davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Time Limit Is Set

Time Limit Is Set
MUDANIA, Oct. 10.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-The allied generals
drew up their final armistice con-
vention here last evening and sub
mitted it to Ismet Pasha, the Turk
ish nationalist representatives. The
Apgora government was given un-
til 5 p. m. today to accept or reject
it.
Ismet thanked Lieutenant Gener-
al Harrington, the British comman-
der in chief and his colleagues, for
the sincerity of their intentions, and
he reiterated the desire of his gov
eminent for a peaceful solution OF
the existing difficulties.
He hopes the Angora assembly
would approve the text of the con-
v%ention, which contains these speci-
fications:
That the Greeks evacuation of
Thrace shall be carried out within
about fifteen days.
That the Greek civil authorities
including the gendarmerie shall be
withdrawn as soon as possible.
That as the Greek authorities
withdrew, the civil powers will be
handed over t the allied authorities
who will transmit them to the Turk
ish authorities on the same day.
That this transfger shall be who'll
ly concluded throughout eastern
Thrace within a minimum period
of thirty days after the evacuation
of the Greek troops has been con-
cluded.
That the civil authorities of the
Angora government shall be accom-
panied by such forces of the nation
alist gendarmerie as are strictly nee
order and local security. The total
strength of these officers and men
shall be left to the discretion of the
nationalists. subject to approval by
the allies.
That the various operations in
the withdrawal of the Greek troops
and the transfer of the civil admin
istration shall be carried out un-
der the direction of the inter-allied
missions, located in the principal
centers. These missions will do
their utmost to prevent excesses Of
any KIND.
That in addition to these ms
sicns, allied co~ntingents shall &c
cupy eastern Thrase. These contin-
gents amounting to about seven
b~attalions will insure the mainte-
nance of law and order and act in
support of the i~nter-allied missions.
That the withdrawal of inter-allied
contingents shall occur in thirty
days after the completion of the
evacuation of the Greek forces. This
evacuation may occur earlier, pro-
v.ded the allied governments agree
that adequate provision has been
made for the maintenance of law
ard order and protection of the non
Turkish population.
When he was met at the pier on
his arrival by the correspondent,
General Harrington said:
1.-THE convention we submitted to
the nationalists last evening is Great
Britain's last word. 1t now rests
with Angora whether the world
shall have peace or war. We have
gone to the extremity Of conces-
sions.
THE revised armistice conven-
tion," he added, sis a gratifying
manifestation Of allied solidarity in
war or peace.
"It is my earnest hope that the
Turks will appreciate the hberality
of our terms. If they reject them
we are prepared for all e~ventuaif-
ties"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Lecture for w. G. 7. U.

The W. c. T. u. of this city will
hold a meeting in the Presbyterian
church, on Thursday, October 10 at
s o'clock. Mrs. Laura La Nance,
national organizer and lecturer on
Temperance work." will give a
mos: interesting talk. The public
is invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. William Solt and Mrs.
George Seaman, of South First
street, spent Monday in New York
city.
Frank d. Cline of Broad street,
left last week for an extended visit
with relatives in Tekamah, Neb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
To RuiId Nurses Home

FREEHOLD, Oct. 10.-Conklin &
Suits of Bradley Beach, at an ad-
journed meeting of the Board OF
Freeholders yesterday, were award
ed the contract for the erection of a
nurses home at the county tubercu-
losis sanitarium at Allenwood on
their bid of $15,690. the lowest OF
three estimates submitted at a regu-
lar meeting of the board, Wednes-
dav of last week.
The Jannarone Contracting com
pany of Belleville was granted a So
day extension of time, to December
l. to complete the paving of the
Long Branch Oceanport road. and a
request from the East Jersey Bridge
Company, contractors on a section
of state highway route No. 4,
through Avon. for an extension OF
time to December 1, was referred to
| the State Highway Commission.
Canadian hen laid an egg every
do-x g. mt Aexrr. b..f &hnA all re-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Danish Women to Meet

The Danish Hundred Ladies will
hold their semi-annual meeting at
Frem Hall, tomorrow night at s
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present as much business of i'm
portance will be discussed. Refresh
ments will be served. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
Plan Entertainment

The New Jersey Division Chapter
of the Women's Aid of the Pennsyl-
vania system will hold an enter
tainment and dance Thursday even
ing. October IL, at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. in New
York city. The public is invited to
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
HELD IN
BOOZE CASE

