davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
BOARD
HAS BEEN NAMED
LENDERS Hold Meeting
Soon to Perfect an
Organization

twelve members OF the newly
Gated city planning commission
pre nominated by Mayor Newblock
M confirmed by the city commits
pn Tuesday MOI ming. Four OF
ose mem bers are . serve three
,ars. four two years and four one
those confirmed for the three.
Jar term are w. Frank Walker.
tank II Reed. George T. Cathey
,d c !. wrightsman; for the two
Jar term. Tate Brady. william
aiden. c. n williger and John
simmons and for the one-year
rm r. Fred Johnson. G. A Mayo.
,arles &. Peters and c y Lynch.
.eIr terms Of office expire Septem-
\ / ia the years 1923, 1924 and
1s commission r. 20 NEE, as
n as possible and perfect the
Mn.aztion. which will be vested
i'm scmi-official authority. subject
the wishes OF the mayor and city
bmmissioners
A petition from local jewelry
rms osking that auction sales Of
IveIry 1be prohibited during the
tonths CT October. November and
5ecemher was referred TO the city
l'ornev for a report at the next
Iocting. Heads Of jewelry stores
,ho signed the petition stated that
ese three months are the most
4 tive In their business and that
nerant auctioneers take advant-
10 nf this condition by conducting
hic'lon sales and take away bust.
ess that is legitimately theirs.
A communication was read from
he real estate exchange asking that
rect names be repainted on curb
frs az the present lettering has in
fany Instances become indlstlnct
IrA al other points the paving is so
ew that no paint has yet been ap-
HE'D. The letter was referred TO
h. street commissioner.
The commission approved the
yeNtion for paving Troost avenue
Ietween Fourth place and Sixth
rpct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

filament results in a large negative
charge which repels the electrons
being emitted from the filament thus
reducing the flow OF electrons to the
plate. II is apparent therefore that
this negative charge may have sutfi-
cient magnitude to prevent any fur
ther increase In plate current even
though the temperature OF the fil-
ament IL further increased.
The operation OF the vacuum tube.
therefore. has two important limit
ing factors namely, satutatluu eur.
rent which Is reached with a given
filament temperature and increased
plate voltage and space charge which
limits the Increase OF plate current
when the plate voltage has a given
value and the temperature of the
filamcnt Is increased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Misses Bertha Wiser. Ruth Davis.
Sina Han. Mildred Shultz. ora
Mats. Adclino King. Mae Davia Of
Skiatook. Emma Mats and little
Camclia Williams Bruce Williams
and Raymond 3huits were the
guests and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Williams and MIR and Mrs. a. j.
Shult2 were the chapcronos
a large number of I<ah-Hah
have been on camping trip for 10
DAYS near Tallahassee. They expect
To be IN sand springs August Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
No Herrin Disaster
To Occur in NeUddd
Cor. Boyle Declares

LAS VEGAS, New. Aug Is
press reports that another Her
rim incident Is imminent In Los
Vegas are altogether unfounded.
declared Gov. Emmett ~. Boyle
In "A statement TO International
News Service here today. Gov
ernor Boyle Is here IN person In
vestigating strike conditions In the
Union Pacific yards
"The situation here is quiet and
no trouble OF any kind is antiCi-
pated." The governor added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Both Sides Offended
By Harding, Senator
Tells Constituents

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. i5.--"Pres-
ident Harding has succeeded I'm
offending both sdies OF the rail-
road controversy. The feeling In
Washington Is that he has not
made any constructive effort to
end the strike"
That was the comment today OF
United states senator O NJ. Hitch
cock. hcre TO attend the demo-
Chntic state convention.
GLOON uervadcs tho national
capital" said Hitchcock
Nine thousand scrubwomcn arc
required 10 keep the office buildings
In New York City clean.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

infant OF the excellence Of okla.
homa's crops this 'year--the state,
and particularly the eastern hale u
the state. will have five times the
Income from Its crops this year
than II had last, according 10 re
ports now coming In,
Judge Staudcven spent about ten
days In the east on business and
for the greater part of that time he
was in New York city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Accused Of Auto Thcfts.

