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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

There will be a meeting of the
eBth Mordecai Sisterhood, Tuesday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. in the vestry
rooms of the Hobart street temple.
Mrs. J. Kreielsheimer, president,
urges that all members be present,
as much business of Importance Will
be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Stankowltz
of Keene street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, MISS
Irma r. Stankowitz, to Robert Gut
vein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Gutwein, of Hopelawn. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
To Give Card Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the 7. M.
H. A. will entertain at a bridge and
social Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der /, at 8 o'clock, in the Y. M. H. A
rooms in Mcclellan and Smith
streets. Mrs. I. B. Esberg urges tina
all members of the auxiliary be pres
ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

Today closes the run of Burning
Sands at the Ditmas theatre. This
Is a splendid photoplay featuring
Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills. 1t
is ore of the big productions of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
R 6 s. Clnh Meets

The R. S. S. Club held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Miss
Anna Stankowitz, of Keene street.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Mary Zelenar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
THEATRES
Today and Mond

Today and Monday at Crescent
Today the Crescent theatre offers
the last showing of Harry Rodgers
Follies of 1928. This is a cley err
musical comedy that has been the
means of causing considerable sen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
annn,,nce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pero. of High
street. the engagement
of their daughter, Mary, to Frank
Mach, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mach
Of New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

ton and in the production that
comes to the Ditmas on Monday. it is
sure of a run that will pack the
theatre at every performance. If
you like a picture of heart throbs,
love, and thrills, don't miss this one.
1t shows Theodore Roberts at his
best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
SUE BLUEBEARD
FOR HIS MEMOIRS

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. p
James P. "Bluebeard" Watson,
serving a life sentence at San
Quentin penitentiary for the MUIR
der of his many wives, will be
sued for damages of $4,000 for al
legged breach of contract in the
disposition of his memoirs" ac-
cording to an announcement by
j. Morgan Marmaduke, attorney,
who represented him at his trial
here.
Marmaduke said he had in
structed a San Francisco law firm
to proceed against Watson, alleg-
ing the prisoner had violated his
contract with Marmaduke by
which the attorney was to receive
$4,000 and the author $4,000 of a
total of $4,000 in cash offered
for the memoirs" by a publisher
of San Jose, Cal.
The i'memoirs" have already
caused the dismissal Of the Rev
oliver @. Laizure, chaplain of the
penitentiary, by Warden James A,
Johnson, who alleged the chaplain
had used "subterfuge and deceit
in sending the document out OF
the prison.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
MOSLEM POSSESSIONS
IN PALESTINE CONFIRMED

Jerusalem, Sept. 9-High Com
missioner for Palestine, in state
ment submitted at the meeting of
the Advisory Council, has made the
following declaration explaining the
situation of Palestine:
81 have returned to Palestine to
find that the confirmation of the
Palestine Mandate by the League
of Nations is giving rise to a re-
markable series Of false rumors
which have been spread among the
people. 1t has once more been as
serted that the Moslem possession
of the Mosque Al-Aqsa and the
Haram Esh-Sharif is threatened,
and representatives have been sent
to Mecca to defend Moslem rights,
1t is not necessary to go to SO
much trouble to repel an attack
which no one has made or will
make. The Moslem possession of
the Haram EshlSharif is absolute
ly guaranteed, not only by. tn,
declarations of the British govern
ment, but by Article 13 of the Man
date itself
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO LOSES
LAST OF FAMOUS CAFES

San Francisco. CAL, Sept. -.
Taits, San Francisco's most brill
liant cafe. has fallen before the
onslaughts of prohibition.
Announcement was made today
that 1t will close its doors as
palace OF gaiety and reopen as a
coffee house,
A syndicate said to have orig
mated in Los Angeles, will con-
duct 1t, in connection with a SIM
liar establishment in the SOUTH
ern city.
With the closing Of Taits the
last. but one Of San Franeisco's
once famous cafes, has gone the
way Of the 'pisco punch" and the
steam beer"
The Poodle Dog. Tortoni's the
Portola-Louvre, Techau, Delmon-
ico's and Marquards. one by one
gave UP the battle against the
drought. For some six months
Taits and Marquards have strug-
gled along alone. The passing OF
Taits leaves Marquards the only
survivor OF the day when cham
paigne did its bubbling publicity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Double HEADER
WITH BANDONAT
SALEM SUNDAY

