davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Oklahoma iCty, June "A faFor-
able report on public health nursing
in oklahoma has been returned ny
Miss Frances v. Brink. field secre-
tary OF the national organization for
wnahlic health nursing and following :
visit to Oklahoma May IL to q. &C
ccrding 70 Helen NJ. Hastings. ac;-
ing secretary OK the Oklahoma
Pubic Health association.
Through an arrangerent between
The National tuberculosis assoeia-
ton and the National Organization
OK Public Health Nursing. advisory
services OF Miss Brink were made
available to pablic health nurses in
tlis and sever1l other states in the
southwest
While In Oklahoma Miss Brink
visited the Oklahoma City nursing
bureau now under the direction a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Every Sing Sing
Cen Filled, Due to
New York Crime

0Ssining, June $50 many
new guests have registered with
Landlord Lewis 4. Lawes Of
Sing Sing this week that today
there werz no more accommoda-
tions 10 be had at the prison.
1t il very rarely in late years
that there have not been cells
and hunks enough to aecommo-
date every prisoner ir Sing Sing.
AS result Of the influx of pris-
oners recently sentenced in New
York City. there were 1-2l6 pris-
oners in Sing Sing today. There
are sleeping quarters for 100.
Charles r. Rattigan. Superin-
s..ndent Of Prisons, win have a
bach Of forty or more prisoners
transferred to an upstate prison
forthwith 10 relieve the eonges-
ton in Sing Sing. The new ar
rivals have been averaging about
six day for the last TWO weeks,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Bee Causes Auto
Wreck; Owner Pays
50, 800 Damages

Camden, n. r.. June "A bee
huxxed into an auto-bus and cost
the owner thereof $3.500. A
jury today fixed the amount.
Edward Steward. the driver. be-
came confused when the insect
approached him, and the bus
crashed into a telegraph pole.
Ncvin Heusted. Jr-. was severely
hurt and the boys father snf-
fered minor injuries. The former
got 5000 and the latter 500.
Steward maintained that the
entrance of the bee into the con-
veyance. whic hhe piloted be-
tween Camden and Merchant
vile. wa attributable To Provi-
dence and am occurrence over
which he had no control. The
jury held that he hould have
exercised more self-possession.
The accident took place last
sGmmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

hundred | used to have,
and my nerves are good
and strong" Mrs. Tena
A. Smith, Country Har-
Dor Cross Roads, N. 5.
DR.. A. w. Chase's reme-
dicscan be obtained at any
first class drug store. To
be sure Of getting the gen
uine, see that the portrait
and signature Of A. w.
Chase, M. d., are on each
box. This trade mark is
your protectione against
limitations and substitutes.
Advertisement. 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Graduating
Exercises at
St. Josephs


The ST Joseph Academy held its
graduating exerclsesfw "wednesday night
a, the Acadeuay building on the bsau-
tifni hs.i west Of town. A delightful
program ot music and rotations was
given BY the pupils Quite a number
OF persons from The city attended the
exercises and expressed themselves As
delighted BY The tzlen, and beauty
displayed
In addition b mu lcal program.
Helen Arnett read the ClaSs VIII.
Mary Carney the Glass Prophecy and
Rose A. Boyle the Glass Essay, A
play. ~The Graduates Choice" was
gissn On the lawn in which the fol-
lowing took rarts
head. Helen Marie Arnstt. Mshle Eek
Rose ". Boyle. Florence Crcnkhfse.
EsheIyn Mcleod. Mary Louise Car
rey, Mary b Gilbert. Mary l. Wilson.
Agnes yanderpooi. Helen Mary law
stein. loretta Rritsen. Catherine
Truesdell. Patsy Clark. Elizabeth
sesds. Evelyn Higgins. Esther Gid
dens. Helen Minnick
The ~tTAss Might program piano
recital took place Monday night IA
which the following took part: Miss
Viola Knehle. Mary Gilbert, Bessie
Schasx. Loretta Britten. Florence
Cronkhite. Helen Arnett. Helen Mary
I.awhead. besides several selections
by the school orchestra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
LEAD COLDS
Melt IN spocn; inhale vapoEss
sppay freely up nnstrils.
vlG:ik$:S!
Oru ~ Afli6sa Jsn Ussd Ysss6
BROTHERHOOD eNIEF7ANs
NAY fIeHT WAGE CUT
Cincinnati Is Chosen As the
Meeting Place For Next
Tuesday TO Decide
on Move

