davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Var1egotcd Weather
Morning-Sroav and cold
Afternoor:-Wc Wcrn7-silsshy y
Observation-Disclosures
Wigkt-Ereez.n sItcDerV

N. y. Eaeniag Journal
Freak weather IS keeping TIE
city guessing-four startlirg
changes ii twenty-four hours.
What do you suppose opened
20 food in the window IL ice
box - frozen - thawec wet
frozen again? To be kept WHOLE
some, food must be kept At ap-
proximaSely an even tempeTa-
ture
TAe5e', no touanng on fh< zgs0:Ler. bat
you can d<tena rpm hnfoterboek,f ice
IN all eveather-e!tlzsrea 8, ,<guiQrty
YOU can "a!'noH ST you, e!ock ~ she
deltucyy nan'J drttz al.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

The defective rudder which
caused disaster to the giant
naval airship is shown in the
above picture impaled on a
transmission pole of a high
voltage electric line. 1t was
contact with the wires that
lgnlted the craft. A rescue
squad is shown cooling the
not metal framework with
fire hose
Below is a general view of
the wreckage, a mass of
broken and twisted girders.
all that remains of the great
ship. Thirty-f four army men
and civilians lost their lives
when it fell 1900 feet and
was burned Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

transferred by Germany to the Allied
powers, and these powers should then
transfer these cables and colonies to
the United States in payment OF their
debts, aud then there should be adopt
ed great international plan under
which the nations would cooperate for
the better organization, education
vangelization ond civilization Of the
peoples Of the yet dark continent OF
4 frico y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
: RECIPES OF TIE DAY

Rice With Cheese-Cook three
quarters cup Of rice, well washed,
in one quart Of rapidly boiling
water until the rice has absorbed
all the water. Make a white sauce
Of one tablespoon of butter, one
tablespoon Of flour, one pint Of
milk; melt one cupful Of grated
cheese in same, pour over rice, put
into well creased baking dish. cover
with bread crumbs and brown in
the oven for fifteen minutes.
Carrot Savory-Cook, until ten
der, one quart of thinly sliced win
ter carrots in boiling water to
which has been added one teaspoon
full each of salt and sugar. Fry
two fnely-chopped onioLs in three
tablespoons of margarln until a
light brown, stir in four tablespoons
of -four, and then add slowly two
cups of strong stock of any kind,
or the same amount of water IN
which two or three boulllon cubes
have been dissolved. Then add one
fourth teaspoon Of paprika, dash
of cayenne pepper, one teaspoon
each of lemon juice and sugar. and
salt, if needed. Let boil up, stir
ring continually, and pom over the
carrots which have been drained
and laid on strips of hot, buttered
toast in serving dish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
Crown POINT News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital

The ERE department was called to
she Doehler house on East Joliet
street on Sunday night A small
blaze caused by a chimney burning
out was the cause of the alarm The
service OF the department was not
needed.
Marriage Gicenses issued Monday:
Theodore Kymakis. lima ODpman.
Cary: George Marzuaf. Annie Greska,
Gary: Leo c. Henderlong. Neva Tan
ner. Gary; Andi Trmko, Barbara Ken
deres, Whiting.
The Eastern stars are advertising
dance to be given at uhe Masonic
Temple Wednesday night, music to be
FURNISHED by the Chicago Heights or
chestra. 4 good time ia guaranteed all
those who attend
Clarence Klein the Dyer young man
who passed a forged check to August
Stornnel. cashier Of the Dyer bank, for
$3.50 last October, was tried in the
criminal court on Monday. The evil
dence proved his guilt and his sentence
was two TO fourteen years in the reni-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

tertiary, sl00 fine and DISTINGUISHED
for Ave years. However. his prison
sentence was suspended during good
behavior and he was paroled tie Au-
gust Stomnel Of Dyer.
M~s. Mildred Kadat of Hammond
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band Edward Kadat in the Lake circuit
court on Monday by Judge E. Miles
Norton. who also restored her maiden
name of Mildred Brooks The divorce
was granted on the grounds OF Ina
deity. non support and cruel and in
human treatment. The Kadats were
married in 1920 and separated the same
year Attorney Thaddens Fanoher rep
resented Mrs. Kadat-
The marriage OF Leo G. Henderlens
son Of Michael Henderlong Of this
city took place at Lowell on Monday.
Miss Neva Tanner of Lowell being his
bride. After a short trip the young
people will make their home in Crown
Point where Mr.. HenderlonG is asso-
ciatNd with his brothers in the lumber
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

