davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Call Many to Conference

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Secre-
tary Cf Commerce Hoover announced
today that he had asked the follow
ing. to be members of the conference
to NEE February 81 for the control
and development at radio telepathy.
DR.. +. W. Strstton, chairman, di-
rector of tae bureau of standards
representatives: M each from the
Wa" Department, Navy, Postoffice
and the Department of Agriculture:
Senator KcilCg, Mimi; Represen.
tative White, Jr., Maine: r. b. How
ell, Omaha; DR.. A. N. Goldsmith
secretary of the Institution of Radio
Engineers, New York; Prof. 0. n
Jansky, Jr,, University of Minneso-
ia; Hiram Maxim, president of the
Americas 1ail Relay League, New
Haven, Conn and Prof. L.. A. Hagel-
tine, stevens Institute, Hoboken, M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
HAROLD BORISKIN
HONORED BY MANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B~oriskin, of
Lewis street, entertained a number
of guests at their home yesterday in
honor of the sixth birthday OF their
son Harold. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with red, white n
blue streamers. Tiny baskets filled
with valentine hearts were given as
favors. Mrs. S. jacobson and NJ.
Boriskin rendered several selections
on the piano. A supper was served.
Among those present were Ines
Rossi, Rite Levine, Marie Simmons.
Mildred Rossi, Airline Gray, Eugenia
Simmons Mortimer Jacobson Ricie
PolkowitZ, Frederick Greenfield,
Theresa and Gertrude ~Lowenkopf,
Martin Boriskin. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Margolin, Mrs. S. ~Lowenkopf. Mrs.
s. Jacobson. Leo ~LowenkOpf, and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Boriskin of
this city, and Miss Vivian Reeder
of Highland Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bolton, of
Manhattan. were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach yesterday.
Miss Louise Arbogast, telephone
operator at the dental plant, has
been confined to her home i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Daniel Pouillon was surpris-
ed at her home in Eltingville last
week by members of the Lady For
esters in honor of her birthday an
n~iversary.
John Woglom has returned to his
home in Brooklyn, after being con-
fined i'll at the home of his brother.
Mrs. f.. w. Bateman spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs, Louis
Long, at Roselle Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

concert favorite.
S:i5-Grstav q. Hornderger. Gel.
lis OF tn Klatenborn String
Cuartette, will, render a num-.
her Of selections.
9:55-Ar..nSton time signals.
10:01-GoVernment weather fore.
cast.
Tomorrow
900 Musical program.
11:05-Cove1nmen weather fore-
cast.
LIBERALIZATION time signals.
12:o3-Governmen. weather fore'
cast
12:O5-Agritu ltural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:0U-Mus.cal program.
2:05-mlrine news.
3:o0-Mus'cal program.
4:09--N usical program.
5:00-Musical program.
5:O5-Government weather fore
cast.
6:J5-Agricuiturai reports.
7:Oo-Man III Moon stories and mu-
sic for children.
7:45--Preventative lecture on tu.
bercalosis, influenza and
colds by DR.. Charles. J.. Hat
fold. director of the National
Tube; culos.s Association.
S:OO-AJdress on amateur wireless
and Government regulations
By Paul f. Cooley of Cedar
GROVE.
S:20-Second recital by Nine. Greet
chen Hood, prima donna of
tire Theater de la Monnale,
Brussels, Belgium. and tbs
San Carlo Opera Company.
S:50-Operatic selections by Charles
HARRISON, tenor soloftUff -
Fifth Avenue Brick Presby-
teriln church. New York.
9:20-SonGs and readings by Mr.
and Mrs. e. E. HOLE, Of
Newark.
9:55-Arlirgton time signals.
10:01-G yernment weather fore
east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
ST. MARKS MEMS BIBLE
CLASS HAS BANQUET

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 13-Guests
and members numbering one hum
bred and twenty-five were at the first
annual banquet of the Mems Bible
class of st. Marks Methodist Epis-
copal church, Pleasant Plains, held
in the lecture room Of the church
F, Friday night. Good talks were heard
following the serving of the menu,
! which was said to have been one
of the best Of the season. The menu
was made and served by the Ladies
Aid Society of the church.
David o. Depew, president of the
class. acted as the POSTMASTER and
introduced the various speakers.
Rev. w. Warren Giles, pastor of the
First Reformed church, East Or
ange, the principal speaker gave a
very interesting talk in which he
told much of the constitution. Rev.
Oscar L.. Joseph, pastor of Bethel
church, T~ottenville, and Rev. Will
liam Burd, pastor of st. Marks,
were also speakers. An orchestra
under the direction of Edwin c.. Shea
rendered selections and Charles
Harmon, of Prince Bay. sang two Sc
lections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
HOPELAWN

