davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Two PERTH AMBOY SUITS
IN THE SUPREME COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IL
A supreme court action has been
started by Mrs. Catherine Bohnsack.
Of Perth Amboy. administrator nd
prosequendum or the estate OF
katherine Heating. formerly Of
Perth Amboy. against George Dam
ger. Of 497 Amboy avenue. Perth
Anfboy. Thomas Brown is repre-
senting the plaintiff in this action,
and SUIT ~ brought 10 collect s10.-
900 damages for accident. which oc-
CURED at the corner OF Division and
Barrack streets. April 23. 1921,
causing injuries which resulted in
the woman's death. Deputy Sheriff
John PA. served the papers in this
action.
The c. NJ. Peterson Company. OF
ga Smith street. Perth Anlboy. has
started supreme court proceedings
through its attorney. Charles X.
Seaman. Jr.. against the Kesco Clay
Products Company. Papers have
been served on the agent OF the COM
pany. Adrian Lyon. The suit is
brought 70 collect s1.5i4.e5 and in
.erest from January 81. te&s. to pay
for coal furnished to the defendant
company-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
PERSONAL

Miss Thelma Silveptein and AT
thur Silverstein. of Brooklyn, have
returned to their home after visiting
friends in this city for several days,
Albert Loder, OF University o.
Pennsylvania, is spending the spring
vacation al his home in kearny ave-
nue.. nj,
Mrs. William Rively. of High
street. was the guest of friends IN
Metuchen, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gluck. OF Ma
ple street, spent the weekend win
friends in Newark. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chen' OF
Newark, were the guests of MI. n
Mrs. /. Singer. of State street, yestet-
day. D.u
was the weekend guest OF MISS
claire Hartung. of Gordon street.
+. n. II. -Guttman, of smith stree,.
spent the weekend with friehus
in Brooklyn. 1....r
Hazel Brogger, Ida Dressler,
Gladys Preston andfLois Lener. nav
resumed their studies at iIen
Normal School after spending n
spring vacation at their ONE u"
this city. u-
MIS-. ffenTs 81. IteASSs
dren of Brighton avenue, are speno.
ing a week with relatives In fors
Jefferson. l.. ]. 4.
William N. Kant. of Boston, IS
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston anu
Mrs. r.. NJ. Cleminson, OF Asoury
park spent the weekend with MT.
and Mrs. William Taylor, in Carson
avenue. r-on
Miss Marion Taylor, OF carson
avenue. is the guest OF friends IN
Cranbury. for the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Friedman. Miss
Jean Stein and Morris frleoHa'
spent Sunday in Lakewood n AS
bury Park. ~
Dr.. and Mrs. Edward deMonseigle:
of Asbury Park, were the guests OF
Mrs. J. p. Holm, of Madison avenue
William wilentz, Of Jefferson
Medical school. has resumed ms
studies after spending the Easter
vacation at his home in Lewis street.
r. /, Splitter, of High street. a
returned to his home after spending
several DAYS in Lakewood.
Miss Regina Dwyer, of High
street. is spending the Easter vaca-
with friends in Jersey City.
Miss Thelma Schwartz. OF kearny
yer is the guest OF friends III
Brooklyn for a few days.
Miss Lillian Fiigon, or MarKSt
street, is spending several days with
relatives in Washington, ID. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
EXPECT JAPS TO RATIfY
U. S.-PACIFIC TREATY

TOXIC. April IT tBy The Assoc
ciated Press).-The meeting of the
committee appointed TO consider the
agreement reached at the Washing
ton armament conference. held to-
day 10 looked upon by the local press
as preliminary TO the ratification OF
the pact.
The committee is composed of Wis
count Kyioura. president of the
privy council: Viscount Iso, Viscount
Kaneko, Baron Hamaho and other
oficia1s. Premier Takahashi ex-
planned various points concerning
the agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Question Of Ambassador

WASHINGTON, April lI,-Ine
state department is understood to be
preparing to call the attention OF
the senate labor committee to h
usual immunity of foreign ambassa-
doris in connection with the
committees subpoena OF Boris Bak-
hemeteff. the last accredited RUSSIAN
ambassador here to testify in its
investigation of the affairs of Gen.
Henry Semenoff.
A protest against the committees
summons is understood to have been
communicated to the department by
embassy officials and although no
one would express an opinion, the
impression was given that Mr.Bak-
.hemeteff might be regarded as a
full fegded ambassador despite the
fact that the Kerensky government
went put of existence five years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
SOME STRIKING MINERS
WILL NOW TURN FARMERS