Caramel Pudding-Mix three
fourths cup sugar, one heaping ia
blespoon cornstarch and one-fourth
teaspoon salt. Add yolk Of one egg
and two cups of milk. Cook until
thick, add three-fourths cup of
caramelized sugar to hot custard.
Beat white of egg stiff. add one
tablespoon powdered sugar, put on
top Of custard and brown in oven
a teaspoon of vanilla extract may
be added to the pudding before put
ting on the ~ eringue.
To caran re sugar put in
smooth saucepan or omelet pan,
place over low fire and stir con-
stantly until melted and of the
color of maple syrup. Great care
must be taken to prevent sugar
from adhering to sides of pan or
spoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

ing as her friends would like TO see
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Frame are new
readers of The Times for one year.
Frank Underwood did business In
Gary last Saturday.
The community meeting drew large
crowd last Friday evening. held in the
auditorium The program was as fol-
lows.
Community Singing
Eecitation.Ai Mildred Kuehl.
RIusic--Argo Orchestra
notwithstanding Franz
5ecretary's Report-Mrs + Beach.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

Three aunts and two uncIes were
Wis ting at Dorothy's home one Sun
day recently, and the unmarried state
Of the guests as wen rs of her own
brothers and sisters set the little one
athinking. Finally she remarked ::
isn't it stran.e? My mother and the
cat seem to be the only people in this
whole family that have any children"
--Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

Reading-Heien Beach.
Folk Dance-Miss Boyd's room.
Song-Merrillville school.
Northumberland Halsted.
Musical Numbers-Mr. and Mrs. Man
dernack
Paper-Blanch Kuehl.
Song-Quarette.
Reading-Miss Lille Boutwell,.
Solo-Miss .Shillinglaw.
Reading-Miss Flora.
Music-Argo Orchestra
Mrs. Nettie Niksch is Z reader of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
Unto the End.

Allows this7" asked the lawyer.
"You've named six bankers in your
will to be pallbearers. OF course, It's
all right, but wouldn't you rather
choose some friends with whom you
are on better terms" mo, Judge
that's all right. Those fellows have
carried me for so long they might as
wen finish the job."--The American
Legion Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
MERRIL.LVILLE

Henry Merrill. Of Hammond, attend
ed church here last Sunday and called
on friends.
Henry lIuehl and family ate Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, Emma Baker.
Mrs Hoard. OF Ohio is visiting her
daughter and family. Mrs. McCutchen.
at the patronage.
Mrs. Eva Blatchley is in quite seri-
Gus condition at this time. not improv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

|R5S3EIH0. lou. Ezt(7,.L

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges.
Dreamed Goldfish.
Toasted Brown Bread.
Currant Buns. Coffee.
Luncheon or Supper
Rice with Cheese.
Graham Bread. Canned Fruit.
Dinner.
Boiled Finnan Haddie.
Baked Potatoes. Carrot Ssvory
Mustard Pickles.
Lima Beans and Pimento Salad.
Caramel Pudding.
Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
THOUSANDS OF
MEN AND WOMEN
ARE Being DECEIVED

BY bengp ersu a
physica Will
buide to o
oiwhx
Ion--Be ef
Therefore Why "
fors
and
youa
who'll in
who havehee
vnolbe you
o
rnond nj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24
SUGGESTIONS

Mix for BOots-Try this method
OF caring for your boots without
blackening them: Garry one Of
those handy little lambs wool shoe
busters in your shopping bag and
keep your boots always free from
dust. Every day use stiff brush
on the soles and the groove between
sole and shoe, black and polish
heels and the edge of the sole, then
treat the rest to a bath with a
sponge lightly moistened in milk.
The boots take a dull polish, never
crack, and keep their softness to a
good old age.
Saving Old Clocks-Little brass
or fancy clocks, which were very
popular a while back, put which
have lost their "going" powers and
stay stopped, the face Indicating a
time that is wholly wrong all the
time, can be saved for a new pur-
pose by taking out the glass cystai
with ease. inserting a picture, and
pressing it back in. Thus the little
clock will be transformed into
picture frame and its prettiness will
still adorn the mantel shelf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-24