Much interest is being shown here
in the appropriation for an addition
to the school here and for the build
ing of a new school at Avenel. Ii
is claimed that Woodbridge people
are opposed to the move and the
lCople here intend to come out in
large numbers and see to it hat they
get the necessary school room fol
their children. Tomorrow promises
to be an interesting day in Fords
when the election takes place. Bus
es will be. in operation to take the
voters to the polls.
All the street lights in F'ords,
Keasbey and Hopelawn were out on
Sunday evening and much complaint
was heard. The fact that the night
was dark and stormy made matters
worse.
Several people from this section
expect to be present at the Lincoln
dinner given by the Republican
club in Woodbridge tonight.
Miss Anna Thompson of Wood
bridge was the guest of Miss Mar
garet McCabe on Saturday.
Master Mark McCabe was a keas-
hey visitor on Sunday.
George Blum of Keasbey was a To-
cal visitor yesterday.
Wesley Liddle of Fords was a
visitor here yesterday.
Albert Larson of Fords was a
Sunday visitor in ~Ilopelawn.
There will be an election for a
Hopelawn fire commissioner in the
near future. Mike Dudinsky seems
to be the favorite and it is said he
will be reelected.
Hopelawn Improvement Associa-
ton will hold a meeting on Tuesday
at the local hall at which time the
chief topic up for discussion Will be
the proposed sewer system. The
people of this section are anxious TO
have n sewer but they think the fig
ures recently proposed by Albert
Larson were entirely too high.
a public meeting was held Mt the
local hall on Thursday night, about
fifty people being present. Albert
Larson. township committeeman.
presented II large map showing the
exact plan OF the proposed sewer
system. The map showed tho va
rious localities that will be covered
by the sewer aud also the disposal
rlant which wiliN be located juat hO-
low Raritan lake IN keashoy. II this
system is adopted IL was roughly css
timatod that 10 would cost about $50
per lot for the laying of tho entire
system. Although all present were
anxious for the laying of tho sewer
they thought the price was too high,
II was decided 90 circulate a petit
tinn ON each street and then see hew
things stand at the meeting toner
row night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
GIRLS CLUB DANCE BIG
SOCIAL EVENT TONIGHT

The Girls Club VIII hold their first
dance of TIE season in the assembly
rooms of the haritan Yacht Club to-
night. Preparations are complete for
one of the incest affairs held so far.
and arrangements predict a most en-
ioyaple evening. Many valentine In
novations will be in vogue. Excellent
music will be furnished by john
stones orchestra.
The general committee of the eve
ming included Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
chairman: Mrs. William CARTS. Miss
Barbara Mcleod Miss Ruth Ches-
hire, Miss Ruth Macan and Miss
Muriel Haney. The patrons and pat
ronesses ar DIR. anG Mrs. George w.
Fitnian. NJ. and Mrs. Arthur Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Haney, Mrs.
Ann NJ Williams and Mrs. Mabel NJ.
FalcS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. IA
public installation of the officers of
Beauvais Post No. 126, American
Legion, and the Woman's Auxiliary
of the post will take place tonight
at the Masonic temple. State Com
mander William Deegan of the
American Legion and State President
Mrs. McGrame, of the Auxiliary, are
expected to be present to place the
new officers of the two organizations
in their respective places. Delega-
lions from the various other posts
and ~auxiliaries on the island will be
present to take part in the affair.
All ex-service men whether members
Of the post or not together with the
members of their families have been
invited. A reception will follow the
Installation and refreshments will be
yerved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
plan PaIcstinian Event

A pleasing program has been ar
ranged by the local chapter of Had
assah Tor the Palestinian night to be
held in New Packer House, Satur-
day, February IS, Rabbi Eugene
Kohn, of the temple Beth Mordecai
will be the speaker of the evening.
The choir of the Solomon Scllechter
Society which has acquitted itself
most admirably on different occa-
sions will render several folk songs.
Recent views of the hospitals,
nurses training school and orphan
ages of Palestine which are support
ed by Hadassah will be shown. Pal
estinian refreshments will also be
served in keeping with the evening.
An invitation is extended to men as
well as women and the committee
assure adj those attending a most en-
loyable and instructive evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Entertain for GucSt