0TTHT N INV W WTTWs
OKMULGEE. Aug. 15.-The ar
81 of Bob Cherry and Earl Emer-
IN was made following the recent
ofts of number automobiles The
.rs were taken into the country and
re stripped OF all accessories. Two
three cars stolen from local oil
n in a few days, have been re-
vored by officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Sure footing even undcr slippery
Is the aim Of a roughehed
metal plate that has been invented
for trucking freight into or out Of
railroad cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day

ny EDWARD N.
Electrical u. Government
(Copyrght I932 by United Feature syndicate)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
RULING IN CASE
At OLD BRIDGE
Errors Court Upsets Verdict
in Grade Crossing Accident
Use of Signals

TRENTON. June 20.-A railroad
is entitled to obstruct a highway
grade crossing by it's cars or trains
for a reasonable time, and while in
the exercise of that right is not re-
quired to give warning to travellers
on the highway OF the obstruction
to travel, according to a ruling made
by the supreme court in an opinion
Just handed down. The court fur
Their held that railroad crossing sig
nails are intended to give notice of
approaching trains, but travellers on
the highway are not entitled to rely
on them as warnings of trains or
cars actually obstructing the cross
ing.
The case was that of Catherine
VI. Nadasky. of Bound Brook, SOM
erset county, who sued the Public
Service Railroad company for $780,
900 damages for injuries sustained
when the automobile in which she
was riding struck a standing work
car of the defendant company. The
accident occurred at the grade
crossing of the Public Service Com
pany at Old Bridge, Middlesex
ty.
The accident occurred at night.
and ii was said there was no plumi-
nation at the crossing. The COM
pany's car was ob~structing the
crossing. The trial court awarded
Miss Nadasky damages. the exac.
amount of which cannot be found
here.
The supreme court sets aside the
verdict. stating the company was not
guilty of negligence by allowing It's
car to stand on the crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
SPEEDERS ARE
FINED BY COURT
Brooklyn Man, Second Of
fender, Pays $50 to Keep
Out of Jail

TOTTENVILLE. June 20.-Ten
DAYS in Jail or $50 fine was the SEN
tence melted out by Magistrate
Fetherston in the second district
court yesterday on a charge of
speeding at the rate of forty miles
an hour. Onofino Gamberdello. of
192 Conover street, Brooklyn, was
the second offender and he paid the
$50. He was arrested by Motor
cycle Patrolman Gescheidt in AM
boy road Sunday.
Five other speeders and one
ncharged with reckless driving were
Zach fined S25 by the court. Jo-
'seph Bolts, Of Morris street, Roos-
Vile. was charged by Gescheidt with
reckless driving.
The first offenders fined were AL
bert Beh, OF 433 Logan street.
Brooklyn; Thomas Fox. 223 Wilson
avenue. Brooklyn; Frank Grande,
Maspeth, l.. J.; Griffin b. Conklin,
1913 Dean street, Brooklyn, and An
thony Speck, of III Rhine avenue,
Concord. The latter was also given
a suspended sentence for no oper-
ator's license. Salvatore Lonana, OF
964 Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn,
summoned to court for unnecessary
smoke and no chauffeur's license,
received a suspended sentence on
zach charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
MISS FORGOTSON WINS
HONORS At SAVAGE SCHOOL

SOUTH AMBOY, June 20
Among the large class recently
graduated from Savage Institute,
was Miss Dorothy Forgotson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Forgotson, and sister of Judge
Reuben Forgotson. of this city.
Miss Forgotson completed a two
and a half years course in physical
training at that place and Will
shortly take up her rev work,
either in this state or in South Car
DINA, where she has been promised
a position.
While at Savage Institute Miss
Forgotson was a member of the
Sorority Alphi Phi, also member
of the dancing club. basketball
team, hockey team, apparatus team
and Swedish exhibition team. h
is well known in this city, being
graduated from the local high
school with the class of 10.
In addition to her diploma o
physical training teacher. Miss For
gotson has received a diploma for
first aid teaching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Lehman
left yesterday for Richfield Springs,
where he will attend the annual
convention of the New York State
Pharmaceutical Association in ses-
sion there this week. Mr.. Lehman
Is a member of the executive COM
mittee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs, of New
Brighton. has been visiting relatives
here for a few days.
Everett Joline is home from Yale
for the summer with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Joline.
Mrs. Ella Hopping spent Sunday
with her sister, at New Brighton.
Firemen Edward Hines of 76
hook and ladder is enjoying his an
nual vacation at home.
Miss Pearl Sher entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Main street Sunday in honor of the
thirteenth anniversary of her BIRTH
day.
The annual trip of the w. c. T. u,
to the City Farm colony will be
made tomorrow. the start to be
made from Bentley street. Twenty
four can be accommodated and any
wishing to go can notify Mrs.
Kate Nance. the president. If stormy
the trip will be made the following
Wednesday.
In the second district court yes
terday Richard B. Roberts, of john
son avenue was fined 81 for allowing
his dog on the street without a muz-
zle and he received a suspended SEN
tence for parking his automobile on
the wrong side of the street.
The monthly meeting of Beau
vais Post, No. 126, American Legion,
will be held tonight at the Y. NJ. b.
c. in Sleight avenue
The second nomination Of officers
for Bentley Lodge, No. 81. Odd Eel
lows, took place last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Joshua II.

