davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
END Of BOOZE
On j. 6. SHIPS
Government Prepares to En-
force Ruling on Orders of
President Harding

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE ex-
eoutive branch of the government
was proceeding to the immediate
enforcement today of the interpre-
tation of the prohibition amend
ment act by the legal branch as pro-
hibiting the transportation or sale
Of liquor on American vessels
wherever operated and the presence
Of liquor on foreign ships anywhere
within American territorial waters.
Acting on orders issued by Pres
ident Harding Immediately alter
publication yesterday of the opin-
ion handed down by the department
of justice, Chairman Lasker, of the
shipping Board, was moving to
stop at once the sale or transpor-
tation of liquor on government ships
while Secretary Mellon, was pro-
ceeding to give due notice to prl-
vate owners, the prohibition as TO
both, to take effect at once, or as
sc Oh as the vessels reach home
ports.
The treasury secretary also was
charged with the formulation of
regulations of the enforcement as TO
foreign ships to begin as soon as
regulations can be promoted.
The next development awaited in
the situation, as foresen by both AT
torney General Daugherty aid
Chairman Lasker, was a move by
foreign lines to secure final de-
termination in the court. of applica-
ton of American dry law TO foreign
ships entering American territorial
waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
WEATHER BAD
FOR BIC GAME
Giants Have Edge on World
Series Honors--Mays Like
Iy to Pitch Today

NEW YORK, Oct. IA drizzle
this morning made it appear doubt
full whether the fourth game of the
world series could be played this af-
ternoon. Should the weather permit,
the Giants as the visiting team will
enter today's fray with an edge of
two games, the other contest having
resulted in a tie.
The batting order follows:
Yankees
Witt, center field.
Dugan, third base.
Ruth, right field.
Pipp, first base.
r. Meusel, left field.
Schang, catcher.
Ward, second base.
Scott, short stop.
Mays or Bush, pitcher.
Giants
Bancroft, short stop.
Groh, third base.
Frisch, second base.
E. Meusel, left field.
Young, right field.
Kelly. first base.
Cunningham, center field.
Snyder or Smith, catcher.
McQuillian or Ryan, pitcher.
Umpires- Owens (A), at the
plate; KLEIN (N), at first base; Hill
derbrand (A), second base; NC
Cormick (N). third base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
BAD RUM MADE
BOY DRUNKH HERE
What Appears to be Wood Al
cohol Causes Boy to be TAX
en- to Hospital
GIVEN TO HIM HE SAYS
BY Boat Cap.- Police Start
INVESTIGATIONS Say Boy
Will Recover
GIVEN TO HIM HE SAYS

The police are investigating the
case of ten year old boy of Hart
ford street, who is in the hospital as
a result of having paftaken of some
wood alcohol The boy, it is said,
claims to have received the same
from boat captain at the Lehigh
Valley docks.
Motorcycle Officer Paul Layden
was the first to receive information
of the case. AS he was leaving po-
lice headquarters an automobile
drove up with small boy in the
back seat and the driver told the
officer that the boy had reported
to him that he had been given some
liquor by boat captain. DR.. G.. w.
Fithian examined the boy and had
him sent to the hospital.
Lieutenant Andrew Jensen detail
ed Officer John Riedy to receive
a report of the occurrence from
Frank Zawilinski of 625 State street,
the latter party having picked up
the boy and made the report to Of
ficer Layden. Zawilinski told Officer
Riedy that his attention was first
attracted when he saw the boy
throwing stones and acting funny.
He questioned the lad who replied
that he was drunk, having received
some liquor from captain around
Hartford street.
Lieutenant Detective John Huff
and Detective John Murray have
visited the hospital and also made
tour of inspection of the boats
at the Lehigh Valley docks. They
learned of the activities of the boy
and his companions yesterday,
two of which were arrested by Off
GER John Reager this morning in
the act of stealing bread and milk
from a porch. The boys arrested
this morning were unable to give
any information regarding the
liquor drinking.
The condition of the boy was re-
ported as good at the hospital this
morning. AS soon as his condition
warrants his departure from the
hospital, the detectives will take
hinl to the boats and have MIN
identify the party who gave him the
liquor.
The boys arrested this morning
for the bread and milk theft have
been held to await the action of the
juvenile court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
BUDGET IS DISCUSSED
WITH TAX ASSESSORS

