davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-29

to cortese lie ottime fotografie
che vi s. ottengono non dovreh-
bero 1rattenere nessuno dial vi
sitarlo.
In detto Studio 81 affittano
anche cleganti abiti per sposa-
lii.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
TO CUT some
phone Charges
Installation, Listing and
Prepaid Service Figures
Will be Lowered
CONSIDER OTHER
REDUCTIONS LATER

Having granted a hearing to Of
ficials OF the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company several weeks ago
when telephone installation charges,
extra listing charges and the pre-
paid service charges were discussed,
members OF the Board OF Public
Utility Commission are planning to
reduce the rates on these items at
their next meeting p. Warren
Green. deputy city solicitor, is now
preparing a new schedule OF rates
which will be considered at the
boards meeting on February 3.
II was said this morning by a
member of the board that after the
present listing. installation and pre-
paid service charges are modified,
the Utility Commission would hold
a public hearing when the present
service rates charged by the COM
pany would be discussed. Whether
the commission would .insist that
these rates be reduced could not be
learned this morning, however.
At the public hearing several
weeks ago the telephone company
officials presented figures in justin
cation OF the charges but the com
mission is OF the opinion that the
rates should be reduced.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FILE FORMS 1O96-99
IN WASHINGTON

Through misunderstanding Of
the law many taxpayers were penal
ized last year for not having their
returns of information in the hands
OF the Bureau at Washington" Harry
T. Graham, Collector OF Internal
Revenue. said today. During the
last rush period, employers who paid
those in their Service $1,000 or more,
complied with the lay insofar as
making the report of the employees
names and addresses and amounts
were concerned. However. these
returns, known as forms 1896 and
1899, must be in the hands Of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Sorting Division. on or before March
18th"
Employers believed these forms
we're returnable to the local office.
and so held them up until the final
minute last year only to find that
they be sent to Washington. Col
lector Graham emphasized the inn
portance Of sending these forms di-
rect to the bureau of internal rev.
enue. "Other income tax forms are
returnable to this Office" the Collec-
/ tor stated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FRIEND GOES
To berlin AS
AMBASSADOR
ContInued From First Page.O

Continued From First Page.)
scent. His ancestors we're English
and crossed to America in 1887
which makes them" he told the
United Press today about as thor
oughly American as they could be-"
Houghton is So but looks about As.
He has gray hair but plenty Of it. He
wears glasses. His taste runs to trim
blue suits, colorful ties, light brown
spats and fancy cigarette holders.
BY his colleagues in Congress he is
considered quite a "dapper" dresser.
His voice is one Of the pleasing
things about him. 1t is strong, res
onant and musical.
The Ambassadors was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1886, at the
of %. Out of Harvard, he went to
Germany. studying at Gottingen
and Berlin and taking a course in
Paris before returning to America
Back home he jumped into over
alls at his fathers glass works at
Corning. \. Y. His chief duty for
several months was to keep the floor
clean. That was in 1880. By 1898
he had worked his way up to sec
ond president. He was made
president of the company in 1910.
Houghton has been active in poll
tics since 1890. but not enough so
that his appointment can be called
political
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
RI. DCHLETREE
DIES OF TYPHOID

