davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-26
Arrest II fin Alleged Plot

BERLIN, June 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Eleven persons al
lexed to be members of Bavarian
secret organization known as the
Council" were arrested yesterday
II was made known today. The po-
lice expressed the opinion that TINS
organization played a part In the
murder of former Minister Ersgerser,
also was connected with former
crimes. -
In addition to these arrests. Col.
Rylander was reported to be arrest
ed in Munich. General Merker.a for
mer Reighfer commander. who ire
ouently has been denounced In
papers, was arrested and suose-
Quently was released.
Collisions between workmen and
monarchists were reported To-Day.
No casualties were reported.
The police are displaying intense
hctivities in rounding up suspects.
DR.. Rathenau will be given a state
funeral tomorrow afternoon. The
coffin will be taken to the Reichstas
and then to the family vault.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-06-26
WEATHER

lFair tonig h {.
Tuesday cloudy.
Moderate tenn
pcrature.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
LIEUT.. MILLER REASSIGNED

Lieut. Robert B. Miller, Naval
Medical Corps, attached to the Z. S. S.
Argonne. has been assigned to duty
at the navy recruiting station, this
tjfy
Evening star., 1922-10-09
DEMOCRATS WOULD
REPEAL TARIFF LAW
Senator Harrison Announces
Policies Should Party
Come Into Power.
AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY
AGAINST SHIP SUBSIDY
Economy, Simpler Tax Laws, Aid
for Farmers and War ON "New.
berryism" Among Aims.

The democratic party, if put into
power again by the voters. proposes
10 repeal the Fordney- -McCumber
tariff law and provide by legisla-
ton justice to the American soldier"
according to a statement issued to-
day by Senator Harrison of Missis-
slppi, through the democratic sena-
torlai campaign committee. His
statement said, in part:
THE democratic party does not
base its campaign in the coming cleo
ton on fault-finding and criticism.
but. should it be intrusted with
power In the coming election. 1t
would stand for the following def
mite policies:
Would Rendjust Tariff.
The immediate repeal of the in
defensible Fordney- -McCumber prof.
tsers' adjustable compensation tariff
act and the enactment of such
changes in the Underwood-S Simmons
democratic tariffs as will meet the
changed conditions of the times.
TO provide by legislation justice
to the American soldier.
To provide a system of agricul-
needs of the American farmers and
stockmen.
ITO maintain our merchant marine
at high standard and to operate it
most economically in the interest of
the American people without sub
sidy or special privileges to the ship
ping trusts.
ITO appropriate adequately for the
economic administration of the gov
ernment and to put a stop to the
orgy of extravaganza which prevails
at the present time under the re-
publican administration.
support for Budget System.
'.To conform in letter and in spirit
to the budget system as originally
conceived.
ITO abolish useless Jobs, eliminate
unnecessary expenses and to reduce
inexcusably high salaries fixed by
this administration.
TO administer the civil service
law in good faith and without fraud,
deception or hypocrisy.
ITO enact legislation providing for
fair and just reclamation policy;
TO bring about a better under
standing between capital and labor
shall receive a fair DEAL. a living
wage and reasonable working hours
ITO simplify and revise the tax
laws so that taxes may be imposed
fairly and justly and upon those best
able to pay.
ITO literally aid good road con-
struction and the improvement of our
rivers and harbors.
Help for the Farmer.
ITO invoke the agricultural arm
of the government that the farmers
may be helped to receive fair prices
for their products and through the
process of elimination of overhead
costs and unnecessary expenses in
distribution and marketing, reduce
the cost of the product to the Amer
lean consumer
ITO drive .Newberryism' from the
high places in which it Is now en-
throned. and by appropriate legisla-
tion. to prevent corruption in poll
ties and restore the rule of the
people.
ITO prevent members of the Con-
gress in both houses from voting for
Evening star., 1922-10-09
UNTOLD LOSS OF FISH AND GAME
CAUSED BY GREAT FOREST FIRES

