davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
PROJECT
NOW ASSURED
Richmond Borough Amuse-
ment Company Formed for
Amusement Park Here

TOTTENVILLE, March 17.-An
amusement park for Tottenville is
practically now an assured thing,
according to reports received at the
meeting of the Richmond Borough
Amusement Company held this week
ut the home of Charles Peters, turf
avenue and Loretto street.
ID. B.. Sanneman, the promoter for
the amusement company reported
that he was meeting with much
success in interesting people in the
project. The company has been
capitalized at $4,000 and the stock
is being offered at 500 a share. The
temporary officers of the company
are Harry S. Mosher, president; VIII
liam j. Dempsey, secretary, and
Charles Peters. treasurer.
The park will be situated on the
Bishop property at the foot OF
Sprague avenue, which consists OF
eleven acres of ground beautifully
situated, the front being on Raritan
Bay, and on the south is the bunga-
low colony of Raritan Bay Park. The
entire property will be occupied
with various amusementS and con-
c~essions. On the shore front will be
a. large pavilion on n side for
dancing and on the other will be
the bathing pavilion. There will be
a scenic railway. roller coaster, cir
Gle swings. merry-go-round. whip,
frolic, dodgens and other attractions.
There will be many other conces-
sions on the grounds according to
the plans of the promoter and others
backing the adventure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN
Is Only One of Natures Warnings OF
Weak or DisOrdered Kidneys

Have you a lame back. aching day and
night? DO you feel sharp pains after
STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore? Is their
action irregular? Use Doan's Kidney Pills
the medicine recommended by SO many
Perth Amboy people. Read this case:
william Baker, officer at reformatory.
400 East Ave, says: "I have had severe
pains through my kidneys and the Sc
~cretions weren't normal and were frregu-
lar in passage. 1 have been compelled to
get up during the night to pass them,
My back felt as IL / were being pierced
with a knife and 1 WINGED under the pain.
Dizzy spells were frequent and caused my
sight to be blurred. 1 learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills and before I had taken ten
pills. 1 noticed their good effects. Doan's
kidney Pills have never failed to relieve
me of the above symptoms and ! have
recommended them to many OF my
friends"
SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.. Bake said:
''They have always done the work for me
and / never miss a chance to
Doan's. Whenever I have a touch of lum-
bago or kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills have always given relief"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kid
ney P%ills-the same that Mr.. Baker had.
Foster-Mulburn Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

There are now more than $4,000
licensed wireless sending stations in
the United States. OF these ap-
p~roximately $4,000 are amateur sta
lions. Government and commercial
stations comprise the remainder.
Licensing of both sending stations
and sending operators is required by
federal law. These licenses are is
sued by the United States Depart
ment of Commerce.
The majority of the licensed send
ing stations are equipped for radio
telegraphy only. but an increased
number of them are being equipped
for the dispatch of messages by
radiophone also.
Among the large commercial ra-
diophone sending stations are those
of the Westinghouse Electrical Conn
pany at Newark, Pittsburg and Chi
cago, which broadcast music and
news over a combined radius OF
more than 1000 miles.
The Washington radiophone sta
ton of the Postofice Department
covers a radius Of 100 miles. Longer
distances are covered at night. I'm
der favorable conditions messages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
KEYPoRT

Mrs. Fred Demerest spent sew
eral days this week in Paterson. as
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Nor
man Dingman.
Mrs. A. H. Brown was the guest OF
friends at New York on "Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. H. Seabrooke
Schanck entertained the evening
card club at their home. a pleasant
social time following the game.
Mrs. Hugh Robinson was the
guest of friends at New York on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Emma Walling is confined to
her home with Illness.
Mrs. Anna Osborn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harold p. Collins, oil
Manasquan.
A bread and cake sale will be held
at st. Johns M. E. church tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. George M. Collins entertain
ed several friends at tea on
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Maurer has resumed
school after having been confined 10
her home for several weeks with a
severe attack of grip.
Hugh Robinson spent Wednesday
at Garden City, L. /. $50.
A week Of special services VIII De
held at the First Baptist church
the first week in April. when sew
oral out of town speakers will at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
CLAIM GIRLS
CHARGE FALSE
Barge Captain Freed After In
vestigation of Story Told
by Cir.