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Schwartz, OF
Market street, entertained a number
of friends at their home in honor of
their guest, Miss Madeline Bob, OF
Brooklyn. The entire event was
arranged as a surprise. The rooms
were decorated with red hearts in
every available space. Dainty dolls
dressed in different colors were
given as favors. Dancing. music
and telling ghost stories were enjoy
ed by the guests. a luncheon was
served.
Among those present were the
Misses Naive Mailer, Nettie Gold
man, Bessie Kramer. Sylvia Nogel.
Rae Jacobson. Rose E,ncherman,
Sarah Seigel. Bernice Bardin, Grace
Levine and Mrs. $. Schwartz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
farewell RECEPTION Is
GIVEN COUPLE FRIDAY

TOTEM WILLIE Feb. IA
farewell reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. John Malone at their home IN
Arthur Kill road, Friday night. who
are to leave for Chuquicamate,
South America. where he goes with
the Gillian Exploration Company.
A supper was served and there was
dancing and singing during the eve
ming.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Job Lane, of Por.NRichmond; Hlr.
and Mrs. White, Mrs. Dormer. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Random. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard BOYD. Miss Barbara
Henders n. Miss Elsie Barnard, Miss
Mildred Hart, Miss Gertrude Ches-
hire. Mis-. Ruth Cheshire, Miss Mill
bred McCallum, Charles Cole. Jack
Trafford ,.rskine Fraser. Joseph Nc
sCauum, M. and Mrs. Arthur Mccall
lum, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
and Mrs j. hartman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Coinnicic nnncc Plans

ARRANGEMENTS vert completed for
the dance 20 he held In the Holy
Trinity Auditorium. Wednesday
FEBRUARY -, uudef the auspices OF
tho Friendly club at their meeting
last night The different committees
wece appointed. Mrs, Robbins chair
mar o. she rcfroShntent committee
assisted by Mrs Stune. Mrs, Palmer.
Mrs H~ciSelaerg and Mrs, Anderson,
rrosra 4 committee. Miss Nellie
Robbins, chairman. MossrS. stone,
hraac and ffeitfer,
Mr. Robbins is heoe manager. ass
sisted by Miss Anderson, Tickets
may be procured from any meiaheg
of she club Gr from Mrs Robbins A
new member, Alexander Franc Mas
admitted 20 the eiNlA After the hNSl-
ness session, a social sime Mas en-
jeSea BY the members,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
ROSARY SOCIETY TO
HAVE VALENTINE DANCE

The Rosary Society will hold a
Valentine dance in st. MarY's hall
Thursday night. Excellent music
will be furnished for the occasion.
Those wishing to attend in masque
may do so. There will be old fash
toned dances and for those who do
not care to dance, tables r being
arranged for cards.
Mrs. Thomas Dryer is chairman of
the affair, assisted by Mrs. Mary
Lewis. Mrs. Howard Cottrell, Mrs.
Martin Hoy. Mrs. Charles Buchan,
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Lawrence Dalton,
Mrs. Charles Quinn, Mrs. George
Brooks. Mrs. Vincent Costello, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. Michael Costello,
Mrs. Fred Seguine, Mrs. M. j.
O'Hara and Mrs. J..C. Donahue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Wire News

SN LOUIS, Mo-. Feb. 13.-Jewel-
~ estimated by the hotel manage
.nent to be valued at 500, 600 was
obtained by bandits who early today
looted safety deposit boxes at the
Washington hotel in the western sec
ton of the city. II. A. Grafton, night
clerk was forced to open the safe,
The jewelry was the property of
guests and the exact value will not
be determined until the guests list
their goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

The annual Matawan school cleo
ton will be held in the high school
tomorrow nisht. Although the terms
of Severa. members of the Board of
Edltcatior nave u out, it is I'M
derstood thai there will be no con-
tests and that in most instances the
present r.ti~te- will be reelected.
As Mrs. D.n'el Il. Van Wickle has
announced that it will be impossible
for hcr 70 &c a candidate for re-elec-
ton it il reported that Mrs. S. b.
lGg., ieston has bech named in her
place. Mrs. Eggleston has been
dorsed by the Educational Commit
tee of t'ls Womar's Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

The Girls Sowing Circle Of our
SaVtogg's l|.Wtaer8n church will hold
. fatr tomorrow HlsAt iu tho base
tucNt az the church, Kitchen. fancy
and lfnru booths are being a~rranged,
also a candy booth which viii afford
an exe0lloNS opportunity 80 par
chase Aataeewssdo sweets at a nom
taal c0ss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13
Miss Davidson Coming Here