The destructive effects of tho pre-
vailing forest fires, especially in the
west, where the loss of valuable tim
Der results each year, prompts the
United States bureau Of fisheries to
suggest that there are other serious
losses of valuable natural resources
from this cause. which have hereto
fore received comparatively little at
tention-that is, to the wild life Of
the woods and streams. ard partic-
ularly to the game and food fishes.
To those who are familiar with the
loss Of millions of dollars worth of
valuable timber from forest fires, the
loss of wild life from the same cause
may appear insignificant. Yet when
we consider that the United States
forest service has just estimated that
some 100000 people annually visit
our national forests, many or most of
them interested in the fish and game
therein, a different estimate will be
reached. Of the importance Of the
wild life Of our forests.
Fixhermen Should Heed.
growing tendency to place q large
portion Of the responsibility of con-
serving our pational resources on
those who reap the greatest bene-
fits therefrom. Therefore the Fish
cries Service. Bulletin invites the at
tention of those persons who find
pleasure and healthful recreation in
fishing in the waters of our forests
to the destructive effect Of forest
fires on fish.
A few Of the most immediate ef-
fects detrimental to fish life are a
Evening star., 1922-10-09

sudden rise in the temperature Of the
water, lowering of It's oxygen con-
tent, change in it's chemical prop
critics, and destruction of shade.
The slightly acid condition natural
to most forest streams. recognized as
suitable for trout, is changed to al-
kaline from ash deposited from sur
face drainage, and this no Doubt has
deleterious mechanical effect on
fish aside from the chemical changes.
These. it is said. are but a few of
the more obvious and immediate re-
suits of fires, and they do not in
clude the most far reaching, though
not Immediately apparent. effects
that probably occur, such as the
destruction Of food, increased tur-
bidity. decreased protection against
foods. and drought.
The bulletin suggests that there is
a deplorable lack Of information with
very few recorded observations on
the fish and wild game destruction
from forest fires.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
MEXICAN OIL LAW
AMENDING DELAYED
0bregon Says Officials, How
ever, Are Giving Much
Thought to Wording.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October s-As vet
the Mexican government has formu-
lated no project for the amendment
or regulation Of article 27 of the con-
stitution (relating to oily. but the
various interested members Of the
cabinet have such project under ad-
visement and their ideas probably
will be embraced in a formal bill to
months.
President Obregon made this known
to the newspaper correspondents to-
day, declaring the government OFF,
cials We're deeply interested in the
matter and that consderabl BILE thought
was being given 1t. although the def
mite form of the proposed regulation
was in nowise complete.
Revolts Held Weak.
The revolutionary movements
throughout the republic were de-
scribed by the chief executive as I'M
important and as only minor mani
festations of unrest. Referring spe-
cifically to the activities of Gen. Muir
guia, he said the breakdown of the
Juarez revolt also meant complete
dissolution of the Murgia movement.
AS for the plans of Gen. Murgia the
president believed he intended first
to overthrow the federal authorities
at JudreZ ana tnen prOCeeQ SOUTH
ward through Chihuahua, gathering
adherents as he proceeded. This fail
ing, Murguia must now elect either
to surrender to the federals or at
tempt to escape across the interna-
tional boundary.
Other Disturbances Local.
The uprising in Tabasco. Chiahas.
Michoacan, Jalisco and Hidalgo were
dismissed as mere disturbances
caused by a half dozen more men.
who had been dispersed easily by the
federal forces.
Summarizing the rebel situation,
President Obregon said that no sec
tion offered serious trouble to the
general government.
President Obregon. who received
the correspondents for the first time
in more than two months, is enjoying
excellent health and appeared to be
in fine spirits. Rumored revolutions
seemingly are not weighing heavily
on his mind.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
ALL UNNECESSARY
NOISE MUST END
POLICE ARE TOLD