When Mrs Mcdonald. better known Helen Leo
from her husband
recently cruelty the technical grounds But Helen
jealous much than he did She says
buvh she would
stage Limousine Of her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
PERTH AMbOy
IN COLLISION;
NO ONE HURT
Rams Pier at Foot of Wash
ington Street Deck of
Boat Damaged
AT WASHINGTON STREET
New Ferry Boat to Come up
From Wilmington in Few
Days
AT WASHINGTON STREET

A portion OF the deck of the fer
ryboat Perth Amboy was ripped off
when the craft rammed a pier of
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Com
pany at the foot of Washington
street shortly after 9 o'clock last
night in one of the worst fogs that
has hung over the land and water in
this section in some time.
The ferryboat was on the 8 o'clock
trip out from this city. Captain
Reuben Androvette, of T~ottenville
was in the pilot house in command.
There were about fifteen passengers
on the boat at the time and four of
this number were women. No one
was injured.
The fog at the time was so dense
that 1t was impossible, it is said, to
see any distance ahead of the boat.
II Is believed that Captain Andrew
cite lost his bearings after he had
left the slip at the foot of Smith
street in making the turn up the
sound and, in so doing, made for
the Perth Amboy shore instead of
keeping close to the Staten Island
side. After striking the pier Cap
tain Androvette backed the boat out
and made the T~ottenville slip with
out any further trouble. The boat
continued on the route until s
o'clock this morning, when it was
taken into drydock for repairs. The
Tottenville, which has a
berth at the Perth Ar1boy Dry Dock
pier, was rut on in place
of the damaged boat.
The new ferryboat Charles Gal
loway was expected to start north
from Wilmington, Del. Wednesday
of this week and should have
arrived here yesterday, but because
of some change in the machinery,
the new craft will not be able to
come up until a week or so, accord
ing to reports received here. Chief
Engineer John Mcdonald is still at
Wilmington at the plant of the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany builders of the new ferryboat,
experimenting the work on the new
craft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
LEGION
ELECTS TODAY
Local Post at Meeting Plans
to Have KIeckner Named
County Commander

That the Perth Amboy Post of
the American Legion must get be-
hind Ronald Kleckner at the county
convention to be held at Piscataway
today for election to the Office OF
county commander was decided on
at the meeting of Post As, of this
city, held in the auditorium of the
public library. Reports from the
other posts about the county were
received last night and everywhere
indications show that Kleckner wilt
be the next county leader.
The present county commander,
Joseph f. Deegan, of this city, was
present at the meeting and gave a
very interesting talk on both the
new service organization and the
convention at Piscataway this af-
ternoon. at which time he will read
his annual report.
Raymond II. White, chairman of
the membership committee, out
lined his plans for the coming mem
! ership drive to be held December
16. He said that the drive would
be held in the form of rallies, which
would take place at the different
counties during the month of De-
cember. The Middlesex county rally
will be held on December IS at New
Brunswick, at which time members
of the state executive committee
will be present.
The next important feature of
the meeting was the nominating of
the post officers during which Hol-
ger Holmes was nominated for the
office of post commander: Joseph
Mclaughlin for the Office of SEN
ior vice commander: John Kran-
pasky, junior vice commander. ard
Victor Main, service officer.
A large number of ~legionaires
will journey to the Harold L. Ber-
rue Post, Piscataway. to the con-
vention this afternoon, where efforts
will be made to push Ronald Kleck-
ner to the commandership of the
county.
The other candidates for the
county office are Klemer Kalteis-
sen of Highland Park; Major Will
liam Mathews, OF Piscataway; Wal
ter Smith, of New Brunswick;
James Harkins of South Amboy;
Joseph Edgar, Of Highland Park;
and Thomas Cody. of Woodbridge.
The speakers at the convention
will be Major Mcdonald. command
ing officer of the Raritan Arsenal, A.
Bruce Conlon, Department Com
mander of the American Legion and
Lester Templeton, Chief of Coop
erative section of the United States
Veterans Bureau. Mr.. Templeton
will address the convention in place
Of T. J. McEvoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
MAN WHO SAID
HAYES KILLED
HALL,|SG GUILTY
Jury Quick to Find Schneider
Guilty In County
Court
PRISONER UNM0VED
Will be Sentenced Next Week
--Maximum Term of 7
Years in State Prison