Cincsnnlsi. June s-Edwsrd II
rtzgeshid gnni president sr the
brotherhood os railway clDss,
freight har1lers. express and station
employees las ANNOUNCED tina. sixteen
chiefs Of the railroad brotherhood
and other executive officers ~ ths
rlilroad unions. viii meet .r C.n.
einnati nSt Tuesday to take M
y alters .1tal TO the common well
fare OF Ill railroad workers. Some
forty executives ara expected 10 at.
t-ad the meeting.
The meet ng was called on instruc-
tons OF n. ~ Jewell. head o. the
employees department. OF the ameri-
csn federation of labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

S:0o r. m
Saturday Jaly =. saltwater loo y
m: Quay $500 p m; Quay s-ee n m- ;
Yale S.eo p. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
AS PER SCHEDULE

Two farmers met on country road,
and pnlled up their teams. 81" said
Josh. I've got mule with distemper.
What did you give that one OF yours
when he had it7'
aTurpentine. Giddsp."
A week later they met again.
SAY. 81. gave my mule tnraen-
tine. and il killed him"
Killed mine. too 6idd4g. The
PeFisccpe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Deaver has Just about the same
number of Telephones - Cpsce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Il feel thatif anyone can
recommend DR.. A. w.
Chase's medicines I GER
tainly can. | suffered for
ten years from severe head
aches, and although / took
all kinds Of headache pow
ders they just relieved me
atthe time. Ibecame very
nervous and run down and
everything seemed to trou-
bic me. l have taken
eighteen boxes Of DR.. A.
w. Chzse's Tonic Pills and
it has made an cntireIy new
person Of me. / felt that l
could NOT have lived with
out them. | do not have
one adache now forevery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
WRECKS NERVOUS SYSTEM
WITH HEADACHE DOPE!
Victim Thankful for Recovery After
Taking WeI|-known Remedy


Any reliable physician viii
tell you that thousands Of
people are today suffering
from various serious all
ments brought on by the
use Of so-callcd headache
tablets, powders or cap
sulcs. These remedies are
only temporary in their
nature and leave the sys-
TEN IN an exhausted CON
dition. = Read what one
victim of headache pow
ders has to say on the sub
siecf:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Nursing Experts Praise Oklahom 0

Miss Rosalind A. Macxay. formerly
state supervisor OF public health
nurses. Shs also spent day In
Oklahoma County with the county
nurse OF the local tuberculosis So
ciety. she visited local public health
Associations at Tulsa and Bartles-
Vile and nurses working under the
American Red Cross in several other
counties.
In s report received yesterday by
Miss Hastings. Miss Brink praises
the work Of the various local asso-
citation nurses ana 1ommends the
state on its RAPID development in
The public health nursIng field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
r. b. swANK's SPEAKING DATES
~ LOGAN AND PAIN COUNTIES

"Wednesday. Jnly S. 1862 MesiiiHn
leo p. m. Seward 500 p m- Nasna
500 p m.
Thursday. July s, Crescent 400 ?.
M: Lovel 5-ea p. IN; Marshall soc
p m
Friday July :. Orlando 100 r. m;
Mulhan 500 p. m; Pleasant Valley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
a BURNING QUESTION

''Fa said Clarence.
Well, ask il. growled Pa !.
= Just wanted 10 know Il the fire
az yonth was started by the fame OF
love " said Clarence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Spn,c o, tho newest ilGthecn sets
for country use are Of rosrse linen
with cross-stich embroidery applied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Monday. July 10. Cushing 500 p m
Tuesday July II, Mehan 100 p ma
Ingalls, 500 n m; Glencoe 500 p. m
Wednesday July Il. Ripley leo p
m: UPerkins 500 y m: Coyls 500
n m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Results yesterday
oklzhorns State Leaoue

OAaEo18 SD2kS ke6U09
At Clinton .: FL Reno 2.
AT Chickashz IA: Duncan 0.
At Wilson o: Guthrie 2.
Western Leaq0e
At Wichita l3s Okishoma City 4.
At Omaha s: sioux City I.
At St Joseph Tulsa. rain
American Lesrue
At New York s: Boston 4.
Al Cleveland 6: Detroit 2
At ST. Louis q; Chicago Q.
National Les9ue
AT Pittsburgh 2: St. Louis .
At Boston ?: New York q.
At Chicago i: Cincinnati s.
American Association
Al Kansas City 70; ST. Paul 10.
At Milwaukee Q; Minneapolis 4
Al Columbus s: To}edo g.
AT indianapolis o: Louisville 3.
Denver has lust about the san
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
ALDERMEN TO
RECEIVE BIDS
To Get Estimates on Garbage
Collection and North Am
boy Sewer System