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. April IL
Many mine workers OF the anthracite
region will not return to the mines
when the suspension is over for they
are taking advantage of their en-
forced idleness to make the break"
they long have contemplated, and
are buying farms.
No less than a dozen Columbian
county farms have been purchased
by miners. some in the upper end OF
the county having been bought from
men near Wilkes-Barre and others
from the vicinity of Shenandoah. and
Mount Carmel in the lower anthra-
cite fields.
The transactions mostly have been
for cash. the miners paying their
life savings for farms that range
from thirty to 100 acres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
FAVOR YELLOW AUTO TAIL
LIGHTS RATHER THAN RED

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE CAM
pairn for adoption of yellow tail
lights for automobile lights instead of
red, has been begun by the Society
OF Automotive Engineers said a
statement issued today declaring the
red light the cause OF many acct
dents.
Committees representing more
than 5000 engineers and motor man
ufacturers have approved the change
which win demand revision OF state
highway laws. 1t was said.
Road danger signals OF red, ne
auently are taken for auto lights, n
moforists thinking they are driving
around stranded car crash into OBJ
soacles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
CHIEF RAISES
PART OF HEAVY BAIL

NEW YORK, April 17:-Russian
friend of Gregory Semenoff, now IN
iail here waitin gfor a $4,000 bail
bond, this morning had raised $l6,-,
600 in cash and said they expected
to have the remainder before night
fan. Virtually every bonded COM
pany has refused to write the bonds:
John X. Clark, of the Semenoff
staff. left for Washington and said
he would endeavor to arrange for
the general to appear before the
senate committee investigating the
charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

According to French historians.
Danton was probably n of the
greatest natural orators of all times
1t is said he could sway a mob OF
thousands with a brief speech. That
he was a great organizer is evidenced
from the fact that he converted the
wild French mobs into an army that
beat back from the borders of
France the warriors of allied Europe
trying to restore the monarchy. Re-
turning to Paris from m of these
successful expeditions and finding
chaos existing, with Robespierre be-
heading innocent people in grea.
groups. Danton made a famous ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

revolution this became a custom
among young women as a protest of
mourning by them for members OF
their family who had been made VIC
tins of the guillotine.
George Jacques Danton, the hery
leader of the common people during
the revolution, and which character
is made a very forceful part of Mr..
Grif6th's production. was the man
who established the dread tribunal
and Committee of Public Safety.
which Robespierre used to further
his own tyrannical ideas. 1t was
Danton who first suggested the gull
lotine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
TO DANCE TONIGHT

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the second annual dance
to be given by st. Stephens Sodality
Girls in the new st. stephens audi
torium which has been completed
for dance tonight. Excellent music
has been secured for the occasion.
Miss Josephine Gawroniak is chair
man OF the affair. Tickets may be
procured from any member of the
Sodaltiy or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PETERS CHILDREN
AT PLEASING EVENT

Mrs, r.. L. Preston. of State street.
entertained the primary department
OF the Sunday school of st. Peters
church at an Easter party Saturday
AFTERNOON. Uncle wiggily" enter
tanned the children during the after
noon in costume. A Growing contest
was held, and Dorothy and Robert
Frey and Aaron Jorjariam. were
awarded the prizes for growing the
hardest. Refreshments were served
bv the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IA
certificate of trade names has been
filed in the county clerks Office by
Korell Laboratories. dealers in tot
let goods. soaps. and perfumeries. j..
Alfred johnson. ia N. Broadway
South Amboy. is the agent in charge.
Final Honors of Cap. Anson
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE body
OF Adrian b. Arson. will be buried
today in the lakewood ccme-
terry in the presence of members of
his family and with marked sim
plicity. Final tribute was paid by
his friends who attended funeral SER
yesterday at which Kenesaw
NJ. Lands delivered the eulogy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Nurses Alumni to Meet

An Important meeting OF Inc
Nurses Alumni Association of h
Perth Amboy City Hospital will be
held in the nurses home Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock. An effort is
being made to have a full turnout
as there will be several important
matters to be disposed of. At the
conclusion Of the business session the
members will be entertained and re-
freshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

