davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
PERSONALS

George Vause of Gordon street, is
the CUES OF MI. and Mrs. G. Bar
low, of Roselle.
Mrs. Arthur Stern, of Rector street
and Mrs. Frank Valentine. of Wood
bridge, left today for Burlington,
where they will be patronesses at a
dance at st. Mary's hall tonight.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of East venue,
who has been i'll at the city hospital,
is much improved.
Herbert Hooper, Jr., of First
street, confined to the isolation
hospital with scarlet fever, is much
improved today.
Miss Catherine Carr, of Elizabeth,
will be the guest of Miss Kathryn
Howell, of Madison avenue. over the
week end.
Miss Marion Ludwig, o. Market
street, will be the guest of, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Alderman, of Jersey
City. over the week end.
Wilbur La Roe, Jr., of Washing
ton, ID. c., is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur La Roe, of Kearny venue
Mrs. Susie Vingler. of Sayre ave.
nue., has returned to her home after
spending two weeks with friends in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ten Brock, of
Market street, is confined to her
home with bronchitis.
Miss Cordelia Haight, of Oyster
Bay, L.. l., is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Hulse,
Of Brighton venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
APPOINTMENTS
BY GOVERNOR

TRENTON, March 10 Edward
Dillon, famous Princeton football
star and captain of nineteen years
age, was last night named by Gov
ernor Edwards to be judge of the
first district court of Essex county
for five years at $500 a year.. The
naming of Dillon is a defeat for
James r. Nugent, who opposed 1t
because Dillon is an Independent
Democrat who has refused to Join
the Nugent organization. In 1917
Nugent took Dillon off the Demo-
cratic ticket for state senator be-
cause the latter declared he be-
lieved in the principle of local OPP
tion on the liquor question. He sue
ceeds Harry N. Reeves. Republican.
Colonel Walter +. Whitemore of
Sussex. Republican. and Charles F.
S~eabrook, Democrat. of Cumberland
were renamed to the state highway
commission for. four year terms at
$4,000 a year each. The governor
filled the vacancy which has exist
ed on the commission for the past
year due to the resignation of VIII
liam J. Kirby, of Somerset county,
A member of the Democratic state
committee Charles V. Duffy, Demo
cratic leader of Passaic county. and
formerly internal revenue collector
for North Jersey. was named to
this place. The uneXpired term OF
Mr.. Kirby run until July of 1924.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
RADIO ACTION
BY GOVERNMENT
Recommendations Are Made
Today Controlling CONNER
ciaI Transmitting Stations

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Allo-
, cation -of twenty wave lengths
-. song the various classes of wire
less telepathy centers and govern
! ment control of establishment OF all
|, commercial wireless transmitting
I wireless stations are recommended
! By the three committees of the gov
eminent radio conference made pub
I lie today.
! The recommendations do not pro-
vide for government control Of re-
ceiving stations which Secretary
Hoover has said have increased into
hundreds of thousands within the
last few months. Amateur transmit
ting stations would be given exclus-
. i've use of wave lengths from $50 to
200 meters and share with technical
! and training school a lengths of
200 to 275 meters.
Other recommendations are: That
wave lengths below 5000 meters
should in a general way be reserv-
ed for radio telephone Service"
but that those wave lengths that
have become fixed in service for tel
eegraph service within this range,
such as S. o.. S. signals, shall be re-
tanned. g,
The committees report expressed
the hope and expectation that the
sradio telephone may ultimately keep
the whole range from zero to 5000
meters.
. The committee further urged that
time periods be assigned to the diff
ferent transmitting stations for va
! rious services be placed under con
strol of the common department and
also that the radio telephone be ac-
corded the status of a public utility
The recommendations have been
transmitted to interested organiza
! tions and companies for considera-
ton and a full conference will meet
lin two of three weeks to formulate
lis final .renOrt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
R. T. CO.. CLUB HAS
THEATRE PARTY

4 dinner and theatre party vas
given by the r. L. Company Club
for their members and friends last
night. They dined at the Cedar
Gardens, after which they attended
a performance of THE Music Box
Revue at the Music Box theatre.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Riddlestorffer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Goldberger. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Goldberger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Massopust. DIR. and Mrs.
Charles /. Silk, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Wurtzel. Misses Mary Dudor, Susie
Frey, Claire Solt, Marie Schneider.
Lillian Fine, Edna Hansen, Marie
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Am
ster, Messrs. Il. S. Black, Harry L.
Comings, Max Klein. Carl Knudsen.
Frederick Ritter. Irwin K. Solt,
Louis NJ. Rossi, Irving Hansen,
Robert +. Warter, Paul Steele and
Philip Pargot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
HELD FOR GRAND JURY,
ANOTHER JAILED HERE