John P~etersorick, thirty-two years
old, a barge captain, of 1856 Neville
street, who was arrested by local de-
tectives yesterday charged with an
attack upon Helen Jenny, a young
girl of 532 Mechanic street, was re-
leased this morning after an investi-
CATION at police headquarters con-
WINGED the authorities that the
young girls allegations were untrue:
Petersorick is under $4,000 bail
awaiting grand jury action on a SIM
liar charge made by Mrs. Sarah
Kuschman, of South Amboy, who al
leges an attack upon her nve-year-
old daughter. He was taken into
custody on February 20 by Detective
John Murray and Patrolman Mich
tel Burke after a fake telegram
brought him to this city from New
York to draw sums of money depos-
itel in local banks. When arrested
he had more than $4,000 in cash on
his person.
The barge captain denied the
charge last month, maintaining that
it was a "frame-up" and he takes the
same attitude in the present ip-
stance. The young girl shows no
indication of having been attacked
and the police are convinced that her
story is false. -.
Captain Lawrence A. Long. chief
of the detective force, subjected
the child to o. cross examination this
morning and he contends that her
account of the alleged attack do not
agree and that he is sure the charge
is untrue in this particular case.
1t is also .intimated that the first
charge made in South Amboy may
be proved false when investigated
by the grand jury.
Although Recorder Harold e.
Pickersgill placed Petersorick I'M
der bail to await a police court near
ing otnight. the investigation later
conducted showed that there was
no foundation. for the charge and
Petersorick was allowed to go free
on the local charge. He Is still
held for tho grand jury on h
South Amboy accusation. however.
He was arrested yesterday by Detec-
tiyes Michael Muska, John Murray
and Detective Lieutenant Joseph
Gutowski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

connected sounds of any kind are
caught by the instrument through
the telephone transmitter. The cleo
trio waves are modulated by the
voice waves and the whole is silently
sent out into space to be caught and
made audible by the receiving n
strument.
The large commercial broadcast
ing stations operate on a wave
length of $50 meters and have a
carrying range of 200 to 300 miles.
In amateur transmission the wave
length is restricted to not more
than 200 meters to prevent so far
as possible, the confusion of mes
sages in the same locality
The following program will be
broadcasted tomorrow by w ] q
(Newark) on $50 meters:
11:00-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather FORE
cast.
12:05-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:O5-Marine news.
3:0O-MusiCal program.
3:30-Program of music by the
Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. Miit
Hagan, manager.
4:0O-NSS2cal program.
5:00-Musical program.
5:O5-Government weather fore
cast.
6:O5-Agricultural reports.
7:00-Duo-Art piano recital.
7:45-"Fashion Talk" by Mario
RE Weeks.
S:OO-Hollywood Orchestra. COM
posed of John f. Groel,
phone; George Ford, violin; Bert
Guempel, banjo; Anthony Man
gieri, drums; Harold Heilnfan, pt-
ano, will render several popular
selections.
9:30-Duets and solos by Eleanor
Owens, soprano, and Florence
Detheridge, contralto. accompan-
led by Miss Jean Clark at the
piano.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
1O:O1-Government weather fore
cast,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

from the Washington station have
been heard in Texas.
Lists of licensed commercial
sending stations and of government
and amateur stations can be had
upon application to the superinten-
dent of documents at Washington.
Radio Apparatus
OF the several types of sending
stations in existence the illustration
shows one that has been designed by
the u. s. Bureau Of Standards for
experimental purposes. The five
tubes on the instrument are electron
tubes. the most important part OF
the apparatus used in radio COM
munication. These tubes will be ex-
planned in q separate article.
In the illustration a monograph
is playing into the equipment d.
rect. To send out instrumental or
vocal music rendered by individuals
a modified telephone transmitter
shaped somewhat like a megaphone
by embodying the same principles as
contained in the ordinary telephone
transmitter. is used.
Voice Transmission
When the receiving apparatus Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
MAN DROPPED DEAL AT
TERRA GOTTA PLANT

TOTTENVILLE, March IL
Michael Balinski. forty-eight years
old, a laborer Of 421 Mechanic
street. Perth Amboy. employed at
the Tottenville plant, of the At
lantic Terra Gotta Company, in Ar
thur Kill road, dropped dead, while
eating his lunch at the plant yes
terday Don He was seen to reel
and fall to the floor. Henry Dern.
of Arthur Kill road. who was near
him picked him up.
When DR.. McDonough of the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital arrived on
the ambulance he pronounced the
dead. Medical Examiner Mord
had the body removed to Shaefer's
morgue in Stapleton. Heart dis
ease is given as the Of death.
Balinski was married and it is said
that his wife and daughter were still
in the old country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
TO INVESTIGATE TROLLEY
co. FARE BOOST PLEA