Bids will be received tonight for
the collection and disposal of the
city's garbage at the, regular meet
Ing of the aldermen. BiGe will also
be received at this meeting for the
laying of the elaborate North Am
boy sewer system. As tonights S
meeting will be the first meeting
of the council in about two weeks.
considerable business is scheduled
to come up for disposition.
At the committee meeting Fri
day night a delegation of Smith
street merchants, having stores
west of the Central railroad tracks
and east of the car harm. was pres
ent to urge the installation of a
white way in that section of Smith
street. No promises were made. it
is understood. but the aldermen will
take the matter into consideration.
A committee of bus owners was
also before the aldermen Friday
night for the purpose of securing
the consent of the. council to oper-
ate under a new system whereby
the various companies will organize
into one body and divide the profits
accordingly instead of each owner
operating separately
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
HOLD MEETING
At HOPELAWN
Report Sunday Night Com
mission Session Did Not
Please Residents There
CAMPAIGN Is PUSHED
Township Voters Expected to
Turn Out in Large Num-
berS Tomorrow

WOODBRIDGE, June 5.-Today
brings to close the commission
government campaign, as far as pub
lie meetings are concerned. This
has been one of the hottest political
campaigns in the history of the
township and many personalities
have been engaged in. Tomorrow
the citizens will go to the polls and
by the act of placing their ballot in
the box decide whether or not the
township is to continue under the
present form or adopt commission
government. Both sides, according
to what can be learned today are
confident of victory.
1t is claimed by those in favor of
the commission rule that the silent
vote assures a complete victory, ana
those desiring the change in gov
eminent are putting all their hopes
on the silent vote to bring them VIC
tory, it is said. Those opposed to
the commission rule are equally con-
fident that the movement viii be de-
feated and point to the fact that
many Of the leading citizens OF the
township are against the change.
What is said by the friends OF
the commission government to have
been a very successful meeting, was
held at Hopelawn last night, when
several local speakers were heard.
However, there are conflicting re-
ports concerning this meeting. 1t Is
said that some of those ir favor of
the change, came to Hopelawn yes
terday morning and put up cards
announcing a meeting for the even
ing. Some exception was taken by
% IN the
holding of such meeting on sun
day night. and it is said that they
threatened to run the speakers out
of town If the meeting was held.
However, the meeting was held as
scheduled and no trouble took place,
although It is said that about the
only ones present were those VINO
came with the speakers from Wood
bridge.
The final meetings of the citizens
committee for the advancement of
commission government is sched-
uled to be held tonight. There will
be four meetings, Woodbridge,
Fords, Port Reading and Sewaren.
The meeting at Sewaren will be for
women voters. The principal speak
er will be Committeeman-at-large
E. w. Christie.
The principal meeting of the
evening will be held in the lot ad-
joining the Woodbridge theatre. In
case of rain the meeting will be held
in the theatre. The speakers will
be Martin P. ,Devlin, of. Trenton;
Thomas F. Meaney, state vice COM
mander of the American Legion:
Ward Kremer. of Bradley Beach;
Mayor Waters. of Belleville. and
Mayor John Mcclure. of Passaic.
There will also be local speakers.
The speakers at this meeting will be
rushed to Fords and Port Reading
by automobile to address the meet
ings in these places. Every one Is
invited to attend the meetings to-
night, and a special invitation has
been extended to the ladies.
1t is expected that a large vote
will be cast tomorrow.
The polls will be open from a.
m. to p m. Eastern Standard
time. Under daylight saving time
they will be open from a. m. un-
til 5 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
To HEAR R. R.
SIDING CASE
Supreme Court to Review
Granting of Siding to
Dry Docks

When the supreme court convenes
in Trenton tomorrow, among the
cases to be presented for considera-
ton win be that of the granting OF
the Public Utility Commission to the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, a
permit to lay five tracks across the
foot of Washington street. connect
ing the two plants of the Perth Am
boy Dry Dock Company.
From appearances at this time
the session will be- battle between
lawyers, the various factions inter-
ested being represented as follows:
Harry S. Medinets, attorney for
the city of Perth Amboy and Board
of Aldermen; Adrian Lyon, attor-
ney for the Lehigh Valley Railroad;
Judge Charles c.. Hommann, attor-
ney for Perth Amboy Dry DOCK
Company and Thomas Brown, at
torney for the Board of Public Util-
ity Commission.
The case. hinges upon the claims
of Mr.. Medinets, when he made ap-
plication for a writ of certiorari be-
fore Justice James ]. Bergen, that
the railroad company did not prop
erly or legally get the city's permis-
sion to lay the tracks and the ordin-
ance proposing to give permission TO
the railroad was actually repealed
by action of the Board of Aldermen.
The hearing of argument tomorrow
is the outcome of the application
for the writ of certiorari. which JUS
tice Bergen referred to the entire
supreme court.
Mr.. Lyon contended at the hearing
before Justice Bergen that the con-
sent of the city was not necessary
in view of the fact that the Public
Utility Commission under a recent
act was given complete jurisdiction
over all streets and highways for
railroad purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
0SER DENIES THAT HE
IS A FORTUNE HUNTER