TOTTENVILLE, June 20-Joshua
H. Hitchcock. an employe of the S.
S. White Dental Company for more
than thirty-fve years at the Prince
Bay plant, died about 6 o'clock last
night at his home, 1852 Amboy
road, Prince Bay, after a brief ILL
ness. Mr.. Hitchcock besides his
widow is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Harold Tannenberger, of Eliz-
abeth, and Mrs. Claire Walters, of
Prince Bay, and a sister, Mrs. JOS
eph Forester, of Pleasant Plains.
He was a member of Richmond
Lodge No. so, Knights of Pythia5
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at his
late residence. Rev. William Burd,
pastor of St. Marks church, will
oficiate. The interment will take
place in the Moravian cemetery,
New Dorp. Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
RESOURCES OF JERSEY
BANKS SHOW INCREASE

TRENTON, June 2O.-Resources
OF New Jersey Trust Companies in
creased S43,2 s,131.75. from April
%, 1921. to May 5. 1922. sccordins
TO a report made public today b.
state Banking and Insurance Com
missioner futile. The assets of state
banks increased $2,913,3S5.55 during
the same period. and those Of saw
ings banks show a jump OF s2,761.-
$685., making a total increase dur
ing the period of slightly over a year
of $4S.973.3 1896 for the three class
es of state banking institutions.
This increase is the result of total
of $942. 257.73S.63. This
total of nearly a billion dollars or
resources for state banks is divided
among the three classes as follows:
Trust companies. S659.435,525.0S.
Savings banks. 1926. 104,21S.S7;
State banks. S56,717.994.6s.
Both trust companies and savings
banks show an increase of slightly
over $1,000 900 in Liberty and Vic
tory Loan bonds and notes, held
though the state banks show a de-
crease of yer 100000 In tbs
item.
That business fas not come back
to normal as yet would seem to be
indicated by the figures for loans.
For trust companies. the amount of
demand loans on collateral was s1S.-
514,49O less than on hat date of the
previous year, out of a total this
year of $50. ~530.635.26. Time loans
by these banks show a very slight
increase over the previous figures.
Loans and discounts by state banks
show an increase of only 1912 400
IS. out of a total on May 5. of s25.-
1~63,s91.66. Savings banks show n
decrease in loans On collateral of ST.
439,002.63. out of a total OF
81 365913g1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
SEEK WIELDER
Z OF RAZOR IN FIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, June 20 -
Thomas Laws, colored, Of Bloom
ingdale road, Woodrow, is being
sought by the police for welding
q razor during an alteration with
William Ashe, of Woodrow road.
Saturday afternoon, when he slash
ed the latter on the face, cutting a
a deep cash on the lip and back
of the head. This happened at Ar
thur Kill road and Arden avenue,
Greenridge ard is said to have
been the result of an old feud which
has existed between the two colored
men following a game of crap.
Ashe claims that Laws owes him
money and when he asked him for
it Saturday the latter drew his razor
in the fight that started. Detective
Sergeant Schley is on the trail of
Laws. He is believed to be in hid
ing near his home. Ashe was at
tended by DR.. McDonough of the
Richmond Memorial hospital and
remained at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
FLOOD CAUSES BIG LOSS
IN RIO GRANDE VALLEY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 20
Twenty-one thousand acres of Rio
Grande valley land with crops val
ued at S2,50O.0 900 is flooded in HI
dalgo county and a fresh rise in the
lower stretches of the Rio Grande
is reported as the result of the flood
waters while the cloudburst flood
of the upper river is nearing its
crest at Laredo. $50 miles upstream
summarized the border flood situa-
ton early today. Meanwhile the
fate of $4,000 inhabitants of Pietras
Negras. Mexico, across the river, iso-
lated from highways and railroad
bridges is causing grave concern.
The flood today at LAREDO was 20
feet and rising.
From the Mexican side it is re-
ported that the town of Savinias anu
Allende on the Savimas river were
practically destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
AMERICAN LEGION TO
SEEK BURIAL GROUND