KEYPORT. March 17.-The Jer-
sey Central Traction Company was
not successful in its plea to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission for a ten
cent fare per car zone, the same to
have taken effect today, March II.
The matter was laid over for inves-
tigation. Just what will be the re-
suit If the company is denied the
fare is not known, but there is a
possibility of no trolleys If the fare
is not increased.
The company is now and has been
for some time past losing a large
sum annually, it is claimed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
PATROLMAN RETIRES AT
MIDNIGHT FROM FORCE

TOTTENVILLE, March 1T
Patrolman Charles Hall, of the Six
tieth precinct station. Tottenville.
retired from the force at midnight
last night after twenty-five years in
the New York department. Patrol
man Hall Joined the force on Janu-
airy 0, 1897, and has been at the
T~ottenville precinct about twelve
years. He came here from Manhat-
tan and has resided with his family
at Huguenot Park. He is about to
close a deal for a farm near Rox-
bury In the Catskills to go up there
and make his home.
The Sixtieth precinct will lose
several others, it is said, before the
year Is out who are eligible to retire
on a pension. Patrolman Wilbur
Bacon is about to file his applica-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
TOTTENvlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen are
home after several months in Den
mark.
Mrs. George Weber has returned
to Manhattan after visiting Mrs.
George M. Totten.
Mrs. George Mackey is recovering
at the Memorial hospital following
I'M operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Harding
md daughter, Miss Kathleen Hard
ing were at the annual banquet of
the Friendly Sons of Ireland at the
Stapleton Club rooms last night.
Mrs. Alfred Vaughan has been Wis
Ting in Manhattan this week.
The Afternoon Euchre Club met at
the home of Mrs. Harry Drayton
yesterday afternoon. After the
cards refreshments were served and
prizes awarded.
The twenty-ffth anniversary re-
ception to charter members o. the
Philemon Society will be held Mon
day, April II, at the Masonic hall
and the annual luncheon will be
held at the New Packer House in
Perth Amboy, Saturday. April %.
~Sergeants Conboy and Walker,
with Patrolmen Mensing. Marshall
Bloodgood, Madden, Cotter, Wesi
and Streeter are detailed to the
third inspection district. Manhattan,
today for duty at 40th street and 5th
avenue for the st. Patrick's parade
Michael Olager pleaded guilty tC
burglary in the third degree before
County Judge Herman yesterday
He was indicted on n charge of hav'
ing stolen thirteen musical instru'
ments at Mt. Loretto recently. Will
liam Fields indicted for grand lar.
ceny took a plea of petty larceny
He stole spark plugs from Frey!
garage at Prince Bay. Both will be
sentenced today.
Many enjoyed the concert at st
Paul's church last night given by
members of the a. NJ. II. Zior
church of Woodrow.
II the bill passed by the assembly
this week becomes a law all barber
shops in New York city will be clos,
ed on Sundays. Heretofore all bar
Der shops outside of New York city
and Saratoga Springs have closed by
law.
The case of August Pfeister. a tel
ephone inspector. was postponed il
the second district court yesterday
until Thursday. March 2S. He Il
charged with operating an automo
bile of the company without a Ii
cense which he maintains he doe
not have to possess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
OIL STOVE CAUSED FIRE
AT MOSHER RESIDENCE

TOTTENVILLE, March ia
slight fire caused by an oil stove
catching fire at the home of Harry
s. Mosher 1t 564 Rockaway street,
Raritan Park, shortly after L
o'clock yesterday afternoon called
out the firemen of rs hook and
ladder and ISL engine and brought
Deputy Chief Begin from his quar-
teri ut VvSse New Brighton to the
scene. There was practically no
damage. Mrs. Mosher was prepar-
ing lunch az the time. The house a
two story frame structure was in
sured. Sergeant Peter f. Reed made
the report of the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Carlton Dean Monroe

