davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
GHOST WAS CATS MEOW!

TRENTON. April 15-That ghost
was the cats meow! Today Mrs.
Robert Williams and her brother.
Arthur SiIvers are resting in peace.
The cause of their fright may rest
in pieces If there are further annoy
ances.
The night before last they were
awakened by spooky noises.
strange noises were heard In the
bath room and an investigation re-
yealed a big black cat.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
FINANCES
DISCUSSED
At GENOA
Conditions Under Which Re-
habilitation of Russia viii
be Undertaken Discussed
NO SOVIET REPLY TODAY
Russian Delegates Ready to
Acknowledge War Debts in
Genoa Report

GENOA, April Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-Financial and econ
omic experts of Great Britain.
France. Italy and Belgium gathered
this morning to continue discusuiops
begun yesterday of the condition
under which rehabilitation Of Rus
sla will be undertaken They viii
be joined by the principal delegates
OF the four inviting powers and
soviet Russia in the afternoon.
The soviet delegates were to have
made reply to the reports today but
this has been postponed fndednife1y
and will probably be based on the
understandings based on the presenr
series of conferences. 1t is under
stood the soviet delegates expressed
Willingness to acknowledge Russia )
pre-war debts, and to cancel their
claims against the allies IL the allies
viii do likewise with Russia's war
debt.
The statement asks for interven-
tion by the Pope concerning the re-
hgious question and said 20 per cent
or the Inhabitants are Catholic. The
statement charges France tried to
take the Saar valley from the iurig-
diction of the biship of Treves and TO
join it TO the Bishopric of Metz, Mon
lsignor Korum. state Of Treves, died
OF broken because Of French oc-
cupation, the statement SAID
DR.. Joseph Wirth, the German
chancellor and head Of the Gerina n
delegation, yesterday stated he would
not support the Saar valley project.
adding he was determined to adhere
to the agenda of the Conference
which excluded political questions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
HOLD FIVE FOR ROBBERY

NEW YORK. April 1e.-Five
Young men were arrested today on
suspicion of being implicated in the
robbing of seven safes in an ONCE
building below the dead-line yester-
day. According to the police George
Breckinridge. watchman or the
building, identified one of the pris-
oners as the man who entered the
building.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
ARE INCORPORATED

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 15-A
certificate of incorporation has been
granted to Patrick White G. Sons of
S39 Water street, Perth Amboy.
John L. White is the statuary agent,
and the company is organized for the
purpose of manufacturing machin-
cry and castings. This corporation
is capitalized for $150.000, fifteen
hundred shares at. 500 each. Each
stockholder has taken ESQ shares
The stockholders are James H,
Richard f., Edward A.. Charles w.,
Patrick J. and John l.. White.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
IaiI south River Man

NEW BRUNSWICK, April To-
John Kulef of South River has been
lodged in the county jail by Chief
of Police Eberwein and is being held
as a material witness in the case OF
the state against Max Schoenthai
who is under indictment for subor-
dination of perjury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
|M|DD[ESEX TAX
LEv|ES GIVEN
Amounts to be Raised by Each
Municipality Are
Announced

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10
The county tax apportionate for the
different municipalities of the county
have been announced. The different
amounts are to be raised by each OF
the municipalities as their proper
tionate share to carry on the county
business during the year.
4 The municipalities and their share
fnllovu-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
Another Change Made

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 15.-J
Madison Godbee. of this city, con-
victed and sentenced for activities
in connection with selling stock
under false pretenses, has had q de-
tainer filed against him by the SOM
erset county authorities for a similar
offense, and as soon as his work.
house sentence is completed. he will
be turned over to the Somerset au-
thorities.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
Archbishop Received

GENOA. April 15.-(By The As
sociated Press)-Premier Facta To-
day received Monsignor Signori
archbishop OF Genoa, at the royal
palace, the headquarters of the
Genoa conference. The archbishop
expressed desire to thank the Mon
signor Signori Facta for the pass
age in his inaugural speech at the
conference alluding to the letter
from Pope Plus.
The prelate was received with
military honors. The premier told
the archbishop he was optimistic
concerning the result of the confer
ence. because, from all the coEh-
tries of Europe and from all respon-
sible men, comes 10 Genoa an ar
dent desire 10 re-estahlish an at
mosphere of healthy collaboration Of
all the people of the world"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
NOTICE..