The placing of the budget for
1928 in tentative shape, so that the
city has some idea as 10 "here
meeting of the assessors and tae
Board of Aldermen, held last night
in the city hall. Although there is
nothing definite in the budget as err
ranged. it gives the city fathers and
assessors something to work on.
During the examination Of the
financial affairs of the city it was
found that several shortages or DIS
crepancies as revealed in the audit
must be taken care of next year.
The building of new school In
Hall avenue and the raising OF
money for this work was genera.iy
discussed. The matter will be taken
up Id further at a meeting on next
Friday night. All the aldermen
were present at the meeting iast
night as were also the assessors,
John H. Poulsen, Sol Rubenstein
and William E. Mccullough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

Turks Can Occupy Section
Only After Conclusion of
Peace Treaty

PARIS. Oct. (By The Associat-
ed Press):-Great Britain and
France as represented by Foreign
Secretary Curzon and Premier Poln-
care have agreed in principle that
the troops of the Turkish national
lists shall be allowed to occupy
Eastern Thrace only after the con-
clusion of peace treaty.
This general agreement will now
be submitted to the French and
British cabinets which are in session
and will be referred to Rome by the
italian representative here, Signor
CALI, the italian charge d'affaires,
who concurred in the agreement.
There is considered to be little
doubt. however, that all will accept
and that the details will be worked
out this afternoon so that the allied
generals at Mudania can resume
their conference in full agreement
with each other as to the terms 20
be offered the Turks.
The solution agreed upon provide
three steps for the return of Thrace
to the Turks, as follows:
First, the Greek army and those
of the population and those desiri /;
to leave must evacuate imme mediately.
Second. a Turkish civil admins
tration will be installed at the same
time the allied troops take the place
of the Greek forces to preserve or
der.
Third, the Turkish army will be
allowed to cross the straits of the
Dardanelfes, and enter Thrace only
upon the completion of a peace
treaty, and it will rszs,hs until that
time that Thrace is cor 'zre-
stored to the Turks.
1t was announced this afternoon
that the cabinet had fully approved
instructions sent to the French rep
resentatives at Mudania by Premier
Poincare, as a result of this morn
ing's conflict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO

MIDTOWN, Oct. kathryn JOS
lyn, six years old, was struck yester-
day morning by an auto driven by
Conrad w. Kulthau, also of Mill
town, resulting in the death of the
girl. According to reports received
kathryn in company of her school
chum, Irna Smith, were returning
from school, the former picking up
leaves on the curb, which fell down
from the tree. Kathryn noticed
few leaves in the middle of the road
and in running out to pick them up
was knocked down by the approach
ing auto. She died a few hours
later.
County detective John R. Fergu-
son, detailed to investigate the case,
said that he believed no arrest would
he made. since the facts presented
to him show an unavoidable accl-
dent, in which Kulthau was not IN
strumental.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
TAKES WOUNDED GIRL
TO HOSPITAL; KILLS SELF

TRENTON, Oct. with three
mysterious inflicted bullet wounds in
her body, Miss Florence Mathews,
twenty, of Crookstown, was brought
to Mercer hospital today by a man
believed to be Charles M. Shinn. OF
Mount Holly.
They arrived in Camp Dix jit}
ney. The man helped carry Miss
Mathews to the operating room,
then drew revolver and fired three
shots into his own head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Several Fines Imposed

A number of fines were imposed
by Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill
in his court last night and this
morning. Drunk and disorderly, as
sault and battery, disorderly con
duct and automobile violations were
the charges on which the Offenders
were tried. The fines totaled $50
Arrests were made by Sergeant
Kasprzak officers Michael Burke.
Michael Fitzpatrick, William Pc
terson. Frank Geneski and City Mar
shall Daniel ]. Dwyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Giants Try For Third Victory In Big Series T0da!
ARREST AGAIN NEAR I'M DOUBLE MURDER;
LONG NIGHT GRILL FOR Willie STEVENS
Raise i'm Pay of 3 Cents
An Hour at Four Plants
Here; Starts Next Week

