davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
ASSEMBLY PASSED BILL
FOR MAGISTRATES COURT

TOTTENVILLE, March 10.-As-
semblyman William l.. Vaughan's
bill amending the inferior criminal
courts act of the city of New York
which will give to the borough of
Richmond another magistrates
court, has passed the assembly. The
bill was introduced by Assembly
man Vaughan in February in the
assembly, read once and referred to
the committee on codes. 1t was re-
ported out of the committee with
the result that it was passed by the
assembly on Wednesday of this
week. The bill goes to the
senate for action.
The bill is designed to create an
other magistrate court on Staten Isl
land. There are at present two mag
istrate's courts on the island and
both are situated on the north side
of the island, one at Stapleton and
the order at New Brighton. with
this addition Assemblyman Vaughan
who resides in T~ottenville. has In
mind q court on this end OF the
island,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
TOTTENVILLE

Miss Sue Marshall returned home
Yesterday after a visit with her SIS
ter. Mrs, A. r. Campbell, of Metu-
chen.
Isaac Cole, of Newark, visited his
sisters, Misses Annie and Julia Cole,
this week. -
Frank White, chief oiler on the
Buckeye State, a shipping a
steamer, arrived home yesterday al
ter three months trip to Honolulu,
through the Panama Canal. d.,
Mrs. J.. T.. Sure of Sheepshead
Bay, Brooklyn. is i'll at tho h"-'a OF
her daughter, Mrs. George Hoehn'
Francis j. Reilly is home altel sew
eral weeks at Orlando, Florida.
Samuel Saffron is about to erect a
store in Elliott avenue, adjoining the
Palace Theatre.
Captain Ernest T.. Van Wagner
with Detective Sergeant Gustav
Schley, Detectives Thomas England,
Romolo Pagano, William 1nkhen.
Daniel Collins and Thomas Gilroy
District Attorney Joseph Ma1oy and
County Judge j. Harry Herman, We're
at the second annual dinner of the
Detectives Endowment Association
held last night at the Hotel Aston,
Manhattan.
A. number of women turned out
Yesterday to sew at the home of Mrs.
William A. Brown, Johnson avenue,
for vestments for the choir of st.
Stephens Episcopal church. They
will meet each Thursday during lent.
Patrolman Manley of the seth pre-
cinct station, West New Brighton.
vas discharged by a jury in county
court yesterday after two days trial
for an alleged assault on Mrs. Simon
Wisnefski, said to have taken place
when he raided her saloon for hooch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
FERRY RESOLUTION Is
APPROVED BY ALDERMEN

TOTTENVILLE, March 10.-With
the approval of the resolution by
the finance committee of the Board
of Aldermen this week., that was
adopted by the Board of Estimate
several weeks ago providing for the
issuance of 500, 900 in corporate
stock for the construction or a mu-
nicipal terminal at Sea Breeze. near
Wards Point, Tottenville, it is ex-
pected that work on the new Terry
from T~ottenville to South Ampoy
will start within a short time.
The action of the finance COM
mittee was reported at the last
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
and was laid over by the body o
future action. The money was re-
ouested by Commissioner Whalen
of the department of plants and
for the erection of two
slips with approaches and terminal
buildings on the Decker property
that the city has acquired for the
purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
STATION HOUSE
NOW ASSURED
Atlantic Terra Gotta Given the
Contract for Material by
Contractors