Leonard NJ Ochletree. well known
IN church and athletic circles. died
n Tho home Of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Cifrence F.. Ochletree. Belle
fonte. yesterday afternoon. in his
e0,h year. He had been in with ty-
racit fever FOR two weeks.
1iefree was employed as a
bookkeeper at the Hearn Oil Com
ay hc was assistant recording
secretary of West Presbyterian
sunday school a member OF the Y.
-. C. A. and interested in all forms
of athletics, playing tennis. baseball
and basketball He played baseball
With tho Belefonte Athletic Club
srd WAS a member OF the West
Church quot team. He formerly
lived al il5 Franklin street "a
The funeral will take place from
tho home OF his parents on Friday
afternoon with interment in Silver
brook Cemetery DR.. L. Franklin
Smiley. pastor Of West Presbyterian
Church viii be in charge The pail
bearers will be chums Of Mr.. Ochle-
tree. Harrington Jones. Edward
Sicuffer and Harvey Mccoy OF West
Caurch and Harry b. Jacobs, LYLE
Nowlds and Everett Bell, other clos,
assoc. .ates
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FEAR FEVER
IS SPREADING
IN THE CITY
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
have been reported in rural New
Castle County; twenty in Kent coun-
ty. and between thirty and forty in
Sussex county DR.. Conwell says.
Fifteen new cases were reported
throughout the State yesterday, but
the number is not in excess of that
usually reported at this season of
the year, Dr. Conwell added. and
every precaution has been taken by
the State health. authorities to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
At Newark, a theatre and all but
one Of the schools have been closed,
and the school at Ogletown has been
closed, too. as case developed
there yesterday. A small school
just outside Lewes also was closed.
but has been opened again.
A school near Dover was closed
on account of scarlet fever, but Gas
been reopened.
The school at Millsboro was clos
ed and after being fumigated has
been reopened.
The number OF cases is not larger
than in previous years, Or. Conwell
says. There is a fear, however, that
on account OF the mildness Of the
cases and it being unnecessary to
have physicians, that many OF the
cases may not be reported, which
is dangerous, since the mild cases
are just as contagious as the more
malignant ones.
So far as being alarmed at the
present condition, the doctor said
the mildness of the cases reduces
the danger OF death in the patients
and renders them upon recovery,
immune to the disease in any form
for some time. So long as tke dis
ease is well under control as it is at
present, there is no danger Of its
becoming epidemic, he says No
deaths have been reported.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CHINA BALKS
At open DOOR
GUARANTEE
Continued From First Page) }


The Hughes resolution is one Of
the most important.a and far-reaching
steps ever taken in Far Eastern af-
fairs. 1t makes wider the policy Of
the open door or equal opportunity
for all, and for the first time pro-
poses to set up a means OF enforcing
this doctrine.
This would be done through an in
ternational reference board to whom
question over spheres Of influence
and existing concessions could be
referred without threat of force
behind it to compel a power to abide
by its findings.
French objection was hampering
today fruition Of the American hope
to some extent.
American sources recently heard
privately of thu French opposition,
based, It was hinted. on French fear
that the new resolution would affect
their Chinese railway holdings. The
purpose Of the latest American move
is threefold. 1t aims at the follow
ing;
l. Provision to cancel by impli-
cation many of Japan's q demands
2. Abolition OF spheres of infiu-
ence. and review by the interna-
tional board OF existing concessions
3. Keeping the open door open
by means of an international board
to review whose decisions would
throw the light of day o. any dis
putCs.
The French manifested in the
conference a fear that the resolution
would be dangerous to existing in
terests, though Secretary Hughes
tried to sweep aside their objections
Later. it. was said in American quar-
ters that the French plainly were
worrying tbout their holdings with
out mentioning them specifically.
The Japanese were agreeable ia
the resolution as FAR as they had
gone but wanted time to study IL.
America, Great Britain and Italy
have accepted il both "in principle
and in substance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
FINES, JAIL FOR
LIQUOR SALE
contInued From Tlrst Pare. }

Continued From First Page.)
was corn whisky. State Bacteriolo-
gist Watson testified.
According to the testimony, when
the raid was made on the saloon.
Barberi who still maintained his seat
behind the bar, made lunge for the
whiskey pitcher but Detective Cook
thwarted his supposed attempt to
overturn Il.
Detective Gamble testified that the
raid on the saloon was made on a
John Doe alias" warrant because
the names of the proprietors were
not positively known. He admitted
the defendants names had later been
filled In. but he said he did not
know who did IL. In regard to
this. Mr.. Garrett raised the question
of the right OF the authorities to fill
in a warrant after an arrest had
been made.
No defense was offered in behalf
OF Thorpe and Barberi. Carboni
was dimissed because there was no
evidence to show that he was aware
Of the liquor sales.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