Notices have been posted at the
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany, Raritan Copper Works, Amer
lean Smelling G. Refining Company
ard the Roessler & Hasslacher COM
pany plants to the effect that the
wages of employees will be increased
three cents per hour. The new rate
will go into effect starting next week,
according to an announcement made
today.
The wage increase may be taken
as an indication of the improvement
Of conditions generally, including the
receipt of more work by the local
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

industries. 1t is understood that all
of the plants are rapidly adding to
their working force resembliEg
somewhat their strength of pre-war
days.
Following the signing of peace,
many of the plants in this city and
vicinity were forced to cut down on
their working forces and also in
wages, because of lack of work. The
industrial condition in this city from
the time of the signing of peace to
the present when real improvement
is shown. was well handled and as
a result there were few strikes and
these were ended in quick order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
TO REGULATE BUSES

PISCATAWAY, Oct. 7:-At the
regular meeting of the Raritan
Township last night proposals were
made to regulate the licensing and
operating of bus lines passing
through the township and an ordi-
nance to that effect will be passed
at a special meeting next Friday
when the residents and taxpayers
will be asked to consider their
plans which, it was said by Attorney
William A. Spencer this morning
are meeting with general approval
The passing of the ordinance will
bring in additional funds to the
treasury of the township through
fees paid for the operation of pas
senger vehicles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Mrs. Gardner Writes:

sWhen I stop to think that Blue
Ribbon Butter comes to me in one
creamy, wholesome mass, instead of
scraps from an open butter tub
that alone is sufficient to make me
use Blue Ribbon all the timeg And
of course the sealed carton kkeps it
fresh and clean.' Mrs. Gardner also
knows that Blue Ribbon Bitter Is
richer and creamier than ann other.
Try 1t and see.
1S054-1o-7-k7-26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Delay ON Central r. r.

Due to engine, trouble the Central
Railroad of New Jersey train due
here at S:13 o'clock this morning
was unable to arrive on time and
the passengers for this train were
picked up by the Lakewood express
at 9:15, after many morning COM
lnuters had waited at the Central
station here for more than an hour
for the train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Say Sultan Abdicates

LONDON, Oct. 7 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) "A report that Sultan
Mchammed VI, of Turkey, had abb
dicated, was received early tnis
afternoon by the Russian delegation
here in a wireless dispatch from
Moscow. There is no confirmation
of the report but Moscow is believed
to be in close communication with
Constantinople and Angora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 7:-
Maria Mercer Emory through her
attorney, Thomas H, Hagerty, has
applied in the chancery court tor
the appointment of a guardian of
the minor children of Walter THU
sewsky, of 491 State street, Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
Eiremen Win Prize

The Lincoln Engine Company of
this city, was awarded first prize in
Harrisburg. Pa, this week for COM
ing the greatest distance to parti-
cipate in the celebration which was
held in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

When the twenty-nine trains left
San Francisco Monday night the
goal set was Perth Amboy and 1t
was hoped that all would make the
trip in a week. Reports last night
showed, however, that eight of the
trains have already reached Perth
Amboy and have commenced the re-
turn trip to San Francisco. Ihe
(Continuec on page 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
F. o. E. NOTICE

ALL MEMBERS OF p. A. AERIE
NO. 1856. F. o. E., ARE REQUEST
ED TO MEET AT EAGLES HALL.
SUNDAY, 1880 P. NJ, FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF ATTENDING THE FUN
ERAL OF OUR LATE BROTHER.
JULIAN HERTzoG-
JOHN H. MEHAFFEY.
W. s.
ADoLPH c. KoYEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
fine SHOWING
BYY. NJ. c. A.
Women Already Over the Top
and Men Report Many
Members

Following is the standing of the
competinG teams in the Y. M. C. A.
Transcontinental Membership Rail-
road Race:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
To Join i'm Parade