NEWARK, Oct. 10.-Two men,
giving New Brunswick addresses
and names of John Pogusky and
Charles Dashuk, were arrested on
the highway last night while en-
route to Morristown with a truck
containing thirty cases of high proof
beer. They were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Emory
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
To Have Rummage Sale

The Home for the Aged are con-
Quoting a rummage sale at 372 State
street tomorrow and Thursday. Any
one having any article for this sale
will please call the home telephone
2319, and they will be called for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
CITY BRIEFS

A meeting of all the se1ior and
junior members of the local Y. M.
C. A. interested in trying for the
two varsity swimming teams, will
be held at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the office of Physical Director S. C.
Pew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
To Meet at CbiIdren,s Home

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Danish Children's nome will hold
their regular meeting at the home,
in Compton avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Middlesex Council. No. 100, Royal
Arcanum. will meet tonight at Odd
Fellows Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Mrs. George Dietz, Miss Evelyn
Gunkle and Miss Grace McMurtree
are planning an interesting program
for an outing to be held by the three
Camp Fire groups this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10
CONFER ON PACT
WITH TURKS
Signing of Protocol Armistice
Scheduled to Take Place
This Afternoon

CO. rANTINOPLE, Oct. 10 (By
The Associated Press).-The signing
of the protocol armistice, at Mu-
DANA is expected to take place at s
o'clock this afternoon. according to
an announcement by the Havas
agency, the semi-ofhcial French
news organization.
Lieutenant General Harrington
and his staff who arrived here on the
Iron Duke at 1:45 o'clock this morn
ing, expect to return to Mudania at
8 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

September 49,. 1922


VfCNtO
September is. 1922
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and in
Banks ...........S oIo,ooo'oo
stocks and Bonds 80. 1,535,S21.14
MARRIAGES. ........ 114,300.00
1oons and Collaterals. ~319,042.45
chased ........... 2,Os1,s9o.59
ifs .,. 4.52
House ...... lO9'9SO'oa
Accrued ,.... 2~1'oss'4s
s4.569,637.7S
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .......S 2Oo'ooo.oo
Surplus and Undivided
Profits ........... SV9'o19''o
Due to
Banks . 0 0,530.01
Due De-
positors .3~.943,264.74
4~,o43,7s4.75
Reserve for Taxes &c. 1'662.1Z
Interest Accrued .... 14,ool.41
s4,569.637.7S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Algonquin Lodge, No. "A, Knights
of Pythias, at its meeting last night
conferred the rank of page on five
candidates and arranged for confer
ring the rank of esquire on six at the
meeting next Monday night. Chan
cellor Commander Petel Poulson was
in the chair and Cortlandt Sheath,
degree master, was in charge of the
degree.
The service on Sunday afternoon
at st. Paul's Evangelical church in
First street will be entirely devoted
to music. Edwin Ganss. son of DR..
Ganss. the pastor, will preside at
the organ. Vocal solos will be given
by Miss Adele Williams and Thomas
A. Peterson. A silver offering for
the organ fund will be taken. Ser
vices will begin at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-10

Canadian hen laid an egg every
day for lot days; but then. all Ca
nadians work harder.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

the places to be filled by inexperienc-
ed college graduates, that there now
are twenty vacancies, and that the
salaries Of these primary examiners
should at least be equal to that of
District judges.
Tirimaf$ 1sxaniihefs Important.
1.-The position in the government
service which is most analogous to
that OF a primary examined" says the
statement, ."is that Of a United States
district Judge, for the examiner, in
the first Instance. must PASS upon the
validity Of the patent to be granted.
as to whether the alleged invention
is novel, az compared with the prior
art, and as to whether the novelty
rises to the dignity of an invention
as distinguished from the mere skill
of the calling. BY years of such work.
in a given class of inventions, pass
ing upon an average of $500 applica-
tions for patent per year. the primary
examiner becomes the most skilled
man on such uestions in that art In
the United States,
"The opinion of the primary ex-
amirer In 80 respected by the United
States judges that when defendant
in an INFRINGEMENT suit contends that
the patent In invalid because the in
vention is shown in some earlier
patent, and the record In the patent
Office shows that the examiner con-
sideredf that particular patent. the
judges will not usually disturb, the
examiners finding on the question.
unless there is very persuasive evil
dence to the contrary and which was
Evening star., 1922-01-02
HELPS THE Ex-C0NvICTS.
Prisoners Aid Society Supplies
Needs Of 1000 in Year.