All members Of the csledonian Club are
requested TO assemble at the Club Room
on Sunday afternoon at l o'clock to at
tend the Community Service in the City
Han Park. in connection with the funeral
services OF Private Lundborg. OF CO. F.
sieth Infantry. 7sth Division. whose body is
to be brought to his parents residence,
ss5 Neville street.
JOE NAcrADTES. Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
notice.!

All Members Aerie, 1856. Fraternal
Order of Eagles are requested to re-
port at meeting hall at p. NJ. sun
day, April 10th. to attend the funeral
and Memorial in honor of those who
died for their country and In defense
of our Flag.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
Ietters OF Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10
Letters of administration have been
granted to Gilbert Pardon, of Mill
town on the estate of his wife, Laura
who died October 80. He Is sur
vived by a widow and two daugh-
ters and the personal estate is val
ued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
FEAR DISORDER
FOR IRELAND
Developments Over Easter
Sunday Are Awaited With
Greatest Anxiety
SEIZURES ARE MADE
Trouble is Expected in Sligo,
Where Griffiths is to
Speak

LONDON. April Is (By The As
sociated Press) development in
Ireland over Sunday are awaited
here with anxious expectation in
view of the Republicans Seizure of
the Fourcourts in Dublin. and Ar
thur Griffith's determination to hold
meeting at Sligo tomorrow, over
the decree of the local Irish Re-
publican commander.
The situation is described as very
serious by morning newspapers. Gen.
eral disappointment is expressed
that the peace conference between
representatives Of the free staters ad-
journed without any sign of agree
ment and this is commented upon
as bad omen.
1t will be a surprise IL Sunday
passes in Sligo without trouble. Mr..
Crifhth's latest statement was that he
was determined to fulfill his prom
lse to speak there and there seems
to be every reason to expect that IL
he attempts the address a clash of
rival parties will result.
1t is reported that since the occu-
patton OF number of public build
ings at Sligo by Republicans yester-
day. free state troops have been gath
ering in considerable numbers.
Many alarming rumors are afloat.
one being the Republicans have laid
plans to seize heads OF the provision
al free state government.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
To Run for Senate

CHICAGO, April 15.- (By The
Associated Press)-Clifford Thorne'
general counsel for the American
Farm Bureau Association, today for
mally announced his candidacy Tor
the United States senatorship from
Iowa. He. also rendered his reslgna-
ton for his present position.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15

All members Of Exempt Associa-
tion are requested to meet at
sunday, April 1s. at l p. NJ to
Join with Perth Amboy Fire De-
partment IN honoring our soldier
dead. Services will be held at
~ @a FRANK TooKER.
ls--1t Rrsai1snt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
NOTICE RED MEN

You are requested to meet at the wig
wan At / O'clock p. NJ. Sunday. April 1s
10 take part IN Funeral and Memorial
services In honor Of those from Perth Am
the World War.
BY Order OF the sachem
wM. R BUNTEN. Jr.
THOMAS LUCAS. c. of r.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
Aged MAN Is Killed

ORANGE. April 15-Sidney c.
winans. scventy-five years old. de-
scendant of one Of the Oldest fami-
lies in New Jersey. died last night
in a hospital from injuries in an
automobile accident.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15

BELFAST. April Is tBy The AS
sociated Press)-Forces OF tha in
surgent section of the 7. r. A. are
strengthening their hold in Sligo
where Arthur Griffith announced he
will hold q pro-treaty meeting to-
morrow. The republicans followed
up their seizure of the postoffice,
town hall. guild hall and barracks.
claim they now have control virtu-
ally every position TO advantage.
Offices of the newspaper. The
Sligo Independent was comman.
deered last night and an armed
guard is stationed there. This po-
sition dominates Castle and Market
streets, where the postoffice is sit
uated and also commands Wine and
Knox streets adjoining. The streets
are being patrolled by army parties
Of republicans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15

CARPENTER work and 5obbing promptly
attended to. Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST Phone 140s-w.
547S-6-25-wed. SAT-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
WoopMEN NOTICE

WOODMEN NOTICE
All members including the Uniform
Rank are requested to meet at w. o. w.
Hail at p. n. Sunday. April 18th. to par
ticipate in funeral and memorial exercises
/ IN honor Of those from Perth Amboy who
War. Signed
). DEFoRT. Council Commander.
= = EvERso4> Mnnl>
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
Hit BY Automobile