TOTTENVILLE, March III
Carlton Dean Monroe, fourteen
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Monroe, of Oswald place, Prince
Bay, who died Sunday, was buried
in the Moravian cemetery Wednes-
day. Rev. Mr.. Frost, pastor of the
services s Which ehu were y H iarseiySa tt as ies
by friends and relatives.
The boy was an elocutionist ami
has taken part in many perform
ances for the past two or three
years. He was a member of the
Kfddie Club of New York and took
part in many of their benefit enter
tainments. He was known as the
juvenile orator in New York and
was exceedingly bright for his age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Farmers to Hear FreIinehuysen

Bridgeton. y. j.. July I.-Senator
Frelinghuysen will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker before the sixteenth annual
summer session of the New Jersey State
Horticultural Society here tomorrow
afternoon. The Senator is president of
the State Board Of Agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Philadelphia, Tuesday, July II, 1s2

In Radio, as in other things we undertake. we excel
through organized hard work Of skilled people Lean
US for everything required in your Radio work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
bOlSHEWST PLOT
SEEN IN ROBBERY
Papers Are Taken From Paris
Offices Of Russian Con-
stituent Assembly
DOUBLE MURDER REVEALED
BIZ Associated Press

~ Paris. July 11.-Many sensational
stories are being nrinted In the Paris
newspapers regarding the mysterious af-
fair growinc ont of the burglary OF
papers from the headquarters here of the
Russian Constituent Assembly. Inc
police are continuing their investigation.
but are most reticent.
According TO Lc Journal a Bolshe-
vist Mot has been discovered. the inves.
tigation having shown that Rolshevist
agents arrived in France lately with
carefully defined missions, the most i'm
portant of which was for the sunnres:
sion of two eminent French political
figures. distinguished for their anti
Soviet sentiments,
The investigation has further shown,
this authority adds, that the Soviet,
Government proposed ia. Germany
surprise attack on Poland. After Fo-
land was crushed they w.rr to turn their
guns on France. The German mon
archists. however. are declared to have
demanded postponemcnt of action, rs
their preparations were not complete.
Suspicion in connection with the dis
appearance of the Constituent Assembly
papers fell on Korotenko. young Rus
sian. who was employed as night
watchman in the Offices. He disap-
peared simultaneously with his friend.
NOtelnlKOU, VINO WAS SeCittdEN " 'hi.
Maklakof, sister of Basile Maklakof.
the Russian Ambassador. The men are
suspected of being Bolshevik agents:
Papers found in the hotel where
Zander. a young student, lived. are said
10 have revealed a double execution by
Bolshevist spies.
The two victims. condemned by n
secret court. were invited 10 visit the
man who had been charged with their
execution. They went without sus-
picion. and were given poison. In a
drink. They died after returning to
their homes. their deaths being at
tributed to suicide until the documents
revealed the secret.
Korotenko. who is believed to have
fed to Berlin, was unable TO take all
the documents with him. n, they
weighed some 900 pounds, and somc
have been discovered in the establish
ment of a furrier. where Zande,r was
employed. Xander Is said to be m"
son Of former general under Baron
WranCel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Store Open 9 A. M. to S p. M.

July news is largely bargain news because we are
clearing our stocks-and mill stocks. Of the bulk
of our selling always Of regular goods No store can
honestly be "all bargains" But all prices can be far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Beets TO be Grown.

BeetS TO be Grown.
Six Stanfield farmers. two Hermis-
ton farmers. and the Hermiston Ex-
pertinent Station yesterday decided
TO plant from one fourth to one half
an acre of sugar beets. as an expert
ment- suggested by the Utah & Idaho
Sugar Co. Rosenfelt & Wharton. of
the company. and Fred Bennion.
county agent. were in the west end
of the county yesterday to interest
the farmers in the experiment. In
dividuals who will plant beets are
Claud Hampton, ]. II. Gregory. r..
". Allen, Frank Nudo. F. A. Baker,
and James Lane of Stanfield; ]. II.
Reid and Frank Beddow. of Hermis-
ton. 1t is thought that Stanfield
soil. being heavier than that of Her.
r'iston. is better adapted to beet
raising. Mr.. Rosenfelt and Mr..
Wharton state that the soil in the
Walla Walla valley, where beet tom
mage is heavy. is very similar to the
sub-irrigated soil of Stanfield. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
pactke school Attracts.