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. p
Raymond Schneider, the local man
who signed a confession" in which
he said Clifford Hayes, his friend,
had killed Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, was found guilty of perjury
late yesterday afternoon after the
jury had considered the evidence in
the case for twenty-five minutes. He
will be sentenced next week, the
maximum sentence being seven
years in states prison.
Schneider was unmoyed when he
heard the verdict of the jury. but
his parents, both of whom were N
court, collapsed. Schneider's de-
Tense of his action in making the
Confession was that he had been
coaxed, threatened with bodily harm
and tormented by detectives until
he finally consented to sign a stare
ment charging Hayes with the dou-
BILE murder.
Assistant Prosecutor John Z. Too
Ian, however, completely broke
down Schneider's defense and the
defendant finally admitted that the
testimony given by him yesterday
morning was not true. It was
thought early yesterday afternoon
that Schneider would retract his plea
of not guilty owing to the weight
OF evidence against him, but this he
failed to do. When the ease finally
went to the jury it was only a ques-
ton of twenty-five minutes when the
verdict of guilty was returned.
Schneider was scheduled to be
tried on a second charge yesterday
that of ~corrupting the morals of
Pauline BANNER, the girl whose
he was with when he dis
covered the bodies of Rev. DR.. Hall
and Mrs. Mills. Owing to the late
ness of the hour this trial was not
started, although the jury panel was
on hand ready to hear the case.
Judge Daily discharged the panel and
Schneider was taken back to the
county Jail.
1t seemed unlikely today that
Schneider would be tried on the
charge preferred by the girl, as the
perjury sentence is a heavy one.
The BANNER girl was in court yes
terday ready to testify in the second
trial of Schneider, she having been
brought to New Brunswick from the
House of the Good Shepherd in New
ark where she is confined.
The general sentiment expressed
about the court building today was
that Judge Daily will consider the
BANNER girls charge against Schnei-
der when he sentences Schneider
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
G0LDbERGERT To
RESIGN OFFICE
City Attorney Admits He is
Considering This Action
Monday Night

City Attorney Leo Goldberger
admitted today that he is seriously
considering rendering his resigna-
ton as city attorney to the Board
of Aldermen when this body meets
in adjourned session on Monday
night. The city attorney gave out
this information when questioned as
to rumors that he might resign.
Mr.. Goldberger stated that he
had been employed as consulting
attorney to assist other city attor-
neys in preparing legal matter in
connection with the government of
their cities and that this and other
business made it impossible for him
to continue as attorney for the city
for the balance of the term.
Due to the Democratic control of
the Board of Aldermen, Mr.. Gold
berger's term as city attorney would
have expired on January 1 and the
board would then be at liberty to
appoint a Democrat to this office. If
Mr.. Goldberger carries out his in
tention to resign at Monday nights
meeting the new city attorney may
be appointed at once. During the
past few months the Democratic
aldermen have employed other at
torneys to aid them in legal matters
from time to time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
COUNTY SEEKS
LARGER STATE
ROAD FUNDS
|FreehoIders Point to 400 Miles
of Roads in County to
Cared For
LIKELY TO GET BOOST
County is Well Represented at
Hearing Before State
Highway Commission
LIKELY TO GET BOOST

TRENTON, Dec. "A delegation
Of M~iddlesex county officials appear-
de before the State Highway Com
mission here yesterday in an effort
to insure for that county larger al
lotments in the future from motor
vehicle funds . Each county receives
an allotment from these funs yearly
and che Middlesex delegates claimed
that in proportion to the mileage OF
roads in that county, their aIlot-
ments have been insufficient. 1t Vas
said that Middlesex county has ap-
proximately 400 miles of roads to
look after, all of which are heavily
traversed.
Dr.. Louis Bellof of the Middlesex
county Board of Freeholders did
most of the speaking for the dele
cation. He said that with the pres
emit allotment from motor yehicla
funds Middlesex county is unable to
meet the burden that is theirs.
st think hiddlesex county should
be more fairly treated in the matter
Of funds from this Commission he
said. 81 understand that counties
which have not the mileage of high
ways that we have are receiving
proportionately a greater allotment
of money than Middlesex. / think
in justice to our road problems
there We should receive more funds
from this commission"
Mr.. Belloff declared that his
county was losing out while Hudson
county was getting funds in proper
ton to its population and not to its
roads.
In answer TO the freeholder's re-
marks Highway Commissioner
George Paddock, of Newark, stated
that in his opinion there is no
county in the state more deserving
of extra consideration in respect to
money allotments than Middlesex.
He added that when the time came
for the fixing of sums to be given
counties he would consider his dnty
TO bend every effort in obtaining
for hat county a sufficient amount
TO adequately meet the Obligations
there.
In addition to Director Belfof the
Middlesex delegation included Dr.
rector William Dey. George Apple
gate, Clarence Haight, Waiter
Ouackenbush. all members OF the
~freeholder board. County Treasurer
F. William Hilker and County Eng.
neer and former ASsembfymau Fred
Schneider.
By a vote OF six to one the com
mission decided to place a lift type
of bridge ove the Manasquan river
on Route 4. in preference to other
types. The action was taken In
keeping with a proposition made by
the Chicago BaScule Bridge Com
pany to build 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
for Inauguration
OF SHZer Under Way:
Event on January Is