TOTTENVILLE. March 10:--Tot-
tenyille's new police station prom
Used by Commissioner Enright foT
some time is now an ssured Trims
according to the announcement
made by q member of the firm OF
George Colon e Company of Man
haitian, who have the contract, in
looking over the ground yesterday
on which the new building is to be
constructed. Surveyors were here
yesterday getting the lines for the
start of the building.
Colon & Company were the low
est bidders for the general construc-
tion of the building when the bids
were opened the first of February,
but because the entire amount, that
included the plumbing and heating
in the building, exceeded the $780,
900 appropriated by the city, tho
awarding of the contract has been
held up until this week when thai
matter was Strengthened Il
Ground is expected to be broke1
within a short time according to W.
II. Egan, who was here yesterday as
the representative of Colon &c Com
pany. This will be after the present
structure is moved to the ear of
she property to be used as quarters
for the men while the new building
is being constructed. The new build
ing will be of terra Gotta and brick
construction.
The Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
has been awarded the contract for
the terra Gotta and the Tottenville
plant has started already on the
work. It is expected that local con-
Germs will get the brick and lumber
contracts. The main building will
be 40 by So, three stories high, with
a one-story extension Is by 16 that
will contain four cells for prisoners
to be kept over night, and a garage
and motorcycle room.
The main floor will be for the
precinct station, the captains DON
and sitting room for the men. The
upper floors will be used for dormi-
tories for both the officers and pa
lroImen. There will be showers,
baths and every convenience for
the men. The building will be thor
oughly up to date. 1t will be in
about the same position as the
present house which has outlived its
usefulness both as a dwelling and
station house. Colon & Company's
bid was $79,945 for the general con-
struction and George Murphy, who
has the plumbing contract, bid So
9S4, and the Austin Engineering
of Manhattan, the steam
heating contractors, bid 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
TAKE GUIDES
PEPT0-
MANGAN
III Is THE SAFE AND RELIABLE TONIC
USED BY PHYSICIANS
FOR 80 YEARS

There are "new styles even in medi-
cines. new fad comes. is popular
for a while, and then fades out of public
view. A remedy that has stood the test
for thirty years must nave remarkable
merit and cannot be called a fad" Such
is GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. originated by DR..
A. GUIDE over a quarter of century ago.
which has helped many thousands of peo-
pie back to good health by improving the
blood. Pepto-Mangan is an iron tonic. 1t
contains iron in a special form easily alb
sorbed by the system. 1t puts color into
the lips and cheeks and improves the en-
tire body by improving and enrichins the
blood. 1t is sold by druggists in both
liquid and tablet form. II You want to
be well and strong and look fine and
healthy. take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
S~TEREOPTICON ADDRESS
AT UNION MEETING

TOTTENVILLE, March 10.-At
the union prayer meeting held at
Bethel Methodist church Wednesday
night, William Roberts, of the Cen
tenary Area office, gave a stereopti-
con address on the North American
Indians. The views were exception
ally fine. The lantern was oper-
ated by Samuel Halstead. Miss Ava
Butler sang "How Beautiful arc Thy
Tabernacles," accompanied by Miss
Ida Ryder. A. chapter of the study
book rsFfsronl Survey to Service" vas
r2newed by Mrs. Oscar l.. Joseph.
Reports of the secretary and treasur-
err of the Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. and the secretary of the mite box
offering were very encouraging.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Rev, A. c. Brady and family have
gone to Atlantic City to attend ths
annual conference session
DIR. Harvey w. Hartman has re-
ceived the appointment Of county
physician, the same being confirmed
on Wednesday. DR.. Hartman sue
ceeds the late DR.. Jameson. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

lines leading from the receiving set
to various parts of the building.
Thus Mr.. and Mrs. Sotesbury and
their guests can hear the wireless
concerts in the reception room. while
the servants and other employees
listen in on the same program from
other parts of the house. e
Tho program to be br~oadcasted
tomorrow on $50 meters by w j u
(Newark) follows:
11:OO-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather FORE
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:05-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
3.00-Musical program.
3:3O-Program of music by the no
tel Ambassador Orchestra.
Milt Hagan, manager.
4:00-Musical program.
5:O0-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
7:OO-Duo-Art piano recital.
7:45-"Fashion Talk" by Marjorie
Wells.
S:O0-Mayor Frederick c. Breiden-
bach of Newark will open the
Newark Automobile Show by
radio with an address on Au-
tomobile Development.
S:15-Dance music by the Tech Or
cheDlra Of Stevens Institute
Nelson Emmons, leader.
9:15-Solos by Mildred Brjans, con-
tralta. who will take part IN
the Marine Festival.
g:25-Piano solos by Lyle Barber
who was the one to be nom
ored By appearing before
President Harding at the
White House.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:01-Government weather fore
cast.
KEYPORT
Mrs. Harold G.. Smith and daueh-
g. Tt,oroea IF Atlantic CitV. are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