I One man was held for h grand
! Jury and another received a ninety
6day workhouse sentence In the
I police court session before Recorder
/ Harold E. Pickersgill this morning.
One case involving the violation CT
a city ordinance was postponed un-
/ il tonight at z o'clock.
! Fred Zullo, twenty years old a
chauffeur of Port Reading, was held
Ito await grand jury action under
bail of $500. The charge Is carry
ling concealed weapons and the COM
plant is made by Patrolman Joseph
Dwyer who arrested Zullo last night.
The workhouse sentence fell to
! the lot of Felix Zdrela, forty-two,
who was before the court charged
with beating his wife. Catherine
kZdrela. Patrolman John Rledy
. made the arrest.
James Caralombus, the proprietor
of q poolroom at 4S3 State street,
. was arrested by Officer Paul Layden
but his case was adjourned until TO-
. night at 7 o'clock. The charge Is
violation of a city ordinance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
JEWISH RELIEF CARD
PARTY GREAT SUCCESS

The card party given under the
auspices of the Women's Commit
tee of the Jewish War Relief for
the benefit of the Jewish War Or
phans and Refugees in the Packer
house yesterday afternoon, was a
most enjoyable and successful af-
fair. A contest for a basket of fruit
donated by the Sunshine Market
was won by Mrs. Max Fucker who
again staged a contest for it, this
time the winner being Mrs. j. l..
Klein. Mrs. Klein presented it to
the Day Nursery. The five pound
box of candy donated by Mrs. Go
lub was given to the Home for the
Aged.
Through the courtesy of Messrs.
Rothenberg the Packer House was
secured for the affair gratis and the
wholesale candy merchants donated
the candy served at the tables. The
splendid sum of SITS was realized
for the worthy charity.
Mrs. Hnery X. Golenbock was
chairman of the affair and her as
s~istants were Mrs. Max Fucker, Mrs.
Sol Benhamu. Mrs. Jacob Green
span, Mrs. Jack Weitzen, Mrs
George Miller and Mrs. Max Wurt-
eel.
Prizes were won by the following
in the various games:
Bridge: Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. Bob,
Mrs. Harry Medinets, Miss Esther
Kramer, Mrs. Schwartzstein, Miss
Ruth Block. Mrs. L.. Seldman, Mrs.
Louis Kreielsheimer, Mrs. Albert
Leon and Mrs. B. Goldman.
Five hundred: Mrs. j. Lawson,
Mrs. Eugene Romond. Mrs. James
Murray. Mrs. Fred Schulze, Mrs. f.
Patten and Mrs. William Hoffner.
Pinochle: Mrs. H. Stein,
lEuchre: Mrs. j. n. Kennedy.
Whist: Mrs. j. L. Ware, Mrs. II.
Marks, Mrs. Max Semer, Mrs. sam
uel Polensky, Mrs. Golub.
Peanut jab: Mrs. j. Martin, Mrs.
Charles Quinn. Mrs. M. Hoy and
Mrs. Thomas Costello.
There was one non-player's prize
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
n. ]. METHODIST
CELEBRATION

ATLANTIC CITY, March TO-
The New Jersey NJ. f. church con-
ference cheered and sang today
when the Rev. John Handley an
nounced hat the assembly had rati-
fed the eighteenth amendment by a
vote of SO to "a. Subsequently the
Rev. NJ. +. Snyder. superintendent
of the Trenton district, suggested
that a telegram of congratulation be
sent to the Anti-Saloon League. The
motion was about to be adopted
when Bishop Joseph +. Berry. of
Philadelphia, the presiding officer,
interrupted:
II do not think that we should
alone commend the Anti-Saloon
League" he stated. This was not
only through their efforts that vic
tory has beer gained but through
every Christian force in the state.
The men who voted for this ratifi-
cation have taken their political
lives in their hands, for / know the
inside workings of this vital ques-
ton in political circles. l am in
sympathy with the league, but let
us not lose sight OF the fact that
the movement was not confined to
them alone. 1t was much broader
than that. 1t was not a fight for the
Anti-Saloon League, but of the
Christians of New Jersey. / would
word the congratulations SO that all
united Christian temperance forces
would be given just credit"
The Rev. Mr.. Handley said the
Republicans in Trenton had been
given credit likewise, as they took
the initiative.
"All the legislature who voted fox
ratification should be felicitated,'
stated Rev. S. A. Demaris, of Asbury
Park. TT seems to me, just as
Bishop Berry said. that the man who
did the voting will have a hard time
of it politically. I motion that we
stand behind them in every way"
The Rev. Mr.. Snyder agreed to
| revise the message to be sent to
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
QUAKE SHOCK ].
ON THE COAST