ZURICH. June (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Max Oser is indig-
nant over a report that Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick asserted his
purpose in marrying her daughter
Mathilde was to obtain her money.
Oser declared he had suff1cient
money for himself and his bride II
they live simply. as he said they pur-
posed to do. He said he made
good profit on the sale of his fash
ionble riding school, where he had
thirty horses
He had not asked Harold f. NC
Cormick for any money. which is the
Swiss custom, H. said. He denied
report that he had sought to marry
another wealthy American girl be-
fore his engagement to Miss NC
Cormick. He had never proposed TO
or loved any girl until he met Miss
Mccormick. he said.
Oser added that the opposition 10
his marriage had made him more
determined than ever to marry MISS
Mccormick unless she herself re-
fused him. which. he said, he believ-
ed improbable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
30 BELIEVED LOST when
so. AMERICAN SHIP SINKS

BUENOS AYRES. June S (By
The Associated Press)-Eighty per-
SONS are believed to have perished
in the sinking yesterday of the
steamer Villa Feranca. on the Pa
rama river near Posadas. At that
point the river forms the boundary
between Argentina and Paraguay.
The vessel carried ! thirty cabin
passengers, seventy second class
passengers and general cargo in
cluding 100 drums of naptha- The
sleeping passengers were awakened
early in the morning by cries OF
alarm and rushed to the deck to
md the vessel in flames. An explo-
sion followed soon after. Some OF
the passengers swan ashore. 1t
Is asserted that the only cabin pas
sengers saved were members OF a
family of North Americans and
three. others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
BOYS CURIOSITY CAUSES
DEATH BY LIVE WIRES

HACKENSACK, June 5-A small
boys curiosity and daring carried
him to his death yesterday when he
climbed to. the top of a steel pillar
carrying high voltage wires. Work
men removed the body after halt
hour.
The boy. Rocco Capozzi. twelve
years old. had climbed unseen near
ly to the top of the pillar which
supports wires running across the
river to Bogota. A man seeing the
lad shouted at him but he continued
to climb. Reaching the arm sup
porting the wires he grasped wire
and was hurled down. other wires
catching his body and holding IL
there until released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-John
D. Cienzo held by the police here as
a suspect in connection with the
killing OF Clarence Peters today
made three attempts to jump from a
police patrol while he was being
conveyed to the central police sta
ton.
While local police are inclined to
believe that Cienze may not be con-
nected with the Ward case he is in
volved in something serious, else he
would talk or not make desperate
attempts to escape. He had to be
subdued with blackjacks when ar
rested Friday.
The first break for liberty was
made while he was sitting between
two detectives. He made a head
first dive out of the wagon. The
detectives seized his ankles.
Cienzo sat quietly for awhile and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
TRAFFIC LIGHT
TWO ACCIDENTS
CITY Gets Relief From Rush of
Traffic--No Fatal Auto
Injuries