Noise fends are denounced in sn
order issued by Maj. Daniel Sullivan.
superintendent Of police. Many com
plants Of noises made by drivers oi
automobiles are being received by the
police, and Maj. Sullivan is determined
to put stop to them.
The department is still receiving
complaints on the use of muffler cut
outs by thoughtless drivers" mem
bers Of the force were told.
There is no excuse for this viola
ton of the traffic regulations" Maj.
Sullivan added, "and violation OF the
hospital zone regulation has also
been observed"
Members of the force were directed
to prevent all unnecessary noises. Maj.
Sullivan'S message to the force con-
cludes:
The practice of motorists in sound
ing their sirens or blowing the horns
unnecessarily while the machine is
not in motion for the purpose of at
tracing the attention Of some one is
very disturbing to those who are i'll
and to infants, as well as to persons
who are endeavoring TO secure their
rest. particularly during the early
morning hours, and the men are di-
rected to give their attention to the
matter with a view of seeing that
the regulations are complied with and
unnecessary noises of all kinds pro-
hibited."
Evening star., 1922-10-09
CAPTURE OF FOOCHOW
AIM OF HSU'S FORCES
Wang Said to Have Deserted Ii
and Joined in Attack of Suns
Former Army Chief.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMOY. China, October 9.-Fighting
Is reported near Foochow. capital OF
the province of Fukien, Sun Vat Sen,
deposed president of the South China
republic, at Canton. is said to be back
of a movement aimed. apparently. at
the capture of Foochow and the GUST
ing of Lii How-Chi, the provincial
tuchun.
Gen. Hsu Tsung-C Chi. who COM
manded Sun Vat Sens defeated XII
angst army, has established head
quarters at Yenping, northwest of
Foochow. having marched overland
from south Kiangsi province by way
of Tingchow. Gen. Wang Yeun-
Chang's headquarters at Kienningfu,
north Of Yenping, is rebelling against
Ii How-Chi and combining forces
with Gen. Hsu in threatening Foo
chow
Many persons. anticipating trouble,
are leaving Foochow. Financial con-
ditions throughout Fukien province
are critical
Evening star., 1922-10-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well known
Ohio Physician
DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave his patients a pre-
scription made of few well known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder work.
ers on the liver and bowels, which
causes a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have a pale face, sal1ow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongce, headaches, a Iistless, no-good
feeling, all out of sorts, inactive
bowels, you take one of DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Oliver Tablets
the successful substitute for calOmel
now and then Just to keep them
Gt. 15c and SOC
Evening star., 1922-10-09
WILL GIVE G. o. P. VIEW.
Leslie M. Shaw to Speak at City
Club Luncheon.

Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary of the
Treasury in the Roosevelt admins
trations. and former Governor of
City Clubs third forum lunche con
tomorrow at 1890 pm. Mr. Shaw
will speak on Campaign Issues--A
Republican View" answering the
presentation of the democratic side
of the campaign at the forum last
Tuesday by Representative James F.
Byrnes.
The address will again be broad
casted by radio from the White &
Boyer station. James T. Lloyd. for
mcr representative from Missouri.
will preside
Evening star., 1922-10-09
SHOOTS WIFE, WHO
CAN'T PLAY PIANO,
THEN KILLS SELF
BY the Associated Press.

thS ASSOCIICeU
MIAMI. Fla, October 9.-Mrs. c. B.
jones inability to play a piano re-
Gently bought for her is the cause
of her lying in a local hospital with
pistol wound in her lungs and her
husbands death by a self-adminis-
tered pistol shot, she says.
Tae shooting occurred Saturday
night at the couples home. Accord
ing to Mrs. Jones, her husband came
home intoxicated and upbraided her
for her inability to play the plano.
When she replied in the same tone of
voice he chased her through the
house. beat her and shot her. Then
he turned the gun on himself He
died early yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
HIS STILL STOLEN,
VIRCINIAN BECSDRY
CHIEF TO co GETIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CULPEPER, Va, October 9.-In a
letter to Prohibition Commissioner
Smith. Culpeper man sorrowfully
relates the loss of a 100-gallon still
and requests his aid in recovering it,
The writer of the letter AYERS that
he has owned the still for many
years, and that when the prohibi-
tfon law went into effect, not wish
ing to incur suspicion of being a law
breaker. he, as he though, safely
concealed the still in his barn, but
1t has been stolen
The commissioner replied that he
would exert his utmost efforts to
find the still, but that If located 1t
would be Immediately destroyed ac-
cording to law.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