A baseball consisting of double
header between two fast working
mines will be presented at Oxford
park tomorrow, the first tangle to
be called at 1880. The principals
in the combat will be the Salem
Senators and the Bandon team.
The visitors won the title of un-
disputed champs Of the Coos Bay
and are out to enlarge their hold
ings by annexing the two games
froV the Senators tomorrow.
With Fuzzy Carson twirling his
fancy curves in the opening fracas
ith Lefty Swartz serving TO
the Bandonites in the final scrap,
the Senators have two south paws
which is calculated by many to be
a hardship on the visitors, as there
are said to be several men on that
team who approach the plate with
the stick over their left shoulders.
Manager Wenderooth stated this
morning that 1t set him back lot
of Jack to obtain the services
of the big left handed Swartz, but
with a large crowd expected to
turn out to the games, Harry ism t
regretting the money.
The Salem nine will be picked
from the following: Adolph, 1b;
Bishop 2b Baker SIS; Girod Sb;
Gill, Proctor, Hobson, Slade and
Miller fielders; Carson p; Swartz
p; Hauser and Jones C.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Red Clergy Plans
On Lice Church To
Replace Russian

is against supporters of the old
Bizantine church service which
demands splendor in all it's glory.
1t is contended that the costly
mitres of gold studded with jew
els, the magnificent vestments,
the priceless rugs are too signif-
icant of aristocracy. 'In all this
splendor, claim the young cler-
gymen, little room is left for the
light of Christ's mercy and love. ~
The church must be brought
nearer to the masses-it should
be "proletarized." And it is on
these grounds that the red cler-
gy" have recognized the reyolu-
tion, it's results, and the interna-
tionale.
The "live church" proposed
also to clear the churches and
parish councils of counter revoIu-
tionary clergy and to remove the
VOW of celibacy for bishops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
PRUNE POOLS
HELD OPEN TO
BALANCE SALES

Following the suggestion of the
Willamette valley board of direc-
6Ors of the Oregon Growers asso-
Nation that the prune pools be
closed at an early date this year,
The state board of the association
directors decided yesterday after
noon to leave the matter to the
lhdgment of the dried fruit de-
nartment of the organization. It
ii expected that that department
viii hold the pools open to new
Members as long as there remains
balance between the sales and
f7ie acreage controlled by the as
S0ciation, but the pools will be
Nicsed if the influx of new grow
ers becomes SO great as to lower
the figure which is being paid to
nose now dn the pools.
The board decided to form two
new prune pools, one for the Ore
Rpn prune and the other for the
Nrench prune. In the past 1t has
been the custom to form but one
N9Dl, and with any difference in
price on the market in the two
xarieties, the grower of either the
oregon or French prune suffered a
loss in striking medium between
fAe two prices. This will be
3liminated by the two pool system,
md will return to the grower just
Nhat his produce is worth on the
Hiarket.
After routine business had been
A5sposed of and various phases of
4he market situation this season
SfRre discussed the meeting ad-
harmed until next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