Traffic through the city was light
er yesterday than it has been for
many weeks past. The reason,
doubtless, was that Friday and Sat
urday were SO rainy that the usual
throng of seashore resort travellers
were discouraged at the outlook for
the weekend. The result in this
city was that the traffic men. had
no long lines of automobiles to care
for. S.
Cars were seldom lined up any
farther than few yards up High
street and the traffic out New Bruns-
wiek and. Amboy avenues was also
much lighter than usual. The regu-
lar squad ordinarily on duty during
the day was able to handle the situ-
alton and it was not necessary to
call out extra men as has been the
case for several weeks past.
Two automobile accidents were
reported nv the police on Saturday.
One involved a runaway truck on
the Amhoy avenue hill, while the
other was a collision between two
touring cars. None were injured IN
either case.
A truck owned by William Glenn
ensen Feed Company and driven by
Ingvard Jacobsen, of 313 Market
street, ran wild on Amboy avenue
hill on Saturday afternoon and
ended its flight shortly afterward
by crashing into a municipal light
ing pole. Jacobsen said his steer
ing apparatus broke suddenly and
he was unable to guide the ma
chine. Sergeant John Larson re-
ported the incident at Headquarters
The second accident took place at
$3.50 o'clock Saturday night, when
cars driven by Alex Monesa. of
Fords, and Andrew Poliny. of GIL
Hanson avenue, collided' at New
Brunswick avenue and Convery
place. Both machines were dam
aged to some extent but none of the
occupants were injured. Patrolman
Louis Hansen Investigated the acci-
dent.
Violations of the automobile laws
resulted in six arrests and a num-
ber of summonses. Those arrested
and fined by the recorder are as
follows:
Herman Brunjes, twenty-eight. of
Brooklyn. SO: Morris Gootfield.
thirty-six. of Brooklyn, $40; Crowell
Price, sixty-seven, of Tottenville;
Leon Goldsmith and d. Goldsmith,
of 12S Kearny avenue. IS. The ar
rests were made by Motorcycle Ofi-
GER Frank Seiboth and Sergeant
John Larson. Richard Wolf, forty,
a Matawan farmer. was fined S25
on a reckless driving charge made
by Patrolman James Nolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
women workers Act on Wages

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June 5.-Means
of combating wage reductions for
women in any industry, shorter
hours, child labor and unemploy-
ment were expected to come before
the convention of the National Wom-
ems Trade Union convention which
opened here today. The convention
will last five days.
Women from all parts of the coun-
try, representing their sex in all
branches of employment, were pres
ent. Mrs. Raymond Robbins. presl-
dent of the Chicago Women's Trade
Union League, presided.
Charge Illegal Business
WASHINGTON, June 5:-The
federal trade commission has filed
a complaint against the LackawaN-
ma Steel Company and the Bethls-
hem Steel Company charging illegal
business. This is the result of the
recent merger of the two -compa-
nies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Troops in Germany

WASHINGTON. June In COM
pliance with request from Germany
and some of the allies. a small force
of American troops is to be retained
AT Coblenz beyond July 1, the date
originally set for Americas evacua-
ton of German territory.
Secretary Weeks said decision had
been reached to have two battalions
of the 18th Regiment under Major
General Allen. remain on the Rhine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MOTHER AND SISTER KILLED
IN AUTO; TRIES SUICIDE

MILBURN. N. j., June 5-A po-
lice guard was placed over John AL
dez. because he attempted to COM
NIT suicide when he learned his
mother and sister had been killed in
a collision in an automobile he was
driving last night.
The car ran into a telegraph pole
when the driver attempted to avoid
a collision with another car. A
third occupant of the Aldez car
is in a hospital in a critical con-
oition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
SORRY HE GAVE $1,000
SUES THE RED CROSS

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 81
C. Lawrence Stull, Cass county
farmer reputed wealthy. is sorry
that he contributed $1,000 to the
Red Cross during the war. He
wants his money back and to that
end brought suit in court mere
against FIVE individual and the
Plattsmouth State bank. He alleged
that he was forced to sign two
checks, one for $1,000 and the
second for $500 for war securities,
by a mob who visited the farm in
1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
WOODBRIDGE Ready To Vote On Commission Tomorrow
WRIT Is DENIED IN COUNTY MURDER CASE
MILLS REOPEN
ABOUT 1000 RETURN

MANCHESTER. n. H. June s.
The gates of six of the cotton mills
of New Hampshire were opened to-
day for the first time in three
months. When the whistles called
the workers back today, thousands
were near the mill but only 1000
responded. There were demonstIa-
tions at all the mills.
The strike was called because of
wage reduction.
Thousands of strike sympathizers
stood in the vicinity of the mills.
Two arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
soldiers Camp at Deans

NEW BRUNSWICK. June s.
The twenty-sixth regiment Of in
fantry, on a hike from Clmp Dix
to Plattsburgh. New York camped az
Deans station last night and is ex-
pected to pass through this city
some time during the day. Camp
tonight will probably be made either
here or at Camp .Raritan. The unit
is TOO per sons.
is 700 strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

ciated Press) Leaders of the Seiyu
Kai. the present majority political
party of Japan. today agreed to con-
tinue Premier Thathi in office and
to give him complete policy. This
means that the premier will be en-
powered to discharge the opposing
parties members of the cabinet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
MARSHAL .NEILAN AND
BLANCHE SWEET TO WED

LOS ANGELES. June 5:-Miss
Blanche Sweet, motion picture ac-
tress. and Marshall Neilan, motion
picture director. will be married in
New York some time this month.
according to a report of Neilan ana
p. ID. Smith. his local representative.