-
ST, LOUIS, March 10.-The seiso-
mograph of st. Louis University to-
day registered an earthquake beheV
ed to be 1000 miles southeasterly.
Records of the tremors began at
SIT A. NJ. and continued until 5:51.
Great Intensity
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The
earthquake felt on the Pacific coast
today was recorded asa tremor of
pronounced intensity at Georgetown
University.
The Rev. Francis A. ToEdorf, di-
rector of the university a the
quake was recorded at 6:40 O'Clock
and continued until 1925 O'CLOCK
with the period of greatest intensi.
ty at SAB o'clock. He estimated
the centre of disturbance was about
1900 miles south of Washington.
PoRTERVILLE, Cal, March TO-
Residents here were awakened al
$3.50 o'clock this morning by an
earthquake which ratified windows.
moved doors off their hinges and
threw furniture around. People
rushed into the streets, but no dam
age was reported.
Felt i'm Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES. March 10.-A
light earthquake shock was felt here
this morning. the tremor lasting Tor
a few seconds but no damage ma
been reported.
No Damage Done
FRESNO. Cal, March 1O.-An
earthquake shock was felt at 3:2c
this morning, but no damage was
done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
BANDITS KILL man

BATAVIA, N. Y. March 10-Five
armed men motored to the farm
house of Stanley Luczak, at Bethany
Center. this morning, called Luczak
to the door and shot him to death.
State police were unable to learn
from Luczak's family any possible
motive. Luczak apparently expect
ed trouble as he carried a shotgun
when he went to the door. He
leaves a widow and three children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
To Give Dinner Dance

"Ye Order of Mopes," VIII give a
n and dance at the Five Acre
Inn, at New Market on Friday,
March II. The affair will be held
in honor of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Vivian Reder, of High
land Park and Leo L~owenkopf, OF
this city. who is one of the Mopes
most popular members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
india POST IS OFFERED
THE EARL Of DERBY

LONDON. March 10 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-The Earl of Der
by, former secretary of war. has
been offered the secretaryship for
India in succession to Edwin Mon
tegue who resigned yesterday, ac-
cording to reports in parliamentary
circles. The Duke of D~evonshire
is mentioned for the position if the
Earl declines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Meet With Mrs. PeffIey

The Butterfly Club met at the
home of Mrs. w. C. Peffley, in Am
boy n last night. After bust
ness was discussed, refreshments
were served. in which interesting
found in individual cakes
were read. The next meeting will be
at the home of Miss Rose Stilo, in
Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
ADMITS CRIME

NEW BRUNSWICK. March 10
Louis Pastor, OF Woodbridge, a
signed an allegation admitting en-
bezzlement Of four amounts. total
ing $109.4S, from the American
] Express Company Office in Wood
bridge. The amounts were taken
, during July and August. Probation
Z Officer Charles Macmillan is lnves-
tigating the case. Pastors pail was
fixed at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
TO Have Theatre Party

The Barbara Frietche Girls met
last night in the Community House
in tombstone street. Plans were made
to hold a theatre party, April /. the
play which they are to see has moi
been decided upon as yet. A few new
members will be admitted at their
next meeting. At the close of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Many persons living in South Am
boy are walking to and from work
in this city by way of the railroad
bridge. These persons usually ride
in the bus line and trolleys operat-
ing between the two cities when the
state bridge is in commission. The
walk across the railroad bridge on
a foot path between the two tracks
is cold and dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Acting Captain Lawrence A. Long,
chief of the local detective force, Is
now a firm believer in casting bread
upon the waters. a short time ago
George Shutack, of Cleveland, Ohio.
was arrested in this city on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. Be-
lieving that the man had come by
his revolver in an innocent manner,
Captain Long had Shutack released
and staked him to small cash loan
in the bargain. Shutack promised
to return the money and, sure
enough, this morning a letter was
received by Captain Long, enclosing
the money and thanking him for his
kindness. Shutack is back at work
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Ellen Abramson, of 345
Madison avenue, reported to the
police early this morning that she
had been robbed of a barrel of
cider. Thieves entered her cellar
by breaking the lock on the door
and made off with the key last
night. Mrs. Abramson did not say
whether or not the apple juice car
ried a ~"recoil' with it.
Through a small "ad' inserted IN
the Evening News Mrs. Sarah X.
Sofield, of 252 Market street, has
had a lost pair of glasses returned
to her. Patrolman Paul Layden
found the glasses last Sunday and
did not know whose they were until
his attention was called to the Item
in the News a few days later.
A meeting of the Perth Amboy
Hungarian American Club held last
night at Columbia hall, was largely
attended by members of the organi-
cation. Success of the tea party held
last week in Columbia hall was re-
ported by the committee in charge
Plans for the future benefit of the
club were up for discussion. There
will be q special meeting in Column
bia hall two weeks from last might
to allow the members of the finan-
cial and moral committees to place
their plans before the club. Re
freshments were served.
Installation of officers of the newly
organized ladies' auxiliary of Ser
geant John b. Egan Post. 663, oil
the Veterans of Foreign Wars took
place at a meeting held in the au-
ditorium of the public library last
night. The installation was con
Quoted by national and state officers
of the auxiliary, including State Dep
uty NJ. Hubby, who presided. ano
Mrs. King. past national conductress
and Miss Litzenburger. Mrs. Ottt
Moser was chosen as president: Mrs
Chris Rasmussen, senior vice presi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