London, Sept. o-If Great Britain
should have the misfortune to be
engaged in another big war, it is
safe to predict that no cases of
"shell shock" viii appear among
her list of casualties. The first res-
ommendation Of the war office
committee on she'll shock, whose re-
port has just been published, is that
the term should be cut out of the
official language.
"War Neurosis" is considered to
be the best general term. shell
shock" is declared TO be wholly
misleading, because it occurred to
patients who had never been even
within hearing of a shellburst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Moscow, Sept. 9. The "red
clergy" led by a group of young
men, held its first congress here
early in August and discussed
plans to establish a new live
church." 1t was contended that
the church must be brought near
er the masses, and that the "new
church should be as simple and
as humble as was Christ him
SELF
The aims of the "red clergy"
so called because of its acknowl-
edgement of the social revolution
and the Soviet Internationale, in
clude liquidation of the superior
ity of the regular clergy in Rus
sian church affairs; doing away
with the reactionary section of
higher clergy who, it is claimed,
are still hoping for coup d'etat
to sweep them into power again,
and preparation of an all Russian
conclave at which successor to
Patriarch Tichon is to be elected
The "red clergy" group, head
ed by Archbishop Antonin and
number of young Moscow and Pc
trograd clergymen, came into ex-
istence as result of split
among the Russian Orthodox cler-
gy, brought about soon. after con-
fiscation of church treasures was
started by soviet government Of
ficials.
Because of the opposition which
developed among the ruling
church authorities, a number of
the clergy were prosecuted in va
rious parts of Russia, even Pa
triarch Tichon himself having
been placed on trial. Many sent
ences of death were imposed, some
of which were carried into effect,
and various other archbishops,
bishops and clergymen were given
Jail sentences. Realizing that the
conflict between the state and the
church threatened the very exist
ence of the church itself, the
group of young clergymen took
the initiative and demanded the
abdication of Patriarch Tichon.
The patriarch yielded to the de-
mands, and Immediately after
ward the movement of the live
church" was inaugurated.
The new movement, first of all,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
|ANKEES RACE
WITH BROWNS FOR
LEAGUE PENNANT

chicago, Sept. g. (By Associ-
I'd Press. with the Yankees
n Browns neck and neck in the
ne stretch of the American
Ague pennant race today, a dive
ko the batting averages of the
b contenders reveals the start
is fact that the st. Louis bat
IS have connected with 154
re hits than their Yanh rivals;
ared 80 more runs, stolen SO
Ire bases and have been excelled
M in sacrifice hitting.
sfhe figures show the Browns
A4e connected with 1471 hits, as
INST 1917 for the Yanks, ana
fe scored 765 runs. as compared
|<h 666 for the New York club.
Nome run hitting the Browns,
Esh Ken Williams in the lead,
belted out 81, while the
50ks, with their mighty Ruth,
~ Irailing with 50.
IN base stealing, the Browns ex-
ned, stealing III bases as COM
Ized with So for the Yanks. The
H1lWns also have proved the bet
club in getting bases on balls,
Ing total of 407, with 324 for
Is New Workers.
George Sisler, first base star, is
Il alone in the hitting drive of
\ Mound City club. Johnny
bin is fifth in the list of league
aders with an average of 339,
dfle Williams, who cracked out
& 36th homer of the season, is
tfing. 1926. Hank SEVERED, who
i been doing the burden of the
for the Browns, is bat
ag .319 while McManus, Jacob
4 and Pat Collins, pinch hitter
d utility catcher, all are above
q 800 mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
'EARCH FOR F|END
| STILL CONTINUES

Olympia, Wash, Sept 9.-The
wen victims of the masked as
kAllant who terrorized the O'Hara
aHmily for several hours Thursday
ffght and Friday morning at the
Npme eight miles west of here,
#ere reported this morning to
I've had a comfortable night. 1t
81 believed all will recover.
More than forty deputies con-
Eznued the search for the fugitive
throughout the night, guarding
ali roads and trails, but no clues
g any consequence turned up.
Sheriff R. C. Hoage still be
ives the man is hiding in the
rs and bases his opinion on the
s4et that there have been no ap-
1sfently reliable reports from any
asrection of man answering the
ssasilant's descriptions.
+ The search continued today
Nfth renewed yigor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Shell Shock Is TO
Be KnOzen In Future
As War NenrOSis

at is no surprise to find that the
general lay conception Of the term
was very loose and ill-informed, the
committee stated. There was such
anxious solitude during the war as
to the incapacitated, and such was
the appeal Of the term s'shell shock"
that this class Of case excited more
general interest and sympathy than
any other, so that it became most
desirable complaint from which to
suffer.
mo case of psycho-neurosis, or
Of mental breakdown, even when at
tributed to shell explosion, should
be classified as a battle casualty
any more than sickness or dis
ease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
new MEXICAN WOMAN
DEFEATS CONGRE

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. 81,
Mrs. Adelina Warren, the
first woman to be nominated for
New Mexico's representative in
congress. was nominated yester-
day by the state republican con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Washington. Sept. 9.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday. Pacific states-Generally
fair except for showers latter part
Of week on north coast. Normal
temperatures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