Castles Eskimo Girls will hole
their first annual dance tomorrow
night in Junior Hall. Music Tor the
dancing will be furnished by. John-
stones orchestra. The committee IN
charge have been working nara n
preparations have been
made for this affair. An Eskimo
souvenir will be given each couple.
Tickets may be procured from any
of the Eskimo girls or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
"orphans of Storm at Ditmas

When ID. w. Grifhth sent his re-
search staff to France to gather his
toric lore for his production OF Or
phans of the Storm" which was
developed from D'Ennery's famous
old play, 1.-THE Two Orphans" they
discovered a number or things not
appearing in the play but at the
same time Of great interest to those
who follow history. This United
Artists release will be seen all this
week at the Ditmas theatre.
Girls who now bob their hair may
be interested TO know how the prac-
tice began. During the great French
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Plan for Dempsey Bouts

Palace arena which seats $1,000 has
been engaged by a syndicate which
hopes to stage two bouts during the
stay in England OF Jack Dempsey.
George Mcdonald. fight promo
ter, is proposing that Dempsey un-
dertake 10 box Joe Bracket in six
rounds and Jack B~lumenfeld In
four. Seat prices will range from
six shillings to five pounds sterling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
$50 600 Fire in Lakewood

LAKEWOOD April II. : TWO
stores were destroyed and three
families living above them driven TO
the streets early today by a fire
which destroyed the two buildings.
The blaze started in a restaurant and
spread to the Regal Shoe Company.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
The origin is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Minstrel

There will be a rehearsal Tor n
minstrel and revue to be presented
by the Y. W. II. A. Girls in the Ma
iestic Theatre, Tuesday, April Is, for
the benefit of the American Legion,
tonight in the Y. NJ. II. A. hall at
1880 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
oppHAHs ar THE STORM

dress 10 the public and at this time
uttered his famous remark: Peace.
oh. Peace with n another. Are
we not alone against the world, a
little band of Brothers. (
Again, he dashed up the stairs OF
the guillotine. on one occasion ana
called a stop TO the series of execu-
tions and turning to the horde of
thousands gathered about. shouted,
al am weary of blood would
rather be g~uillotined than be a feec(
er OF the guillotine." J
In Mr.. Grinath's picture he show{
IN the first part the utter disregaq
for life and welfare OF the comm4
people BY the aristocracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
StraMride and Dance

The Glass OF 1921 will hold a
Friday, April 81, to Gran
bury, where they will attend a dance.
They will meet at the Public Library
7 o'clock sharp Friday night. Any
one desiring to attend this affair viii
please signify their intention to any
OF the following committee: Robert
Menaker, Harry Widerstrom, John
Stocked and Douglas Fraser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Goodwill Dance Tonight

The annual Easter Monday dance
of the Goodwill Association to be
held tonight at the New Auditorium
has a promise of being one OF the
largest affairs following the Lenten
season. The music for the dancing
which is TO start at s O'Clock, Will De
furnished by the Sterling Six h
ira
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
.Iumn in Wheat Price

CHICAGO, April II. - Wheat
opened one-quarter of a cent lower
to one-half per cent higher in price
today at SLAP to $1.43h for May de-
livery after an extraordinary jump
of nine cents a bushel Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Burglars Take Church Safe

NIAGARA FALLS, April IL
Burglars entered the st. S~tanishlau's
Costka Catholic church and stole the
church's safe. The safe contained
altar utensils and money, valued at
about $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Meeting

The general meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Y. M. ii. A.
which was to have been held tomor-
row night, has been postponed until
further notice on account OF n
holidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

CAMDEN, April IL Edward
Cummings. twenty-five years old. a
taxi driver, was killed today when
his machine was ditched by a troll
ley car at Merchantville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 17-Agree-
ment was reached by Secretary Den
by and Chairman Lasker OF n
shipping board for elimination
the provision in the pending bill for
a merchant marine naval reserve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Gifts for Children

BICYCLE and trioycles, all sizes. wheels
tires and repairs FOR all makes Of BY
cycles tricyciies and Rocsrts Tulsa
Auto Cycle Co, 1is W. First ST. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Music
LIFE TIME PRESENTS