TOTTENVILLE, March 10-Paul
Cont, twenty-siX years old. convict
ed in county court this week on a
charge of felonious assault on Dom
mick Parrotta at the latter's home,
1910 Arthur Kill road, Green
Ridge, Sunday, December IL, was
yesterday sentenced by County
Judge j.. Harry Tiernan to three
months in the county jail. Cont
was charged with having stabbed
Parrotta during an alteration. He
was arrested by Detective Ihnkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

spending several days as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Seabrooke
Schanck.
Miss Annie J.. Tilton spent yester-
dav with friends in New York.
Mrs. "A. L.. Osborn visited ner
daughter. Mrs. Harold P. Collins, or
Manasquan, Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
KEYP0RT

Mrs. Harold G. Smith and daush-
ter Therese. of Atlantic City, are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Alberts, of
the Bronx, have returned home af-
ter visiting at Prince Bay Beach.
Mrs. Cornelius J. White visited at
Tottenville yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson Jaklin is recovering
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

from a recent illness.
Charles Lyngas is home after a
visit in Chicago the past two weeks.
Daniel Poullion. was a visitor in
T~ottenville yesterday.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the annual reception
of the Prince Bay Women's Club
to be held tonight at Amicitia hall.
The program will include vocal and
instrumental music.
An entertainment will be held to-
night at the Huguenot Reformed
church under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
Emil Gloss, the swiss bell ringer,
will entertain with songs, stories and
impersonations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Mr.. Chase is a former state
tor and former mayor of South AM
boy. He has had much experience
in shipping, having been at the head
of the Pennsylvania railroads tow
ing system. He has always been
prominent in civic affairs and now
has a large plantation in Florida,
where he spends some of his time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
RUTGERS GLEE CLUB
CONCERT is ENJOYED

WOODBRIDGE, March 10-The
Rutgers College Musical Club con
cert given in the high school audi
forum last night was enjoyed by a
large and appreciative audience. 1t
was given under the auspices of the
Craftsmen's Club. The reading by
Mr.. Allen of PRO and Con" was
especially good. The Prickley Heat
Quartet and Jazz Bandits were very
popular numbers, and were the re-
cipients of much applause. The
mandolin selections and banjo so
los were well received, while the
singing of 'De San Mans Song" won
the favor OF everyone.
The program concluded with the
singing of the college song "On the
Banks of the Old Raritan." by the
combined clubs. Dancing was en-
joyed after the concert to the strains
of music furnished by the Jazz
Bandits"
Refreshments we're served by
members of the C~raftsnIen's Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
FIRE FIGHTER
TELLS,ABOUT
HIS TROUBLES
Says Stomach Disorders Made Him
Dizzy-Takes Tanlac and Is
Now Well

"Since I found out what Tanlac will
do for a man l feel like kicking my
self for not taking it sooner said c..
F.. Smith, COS 18th street, Lynchburg,
Va, popular member of the fire de-
partment.
Some months ago I commenced
having indigestion, lost my appetite
and got badly constipated. I couldn't
eat anything but light foods, and even
then | would fill up with gas and suf-
fer for hours. | had awful headaches,
and just as soon as | started up the
aerial ladder my head would begin to
swim. Many times it seemed the
whole town was turning over.
But Tanlac has fixed me up fine.
My appetite is great, | never suffer
from indigestion. and have gained
several pounds. My work on the hd-
der never finds me dizzy any more.
and l certainly am a Tanlac booster
Tanlac is sold Ivy all good drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
CORONER'S INQUEST WILL
PROBE JAX AUTO TRAGEDY

Jacksonville, Fla, July 24.-With
Mrs. Charles S. Austin and her ten
year old daughter Lucille, out of
danger. interest here today in the
killing of q months old Hazel Austin
and the fatal injuring of Charles p.
Austin and Mitchell Weeks Saturday
night when an automobile driven by
Louis p. Cannon ran them down.
conferred in the coroner's inquest to
he held probably tomorrow. Cannon
is in the county Jail where he was
taken Saturday night after the police
had received reports of violence
against him. Originally he was
charged with reckless driving but
now the charge is manslaughter.
The infant was killed outright and
Austin and Weeks died of internal
hemorrhages several hours later. The
Austin family was walking on the
highway when Cannon, who declares
he was blinded by the bright lights
of an approaching car crashed into
them. Cannon's machine after strik-
ing the party was wrecked in the ditch
beside the road but he escaped with
out injury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
POLK COUNTY MOTOR CLUBS
ACTIVITIES FOR THE PAST WEEK