The Warren.on city council has
'rmany accepted proposals for i'm
rovement Of the skipanOn river
'snnel from the Columbia river TO
arrenton, as adopted by the Port
Astoria commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Vern Blue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Blue of Ashland. and 1921
raduate Of the University of
Fegon, has been engaged as in
tructor in history at the Uniyer-
ity OF California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Eugene building permits for
the month of August reached a
total OF $92,525, exceeding the
July figures by approximately
$12,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

, vention for New Mexico's single
seat in the lower house Of con-
gress. She defeated Nester Mon
toya. incumbent, 4461A votes to
ss1a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

We presume the fair co-eds are
also in favor of that rule of a
western college that all instruc-
tors must be single men.-Syra-
cuse Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Now for the glider auto, minus
motor and gas bills.-Wichita
Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
baseball.
PAL MOORE IS RATED FASTEST
'BANTAMWEICHT IN GAME TODAY

Matchmaker Mccoy Is busy sign
ing boxers to support the Griffin
Moore bout here on Decoration day.
Yesterday Mccoy signed Battling
King of Miami to meet Sammy Sher-
man of st. Louis in a six-round spe-
cial event for the big card.
King is the pride of the Miami
boxing fans and his win over Jimmy
Douglas came so quick local fans
Will be anxious to see him step again.
King is a hard hitting youngster with
plenty of gamenesS and determina
tion. He stopped Soldier Brown over
at Miami in five rounds and Brown
has not been anxious to try con-
sequences with King the second time.
Sherman is a running mate of
Young Abe Attell Of st. Louis. The
pair came down here two weeks ago
with Attell determined to get a bout
with Billy Alger. Sherman has some
good clippings from the middle west
where he has been doing most of his
fighting, He will weigh between 126
and $50 which will be right for King.
Jack Lynch of Prescott will be
matched with some good boy for an
eight round event Mccoy is trying
to get Happy Woods to do battle
with Lynch as his knockout over
Boyd a few weeks ago indicates that
Happy is anxious to stage come
back. Lynch defeated Woods down
here a little over a year ago and
Happy has been anxious to redeem
himself Woods quit fighting shortly
after he lost a 10-round decision to
Lynch and he has repeatedly declared
that he would not return to the ring
unless he came back to fight Jack
Lynch. The bout has been brewing
for several months and was almost
arranged for Prescott. Happy took
the bout with Boyd more to try out
his old wallop than anything else and
his quick .kayo may convince him
that he can do it. While nothing
definite was heard from Woods last
night Mccoy is certain he will be on
the card Tiger Johnny Cline is also
mentioned as one OF the big boys on
the holiday card.
Lynch's quick victory over Mike
Ryan of San Diego at Prescott Friday
shows that he has a punch and is in
good shape
The only strictly local bout on the
card win be the curtain raiser. The
two best boys in the list Of local
fighters will open the show.
Says Moore Is Champion
Johnny Schiff a former PacSfic
coast boxer who has Joined the list of
mana gers with Abe Atten. Sammy
Sherman and Benny Nogel in his
stable, is an ardent admirer of Pal
Moore. Schiff stated last night that
it did not seem possible that Moore
was coming down here to meet
Griffin on a holiday card.
In an interview with The Repub-
lican Sports Editor Schiff stated that
local fans are lucky to get Moore
this far west at any price. Schiff
says: Il can't realize that Pal Moore
is coming to Phoenix at this time.
Why you are lucky that Moore comes
this far west at any price. The fans
will see the fastest boy who ever
wore a pair of boxing gloves when
Pal Moore crawls through the ropes
and | have Benny Eogel, fast ban
tam under my management. Moore
can fight every day in the week in
eastern rings and demand $4,000 for
boxing third and fourth raters. I'm
surprised that Phoenix promoters
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
FEMININE ATHLETES
BREAKFOUR TRACK
AND FIELD RECORDS
Republican A. PLEASED Wire1