NEW BRUNSWICK. April Is
Michael Metzner of Patricks corner
which is located near Dayton re-
ported to the local police this morn
ing that his brother, Morris. nao
been struck by an automopiie on
Georges road near the entrance 70
the Nichols works. shortly before ?
O'Clock this. morning. Morris nao
two legs broken and he was remov-
ed to st. Peters hospital. while
George Matthews, driver of the car
received a deep cut on his head.
An kinds of Coal ana Gas Ranges or
Monthly paymenta r. J. Larhn. z6l
Mcclellan 81. Phone ss6-R-
los26-3-7-tf T. 7. S.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15
OWLS TAKE NOTICE

Officers and Members Of Nest No. 1897.
Order OF Owls, you will meet at Eagle s
Hall Sunday o'clock P. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of attending the Funeral ana Memo-
Amboy who made the supreme sacrifice
in the World War.
THOMAS LUCAS, Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-15

Fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler
In south portion
tonight. Rising
temperature to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27

CYCLONIC DRIVE
in OHIO CAMPAIGN
Entire Cabinet, Senators
And Others to Stump
State.

Plans for an intensive thirty da y
political campaign in Ohio. to open
at Columbus on October 3, were
formulated at a conference yester-
day in which President Harding, Car
mi Thompson, Republican guberna-
torial candidate; William Millard.
Republican State chairman: Walter
S. Brown. and William HALEY par
ticipated.
All members of the Cabinet. a doz-
en- or more Senators, and many Rep
resentatives will be thrown into the
State for a whirlwind stumping
campaign, Brown. who is charge of
the State committee. declared after
the conference with the President
Reciprocal arrangements with Re-
publican candidates in neighboring
States will be made. On this basis
il is hoped to get Clifford Pinchot
from Pennsylvania: Nathan Miller.
governor of New York, and former
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, to
take the stump in Ohio. Thompson.
Representative Fess. and Senator
Frank Willis will be loaned to these
States in exchange to aid in their
campaigns.
Secretary of State Hughes prob
ably will speak IN Cleveland during
tho month.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Great White Way
For Postal Planes
Beacon Lights Across COnti-
nent Will Guide u. S.
Fliers by Night.

CHICAGO. Sept. ga great
white way" for the governments
mail planes. stretching from Chi
cago for hundreds of miles through
the West. will enable pilots to fly
at night and make the trans-con-
tinental trip from New York to
San Francisco in twenty-eight
hours by next spring. according to
Col. Paul Henderson, chief of the
postal air service.
Col. Henderson arrived here to-
day to receive bids for what will
be the largest airplane factory in
the world. to be built at the Post
office Department field at haywood
near here. The building will cost
100000 and will house 100000
worth of machinery already pur-
chased. When the haywood field
is completed it will be the center
of the departments air service for
the entire United States.
AT present. on through mail we
lose all the time we gain by our
average speed of 110 miles an
hour in being unable to fly at
night. while the railroad trains
keep right on," Col. Henderson
pointed out.
Beacon lights seventy-fye feet
high, placed on emergency landing
fields at intervals of twenty five
miles along the route, will cast
beams for miles and will indicate
to the pilot just where he is.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
SPECIAL SESSION
May HINGE UPON
FALL ELECTIONS
President Favors COnven.
ing Early to Avoid
Summer Work.