TOTTENVILLE. June 20.-The
Richmond county committee OF the
American Legion. department OF
New York, is petitioning the repre-
sentatives in congress and the SEN
ate at Washington to use their good
offices in securing an appropriation
for the urpos of purchasing a
plot of ground within the confines
of the county of Richmond in which
the bodies of soldiers lying Union
pred in Ocean View Cemetery be
>disinterred and be buried in the
Proposed national plot.
This action was done following
the discovery hat a number or SOL
diers from Fox Hills had been
buried at Ocean View Cemetery
without a proper military Formally.
e. C. Badeau is the chairman of the
county committee and George b.
Nelson is the secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
LOCAL MACCABEES TEAM
MAKES GREAT SHOWING

The interest and activity exhibit
ed by the Maccabees of the State
of New Jersey and greater New York
in cooperating with Unity Tent No.
IL of Hoboken. at the annual state
convention of the order on June II
at Meyers Hotel. furnishes admirable
testimony for supremacy in frater-
nalism among the Knights and La
dies of the Maccabees.
The convention room was crowded
all day. The banquet and public re-
ception in the evening. constituting
a fitting climax to the convention.
The speakers at the banquet table
were: Great Commander Charles
Neill of New York; Supreme Lieu
tenant Commander A. w. Frye.
Mrs. Belle n. Doughty. state COM
mander of New Jersey: State Dep
uty Supreme Commander George
Bauman.
Past Commander Edward Kline as
chairman of the convention COM
mittee, made short Introductory re-
marks.
The Jefferson Tent degree team
of Perth Amboy, displayed fine rit-
ualistic work at the class initiation
the preceding night at New. odd
Fellows Hall. Hoboken. The work
of this degree team always proves
100 per cent perfect, and has a large
following. Sir Knight William Sha-
fer is the drill master of the team.
The state officers elected for the
year are: Commander. George Bau-
mann, tenth YEAR; lieutenant COM
mander. William Seidel; record
keeper. Joseph Burkhardt: chaplain,
Peter Jensen; sergeant. Martin Hos
bach; master at arms. Cecil o. Bell;
first guard. NJ. J.. Armbuster; second
guard. Otto Creiss: sentinel, Abra-
ham Hyman; picket. James Ance!i-
no: past state commander, Charles
Pruden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bronson,
OF Brooklyn. were visitors at Prince
Bay. Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Bowles has returned
to New Brighton after visiting rela-
tives.
William II. Bedell represented the
Huguenot Reformed church at the
laymen's conference held at High
Bridge, n. j., last week.
Mrs. William Caspari Is at the
Staten Island Hospital undergoing
treatment.
Molly Stark Council. Daughters of
America. will hold its monthly So
cial tonight at Amicitia hall.
The dance at the Prince Bay
Yacht Club Saturday night was a
delightful affair. These dances will
be held the first and third Satur-
days during the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
AIM TO FORCE BUSES TO
STOP At R. R. CROSSING

TRENTON. June 20:-Following
in the footsteps of several nearby
states the Board of Public Utlhty
Commissioners now has under con-
sideration a plan of compelling all
buses and jitneys to come to a dead
stop before passing over railroad
grade crossings. However, before
such an order is issued, the board
will conduct a hearing on the sub
ject. the date of which has been set
for Wednesday, June 2S. in Newark.
Several neighboring states have
taken action along this line, 1t is
understood here. and it has worked
to a good advantage. The board has
notified all bus and jitney operators
of their plan. and all objections AMI
endorsements will be heard on the
date fixed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
FIREIiEh
ARRANGE FOR CARNIVAL

SOUTH AMBOY. June 20:-The
members of the Mechanicsville Hose
Company are busily engaged in the
preparation of the coming carnival
to be held some time in August or
September. the date to be decided
upon within a short time. The Va
rious committees have been named
and are showing signs of function
ing now. For the past two years
this thriving company have been
holding their affair on the Stevens
dale ground, which in all probability
will be the scene of this years ac-
tivities.
Many attractions will feature this
years program and il is believed
that chief among them will be
dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
VERDICT For CaDDY UPHELD

TRENTON. June 20-Recovery
of a verdict for the loss Of one eye
Ly Cornelius Toohey. 10 year old
caddie at the South Orange Field
Club, when he was struck by a golf
ball driven by Franklin Webster,
the defendant. has been upheld by
the court or errors and appeals.
The boy claimed the golfer failed TO
shout Fore before driving. Judges
William and Heppenheimer dissent
ed from the majority opinion, on
the ground that a caddie assumes
the risk of being hit by golf balls
when he chooses his job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
so. AMBOY SCOUTS NEED
TENT TO GO CAMPING