MAMARONECK. y. Y, May 13.---
Four womens worlds records were
broken and a record for a new event
on the feminine athletic calendar was
established today by girls competing
at Oaksmere school in the prelimi-
nary contests held 10 select American
representatives for the first inter-
national womens field and track
meet in Paris in August
One hundred and two girls, repre- =
senting p institutions situated from
Maine to Florida, competed at Oaks
mere today, and in addition a score
of telegraphic meets were held in the
West and Middle West to determine
the most able girl and woman ath-
letes in the country.
The records were broken in the
440-yard relay. double jaYelin throw,
hop, step and jump, and eight pound
shot put. For the first time women
competed in the 300 meter race and
established a mark of 43 3-5 seconds.
Elizabeth Stine, a diminutive miss
from LeOnia, n. J., went AZ inches
beyond the record mark of 33 feet 6
inches in winning the hop. step and
jump event.
The first places We're taken by Miss
Lucille Godbold Of Winthrop college,
;. c., the shot put, in which she
broke the record Of 81 feet IA inches
by hurting the metal ball S5 feet
II inches.
The fourth record to fall was
pierced by Miss Kathryn Agar of
Oaksmere, a plump soft nuscled lass,
who threw the javelin with right and
left arms for a combined distance of
1874 feet 3ta inches, II feet Z inches
farther than the only known wom-
ems record, held by a French girl.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
GOLF ASSOCIATION
RESTORES STYM|E

CHICAGO. May 13-The much dis
cussed stymie in golf play was re
stored today by the Western Colt
association after several years OF abo-
lition. in order to have uniformity of
golf rules throughout the world and
to lay the basis for an international
committee on rules and regulations
of the game to replace the present
plan of adhering to or rebelling from
the tenets laid down by the royal
and ancient golf club of st. Andrews.
rhe revolutionary action of the W.
G. A. five years ago in abolishing
the stymie has caused considerable
turmoil in golfdom ever since.
The TRADE against the stymie. one
of the least used plays in the ga PIE.
arising only when in match play. a
players ball lies directly in the line
of his opponents putt. and more than
six inches from the opponents ball on
the putting green, spread until the
furore induced the United States Golf
association to modify the play and
finally to make a rule that virtually
annulled it. The Trans Mississippi
Golf association made still another
rule, creating a stymie only when the
player stymied himself and that is tfss
only conflicting rule extant.
There was threat of an open breach
between Western and the United
States Golf associations over diverg-
ence in rules. but last winter a con :
ference smoothed out the difficulties,
which at one time has caused ~
Western to announce reorganizatfSh
as a national body with the intention
of trying to supplant the Y. S. G. A.
as the ruling body.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Young Mike Will
Meet Mack Spaw
At Miami Nav 22

Young Mike Doyle Will box Mack
Spaw in a scheduled 10-round bout
at Miami on Monday, May so, ac-
cording to announcement made last
night by George Wilson, who has
taken over Mikes pugilistic affairs.
George Wilson is a veteran fight
manager and promoter and is well
qualified to handle the local pride.
Wilson has a string of boxers in Cali
fornia and at one time was con-
nected with the leading sporting club
in Butte. Mont. He promoted the
first bout in which Stanley Ketchel
made his start and was among
Ketchels closest friends during his
sensational fighting career. After
leaving Montana Wilson took over a
club at Benicia. Cal. and later took
the management of several boxers.
He came to Phoenix with Johnny
Webber and later brought Trench
King down here for a bout.
Wilson predicts bright future for
Mike and admirers of the Phoenix
kayo king are confident that Wilson
will make a rep for Mike in the roped
arena.
Mixes first bout under new man
aeement will be a real test of his
ability SpaW has agreed to make
1873 pounds for Mike and the fans
realize that Spaw is not a set up for
any lightweight in this section of the
country. Spaw is not a champion,
but he is a real trial horse to send
Mike against in his fifteenth start.
If Mike beats Spaw, and his ad-
mirers have every confidence he can
stop Mack, he will be in line for bouts
in every section of the Southwest.
Young Mike is a natural two
fisted fighter and he handles himself
like an old ring veteran. There
never was any doubt as to his
punching ability, but the skeptic ones
were doubtful of his ability to absorb
punishment until after his bout with
Harry Casey The bout with Casey
demonstrated that Mike can take EN-
as hard as he hits.
Wilson has a strenuous campaign
mapped out for Mike beginning with
his Miami bout, and the next three or
four months should determine how
far the kayo king will move up the
pugilistic ladder.