JENEISS-Oue price, no commissi0
easy payments makes It easy 10 give
that piano Duo Art pisnola, VictrolR,
violin md numerous lifetime presents
10 the family A small cash payment
acndA one home
j. w. JENKINS SONS MUSIC co.
Phone Osaga siss tl7 3 Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
GIFTS for Her

SURE Nur Christina, shoppers. those
tasu,ifui rlus. blue. oii rose. American
beauty sni other eolorei house siipperf
thst ws srl far $50 arc vouh w 10
'iTa
turk BROS,
T1l-s rprgeat rhoo uistrlbutou.
tfs-.s Mrio ri
BEAUTIFUL OLD CLDCK9
Nlfrnfr, pi,iUU.. FaHrH rauuI"Hiirfs
Tables. cfai-s eafaH. soefeiarlra. chests
~ drawers hu1 uoudcrfu hudE NorIh-
east rofn'r Tweny.firN and r''rlt
BEAUTY AIDS Ist ua FIeo you rain.
wHtrr shHupao. DO Marvel beauty
Pnrlo. opss $3.50
Bic LfNE W perfume 4ud toilet scts
sayre Drug CO., l2 E. Necond
RtG LIME pr IVORY at mnuuf4cturert
rr'era. s7far prug go. % ~ second.
cur GLASS uigh grade cut glass at
lowest prices Peoples Jcwclry CO..
en- 8 Maln Wddlo block
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Gifts for Him

no LINE ot false faces for masauerade
PARTIES. sayfo Drug co.. 10 v Second.
CHRtSTMAs cleaning and pressing, Bon
Ton Cleaners and Uyurs. Usage 12s.
Third ana tlwood.
bGAMONBs--Buod selection of tho finest
stones. alwnyH at Peoples Jewelry Co,
2ll b Main. middle block
WATCHES and diamonds are always ap-
preclsicd gifts. full display OF atttao-
t!.o time pieces and diamonds st pop
ular prices Peoples Jewelry Co. 2il s.
Main. middle block.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Employment

hnsT Prices paid iar Year misnt suits.
Tulsa Clothing exchange. si2Is $, Main,
!. CnaAr 2nfh-L
Evening star., 1922-09-29
.ANTl.U. S. PROPAGANDA
IN GERMANY CONTINUED
Munich Weekly Pictures Uncle
Sam Scalping Old World With
Dollar Sign as Knife.

Ey Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIE, September c9.-The worst
kind of anti-American propaganda Is
contained in special "Amertca
number of the Munich satirical
weekly, "Simplicissimus." published
last week. The frontispiece. entitled
."The Victor" shows Uncle Sam scalp
ing the old world with a knife bear
ing the dollar sign. The back page
depicts a scene in the occupied ter
ritory. with Colored troops bossl1g
and beating German workinsmen
President Harding. in the foreground,
gazes at a vision Of Lincoln, who says
to him: "I liberated black slaves from
the white race. You. Mr.. Harding,
have an opportunity to rescue whlte
slaves from negroes.
other illustrations show drunken
Americans in German bars and re-
turning home to ridicule prohibition
in general. The text is along the
same lines. This issue of the weekly
Is only one instance of the campaign
against foreigners in general and
American tourists in particular. which
is being waged now that the Oberam-
been bitter against travellers and it
is stated that hereafter only those
who can show that they have urgent
business will be admitted. 1t is
claimed that the tourists have bought
out the stores completely and are
responsible for the high prices.
The Munich correspondent of the
Thank heaven, the Americans are
gone. Bavaria hopes they will re-
main away until the next Passion
Play" ten years hence"
Evening star., 1922-09-29
RUSSIANS ABUSE
BRITISH IN NOTE
Lloyd George May Attempt
to Satisfy Soviet
Demands.
WOULD AID THE LEAGUE
Near East Crisis Used by Premier
to Strengthen Interna-
| tional Body.
WOULD AID THE LEAGUE
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1872.
LONDON, September 29.~The Brit
ish cabinet is considering lengthy
and abusive note received from the
soviet government demanding tina,
Russia be included in the forth
coming conference on the near cast
ern crisis The writer's informa
ton leads him to believe that Prime
Minister Lloyd George will attempt
to satisfy the soviet demand by sug-
gesting provisional representation
for Russia.
Public opinion in Great Britain long
has been leaning toward further rec.
osnition of the soviet government,
and this seems to be a logical place
for q graceful flourish by Lloyd
George. not only because the circum
stances actually demand Russia
presence at the conference table. but
because of the acute political sltua-
tion in this country.
Indications are plentiful that Lloyd
George intends to use the near east
crisis to strengthen the position OF
the league of nations in every possl-
bic manner.
Russia's demand for recognition un-
doubtedly will bring forth pointed
suggestion that she mend her ways.
join the league and take her share of
The international responsibility for
the freedom of the straits. The same
suggestion may even be leveled at
the United States. especially II Amer.
lean interests began taking too active
a part in the proposed near east set
tlement.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