Miss RebecCa DaVidsOn, OF New
York, the celebrated young pianist,
who played before the Woman's
Club at-their last meeting, will be
the guest of Mrs. Henry *. Golen-
book omorro and shall be pleased
to meet those interested in forming
an advanced music studio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-13

There will be no meeting of the
Catholic Daughters of America to-
morrow night. The next meeting
will be Tuesday, February 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
United States Court in the State
Held the Law to UncOn-
stitutiOnal.
INTERNAL REVENUE TAX
CASE is ALSO BROUGHT UP
Brought to Restraint Collection
of Certain Internal Reve-
nue. Taxes.
teY The Associates Prsss)

WASHINGTON, March THE child
labor cases three in number, brought
to test the consitutionality OF that
law, were reached for oral argument
in the supreme court late today. So
hcitor General Beck opened the arg
ument but made only a brief statement
before the court adjourned for the day.
The cases were brought from North
Carolina, where the United States dis
trict court in each one held the law
unconstitutional The solicitor general
asked the court to dismiss as moot the
Atherton Mills case, one Of which had
been selected by the government as a
test case and was argued at the last
session Of the court, but had been set
for reargument. II pointed out that
the boy in whose behalf the proceed
ings had been brought had since the
case was instituted passed his six
teenth birthday and could obtain no
relief by a final decision
Another Of the eaAeS, that brought
by John J. George. to rsstrain the cell
lector OF internal revenue from coll
lecting G tax which had been assessed
upon mills operated by him in which
child labor had been employed. the
solicitor general insisted should be
dismissed, because a wrong method OF
opposing the law had been chosen. The
tax assessed should have been paid
under protest, he said, and suit
brought to recover the money on the
ground that the law was unconstltu-
tionaI The statutes provide. the So
Hcitor general stated. that no suit for
the purpose of restraining the assess
ment or collection of any tax shall DO
maintained IN any court"
The supreme court has declined in
no less than fifty cases, he stated, to
sit as a censor of the morals Of con-
gress or enter into an inquiry OF its
motives when it legislated within it's
delegated powers. There could be no
question. he insisted, OF the right OF
to impose an excise tax, such
as that embodied in the child labor
law. and the only question at issue
was whether the court would inquire
into the motive which guided congress
in enacting the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
BONUS BILL Gets
AGREEMENT FROM :
COMMITTEEMAN
Bill Carrying Bank Provision
Instead of Cash IRstalIment
Plan Approved and Later
introduced.
tny The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March T. - The
compromise soldiers bonus bin, car
rying a bank provleson lin place OF
the cash Fustallment payment plan
originally proposed and once approved
by the house. finally was agreed to to-
day by republican members of the
ways and means committee It was
introduced later in the house by Chair
man Fordney, who announced that It
would not be called UP until next
Monday. if then.
Passage of the bill was predicted by
Mr.. Fordney. His opinion appeared to
be shared by members of the house
generally, some Of whom said that on
the final vote party lines would disap-
pear. There was some speculation in
house Hobbies and corridors as to
President Harding's views of the com
promise plan and also as to whether
he would find occasion to express
those views before the house voted.
Chairman Fordney still declined to
say whether he had discussed the
compromise with the executive. At the
white house it was said that Mr.
Harding had not studied and, conse-
quently had not formed an opinion of
the bank loan provision. He was repre-
sented, however, as maintaining the
same position that he did when he
wrote Mr. Fordney on February 16 that
the bonus either should be paid by a
sales tax or the legislation postponed.
Some of the majority members of the
committee believe that since the new
plan defers for three years any large
drain on the federal treasury, the
president viii not object to it. They
say the compromise will enable needy
veterans to obtain cash without the
necessity of imposing additional taxes
on the general public.
Mr. Fordney said the entire ways
and means committee would meet on
Saturday, when the democrats would
have an opportunity to pass Judgment
on the bill.
Aside from the substitution Of the
bank loan provision for the cash pay
ment plan, the bill as introduced IS
very similar to that previously passed
by the house. The only immediate cash
payment proposed is 10 veterans whose
adjusted service pay would not exceed
Continued on Page 2.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
SOVIET AUTHORITIES FAIL TO
FURNISH CARS TO'CARRY FOOD