Pretty teeth are seen everywhere.
Millions are fighting film :.
Now millions of people have adopted that new teeth
cleaning method. The results everywhere.
Look about you at the glistening teeth.
So it is almost the world Careful people Of
some fifty nations have discarded old ways for the
And largely by dental advice.
Other new effects
Pepsodent also brings other effects which research
proved essential. It plies the starch dgestant in
the saliva. That is there digest starch deposits
teeth which may otherwise ferment and form acids.
It ultiplies the kanity of the saliva. That is there
to neutralize mouth acds the cause of tooth decay
It found that old tooth pastes based soap and
chalk, brought just opposite effects. That one
reason why they proved so Ineffective.
Pepsodent polishes the teeth SO film less easily
adheres.
Pepsodent, with every use nultiples these natural
tooth protecting agents. Then those forces wage
constant fight against tooth enemies
Watch the new results
IF you don't know these benefits, we urge you to
make this test. Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as
the flm-coats disappear.
That test will be revelation to you. The results will
amaze and delight. Then you will know that you and
yours protect the teeth in better ways than now,
Cut out the coupon so you won't forget
Evening star., 1922-10-09
NATIVES DIE IN TYPH0ON.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. October 9.-Reports just
received from northern Luzon indi-
cate that fifteen natives were drowned
in the municipality Of Claveria, prov
ince of Cagayan, during a typhooa
three weeks ago. Much live stock was
drowned. and the crop damage was
said to be enormous. Reports from
every house on the island was de-
stroyed. There have been no reports
from the Batanes group Of Islands.
but constabulary officers fear there
has been loss of life there.
Evening star., 1922-10-09
Yesterday

40 in so suffered tooth troubles. Dingy
teeth were almost universal
This was the situation which has existed for years.
Tooth troubles constantly increasing, despite all
care Very few escaped them. Beautiful teeth were
seen less often than today.
The reason lay in film teeth-the cause OF most
tooth troubles No ordinary tooth paste effectively
combat it. So the tooth brush left much film intact, to
night and day threaten serious damage
How film ruins teeth
Film is that viscous coat you feel It elings to teet
dscolor it Then forms dngy coats. Tartar is based
on fln.
Film also holds food substance which fernaents and
forms acids It holds the acids in contact with the teeth
to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea
Thus the beauty of teeth and the health OF teeth
ware constantly attacked by that hm.
New combatants found
Dental science then made search for effective film
combatants. Eventually two ways were found. One
acts to curdle film one to it. and without any
harmful securing.
Many careful tests proved these methods efficient.
Authorities endorsed them. Then leading dentists
everywhere began to urge their use.
"A new-type tooth paste was created, based on mod
ern research. In FIVE great ways it brought effects
which old ways did not bring. Then these two film
combatants were embodied in it. The name OF that
tooth paste is Pepsodent.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

A WOMAN'S BURDENS are 1i9hten-
ed when she turns to the right medi-
cine. If her existence is made gloomy
by weaknesses and painful disorders,
she Will find relief from her troubles
I'm DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
III she's OverwOrked, nervous, or ''run-
down." she finds new life and
strength. It's m inviEOratfnE tonic
and nervine for ''wOman's cOmplaintS'
and weaknesses, and for young girls
lust entering MOmanhOOd.
Evening star., 1922-10-09

their own selfish interest at the ex-
pense of the people.
ITO bring about a return OF our
former high and commanding posi-
ton in International affairs and in
augurate a better relationship with
friendly nations"
Evening star., 1922-10-09
In 1884,,

The United States Senate,
by a unanimous vote, Tati-
fed the Behring Sea afbi-
tration treaty.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
DOVER GUARDSMEN
DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 2.-The Dover
National Guard basketball team
nosed out the Dover High School
five in an exciting game on the local
Armory floor Saturday evening by
the score OF 81 to 27.
Playing against an experienced
team and with many other odds
against them, the High School boys
gave a good account OF themselves
and started the game with a whirl-
wind attack that surprised their op-
ponents. The score at the end Of the
first period was 81 to 1S in favor OF
the High School. The Guardsmen
came back strong in the second half.
Long shots by Bice and Hartnett
were features OF the contest. O'Neal
was the high scorer with eight field
and three foul goals. The lineup;
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
Opponents Of Dempsey
Are Mighty Scarce

who will be Jack Dempsey's next
opponent?
Fred Fulton is being prominently
mentioned.
1t will be recalled that Fulton
didn't last very long against Demp-
sey in their previous meeting.
After the two fighters were intro
duced, they squared off, Dempsey cut
loose a swing, and Fulton kissed the
floor. Exit.
The latest in heavyweight circles
is that Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh,
will be the next fighter to dispute
Dempseys right to the title.
Greb will shortly meet Johnny
Wilson, holder of the middleweight
title. The bout will be staged at
Madison Square Garden. Most of
the critics feel sure that Greb will
lift the crown.
The result OF that bout alone Is
holding up the proposed Dempsey
Greb go. II Greb losses to Wilson,
then such a bout would have no
drawing power. However, If he
wins the middleweight title. such a
MEETING would attract wide atten-
ton.
A lot OF people will scoff at the
dea Of Greb meeting Dempsey. Gro
has a much better chance than did
Carpenter. He is bigger and stur-
der than the European champion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
TILDEN-MALL0RY
HEAD TENNIS RANKS