cago and Washington. has decided.
according to information gathered in
Paris, to protest the codicil to her
mothers will.
1t may be recalled that this codicil,
filed in 1921. declares that Mrs. Gill
mour is to be cut from the estate "if
she does not stop the persecution OF
her brother and her efforts to ruin
the family" Mrs. Gilmour declines
to apologize to her brother. though
she feels deeply the disgrace of
running her family" as implied in
her mothers will Moreover, she be-
lieves that a thorough investigation
will prove that the accusation is un-
true and put in the proper place the
responsibility for the alienation Of
her brothers affections.
The case Is to come up for hear
ing in Muskegon, Mich, on Sep
tember %.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
WAR ON GRAIN MOTHS
IN VIRGINIA is URGED
All Wheat Now Being Delivered
Said to Be Infested With
Deadly Fly Weevil.
speeial pispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. September 90
The angoumois grain moth. or fly
weevil, reported by E N. Cory. state
entomologist of Maryland. as causing
q most Unprecedented infestation in
stored wheat throughout that state.
also 10 responsible for thousands of
dollars Of damage to both farmer and
miller in northern Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, according to
q statement given out today by a
large local milling corporation.
It said that practically all wheat
now being delivered Is infested, and
that unless farmers at once take
steps to combat the pest they are
liable to lose all the wheat they have
On hand, whether threshed or not.
How to use carbon bisulphide in
eradicating the pest is told in a
bulletin of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

league policy Of his own government.
The answer simply Is that Ameri-
cans are interested and deeply in
terested in the league - interested
perhaps moro than the general public
Britain. And the majority Of the
Americans who have examined the
leagues actions have pronounced
them admirable. In July, according
to Swiss police figures, 2.477 Ameri-
cans visited Geneva and fully half
of them have shown curiosity as
to the league mechanism. Thus far
in September three United States
senators, w. J. Harris William b.
Mckinley and S. p. Spencer and one
ex-senator, T. E. Burton, have come
to Geneva to look into the working
Of the league.
Other representatives of important
business, political and sociological
interests have come here in scores.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
WILL PLEAD INSANITY.
Defense Planned for Mrs. Phillips
in Hammer Murder Case.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. September
29.-Insanity will be the defense OF
Mrs. Clara Phillips. charged with
having beaten Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows, twenty-year-old widow, to
death with Il hammer.
That was disclosed when the public
defender, who will represent Mrs.
Phillips at her trial. set to open Oc-
tober 20, submitted to the district at
torney copies Of interrogatories ad-
dressed to thirteen persons residing
in Texas. They included questions as
to alleged lapses Of sanity on the part
of the defendant.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
The Special Features of @be Sunday ar Most Interesting
You Reading the Gompers Articles?

s tg I f s a p% ap e%s M SSy with
Evening star., 1922-09-29
U. S. TOURISTS IN GENEVA
CURIOUS ABOUT LEAGUE
Half of 2,477 Americans in Swift
erland in July Said to Have
Studied Body.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
GENEVA. September 30. - Ought
Americans to be interested in the
league of nations? Is the league
something to win and hold the faith
of decent men and women? Will it's
activities become more or less i'm
portant to Americans? Such are the
questions any American must ask
before forming an opinion about the
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MRS. GILMOUR TO COMBAT
CLAUSE IN MOTHERS WILL
Codicil Willed Her $25O,ooo on
Condition That She Apologize
to Her Brother.

to Her Brother.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. September 29.-Mrs. Ger
trude Gilmour. the apology heiress,"
who by the will of her mother. Mrs.
Ella A. Linderman. is to inherit
s25O,0OO on condition that she apollo
gizes TO her brother. B. A. Linder-
man, a we'll known clubman of Chi