Approximately 1000 ex-convicts called
at the local offices OF the Prisoners Re-
lief Society during 1891 and were given
information or had their wants other
wise attended to, according to a state
ment by Z. e. budding. president Of the
society, and Miss Nora Abbott. vice
president.
Four thousand visitors were received
at the offices during the year. half of
this number being mothers. sisters and
wives or kin to former convicts. all
seeking advice concerning what would
be best to do for their relatives behind
prison walls, it is stated.
The other thousand callers were tabu-
lated as follows: One minister Of the
gospel, 100 lawyers, 900 sightseers. 200
investigators, SO Knockers and the
remainder newspaper men. who came
to help and did help
What time was left was spent In find
ing jobs for former prison inmates. 1t
was reported.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
SENATOR CROW Ill.
Fnters Pittsburgh Hospital to R,st
Announces Candidacy.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January s.
II became known here last night that
Senator william e. Crow was brought
to a Pittsburgh hospital Saturday
from his home at Uniontown. 1t was
said at the hospital that the senator
was merely resting before returning to
washington and that his stay would
be OF short duration. A telephone
conversation with members of Sena-
tor Crows family confirmed the report
that he had gone to the hospital for
b rest.
In a statement given out at Union
town Senator Crow, who was appoint
ed by Gov Sproul to fill the un-
expired term Of the late Philander c.
Knox, announced that he would be a
candidate for tire full term at the
next general election. 1t had been
rumored that because of i'll health
Senator Crow would retire in 1923.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
ENGINEERS TO PUSH
lAMPERT MEASURE
Urge Salaries for Primary
Examiners Equal to That
of District ,Judges.

Strong pressure will be brought to
bear in Congress for early considers
tion OF the Lampert bill, which would
increase salaries for examiners Of the
patent office. The measure is to be
considered at the session of the
American engineering council of the
Federated American Engineering So
cietiss. to be held here January 8
and 6.
1t was pointed out in a statement
issued BY the society that It Is be-
coming Increasingly difficult to keep
primary examiners In the patent
office at the present low salaries, that
many of them are resigning. leaving
Evening star., 1922-01-02
PAYNE MADE KNIGHT.
Editor Honored by Queen Milena
Of MONTENEGRO.

George Henry Payne, editor of the
Forum, and commissioner of taxes
and assessments Of New York city, re-
ceived notification today that Queen
Milena OF Montenegro has conferred
on him knighthood In tho Order Of
DaniIo I. The order was comrnuni-
Gated through Commander Luigi Girls
yuola, delegate of the United States
International Committee for the Inde:
pendence of Montenegro, as reward
for distinguished services In behalf OF
that country.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

not befors the primary examiner. In
all cases where the examiner allows
a patent. his decision ID not reviewed
nor supervised by the coinmissicner
of patents or any one else, and he Is.
therefore, practically the commits
sionef Of patents In those cages.
They amount to 50 per cent Of the
patents granted"
Evening star., 1922-01-02
PREDICTS CONFLICTS END.

science and religion was predicted
yesterday by Edward H. Young, rep
resentative Of Bahaism. who address
ed the Washington Secular League al
lle1 e street northwest.
other speakers raised the conten-
tion that there never could be a
Evening star., 1922-01-02

reconciliation between the two.
Among those who spoke were Thomas
B. Eckloff, J. w. Nigh, Thomas ].
Cavanaugh, r. F. Green ana John b.
Bradley.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
ORDERED TO TOXIC.

Ensign Arthur H. McCollum Of the
battleship Arkansas has been ordered
to TOXIC, Japan. for duty at the
n g. embas sSy
Evening star., 1922-01-02

H u n d r e ds OF
S h 9 e r, w h / I e
H q n d kerchiefs.
t-ith embroidered
corners, in white
,nd co!ored ef-
fects /; some slirat.
y crushed from
Xmas handling.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