The past week has been n busy one
for the Polk County Motor Club. On
Monday the Club wrote and mailed to
every member a letter regarding the
Every Member Get Il Member" cam
paiFn This campaign is coming along
nicely and the Club wishes to urge
the members who have not as yet So
cured their member to Get Him.
Tuesday, President w. F. Sneed
and Manager Williams held a meeting
in Barlow. where there was quite a
bit of interest shown the Club and
the indications were that Barlow
when started right, will show up il
nice membership roll.
Wednesday was consumed in so.
Letting members for the club. the re-
suit of that day was five new mem
bers. II. o. Talley brought in his new
member
Thursday, Mr.. Eugene Jones prom
inent and well known young man of
Barlow, son of Tax Accessor, w. G.
Jones. was appointed the Barlow
representative of the Club. 1t is ex.
pected Mr.. Jones will do very well in
this work as he has a host of friends
in Barlow that will be interested
enough to help him along. Mr.. Jones
will establish his headquarters in the
Stewart Hotel, which has been chosen
as the Hotel to represent the club
there.
Friday was a busy day. Solicitations
and the construction of ten road signs
took up the whole day. These signs
places on the roads throughout the
country. There will. of course, be
more signs but as a starter, the ten
will be put up right away.
There have been nine applications
received this week.
The Club is hard at work and will
continue in the same way at all times.
Help it along. Get Your Member.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
DEATHS
HENRY A. MATHEW

Coming as the close of long and
useful life. the death of Henry A.
Mathews of zoos East Oleander oc-
CURED at 1920 o'clock Sunday fore
noon.
Mr. Mathews was born at Albany,
Georgia, eighty years ago. and came
to Florida forty-nine years ago, locat-
ing at Kissimmee The last twelve
years of his life were spent in Lake
land.
Mr.. Mathews was one of South
Florida's sturdy and energetic pio-
neers. He built the first residence in
.kissimmee. and took the lead in 9TH
Ter lines of activity as well. Since
coming to Lakeland he has lived Il
quiet life. winning the esteem of all
who knew him.
Mr.. Mathews is survived by four
sons and four daughters. as follows:
II. II. Mathews, J. T. Mathews, A. II.
Mathews, Mrs! J. J. Wallace. Mrs
Lena Harper, Mrs. George Google, all
of Lakeland. II. A. Mathews of Tam
pa and Mrs. II. a. Hutcheson of Chi
cago.
Inc funeral service was held this
forenoon a 1880 at the Gentry
Fntch chapel and large crowd of
neighbors and friends were in at
tendance. while many beautiful floral
offerings surrounded the casket.
The service was conducted by Rev.
J. r. Mitchell of Wauchula. a relative
of the deceased. assisted by Dir. J. NJ
Gross, pastor of the First Methodist
church. Beautiful vocal numbers
were rendered by trio consisting of
Mrs. G. E. Southland. Miss Sue Cloud
and Mrs. C. II. King, accompanied
by Miss Catharine Young.
The remains. accompanied by the
near relatives. were taken to Kissim-
mec on the 1:15 train. and interment
will occur at that place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
FREE STATE ARMY DRIVING
IRREGULARS TO LAST STAND

London. July 24.-(By the Associ-
ated Press -Unconfirmed reports re-
ceiyed in London today said their
regular forces We're retreatng with
all speed into the Galtee and Knox
mealton mountains, harrassed by Free
State troops. which are pressing them
hard and preventing them from con-
centrating.
A Waterford dispatch tothe Daily
News says the irregulars have burned
the barracks at Clonmel and Upper
airy, long held as garrisons and it is
believed the national army forces
have occupied both these places This
however is not claimed in any official
report.
The Express correspondent says ii
is believed pressure is being exerted
Ivy National troops on both TANKS Of
Ne Republicans will compel them to
T?ke a stand, perhaps their last, in
Il ,,se mountains; some of the other
%; respondents, however doubt
whether they shall make a stand any
where. although they do not draw
he conclusion that an early end o.
resistance can be expected. They be-
liove the Republicans will continue
guerrilla operations in the widest
part of the mountains. The retreat
ing irregulars may yet reach Cork
and make a determined stand it is
felt in some quarters. These views,
owever, are largely speculative since
none can be verified except the recent
turn of events.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
SECTION OF HIGHWAY In
SOUTH POLK BREAKING UP
Says Fort Meade Leader:

Says Fort Meade Leader:
THE attention of The Leader has
been directed a number of times to
the trrible condition of the road be-
tween Fort Meade and Brewster For
several months parts of this road
have been almost impossible, especi-
ally at night time.
ut is twelve miles from Fort Meade
to Brewster. The first seven miles
of the journey the road is fairly good.
but the last five miles leading into
the little town of Brewster are al
most impossible. The asphalt is all
broken up and washed away and the
roadbed is full of chuckholes a dis.
grace to Folks fine system of asphalt
highways.
1.-THE thriving town of Bradley is
just two miles beyond Brewster. The
trade from these two places would
benefit this section if the people of
these communities had good roads to
travel over. AS it is they had rather
go elsewhere to do their trading. 1t
seems clearly n case of neglect on the
nart of the Mulberry commissioner.
OF course The Leader does not know
exactly where the trouble and the
blame lies-but certinly it is some
thing ought to be done quickly toward
repairing this five miles of torn up
road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
HAYS ON CENSORSHIP

Los Angeles, July 24.-Will Hays,
former postmaster general and now
head of the moving pictures and dis
tributors' association, arrived here to-
day for weeks study in the Strong-
hold of the industry He said in an
official statement the principle of free
dom upon which this nation is found
ed makes public censorship of press
pulpit, film or spoken word virtually
an impossibility. state wide or ma.
ton wide censorship" he says, Twill
fail in everything it undertakes. II
cannot be done successfully and never
will be. Too many people who know
nothing about the business are named
on censorship boards. We are going
to obviate the necessity of censor.
ship"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
EFFORT BEING MADE TO
REOPEN MICHIGAN MINES

Detroit, July 24-Gov. Groesbeck
left Detroit for Saginaw today pre-
pared to take some definite step
toward bringing about resumption of
the Michigan coal mines. He was
scheduled to confer with T. Leo
Jones. president of District IA, United
Mine Workers of America this after
noon regarding the proposals mad
to the miners by the governor last
week which suggested the miners re.
turn to the mines and produce coal
for state and, municipal purposes.
either under private or public con-
troll Mr.. Jones is quoted as saying
the miners of Michigan cannot re-
turn to the mines without permission
of national union officers. President
Lewis of the union has already in.
formed the governor such permission
will not be given in Michigan until
national agreement between the
operators and miners is reached.
Gov Groesbeck is prepared to offer
any inducement to the miners to get
them to accept his proposals. He
declared that the coal shortage is be-
coming too acute in Michigan to per
NIT of further delay in resumption of
operation.
In case the state takes over the
mines and the striking miners refuse
to work. state police and if necessary
the national guard will be called for
duty in protecting the mines and
workers, said the governor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
Everybody Worked But Father

" Fathers stomach trouble seemed
10 h" getting worse all the time and
finally h" had 20 quit work altogether.
Two brothers and myself gave M
school and went to work to support
the family, Father had lost sixty
pounds in weight and was yellow as
saffron and no medicine helped him
Telling a friend about it six months
ago. she advised taking Mayr's Won
aerful G1medy. | got a bottle and it
helped father at once. He was able
II so back 10 work a month later.
5 regalned his weight and strength
and eats like a wood chopper" 1t is
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestine ailments.
including appendicitis. One does will
convince or money refunded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
MARKETS AND FINANCE

New York. July 24.-On Wall Street
selling by professional interests was
resumed at the opening of today's
stock market Developments over the
week end in their relation to coal
and railroad strikes seemed to en-
courage a nextension of the short ac-
count. Coalers and transportations
We're only moderately lower. however
action being most marked abount mo
tors and their accessories. Keystone
was down l is and Chandler was
heavy. Independent steels added
variably to Saturdays rally under
lead of United States Steel and
Crucible but Republic steel was
heavy. Oils strengthened presumably
on cables that England and Germany
are likely to agree on German repara.
lions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-24
DIXIELAND CIRCLE NO.
MEETS WITH MRS. SNEED

Friday afternoon, very interesting
meeting of Circle No. 1, of the Ladies'
Aid of the DiXieland Methodist church
was held at the home of Mrs. Sneed
on West Hancock street.
The members and friends joined in
singing "BleH Be the Tie That Binds"
followed by a prayer by DIR. Rosen-
berry, opening the business session.
a very interesting feature of the