the routes from the ports which they
deem practicable. The soyiet officials
promised us sufficient cars for the
transportation of 10000 tons of food
stuffs monthly. From Novorossiix rs
cars daily were pledged but latest I'D .
vices show that between Feb and
Feb 25 the daily average OF cars actually
supplied there was so. Similarly from
Windau We are TO have 90 cars daily but
the average has bean only q.
In addition to Noyorosstk and Win
dau, we win eventually be using Reval,
Libau, Danzig, Odessa and Theodosia,
but even with the use OF all the avail
able entrances into the country it will
be impossible to exceed the movement of
10000 tons monthly and the average
probably viii be much less. During the
month ended March 4. $4,000 tons OF
corn, wheat and general supplies were
delivered at Baltic seaports and the same
amount Was delivered at Black Se<
po1 t.;'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
Streams Throughout Middle
Georgia Are Still Out of
Their Banks as Result
Terrific Storm.
(sy Ths AssoeIated Pressl

MACON, Ga, March 7.-Streams
throughout middle Georgia are still out
OF their banks as result of last nights
rainfall of 6.3Z inches. The Ocmulgee
river here was 2.S feet above the flood
stage, standing at 20.7 feet tonight,
and the Oconee river at Milledgeville
registered 80 feet, rise of 11.2 feet in
the former and 2O.4 feet in the latter
since yesterday. A further rise is in
dicated from the upstream flood.
The Georgia railroad will not be able
to operate a train between Macon and
Milledgeville for two or three days
1t is announced, because of washouts
at Browns Bottom, where a trestle
is gone and 45o feet Of road bed
washed out. Other damage is reported
near Mogul.
The southwestern division of the
Central of Georgia railroad had a bad
washout at ProwersvilIe near here,
which tied up late night traffic until
Il o'clock this morning.
The Central OF Georgia's Atlanta di-
vision was tied up for several hours
by a landslide near the city limits.
Washouts on the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroad tied up traffic
until II o'clock today.
All brick manufacturing plants be-
low the city are inundated Farther
down stream farmers report their crops
washed away. There has been no loss
of human life or OF livestock
T4a+vupay, ta,.a oya5
ley and Perry have been washed out,
and one span of a bridge on the road
to Gray is gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
FAKE OFFICERS Get
AWAY WITH LIQUOR
Former Wholesale Liquor Deal
er's Home Raided by Gang
of Safe Blowers.
(sy The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, March 7.-Safe blowers
representing themselves as govern
ment prohibition agents today blew
over vault in the home OF Joseph
Wolff, former wholesale liquor deal
er. and escaped with fancy liquors val
ued at thousands of dollars.
Only Miss TiIlie Elston, a sister-in-
law Of Mrs. Wolff, and maid were in
the house when the men appeared.
''We're prohibition agents." one OF
them said.
While one man covered the two wo-
men with a pistol, the others descend
ed to the basement where the liquor
was kept in a vault with a massive
steel door.
The men wore rubber gloves to pre-
vent leaving any finger prints. When
the door was blown off, they carried
the liquor to a truck outside and es-
capped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
tsv The Associated Press)

LONDON, March THE Russian
soviet authorities 50 far have failed to
provide even half the number of cars
promised for the transportation for
American relief administration food sup
piles from the Black sea ports OF Noyo-
rosslk and from Windau on the Baltic
sea to the famine afflicted centers of the
interior, according to reports received
here by Walter Lyman Brown, European
director OF the American organization
Experience has shown that It takes
two months for food TO reach the ulti-
mate consumers from the ports DR.,
Brown said today. Russia will be har-
vesting her own crops in August: so in
order to be of the greatest good, AIneri-
eau supplies must reach the Russian
ports by the end OF May.
our representatives in Moscow are in
close teach with the soviet transporta-
ton authorities, and we are usins all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
FOUR MOREKILLED
in BELFAST RIOTS
Crown Forces Ordered to Arrest
Any Person Acting in Any
Way Against Peace.
(sy The Associates Press)

BELFAST, March -Four deaths
resulted today from a continuation Of
the disorders which have been in
progress since last week. Two boys
were killed when the military fired
into a crowd in Hanover street, a man
was killed on Perry Hiil,. and another
man was shot dead this evening in
stephen street. A number of persons
were injured during the day and to-
night.
There were two more bomb out
RACES tonight Another outrage oc-
CURED following the shooting Of the
two boys in Hanover street. Two SOL
diers were wounded by this explosion.
Colonel Potter tonight issued an or
der empowering the crown forces to
arrest any person suspected acting in
a manner preju6icial to the city's
peace.