The monthly meeting os st. Mar
tins Italian Social Club was held
in Washington hall last night. AT
last nights session the invitation OF
Lodge Christopher Columbus 1913,
sons of Italy, to participate in a pa
rade on Columbus Day afternoon,
was accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

STEAM HEAr-Hot wafer. pipeiess fur.
mace installed on monthly payments. f.
]. Larkin. 2s7 Mcclellan st. Tel 514.
NJ. w. S. t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

Wireless Fansi-Get a cabinet for your
wireless set, also a horn for your losd
speaker. Come in and look them over
179s3-1o-5-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07
FoRDs

NEW HoMEs-6 ROOMS AND BATH
IDEAL LOCATION
FRANK DUNHAM
SECOND STREET. FORDS
TEL. 495-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

c.-nsnter work and jobbing prompti,
..tanded to. Geo II. Thompson. 81 Levi
street. Phone 1409-W.
k47s-6-25-Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-07

ADoLPH C. KoYEN. j,
w D
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
As Others See 1t
PROMISING TO THE SOUTH
(Florida Times-Union.)

If congress accepts the offer of Henry Ford for
Mussel Shoals the question as to the supply of
nitrates will be settled and settled in way that
will be of great benefit to the agricultural inter-
ests of the country, for Henry Ford has record
of turning out the largest possible product at the
least possible cost while paying the highest
wages The country will not have to rely on the
foreign supply of potash and will not pay millions
year in excess prices, for Henry Ford does not
ask for determinations in his favor. He takes
care of himself and does it without hurting the
public.
With cheaper nitrates the fertilizer men will
be able to sell their products at a lower price
and the farmers will considerable amount
of what they have been paying for fertilizers. 1t
will have some effect on agricultural production
and that in turn will have slight effect the
prices of agricultural products.
But if Henry Ford comes to Alabama with his
investments he will do very much more than
merely make nitrates 1t is probable that he will
engage in many lines of manufacture and devel-
opment and he will carry efficiency with him into
whatever he undertakes. 1t is no wonder that
those who rely on government favors instead of
efficient management doing everything in
their power to prevent the great development
that his coming to northern Alabama would make
probable
We hear a great deal about the captains of in
dustry but we do not have great respect for the
ability Of such of them as say they cannot sue
coed without special favors. Anybody can sue
coed who has the powers of the government be-
hind him to stihe competition The real captain
of industry is the man who can succeed through
his unaided genius for organization and for eff
cheney.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
SATURDAY NIGHT

The high spots in this weeks world news in
clude progress in the settlement of the Far Eastern
question at the Washington conference on arma-
ments. the death of Pope Benedict and an admit
teddy stronger feeling of confidence in the early re-
turn of more normal conditions not only in The
United States but in Europe. AS for the Irish
question, there has beensittle more than minor
agitation, that matter seeming to have been pretty
thoroughly settled by Arthur Griffith and his fol-
establishing Ireland as free state A later agree
ment between Griffith and Sir James Craig, premier
of Ulster, has strengthened the ties of friendship
that have taken root between the warning elements
of the Emerald Isle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
NO REASON FOR ALARM
New York Herald.)


Having discovered that the youthful female of
the species calmly continues to work out her own
destiny unmoved by criticism, reformers now are
appealing to her parents to save her.
1t is, they say, the home, and not the girl,
that is responsible for what they regard as the
shocking trend of the times. Young women wear
short skirts and go to movies and powder their
noses, and sometimes even smoke cigarettes,
because their fathers and mothers lack the moral
courage to scold them about these things Conse-
quently the noble woman nobly planned is becom-
ing extinct upon the face Of the earth. The only
difficulty with this reasoning is that 1t isn't reas-
oning at ALL There may be more opportunities
for girls to become useless cumberers Of the earth
than there were fifty years ago, but if they are
they are not taken advantage Of
The average young woman OF today is not
only better dressed <than was her greatgrand-
mother, but she is better educated, better
equipped to earn her own living and better able
to take care OF herself at ali times and places
Undoubtedly the attitude of parents toward
their children has powerfully influenced their
conduct, but it is an influence for good rather
than for evil and this influence is brought to
bear rather by the removal of restraints than by
increasing them.
GRADUALLY fathers and mothers are discovering
that their children will kick up their heels like
other children do whether they are against the
parental laws or not. Relaxing the laws trife
permits them to do SO under observation instead
OF in secret. Healthy girls coming from good
homes want to do nothing intrinsicaly wrong
Give them their heads and they run straight
irrtate them by multitude OF petty rules and
by constant and dstrustful espionage and they
become rebellious. Afer that you never can
tell about them. =,
Allowed to read, to think and to act pretty
much as she likes, the young American girl takes
no harm. She is good because her instincts are
good. She is fitting herself for her larger place
in government and in business, and is making
very fine job of it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
THE RAIN CARRIER