for apartments. In the single-family
home, the children help with the
family chores" They help to dig
the garden and to rake the grass.
They help to wash and oil the auto
mobile-modern substitutes for the
horse-drawn carryall OF their par
ents. They help with the furnace or
carry wood for the open fireplaces-
when the family is fortunate enough
TO have open ireplaces.
These are activities like those
which bound former generations,
into strong family groups by com
mon service for common welfare
and comfort. But with the coming
OF the apartment the public street
takes the place of he private yard.
the automobile is moved to a public
garage where children are even less
welcome than they are at 'hame: a
paid janitor tends to the furnace
when he finds time from his social
duties. Service TO the family as a
group by its members. is cut down
to the vanishing point. except that
the provider has TO provide more to
make up for the service that used to
be rendered freely. Home social
life follows the backyard playground
into the region Of memories and in
their place come the public restau-
rant and the movies.
Finally, let us give more thought
to government in our educational
system. In the great schools and
universities OF Europe. the mind OF
the best youth is turned to the SER
vice OF the state as a life work rank
/ ing with any profession. In Amer
/ lea the politician has been looked
down on, and the public servant has
been viewed with suspicion. Our
government is as good as the people
desire It to be. Let us teach the
principles OF our government and
love for its institutions to every
child in the land; let us point the
way TO the nations service and
thereby create not only a sound and
abiding patriotism but ever-growinr
efficiency in government
American education needs the
support OF American business. and
American business is absolutely de-
pendent upon the product OF Ameri-
can education. The most economical
the most businesslike thing we car
do, is TO train the rising generation
OF Americans TO think and to thinh
straight"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ANoTHER IN RoDY.

At meeting held in the Point
Breeze schoolhouse, near Parry's
Tavern, last evening, under the di-
rection OF In4 Barnes supervisor OF
the eastern half Of New Castle coun-
ty Parent-Teacher Association
was organized. The officers are
larry Barlow. president; william
Pennington. vice-president; Mary B.
psssmore, teacher OF the school,
secretary and Elbie Talley, treas
nrer.
The association voted TO afiliste
with the State Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciat.on in order TO share in the ben
ents the program carried out by that
organ Izatlon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
NEWARK DEFERS
SOME MEETINGS
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK. Del. Jan. 1S-Owing
to the outbreak Of scarlet fever. sew
eral social affairs planned for this
week have been postponed. The
playlet, arranged by the combined
dramatic clubs OF the Women's Col
lege and Delaware College Of the
University of Delaware. scheduled
to be given tomorrow night in Wolf
Hall, has been postponed Indefinite
ly.
The readings by Miss Sidney
Thompson, which were to have been
given on Saturday night as part of
the Artists Series. has been post
ponel until March T. The benefit. ar
ranged for the New Century Club.
which was TO have been held an Sat
urday night, has also been deferred
Although IL was rumored that sew
eral students at the High School had
contracted scarlet fever, and that
school would be closed. DIR. Charles
II. Blake, OF the Board OF Health.
said today ne knew OF no such cases.
This school was open today. although
the other schools were closed.
Ogletown School has been closed,
as one case Of scarlet fever has de-
veloped among the 100 pupils there.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
HERo.s BODY HOME.

Word was received at the Office Of
Adjutant-General J. Austin Ellison
today that the body OF Edward
Quales, a Negro soldier who died in
France from Pneumonia had arrived
in Hoboken.
The body will be buried from the
home OF Quales' sister at Richardson
Park. No date has been set for
these services. however.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
DOUBLE Peril
FOR FIREMEN
ContInued From Tlrst Pare. ]