No material so durable and non,
comfortable for one-piece DIRE
and suits this weather. Alu
stylish is this heavy, closely-wo
silky pile fabric; 36 inches wide
brown, black and navy blue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

asked Merry. Coming by the next
train. It'll be here after lunch,"
was the reply.
During the lunch Mr.. Denholm. the
spokesman of the Edinburgh party,
saidI "Supposing our dog doesna' turn
up, are ye willing to postpone the
match for a few weeks if we pay for
the railway tickets and the lunch?"
Cunningham kicked his partner un-
der the table to agree, but Merry
said: Not at all. Our dogs here,
and if yours doesna' turn up you've
got TO forfeit the stakes" The lunch
went on. After bit the offer was
increased to five pounds. mot at
ALL" said Merry. THE match is no
for five pounds, but for twenty
pounds, and if We Gamma produce
your dog you've got to pay"
The lunch proceeded. Then Den
holm said: 'Yere a hard man, Jamie.
We're no asking We to abandon the
match, but jist to postpone it for a
few weeks, and we're willing to gle
We ten pounds and your expenses"
mo, I'm no a hard man." said
Merry, "and to show you that I'll
make We the generous offer o. TAX
ing fifteen pounds instead O. twenty
and cry quits" This was accented
and the money paid over. AS Merry
was putting the pound notes in his
pocket Denholm said: "Weel, Jamie,
think we've got the best o. We the
day; our dogs got the mango"
I'm no so sure O. that. said Merry;
"our dogs dead"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Miscellaneous.

be exonerated in the end, as she is
the only available heroine.
The murders and incidental crimes
are supplied wholesale. Dunn hap
pens upon the first corpse soon after
he burgles Hrs way into the house of
mystery, and thereafter new vic
tim is provided at regular intervals.
The climax of the yarn is well engi-
neered-especially in the scene
wherein the hero is almost trapped
into numbering the heroine, who is
uncomfortably trussed up and
stuffed into wardrobe which he is
about TO use as a target. There are
other equally thrilling moments. In
fact, it is a pretty good thriller
and no more than that.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

poetry of the solar plexus. With
us men seek to astonish by writing
below the belt. But as such eccen-
tricities are but the detritus of
movement which is fundamentally
sound, it is more interesting that
none of the present day critics has
seen how much of contemporary
verse is implicit in Moody. They
have cried up Whitman instead,
largely, l think, because their
French and British masters have
cried him up before them. They
have forgotten that any poetic
movement is an orchestral piece,
not a solo on the saxophone; they
ignore the comparative claims of
Field and Riley and Richard Hovey
and Bliss Carman and above all
Moody-men who really accom-
plished more toward rebirth of
poetry in the United States than did
Whitman with all his genius
From "Wulidm Vaughan Moody.
An American Milton.'.. By HoWdrd
Mamford Jones in the Double
Dealer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
The Badger Baiters

CHATS OVER A PIPE. A Tale of
TWO Brothers. BY James Glass.
The American Book Company.
TN Chats Over a Pipe" James
Glass tells Scotch story which
has the double quality of being
both good and new. A friend of the
author. one James Merry, member
of Parliament for Falkirk, was so
much of a sportsman that he said
he would not die happy until he won
the Derby, an ambition that was
eventually satisfied. When Merry
was a student at Glasgow Univer-
sity, drawing the badger" was a
popular sport, and he and his future
partner in business, Cunningham,
were joint owners of dog trained
FOR badger batting. A match for
twenty pounds a side was arranged
with some Edinburgh students, to
take place at the Star and Garter
Hotel, Linlithgow, small town mid
way between Glasgow and Edin-
burgh.
A few days prior to the match the
dog owned by Merry and Cunning
ham died Cunningham proposed
sending twenty pounds TO the other
side. but Merry said: Not at all.
You never know what will happen TO
the other dog" So the dead dog was
packed in a box, taken by the part
ners to Linlithgow and left in the
luggage room. When the Edinburgh
students arrived they had no dog
with them. "Where's your dog?"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Secret Telephone" the reader finds a
repetition that is unquestionably due
to the fact that the stories were writ
ten to stand as individual episodes
for serial publication. over and over
a tale is begun with stale explanation
of Heather's association with Henri
and Peggy Beresferd, and an outline
of the purposes of the Golden Owl.
The vein of the narrative is sug-
gested in some of the titles that
serve as chapter headings: Spiders
of Society,"" The Blackmailer,s De-
coy" The Curtained Room" "The
House of Disgrace" THE Adventure
of the Parrots Eye" THE Episode OF
the Russian Sisters" To sum up.
the book is all that il pretends TO be
and nothing more; stimulating light
reading for ansidle hour; and, when
its purpose is considered. adequately
done by a competent and slxillful
workman.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
DIR. Dodd.

