient department are provide
here. 1t was necessary, says DR.. Vim
ICHI, HOC Ouly W Dullu d IneulCal SCnOOl
and hospital but to add to them the
housing, water supply, sewerage, cleo
trio light and fuel gas services of a
modern community.
To meet the demand for a pay clinic
for persons with small incomes, an ex-
pertinent was begun by the Cornell
University Medical School in New
York City in November, 1921, with the
cooperation of a special committee OF
the United Hospital Fund, supported
by the Rockefeller Foundation. The
review says that it is too early to as
sert that clinics of this kind will salts
factorily solve the problem, but ex.
perience so far has been encouraging
A survey committee, with the as
sistance Of a competent expert, ha!
been making a study Of nursing prob
lens and is expected to make re-
port this summer. The expenses o.
the survey have been met by thu
foundation.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Harding Praises
Work of Council
On Unemployment
Crisis Passed With Mini
mum of Suffering as a Re-
suit of Its Efforts, the
President Tells Hoover

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-President
Harding has expressed gratitude to the
national unemployment conference for
its services in the crisis last winter,
in letter to Secretary Hoover, made
public tonight at the Commerce De-
partment.
Members of the conference, the Pres
dent declared. deserved great credit
for their success In mitigat ting a stu
alton which might have caused great
suffering. He expressed particular
appreciation of the efforts Of Secretary
Davis and Colonel Arthur Woods, who
has had charge of the work inau-
gurated by the conference.
'Now that the revival Of employment
throughout the country-except for the
strikcs-has so greatly improved our
situation that our anxieties in this par
ticular are largely removed the let
ter said, 81 wish to extend my graft
tude to every one Of the great body
of our citizens who gave such efficient
service in the organizations set up and
co-ordinated under the unemployment
conference of last autumn. The con-
ference members and its standing com
mittees deserve great credit for the
successful inauguration and stimula-
tion Of the great simultaneous move
ment in the community and its contn-
uing organization, which has so
greatly succeeded in the mitigation Of
what otherwise would have been great
suffering.
Owe have passed the winter of the
greatest unemployment in the history
OF our country. Through the fine CO.
ordination and cooperation among
Federal and state officials, mayors and
their committees of employers, relief
organizations and citizens, we have
come through with much less suffering
than in previous years when unemploy-
ment was very much less. SO much ha g
this been the case that except for the
intensifcation Of public works by tho
Federal, state and municipal govern
ments, the demand for aid 70 the un-
employed from the Federal Treasury
disappeared in the country"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Hylan Helps Dedicate
B'nai Israel Synagogue
Honored Not as Mayor. but as
Friend of the Jews, Says
Hymar I, Reit

Mayor Hylan was among the speak
ers yesterday at the dedication of the
$500 900 building of B'nai Israel Syn
agogue and community center in West
149th Street. Hyman J. Reit, president
Of the congregation, who introduced
the Mayor, said he was "honored, not
because he is Mayor, but because he Is
a friend Of the Jews"
The Mayor said he tried to DO jus
tce to all. regardless of religious
creed or color, and if anybody had a
complaint to make he always would
find the door of his office open. He
complimented the congregation on its
new building and expressed approval
of the ends to which it was to be de-
voted.
The middle class people, whom
claim to be one Of" said Nathan
Straus. another speaker, make better
citizens than the wealthy. More edi-
fices like this should be on the lover
East Side. am now feeding 1000 peo-
pie day in Palestine. | have beer
doing this for eight years. l am 60
ing to keep it up whether I live OF
die. Charity means duty That's what
I do. If all would do their duty there
would not be q hungry soul on earth
Publish a dishonor roll of those who
do not do their duty and not an homo,
roll of those who do"
Mr.. Straus was made an honorar,
member Of the congregation. Other
speakers were Surrogate John p
Cohalan Borough President Julius
Miller. of Manhattan; Samuel Inter
myer, representative Isaac Siegel
Jacob Adler and the Rev DR.. Jacoi
Kohn. n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

Chief Justice Taft, as president Of
the Lincoln Memorial Association, will
deliver" the classic marble edifice and
President Harding will accept it in be-
half Of the American people.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Housemaid Hangs Herself
Agnes Crobil. 10. Was to Have
Become Mother

Agnes Grobil, nineteen year old
maid employed in the rooming house
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging
herself from a rafter in the basement.
She was clad only in nightdress.
The body was found at noon by Loew
Katzenberg. proprietor of the house.
He was able to give the police no ex-
plunation of the suicide. The girl
would soon have become mother.
Agnes was not known to have any
relatives here, and the address she
gave Katzenberg when she applied for
employment, TAI Francis Street
brooklyn, proved fictitious. A package
Of letters found in the girls room has
been turned over to the Office of the
chief medical examiner.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
TUeIue Italians Return
With BrihesFrOm Home

Twelve Italians who recently
went back to Italy to marry ar
rived here yesterday with their
brides on the liner Taormina
from Naples and Genoa. This is
the largest group Of newlyweds
that has come here since the
United States transports brought
home the benedicts of the A. f. r.
with their Belgian, French and
German wives.
One of the dozen couples on the
Taormina was Giuseppi Bora,
twentyseven years old, of Brook
lyn, who went to his former home
in Rachalone to marry Miss Anna
Rosa Simoni, who went to school
with him as child. The couple
were whisked away in one of
group of automobiles brought to
the pier by friends who welcomed
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
THE SHREWD OWNER
is INTERESTED