street store was attributed by Mar
shal Ainscow TO a gas stove that
was left burning after the store was
closed for the night. He directed the
proprietor not to leave the heater
burning hereafter.
The marshal also inspected all
fire engine houses last week and
found the following fire hazards
which were ordered corrected.
Engine house No. Gas burner
resting on uncovered wooden table.
heater pipes running through un-
protected wooden partitions
Engine Company No. 5.-Radiator
In engine room too close to wood
work, poor wiring in basement and
attic and steam pipes in contact
with wood work
Engine Company No. 6.-Open
space around smoke pipe In chin
ney and defective wiring.
Engine Company No. danger
Gus gas burner and oil and storage
rooms in dirty condition.
Engine Company No. s.-Gas
burner on unprotected wooden table
heater pipes in basement uncovered.
! Engine Company No. Bad wir-
ing in cellar, steam pipes too close
Z TO woodwork.
Engine Company No. 10 - Gas
/ burner on unprotected wooden table.
and clean waste and other mate
rials stored in oil room.
The fire department Is now
E ~
uge sets. which enables the firemen
to use the water from three separ-
ate hose lines. producing a powerful
stream Of water that will quickly
batter down the ordinary brick wall.
The four combination wagons
have been equipped with turret
pipes. The two new wagons will
also be similarly equipped.
Both fire trucks have been equip
ped with ladder pipes, which may,
readily be used as FIRE towers.
Six new fremen will be named
during the coming week by the De-
partment OF Public Safety. to man
the new aerial truck expected next
week.
w AAANANdAANn tihlHt are dirN
expected at the same time but pro
vision has already been made for
their handling by the present force.
The promotion OF thirteen lieuten-
ants as captains. which was announc-
ed to take place at the expiration OF
60 days from the time Of their an
pointment. Is indefinitely postponed
as the Department OF Public Safety
desires more time to consider the
matter.
All FIRE apparatus is In service
with the exception OF Engine No. 3
and No. combination wagon. ac-
cording 70 reports submitted to the
Department yesterday by Chief I.utz.
The new sliding pole at Engine
Company No. s Is now in service
Nine fires were reported for last
week, with approximate loss OF
$1,000.
The Department has directed Chief
Lutz TO try out a gas heater on one
OF the steam engines for keeping the
water hot Assistant Chief Tazwell
was in Atlantic City. Sunday. and
saw the type OF heater to be tried
in use in that city and reports that
1t has proved successful there.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
REGIsTER YoUR DOC.

With approximately $500 dogs in
the city only 534 have been regis
tered this year. The time limit ex-
pires at midnight Friday after
which the dog catcher will take up
and kill all animals found running
at large without tags.
Where the animal Is found to be
wearing a 1921 tag the name Of the
owner will be secured and warrant
issued for his arrest
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
HE'LL PAY LATER.

On a charge OF obstructing the
sidewalk in front of his home. 41O
Spruce street. Jacob Sidman was ad-
Judged guilty by Deputy Judge Lynn.
in Municipal Court this morning.
but sentence was suspended. Officer
Wurtele testified that when he eau
toned Sidman to remove some lum-
her from the sidewalk. the man told
him that he would remove it when
he got ready"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
HELD ON DRUG CUARcE.

Fortunate Gagolito was held for
hearing next Tuesday on a charge
OF selling narcotic drug by Deputy
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court this
morning He is represented by ].
Frank Ball.
The case was originally in the
United states District Court, but was
transferred to the Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
l.. Ferrante. 701 . Washington
street. alterations, $3.50.
Martin l.. DinonN715 West Fourth
street, alterations. $3.50.
Cantera and Nentresca, 1S2S-30-
32-34 West Fifth street. four brick
dwellings to cost IS. 500.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY Y

Today's word is DISSEMBLE.
It's pronounced ~ dissem-bul
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
1t means-to hide. conceal
mask, pretend.
1t comes from-Latin dis"
away from, and English "re-
semble."
Companion word - dissem-
bier.
It's used like this-'Though
he had heard bad news, he dis
sembled his grief at. the party"
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ACCUSED As nEsERrrR

Chandler Taylor Fisher. an al
legged deserter from the Edgewood
Arsenal Aberdeen. Nd. was arrest
ed last night by Patrolman Abra-
hams and has been sent to Fort Du-
pont.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
A THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

For IL thou altogether holdest
thy peace at this time, then
shall there arise enlargement
and deliverance from another
place; and who lnoweth whcth-
er thou art not come unto the
kingdom for such "a time as
this ?-Esther 4:14.
Our instruments. our hearts,
our hands. are given US to work
with in this time-to struggle
with the evil, to bring out the
good, in this time; in order that
people may look back in after
days and say; "See what has
come down to us from il; see
what good has removed all the
wrong which those who dwelt
in IL tell us OF: what there is
in it to initiate. ."-rFrederick
Denison Maurice.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
II o. n- F- MEErING

The annual meeting Of the odd
Fellows Han Company will be held
at the odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and
King streets. this afternoon. Fol-
lowing the election OF the board OF
directors. the various officers will be
elected.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
TO SELL SAFE