LEAVE FOR ITALY

PARIS, March 10.-Prlncess mans
and her husband who came 70
Of Lord Hardinge, British
dor to France, left for Florence TINS
morning. They will spend some time
In italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

Three young women from this city
will receive their diplomas as grad
yates tonight at the commence
ment exercises Of the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital which will be
held in the Long Branch interme-
date school auditorium. Their are
eleven nurses in the graduating
class, those from Perth Amboy being
Miss Ethel e. Wester, Miss Clara a.
Harmed and Miss Ruth E. Parsons
Relatives and friends of the three
graduates will go by automobiles tc
Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
EnferfainS at Bridge

Miss Margaret CroweIl, OF State
street. entertained at bridge last
night. Miss Sophie Greiner was
awarded the prize. Refreshments of
salad, sandwiches and coffee were
served.
Among those present were Mrs.
Ira r. Grouse, Jr., Mrs. Angus Mac
lachlan. Mrs. Ralph Crowell, Misses
Beatrice Crowell. Sophie Greiner.
Irene Meyers, Margaret Crowell and
Muriel Haney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

dent; Mrs. Chester Nesley. junior
vice president; Mrs. Richard Hill.
secretary: Mrs. Jessie Happen, trea-
surer; Miss Margaret Rasmussen,
chaplain; Mrs. Johanna Rasmussen,
conductress, and Mrs. Matthew Egan,
Mrs. Peter Fiigan and Mrs. NJ. Hill
yer, trustees. Mrs. Fiigan IA chos-
EN- as patriotic instructor n Mrs.
NesIey, historian. Following the
election and installation ceremonies
a short business session took place
and it was decided to hold meetings
the second and fourth Thursday
nights of each month in the library
auditorium.
valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odn
Fellows, transacted routine business
at its meeting. The comforting OF
the third degree was put over until
another meeting.
Lawrence Lodge No. 62, Odd Fell
lows, Is scheduled to meet tonight.
An important session of Perth
Amboy Nest Nc. 1927. Order Of
Owls. is scheduled to take place to-
J night.
~ toAhiAN piiA ~
the American Legion will meet to-
night in the Legion headquarters ir
the Raritan building at S o'clock &c
consider plans for a mass meeting
in support of the pending adjusted
compensation bill in congress. The
matter has been discussed consider
ably out of session and the commit
tee will tonight determine the adj
visibility of such a course. No defi-
mite action has yet been taken.
The annual circus will be thu
main topic of discussion at the
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. physical
committee which will be held AT
1890 o'clock mex Tuesday night
with Physical Director S. c. Pew.
The Simpson NJ. f. Sunday schoo
members will hold their annual
gym night" in the Y. M. G. A. to-
night, starting al 8 o'clock. An in
teresting program has been ar
ranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
OFFICE
FOR ROOSEVELT
BY GEORGE III. MANNING =
washington Correspondent of the
Perth AmbOy Evening NeWs)

WASHINGTON. March 10:-The
Postoffice Department has accepted
the proposal of Soren Koed to lease
quarters on the cas- side of Cook
avenue, between G venue and Ran
dolph street. for ten years from
June 1st as the location for the
consolidated Csrteret and Chrome
postofice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
OBITUARY
Frank w. schmidt's Funeral