IHR time has come when even rich
men weigh the value Of a dollar
when even busy men ia ke time to
look, for the best car they can buy for
their money. Never was it SO neces-
sary to give the utmost value tor the
price Of a motor car.
And in Just such times and with
lust such men, the Pierce-Arrow is
making sales on value-tor-value
basis-so much service, appearance
and longevity for so much money.
Pierce-Arrow has nothing to lose
when buyers become scruPulous and
exactlng.
HARRoLDs Moron CAR COMPANY
NszO York and Brooklyn
ELLIS Moron CAR Co.
Teavayk
P1erCe-ArrOW
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
World Wasons Meet To-day

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, May 2s.-
Delegates began arriving here to-day
for the opening tomorrow of the
fourth international conference Of rep
resentatives of the supreme Masonic
lodges Of fourteen countries, includ-
ing the United States. The American
delegation includes Thomas r. Mar
shall, former Vice President of the
United States. The conference will
last throughout the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Lincoln Eulogy to World

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Ihe ad-
dresses of President Harding and Chief
Justice Taft at the dedication Tuesday
of the new Lincoln Memorial will be
broadcast by radio telephone. to the
furtherest stations of the world, it was
announced to-day.
The naval radio plant at Arlington
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Pigeon Covers 2O8 Miles in
5 Hours l3 Minutes & Second

BOSTON, May 28.-From Herkimer,
N. Y, to the Dorchester district, Bos-
ton, a distance of 20s miles, was COW
cred by C. Gabriel's homing pigeon
in 5 hours, 13 minutes, seconds,
officials of the Dorchester Homing
Club announced o-day. Nine birds
made the trip Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29

will be utilized for distributing the
speeches to foreign lands, using a
wavelength Of 1850 meters, and that
at Anacostia will send at 412 meters
for domestic points.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
Korlzulat Republiky 6eskosloven-
sIxei5-y y CIevelande ol1io

W
(s03 w. Superior Ave.) hi ada ma
sledujuce osoby:
OIdrieh Zatloukal Pferova ia
Morave.
Jehlicka N, pochodiaci 20 Ia
jezdu, okr. Chrudim, nosledne sa
zdrzoyal v Clevelande.
Rojt Juraj, posledne VI. Clese-
land, @.
Sandor Andreas, posledne 4O96
e. 138. ST, Cleveland, O..
Brancok Jozef, posletlnes Box
201. Stenbenville, Ohio.
strelec Jozefova Roza, posled-
ne 127, Barberton, O:
Korossy josef, posledne 1889
Amberley Ave, Cleveland, 0.
Kundrat Maria, posledne 1906
Elvira Ave., Cleveland, O! Rode-
ma Olejar.)
Gazur Jan, posledne v Cleve-
land, @. mar. r. 1899 Bohuni-
ciach, okres Batovce.
Novak Jan, Box 211, Hfrst, O.
Szerda Gizella, posledne V Lake
wood, O. 7
Peter Ignacz, posledne 16 25
f. 81 ST., Lorain, @.
Frantisek Pospisil Katarina
rod. simova, posledne V Cleve.
land, O.
Cink Jacob, posledne Dillon.
vale, 0.
Karlik Bartolomej, posledne
Box 723, Niles, O.
] Fabian Andrej, posledne me
ste Youngstown, @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

Napissl = 4 Tusgensv.

vazen, odsddeny ma vecny Ia
Ian, usien \ siiaenias i dal sa strm-
hlav do behn... "a patami mu lett
pohona.
Bezal 20 vsetkych sfl... Prena-
sledovatelia zaEali zaostavat'
Ale hl'a, pred MIN rieka 50 str
nymi brehaini, 1zka, no hlboka
arieka... A on nevie plavat'!
$ jedn6ho 4brehn ma drully pre-.
loxcna lie tenka hnila doska. U
bcbhksnz polozil nohu ma nrl.,. A
ysak stale So, ze praye tu, pri rie-
Ike. stal nailepsf jeho priatel' 9
najdhlavnejsi nepriatel.
Nepriatel' nepovedal mic Ter
prelozil krizom ruky, zato pria
| tel zakrical u celeho hrdla:
Pre- Boha, Go ty robis? Vzpa
mataj sa, sialenec! CT nevidfs, Il
je doska celkon zhnita? Zlomi S.
pod tebou ty nevyhnutne "a
hynies.
Ale we'd ineho priechod,
MET. a pocujes pohonus = ri
lfale zastonals aest 'astnik stupi
Ina. dnSkul
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
smrt pozoruhodneho lekara.

v Radebeule pri Drazd 'anoch v
Nemecku zomrel chyrny prirod-
ny lekar CIR. Biltz vo veku 80 ro-
kov. Bol on stlipencom ,l6enia vo-
doliebeGneho kilaza Kneippa, kto-
re liecenie on zdokonalil a preva
DIAL jeho vel 'kom .sanatoriume
On vyliecil akukol 'vek chorobu,
j syfilis vodou, parou, masazou a
dictou. Vydal vel'kii knihu prl,
rodnom lieceni, ktora bola rozsi.
rena V dvoch milionoch vytiskov
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10

P0TREBuIR1GE HIEKi1I,K 10
sLOVAKOv. Ktori predavan po-
istenie, pozsmky aleb0 pEasovali
n kancelarii alebo obchode, najdl
into nabidku vYplkcsi6 si6coa -.
znaloss' anglickej reci sa nevyza~
.duje. Haste s. u Z. 2O0 Home
Savings 3 Loan Bldg Youuge-
town, Ohio. Ill
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-03-10
J YoUNqgTowNgKE gLoYENaKf NoYINY

Nedopustfm!... Me, nedopu-
'stim, ably Il zahynul! zvolal
.horlivy priatel' vytrhol zpod
noh ubchlika dosku. Ten \ Okla
lnzeni padol blrne vluy - q y
tonni.
Nepriatel' sa uspokojeno "a
smial odisicl, priatel' vsak sad
.nul ia briezok a, zacal horko ma
riekat "a svojira biednym... bied
|nym priatel'om.