That the practice school to be held
this summer as a part of the train
ing of the normal school work is
proving attractive to teachers who
need this training has been ascertain
ed by Supt. H. f. Inflow of the city
schools, who is in correspondence
with many teachers in Eastern Ore
ron about the course offered here.
be practice school will also be a
boon to local pupils who need an in
|tensive review in some subjects, ac-
|cording to the school official. The
school this summer will be in session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Ne7oS Notesof fPendleton

the experiment proves successful the
company will next fall contract for
acreage. the crop TO command a
price based ON the price of sugar,
with a minimum guarantee of $3.50
a ton. The company furnishes seed.
labor and machinery. supervises the
growing and deducts the cost when
the crop is sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
improvements al sprinrs.

A number of improvements are be-
ing made at Bingham Springs, says
w. W. Hoch. proprietor. who was a
visitor in Pendleton yesterday. The
two hotel buildings are being com
pletely renovated and six new cabins
are being built. Mr.. Hoch says. that
because of the lateness Of the season
he Is uncertain as to when the
springs will open. but he believes 1t
win mot before the latter part Of
May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
= = = . = . go e .
[ CALENDAR OF EVENTS

June S-Commeneement at
Pendleton High School
May IL, Is, l4-Northwest
May lS-Eastern Oregon Track
Meet.
June Is, 16 and l7-Annual
state convention OF spanish AM
erican War Veterans. women's
Auxiliary and Military Order Of
Serpents.
May 23-District Convention
United Artisans.
September 81. %. %, Round
Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Building Is Bought.

John Seibert has purchased the st.
George sample room on Webb street
and the building is to be transformed
into a store building. The present
front is to be replaced by plate glass
and the remodeled structure will be
modern in every way. Mr.. Seibert
has not yet announced who will ten
ant the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Ship to Summer Range.

The first sheep belonging to the
Cunningham Sheep Co. to be shipped
to summer ranges started on their
journey from Stanfield this morning.
The bands included In the first ship
ment are made up of ewes and their
lambs and will go to Wallowa county.
The range is about one month later
this year than 1t was last year, Mack
Hoke, says. In 1921, the first ship
ment to Wallowa county was made
April 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Folder to be Published.

A folder advertisinb to tourists the
beauties of the Umatilla National
Forest is soon to be published. The
material. according to r. A. Bottcher,
deputy forest supervisor. has been
sent to Washington, D. C. in addi-
ton to pictures and articles concern
ing the forest, the folder will contain
"a write-up of the Roundup. The
cover Of the folder will show Una
tilla Indian Chief. copy OF a picture
by Major Moorhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Weston Club Invited.

Nelson H. Jones, mayor of Weston,
and s. A. Barnes, prominent resident
of that city, were visitors in Pendle-
ton today. While here they were ex-
tended an invitation from the Pen.
dleton Commercial Association to
have a delegation of speakers here
for the forum luncheon to be held
Thursday at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Candidate Arrives.

Senator I. Il Patterson, republican
candidate for governor. arrived here
today, and will speak at the Alta the
ater tonight at s o'clock In the in
terests of his candidacy. Today he
is visiting Adams, Athena. Weston.
Milton and Freewater, accompanied
by Roy Ritner, David Nelson and z.
p. Marshall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
j. II. Gwinn Chosen.

]. H. Gwinn of this city has been
chosen by William La Dew, supreme
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias,
to represent him at the Washington
grand lodge. May 16. Mr.. La Dew
will be in Chicago at the time. Mr..
Gwinn has accepted the invitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

six weeks. as in previous years. Cir
cular letters to teachers explaining
the work offered has been sent out by
Mr.. Inflow. Many inquiries are being
received from teachers who are
planning to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
leaving for Des sEoines.

Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison and son.
Purdy Corneliscn. will leave tonight
for Des Moines. Iowa. where Rev.
Cornelison. who Is Presbyterian mis-
Sonary at Tutuila, will be a delegate
to the National Presbytery of the
Presbyterian church of the United
States. They will visit Denver also.
where Rev. cornelison has a friend
whom he met while overseas In Y.
NJ. c. a. work. and will later go to
Richmond, Kentucky. to visit rela-
tives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

Wednesday. May 10. is the final
day on which the first half of taxes
may be paid without interest being
charged, according to a statement
made today by Mrs. Mona McFaul,
first deputy sheriff in the tax col
lections department of the office.
The time this year has been extend
ed on account of the delay in the
tax rolls being turned over to the
sheriff's office.