m HERE has lately come into my
i possession a manuscript vol
ume containing number OF unpub-
lished poems, written by "the un-
fortunate DR.. Dodd." DR.. Dodd, as
Johnsonians will remember, was
'the first clergyman of our church
who has suffered public execution
for immortality" The transgres-
sion of the moral law for which this
penalty was inflicted, was that he
forged the name of Lord Chester
field Ga nephew of the letter writer) ,
whose tutor he had been, to bond
for thousand pounds. This, how
ever, was but the last of his misfor-
tunes. Coming to London from
Cambridge about the middle of the
eighteenth century, with "a pleas
ing form, genteel address and a
lively imagination, William Dodd
soon became one of the most popu-
lar preachers of his day. He took
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
A Macaroni Parson.

nODD soon discovered that the
- life of a macaroni parson was
an expensive one. He got into debt,
and his pew rents, as well as the
considerable sums he earned with
his pen, were insufficient to satisfy
his creditors. An opportunity of
retrieving his position seemed to
offer itself when the living of st.
Georges, Hanover Square, fell va
cant. Lord Chancellor Apsley was
the patron, and one morning Lady
Apsley received a letter promising
$4,000 if Dodd were presented to the
living. Apsley refused to be bribed.
Dodd's name was removed from the
list of royal chaplains, and hence
forward eking out a living by ques-
tIonable means "he descended so
low as to become the editor of a
newspaper" to quote the words of
one OF his eighteenth century biog-
raphers. He did even worse. Pressed
for an immediate sum, he forged
the bond I have mentioned, hoping
to be able to pay off the money be-
fore it became due. An accident
brought the forgery to light, and
in spite of appeals for leniency to
Chesterfield, Dodd was tried, found
guilty and sentenced to death.-By
Penguin in the london Obseyrer
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
THE BITTERMEADS MYSTERY. BY
E. X. Punshon, Alfred A Knopf

THE BITTERMEADS MYSTERY. BY
E. X. Punshon. Alfred A. Knopf.
.hHIs mystery story is 50 very
mysterious that one doesn't
even find out what the mys-
terry itself is until two-thirds of the
way through the book. A mysteri-
Gus young man, disguised by a plen-
itude of mystifying whiskers, enters
an ultra mysterious house, for a pur-
pose that is kept a mystery until
long after a great many preliminary
mysterious stunts" have been
pulled off" The initial puzzlement
is kept up a bit too long: the reader
begins to be annoyed and wants to
know what the mysterious Dunn IS
up to, anyway. But the incidents
themselves are well managed, the
wicked folk are very wicked indeed.
and one is kept guessing pleasantly
as to whether the inevitable lady in
the case is really innocent; though,
Of course, q case hardened novel
reader will guess that she IS sure to
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

lessons in elocution from the lead
ing actors, and ladies of fashion
spoke over their tea tables of the
emotion that thrilled their bosoms
when he repeated the last eight
words of the Lords Prayer.-By
Penguin" in the London Observer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots OF books.
Encyclopedia Britannica. III edition. Book
o. knowledge and sets of standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere,
IHoMS ERON, INC. 30 BarclaY St,
n. !, Phone soe2 cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Poetry, Drama, Music.

Poetry, Drama, Music
THE HOME BOOK OF VERSE: !:
AMERICA AND ENGLISH: 1880
1920. Selected and arranged by
Burton Egbert Stevenson Fifth
edition. revised. Henry Holt & Co.
FATHER GLYNN'S POEMS. Verses
written by the Rev. Thomas J. Glynn
during his missionary life. Boston !:
The Stratford Company.
HEAPS OF GOLD. BY Harold G.
Borland. Described as a story Of
eastern Colorado's harvest told in
verse. Newshome. F7agler, Colorado.
Published by the author
SHAKESPEARE .'HAMLET." BY
A. Clutton-Brock. The author tells
why Hamlet" is a masterpiece of
dramatic action and not failure as
some claim. Z. p Dutton & Co.
PEDALLING IN PIANOFORTE MU-
SIC. BY Algernon II. Lindo. In the
Musicians Bookshelf series. Z. p.
Dutton & Co.
Religion and Philosophy.
CREEDS OR NO cREEDS? BY
Charles Harris "A critical exam
ination of the basis Of Modernism"
T. z. Dutton & Co.
Juvenile.
THE SKY MOVIES. BY Gaylord
johnson. Described as six reels of
adventure in the sky among "Old
Soils children and grandchildren'-
the planets and the moon. The Mac
milan Company.
Miscellaneous.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES. BY George
L. Overton. In the Common Com
modities and Industries" series.
Isaac Pitman & Sons.
10 UNVEILED. BY Bozena Brydlova.
A new theory of the origin Of num-
bers Macoy Publishing and Masonic
Supply Company. New York city.