TIE November election may de-
eide whether there is to be a special
session of Congress in advance OF
the regular session in December.
President Harding let it be known
yesterday that he has reached no
decision as to whether he will rs
sue call for a special session
ahead of the regular session. He
believes IL there is no special ses-
sion this fall it will not be possible
to avoid one Immediately after the
regular session ends on March and
he is anxious to give Congress y
rest all next summer. 1t Is under
stood that he believes a holiday Of
such duration would be a benefit TO
both Congress and the country.
AT the same time. the President
is aware that many Congressman
are opposed to cutting short the
present breathing spell and return
ing to Washington before the reg
ular session. He will consult all
shades of opinion before he decides
about issuing a call. He is goIn 2
to tell Congressional leaders that il
has been his experience as a legis-
lator that little can be accomplished
in a short session of Congress and
that postponement of an extra ses-
sion this fall probably will mean
that they will have to stay on the
job next summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
BURTON INFORMS
BRITAIN SHE MUST
p PAY DEBT TO u. S.
Failure w Would Create
Distrust All Over the
World, He Declares.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The people
of the United states are strongly
disposed to require the payment of
the allied debts, Representative
Theodore Burton, a member of the
debt funding commission of the
United States. declared at the
luncheon of the American Cham
Der of Commerce here today.
Cancellation or reputation of the
allied debt would create confusion
and distrust throughout the finan-
cial world and seriously impair
future international developments.
Burton said.
Regarding American participa- =
tion in European affairs. Burton
recommended that Europe first
solve the reparations problem and
modify the treaties.
When the time is ripe, possibly
another conference may be asked
to convene at Washington and con-
slider the economic conditions OF
the world Representative Burton
added.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
WILL TRY POULIN
ACAINFF FREED OF.
PATERNITY CHARGE
State Will File Perjury
Charges Against Him
If Acquitted.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Augusta II. Tiernsn is a perjurer. a
liar and the most unnatural mons
ter that ever concocted plot
against her own offspring" or else
Harry Poulin. charged with the
-fatherhood of Mrs. T:ernan's third
child "perjured his soul every mo-
ment he was on the stand" declared
Prosecutor Floyd o. Jellison. late
this afternoon as the State made the
closing argument in the Tiernan-
Poulin paternity suit which Judge
Chester Ducomb has been hearing
for the PAST eight days.
Judge Ducomb will give his de-
cision Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
II the court finds that Harry Poulin
is not the father Of Mrs Tiernan's 8
self-confessed illegitimate child.
the State will not appeal, but will
imm ediately seek n d ctme n is
against Poulin for perjury, accord
ing to a statement today. Re-trial
will follow Immediately.
Copyright. 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
FRELINCHUYSEN
APPEARS WINNER
in CLOSE PRIMARY
Scattering Returns Give
Frelinghuysen Lead by
Fair Margin.

TRENTON, y. J.-Senator Joseph
). Frelinghuysen appears to have
won his fight for denomination
against George l.. Record in the
New Jersey primaries here today,
though the result is not yet GER
tain.
Scattering returns available late
tonight indicated that Frelinghuy-
sen had won by fair margin.
The first few precincts reported
from Jersey City gave him ma
jorities of as much as 75 to Is. He
received twenty-nine votes to Rec
ord's two in one precinct and 20
to in another. However. Record
was running slightly ahead of FIRE.
linghuysen here. Thirty-fve pre-
cincts out of lis in Mercer County
gave Record a total of 1.5O2 votes,
against LAPS for Frelinghuysen.
Record. a ProGre ssive Republican,
bitterly assdiled Frelinghuysen, the
organizotion candidate during the
primary campaign.
President Harding personally an
dOrsed Frelinghuysen some months
ago and the Senator stood as an
administration candidate.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
Chicago tDebs'
Nou' Patronize
Barber Shops
Miss Mccormick Starts
Fad for SINCE and :.
Pink WeekIies.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26-Women are
walking right in and taking posses
sion of one of the few remaining
citadels of purely masculine privi-
lege.
Following in the wake of Miss
Muriel Mccormick. daughter of Har-
old +. Mccormick and granddaugh-
ter of John d. Rockefeller, the most
fashionable of the bobbed haired
debutantes. sub-debs, and younger
married women are de- ting eff
fete beauty parlors for the bour-
geoise barber shops and the famous
pink weeklies without which no
barber shop is complete.
The girls come in for everything
on the price list except a SHAY,
According to the pet barber Of
the debs. Miss Mccormick. on he-
last visit to his chair. said a hair
trim, face massage. a manicure and
a shoe shine.
Asked if she wouldn't like an
eyebrow shave" he says she re-
piled that shed love it, but she
didn't have time"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
G. A. R. Will RAP
REBS' FOR SLUR
CAST AT LINCOLN
Commander Belittles In
cident Charged to Con-
federates at Reunion.