Donges, Merchantville; Joseph F. S.
Fitzpatrick, Jersey City; William J.
Kirby, Somerville; John Monahan,
Newark; DIR. Alexander T. Mcbride,
Paterson.
Members of the auxiliary commit
tee include Judge William H. Ger
agility, whom Mr.. Heller has named
as chairman, Surrogate Walter Mad
den, Orlo S. Hatton. Fred Long,
Fred r. Parker, Charles E. Cook.
David l.. Kelsey, Edward j. Hayden,
Andrew Farley and Bernard J.
Walsh, all of Trenton.
Both committees will meet here at
the Stacy-Trent Hotel next Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock to prepare
plans for the inaugural ceremonies.
It is expected that when the legis-
lature convenes On January 9 1t will
name an inaugural committee too
to officially represent that body at
the exercises. Although it will be
Republican in complexion, the Dem
ocrats in the lawmaking body will
be represented. Assemblyman-elect
Fred w. DeVoe, of Middlesex, who
represents the home county of the
incoming governor and who Is a
Democrat, will most likely be a
member of the legislative COM
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
To GIVE WILSON
DINNER DEC. 70
Local Republicans Plan Testi-
moniaI Dinner for Mayor
in Elks Building

Arrangements are now being
made for a testimo nial dinner to lie
given Mayor William c. Wilson IN
der the auspices of the Perth AM
boy Republican Club in the Elks
building, Madison avenue, Wednes-
day night, December 20. A COM
mittee, named by Morgan T. Larsen
is making the necessary prepara-
lions for the affair and a large turn
out of local men and women is
looked forward to.
County Treasurer f. William Hi
ker is general chairman of the ar
rangement committee. Assisting
him are Alderman Benjamin A.
Riedy, former Alderman Christian
Andersen, John Hanson, Sr. and
Howard Kinsey.
Assemblyman-elect Thomas l..
Hanson is chairman of the speakers
committee and is making arrange
ments to secure interesting takers
for the dinner.
Pleased with the wonderful show
ing made by their candidate for
mayor at the fall election, promi-
nent local Republicans decided 20
hold this dinner as a means of
showing their good will towards
Mayor Wilson and of pledging their
support to him during his next two
years in office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
METUCHEN WILL HONOR
SLzER DECEMBER Il

METUCHEN, Dec. 9.-The long
heralded Edwards-Silzer-Geran din
ner planned by the Metuchen Demo-
Gratis will positively take place on
Thursday night, December 81, at the
Hotel Pines, according to announce
ment made this morning by o. P.
Rosenvinge, chairman Of the ar
rangement committee.
Preparations are being made for
500 guests of honr. In addition to
the three executives in whose honor
the feast is given, leading Democrats
OF the county are expected to join
in the local clubs ceremonies.
The Silzer Democratic Club,
through whose efforts the dinner
will be made possible, will celebrate
the election of Mr.. Silzer to the Of
flee of governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
ALLIES CONFER ON PLAN
OF ACTION FOR FRANCE

LONDON, Dec. s (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The conference of
allied premiers held a two-hour ses-
sion this afternoon, adjourning for
Tuner shortly before 2 O'clock.
While Premier Poincare was re-
ported not to have reached the point
of proposals, he declared the repa-
rations question had arrived at a
stage when something must be done.
He came prepared to discuss with
the others, what action should be
taken.
Frances great interests he insisted
must be recognized.
Premier Poincare appeared per-
turbed when he left his hotel for
the conference and just made a de-
NAL of a charge that France in
tends to annex the Rhine Region.
He was in good spirits, however.
when he returned.