MANY friends and relatives to-
: aether with members of Perth AM
! how Lodge No. 7S4, Benevolent and
sprotective Order of Elks, and Mid
: dlesex Council No. 100, Royal Ar
canum. were at the funeral of Frank
I n. schmidt that was held last nignt
from his late residence, oZo Iiien
! street. Rev. Frederick Neidermeyer'
castor OF the First presbyterian
,hurch. ofiiciated at n service,
gbich was followed by the ritual OF
~ Elks. Exalted Ruler Charles
sImmen and the officers OF Perth
a ,nbov Lodge were in charge. Many
,oral tributes were received. me
No ment took place in the ceme-
ssserv AT Arlington today, Where lhe
ffs.sl of the Royal Arcanum was
.,enaucfed at the grave. Ihe Dear
,Yere Albert Waters. George II.
,.i.. ,obn Hanson, Jr., Olaf Lar
e,a. Jasaes +. Ryder n IRWIN o
arac.L.
Walter j.. Dey
walter ]. Dey. lightweight years
E ill. father of Mrs. WhitheS "ii
oliver, of rs Catalpa avenue, uieu
4this morning after a brlef illness.
Mr.. Dew was born in Dey ROAD hea4
Cranbury and was a veteran OIL liz
Z Civil War. Besides Mrs. OiiVer ~
is survived by three sons me pouy
will he taken to New Brunswick u
he home of a son from Whefe the
l,neral will be held when rrahSe
nents are completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
Have Theatre Party

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Gale
DOMAIN club, went to New York
Wednesday, on business for the
club, after which they attended a
performance of 1.-The Nest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
ADMITS BIG Theft

: PHILADELPHIA. March 10
Walter A. Unger, former assistant
treasurer of the DR.. Thomas w.
Evans Dental Institute and Museum
fund. was today held in $4,000 bail
on charges of stealing approximately
$3.50, 900 of the funds securities n
money. He will be given a speedy
trial.
II stole the money" he confessed
today to the police, "and / want to
start my sentence and get it over
with. l took the money to make
my mother happy
meeting a social time followed. re-
freshments being served by the com
,,ittnn In nhqrop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
ARRANGE FOR FUNERAL
OF MAIDS c. MADSEN

Arrangements for the funeral of
MAIDS c.. Madsen. forty-nine years
old, a carpenter of 1854 Neville street,
who was killed in an automobile
accident tbout 5 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in Elizabeth, were COM
pleted yesterday afternoon upon the
arrival of the body in this city. Ser
vices will be held at 2 o'clock Sum
day afternoon from Undertaken
Thomas f. Burke's chapel in Center
street. Rev. Robert Schlotter pastor
Grace Lutheran church, will o~fficiate
| at the service. The interment will
be in Alpine cemetery.
Mr.. Madsen was killed when an
| automobile which he was driving
turned over at Westfield and Ell Mo-
ra avenues, Elizabeth, after the ma
| cnIne had a struck a telephone pole.
Walter Schmehl. eighteen years old,
OF 265 Market street, who was the
| other occupant of the car, raj taken
to the Elizabeth General hospital,
| where it was said hat he would re-
cover.
The Police Social Club smoker
scheduled to be held in the Audi
| torium next Friday night, is expec-
ted to be as interesting and well
attended as the show staged by st.
Mary's" Athletic Club last night. N
The final meeting of the commit
| tee of twenty-five appointed by Rev.
Father Charles Prendergast to as
sist in arrangements for st. Mary's
Athletic Club show held in the Au-
| ditorium last night, will be held in
st. Mary's hall at s o'clock tonight.
| The proceeds of last nights event
will he turned owe to a fund to be
used in erecting a high school build
ing for st. Mary's parish.
Due to 4 breakdown at Railway
last night the theatre train of the
| Pennsylvania railroad did not arrive
here until 2:15 o'clock this morn
ing. The usual time for the arrival
of this train is 1853.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odn
Fellows, transacted routine business
at its meeting. The comforting Of
the third degree was put over until
another meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-06
Hill County Cattle
Under Scrutiny for
tuberculosis Signs
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Oct. 4.-Dr. J. ". Richard
son, deputy state veterinarian, spent
Tuesday in Havre. having come up
from Malta to make arrangements
Tuesday for testing dairy cattle IN
Hill county for tuberculosis.
DR.. Richardson makes his h%eadquar-
ters at Malta and his territory extends
from Shelby east to the Dakota line
and from the Missouri river to the
Canadian line. He has been working
in this district for the past eight years.
County Agent L. A. Campbell will
work with DR.. Richardson in testing
the dairy cattle. DIR. Richardson states
that three days are necessary to make
a test. In speaking of the prevalence
of tuberculosis, he SAYS that Montana
is one of the ~cleanest states in the
Union is this respect. OF all the dairy
herds examined in the state last year
less than 1 per cent were affected.
DR.. Richardson recently finished
testing dairy herds in Roosevelt county
and reports that out of 5000 head ex-
amined II were found to be tubercular.
He says that about three weeks will be
required to examine the herds in Hill