DES MONIES. Iowa. Sept. &c
A resolution denouncing the attack
on Lincoln's character by veterans
of Lees army at Richmond. Va
last June will be brought befo-,
the Grand Army national encamp
ment here Thursday. il was under
stood today.
While Comma ander-in-Chief Lewis
B. Pitcher and Adyutant Gem, : Q
William c. Peckham. OF BROOKLYN
were inclined to favor fcporin.
the accusation that Lincoln Mas a
traitor" /: was believed a resoiu-
tion would be presented at the
business session.
Action was urged by GaNIord
Davidson. OF jamestown. Pa. who
wants the national encampnieut To-
go on record denouncing the criti-
cism of Lincoln.
BelittIes Action.
Comdr. Pitcher said he under
stood the resolution was rushed
through at the close Of the South
ern encampment without the Off
GERS realizing its significance.
Fifty-one Of the 'old soldiers"
were walked up in the county jail
. this morning. The veterans we've
guests of Sheriff Winfred :. Rubh.
OF Polk County. after they had
found hotels, roominE houses an1
other sleeping quarters jammed.
Iron cots covered both floors Of the
jail. Some Of the boys OF 81 had
to sleep in cells.
Tonight Governor Kendall will
hold a reception at the State HOUSE
for all patriotic organizations Al
the encampment
Kendall Welcomes Veterans.
Delegates ana visitors listened -
addresses OF welcome by Governor
Kendall. Mayor Carver and W. =.
kron. Iowa department com,
mander.
Robert w. Mcbride. indianapolis.
cen'or vice comma nd er- in chief.
raped Vice Pres;den Calvin Cool
idge for making il appear that
the seeding States were just a.
righteous in their cause as was
the Union.'
Addresses also were made by
Commander Chief Lewis s P1-
cher and Alice Cary Risley. presi-
dent of the Association Of Army
Nurses.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
LACK OF FUNDS
FORCESCUTI IN
NIGHT CLASSES
Teachers Not Allowed to
Draw in Excess of
$1,000 Yearly.

Curtailment in the number of
night school classes because of in
ability to secure teachers at the pay
prescribed by Congress as a maxi
mum will be one of this years tan
gible results of the enforcement of
the law prohibiting night school
teachers, who are also government
employees. from receiving an aggre-
gate salary of more than $4,000
reduction of Sc per cent in the
number of Gregg shorthand classes
appears inevitable. school officials
said yesterday. Whereas 1t had been
planned to give. nine classes
throughout the night school system.
officials say 1t is now probable tina,
only three will be offered.
a smaller reduction also may be
made in accountancy classes and in
bookkeeping classes. 1t is believed
that classes in other night subjects
will be continued as planned.
Report Confirms Belief.
Yesterdays conference between
superintendent Ballou, the director
of night schools and principals of
the night schools. confirmed school
authorities in their belief that the
only course open to them is to en-
force the law.
Accordingly, night school teachers
who are also government employees,
will be dismissed from the schools
if the rate of their combined salaries
exceeds $4,000 a year. This does not
mean that the actual amount earned
must be in excess of 80 900 il is ex-
planned. Night school teachers are
paid only eight months out of the
year. But if the rate of nay goes
The Washington herald., 1922-09-27
CAVALRY AT BIGHA
Peace Efforts Threatened
III Kemal Fails to Heed
Ultimatum.
CROWN PRINCE MAY
REPLACE SULTAN
British Forces Menaced
By Heavy Guns Ten
Miles From Chanak.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-The govern
ment is awaiting with deepest anx-
iety the answer Of Mustapha Kemal
to the allied ultimatum demanding
withdrawal OF Turkish troops from
the neutral zone about Constan-
tinople within forty-eight hours.
Late dispatches from Constantin-
ople report that another Kerrsl
force of 1000 cavalry has crossed
into the neutral zone in the Bighs
section.
Tine situation is regarded a. ex-
tremely acute. and Il is regarded as
being fraught with serious posSibil-
tiles. Peace efforts are threatened
by the Turkish invasion. and IL
Kemsl should assume a beligeren;
attitude the danger Of war aga:ii
would be revived.
Negotiations nder Way.
Allied representative on the
scene are reported to have estah-
iished contact with Kemal ana D.
IS understood that negotiations are
under way regarding the requested
Withdrawal. as well as the reply
10 the allied invitation to the Near
East peace conference
Meanwhile Great Britain IS p~o-
reeding with care in order to avoid
hostilIties. Neither isolated &C,
dents precipitated by bands .-
Turks. nor the possible expulsior,
Of the Turk troops from ths neuU-sI
zone by the British. will be- in ..r-
preted here as acts Of war
Possibilities IN the geE.rai E-.r