Whereer l go it starts to rain before I've been
there long; the water soaks the long parched
plain and browns the human throng. The Kansas
drought was once renowned; went there to be
dry, and presently the state was drowned and
barns went floating by. Old water-courses that
had lain for ages dry dust, became wide rivers
in the rain to everyones disgust. All bottomess
was Kansas land, to husbandmen's despair Nj
agaras on every hand, Nyanzas here and there.
So to country then l went where rain is sell
dom known whose arid wastes, of wide extent
are drier than a bone. And to this bright and
sunny cline brought the word of doom; it's
raining, raining all the time, and creeks and riv-
ers boom. The big black clouds roll up and
melt in rain and splatter me; know just how
Dad Noah felt when he was out at sea. It's wet
ter than the law allows, the lawns are sobing
SEAS the streets are full of swimming COWS, and
floating cribs and trees. And people weep and
wonder why the climate thus has changed, ira.
ditions curl themselves and die and records are
deranged. l am the hoodoo I'm the gent who
brought the change accurst; wherever may pitch
my tent the cloudhursts do their worst.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

Prominent Floridans interested in the eradca-
ton of the cattle tick hat has caused Florida cat
tlemen and allied interests such enormous losses
through enforcement of a federal quarantine
against Florida stock, called conference at Jack
sonville for Thursday CT this week to discuss
whether the time is ripe for the holding of special
session of the state legislature for the sole purpose
of passing an effective tick eradication bill. An
effort was made by those calling this conference
to keep the matter under cover. On general prin-
ciples such procedure would be a hindrance rath-
er than help. 1t would have been better to have
come out in the open and to have plainly said
that if majority Of the members of the legislature
would be willing to pledge in advance their sup
port and vote for a reasonable measure of the
kind proposed, then an appeal would be made to
Governor Hardee to call special session. Some
members of the press apparently see something
dreadful in this effort at secrecy. A more reason
able criticism is that it was unwise but not at all
fatal as affecting TIE final outcome of the move
ment TO lit the curse resting on the state of
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

Cl&b Hancock drove into town this
morning with one of the wheels miss
ing from his wagon, and as soon as
he warns his feet he is going to go
back and look for it.
The loud, rumbling sound which
reyerberated through the community
this morning was caus,d By Columbus
Allsop stomping the mud OF of his
feet on the perch at the postoftice.
Atlas Peck says ne has been living
under such a financial strain since
Christmas that he is expecting his
suspenders to break at any time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

In further considering this vital ISSUE much mis-
understanding and useless argument could be elm
mated if only the newspapers would stop talking
about fence and no fence and devote their energies
and their influence toward getting rid of the cattle
tick in conformity with the rules and regulations
laid down by the federal government This one
fact stares us in the face and will continue so to
do until doomsday unless Florida comes to her
senses-that fact Is the barrier erected against
the export of cattle from the state national quar-
antne. No use TO argue about the fence or the
lack of fence-lhat Is not the question at ALL
The main thing to get our cattle on the market;
the cattle men have hundreds of thousands of dol
lars tied up stock that is now of little value; le
problem is 10 convert this livestock into cash for
the cattle ralsers and food for the people CT the
United States and of other countries where ou
cattle would be most welcome under proper con-
dtons