SOUTH AMBOY, June 20-Inter-
est is at its height in the Boy Scout
work of the Mechanicsville section
of the city where eighteen young
sters have formed a new troop in
charge OF Oliver Lochart, secretary
of the Mechanicsville Hose Com
pany.
The boys meet one night a we4k
in the rooms of the hose company
and are given their tests to improve
and prepare them for high honors
in the scout world.
What seems TO claim the atten-
ton of this body at this time is the
contemplated vacation to Union
Beach promised them by Mr.. Loeb
art as their reward for the interest
manifested thus far in the move
ment which is new in that section
of the city. At the meeting last
night Mr.. Lochart broke the news
to the boys and an added interest is
pushing the boys to a greater action
that all may join in the promised
trip.
A difficulty has arisen. that of
tents, and since the number will
need at least three tents, they are
in a quandary about where to get
the proper shelter. One of the
VINO was Diue III the lac"
practicing on his fife with tears in
his eyes, asked If someone in the
town would not loan such a tent
but his answer was not in the least
encouraging. So the boys will WORK
hard from now until the time comes
in order that they may be able to
purchase the necessary tents, or un-
til some kind SOU with a tent or
two will loan the youngsters their
summer home.
The boys are now engaged in
practicing for the formation of IA
fife, drum and bugle corps, which
Mr.. Lochart promises will be one
of the finest in this section. This
is not all by any means, for the
greatest surprise will be a novelty
orchestra composed of the MEM
bers of the troop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20

must be strictly enforced. A letter
from Fire Commissioner Thomas ID.
brennan asking the police to coop
crate in suppressing the sale of fire.
works and discharge of all kinds of
fireworks is being forwarded to az
police stations with instructions that
there will he a rigid enforcement
of the law this year.
Commissioner brennan states
that he would not issue permits for
the discharge Of fireworks and that
no additional permits would be is
sued for the sale of fireworks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
ST. PAUL'S BIBLE CLASS
REFLECTS ITS OFFICERS

TOTTENvILLE, June 2o.-At the
annual election of officers for st.
Paul's Mems Bible Glass, held at
the church last night, the entire
staff were again named for the ems
80 term as follows:
eacher. w. Z. Atkinson; presi-
dent, j. Graham Christopher; vice
president. Sterling Temple; secre-
tary. Howard Pepper, and treasurer.
Wendell B. Slaight. The class will
rlose its Sunday meetings this COM
Ing Sunday for the summer and will
NOT resume again until the second
Sunday in September. A most sue
cessful season has just closed in
which several excellent speakers
have been heard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Plenty of Good Beef

CHICAGO, June 20-The great
American beefsteak and the succu-
lent roast beef are IN their way
back to the menu of the ordinary
citizen, according to a report made
public today by the National Insti-
tute of Progressive Farming.
The reason is simple, according
to Guy H. Hall. director of the in
stitute. 1t is that with the def1ation
of the grain market it has again
become profitable to market feed
grains via the beef market.
Our survey of the beef situation,
which has been on for a month,
covered the four leading pure
breed cattle associations, namely
the Hereford, Aberdeen-Angus.
Shorthorn and Galloway. the lead
ing live stock markets and some
1900 farm implement Dealers
said Mr.. Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Will Continue

NIANTIC, Conn. June 20-Rob-
ert Hewill. pilot of the seaplane
which became lost IN ale fog and
descended here last night will try
to continue his flight from Boston
to Paterson. n. ]. today. He
struck a rock when he descended
last night. The planes momentum
carried him to the shore. He left
Boston on Saturday. He expects
to make repairs and continue the
trim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
KEYP0RT LITERARY
CLUB GIVES PROGRAM

KEYPORT. June pa delega-
ton from the Keyport Literary
Club will present the program be-
fore the Atlantic Highlands Club
tomorrow afternoon. which will in
clude a brief miscellaneous program
followed by a farce by the dra-
matte department as follows:
Original Verses-Mrs. Rufus o.
Walling.
Musical Recitation "Hiawetha's
Wooing." Dorothy Ogden CARR
son, Miss Tilton. accompanist.
Piano Solos-"Au Matin' GODDARD
Fur Elise" ........ Beethoven
Miss Annie Laurie Tilton 49,.
Farce-'The Ladies Strike Mrs.
Roland ]. Thornton, Mrs. L. B.