Chief Lutz. OF the Bureau OF Fires
has been directed by the Depart
ment Of Public Safety to dispose OF
the iron safe. purchased Of No. s
Engine Company. TO the best ad
vantage, as the department has no
use for It.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Roth, 2O1s
Monroe Place. announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Rose, TO Samuel Schottenfeld. OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, at a reception given
in Brooklyn, Sunday evening, Janu-
airy IS.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18
CIGARS FOR FIRENrIsN

Engine Company No s. and Truck
Company, No. ?. have been presented
with boxes OF cigars. by c. J. Krebs.
at whose home the companies were
recently called to extinguish a slight
fire
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

The school will be closed two weeks.
The meeting scheduled for tomor-
row evening in the Newark High
School, to organize a Parent-Teacher
Association, has been postponed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-18

Scrubbing up the stove with a
brush doesn't often work so well
The hairs come out from hard rub
bing. And neither does a plain cloth
just do. Your hands get all black.
A simple way, then. is TO get an
ordinary blackboard eraser, which
can be purchased at any school sup
ply store. and cover it with fiannel-
cite This will clean up your stove
and blacken it in tip-top shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

Every morning after Paul had
set out for the 'stove studio" Polly
would walk to where Americans fire.
quently gathered.
1t was So good to hear the famil-
lar Yankee voices, to see the clean
shaven, wel-set-up men, the whole
some girls with their neat silken
ankles and pointed shoes and smart
clothes.
She often made acquaintance and
went SHOPPING or sightseeing with
this woman. or that. One of them
proved uncommoniy pleasant
self-relian. girl named Norma Brad
ly. who had come to France as a
war worker and had remained to
study.
It was with Miss Brady that Polly
went II Paverers to get her real
dress" after the heal tbrealdng fall
ure of the one from the side street.
81 don't want another such ex-
pe9ience,H said Polly with a shud-
der all too real.
BLESS your heart, l should say
not! l knew just how you feel. l
did the SAINT thing trying %toaecono-
mize, and I've learned to go either
to the big department stores for
readymadeS or t, the good modistes.
You get stung every time If you
don't. Even at the best places you
sometimes nave to scrap like every
thing to ge' exactly what you want.
Come on. I'll help you."
Norma was "a comfortable girl,
kindly and good hundred. Polly
found her an immense relief from
Violet Rand who, try as she would,
she could not like. Violet, she felt,
Ar1trA1 I.. only IN hA NutfA paul
and took Ia catlike pleasure in
scratching whenever possible.
At Paverel's this time they were
ushered into the Special Salon
d'Exposition"-a little theatre-like
showroom exquisitely decorated in
mauxe and pale yellow. There was
a stage dIaped with many thick
nesses of chiffon IN shades of purple,
mauve and cream. and bright with
footlights.
The audience sat in small gilt
chairs under amber-shaded lamps
and the model, III dulated SLOWLY out
upon the stage, walking, standing,
sitting and sometimes taking little
dance steps to show off the ball
frocks.
There was a blue cne-Paul loved
blue; what man doesn't? of t~affeta,
marvelousiy simple but with what
lines! The lowness of the bodice
made Polly gasp a bit, but the
skirt was round and full, falling
from q very long waistline.
II should cali it a hip-line,"
whispered Norma, but it would
make a woman of seventy look sew
enteen! Why don't you get it?
You'd be a perfect dream in it."
But Polly said firmly: mo. It's 90
evening-ish. must have something
moro practical"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Evelyn Reid. OF South Old
Bridge, was a Jamesburg business
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Burnley and
suns are spending a few days with
relatives at Runyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Dill. and Mrs.
lillian H~endrickson were New
Brunswick business visitors Satur-
day.
John Scherg of Brooklyn. spent
the week end at his home in South
Old Bridge
Mrs. Mary Yates is seriously Ill
at her home.
William Hollenbeck was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Hartkim of Brook
lyn spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
KEN in South Old Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Aris-
dale and family spent Friday with
friends at Cheesequake.
Mr.. and MS. Benjamin Green
of South Old Bridge, were out of
town visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wellman and
son Allan were New Brunswick Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie was q
Browntown visitor recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battle of New York,
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rusher spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. William
Reid in South Ola Bridge.