NEW YORK. Jan. . Omitted
Press). William T. Tilden, I'd, and
Mrs. Molla Bjudstedt Mallory today
stood officially at the head Of the
tennis ranks of the United Staes.
The speedy Philadelphian was
placed at the head of the mems sim
giles ranking by the United States
Tennis Association in its official an
nouncement. Mrs. Mallory. New
York, for the sixth time, headed the
lis of women stars in the singles.
Tilden divided honors with Vincent
Richards. the Fordham flash. in the
mems doubles. while Mrs. Mallory
and Mrs. Mary K Brown, Los An
geles. headed the women's doubles.
Mrs. Brown ranked second to Mrs.
Mallory in the women's singles.
William NJ. Johnston San Francisco.
was rated just behind Tilden in the
mons singles, Richards being placed
in third position.
In TIE first nineteen in the mems
singles, are from Philadelphia,
from San Francisco, Z from New
York, 1 from Portland, from Chi
cago and from Massachusetts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02

Mile. Lenglen, touted as the great
est woman player the game ever
produced, was an absolute bust"
After getting away to a bad start in
her match with Mrs. Mallory, the
American champion, Mile. Lenglen
defaulted, claiming illness.
Simply Quit Cold.
1t is generally the impression that
Mile. Lenglen quit cold. Mrs. NAL
lory, at the peak Of her game, out
classed the French star as far as the
match went. With certain defeat
staring her in the face. Mile, Leng-
len retired from the courts.
The golfing world provided three
surprises.
Jesse Guilford, rated one Of the
best amateur players in the country,
won the national amateur golf
championship at St. Louis. Despite
his well known ability, a half dozen
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
LusTIs Co. sELLs PLANT.

With the taking over OF the lum-
Der business of the J. c.. Justis Com
pany at Newport, the r. J. Hollings-
worth Company, OF Marshallton,
will operate the plants at both places.
The two plants will be conducted CO.
operatively and as branches of the
same business.
The Marshallton plant will be un-
der the direction of +. ]. Hollings-
worth and his two sons. Herbert
and Howard. The former Justis plant
will be under the direction Of Chas.
NJ. Hollingsworth, assisted by James
n. Honingsworth. About the only
change to be made viii be the erec-
ton Of a large lumber shed at the
Marshallton plant.
The entire business Of The Justis
Company viii be taken over includ-
ing the hardware store. sheds, lum-
Der yards. coal lime. sand and milli
work business and all supplies. This
branch Of the business viii be oper-
ated as formerly in its entirety and
the Marshallton branch will tlso be
operated as formerly so that GUS
toners Will have the benefit of the
service Of both plants under one
management.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
DREDGING OUT SHOAL
NEAR MARCUS HOOK

The latest examination OF the
dredged channel Of the Delaware
River shows a depth of 80 feet or
more on the centre line throughout
the entire length, except for a small
shoal area extending from about Is
feet above to about 1900 feet below
the Marcus s-Hook-Cherry Island in
tersection with a minimum depth of
29.3 feet. The removal Of this shoal
is in progress.
Announcement has been made by
b. B. Dairy, superintendent of light
houses. that the red sectors Of
Elbow of Cross Ledge in Delaware
Bay had been broken and only
partly repaired. They are not to be
depended upon until repairs have
been made; this will be done as soon
as practicable.
Evening journal., 1922-01-02
PARKsIpE JrNIps ToNIGHr.

Parkside will entertain the Pion-
GERS in a City League game at the
Parkside gym tonight. Il win be
the reopening of the schedule, the
league laying off during the past
week. The schedule for the re-
mainder Of the week follows:
Tuesday-Brownson VS.. Mt. Yer
non at Brownson. Referee-MaX-
well.
dnesday-Seventh Ward VS..
ST. Mary's at Friends School. Ref
eree-Maxwell.
hursday-Pioneers VS.. Parkside
at Friends School Referee-Max-
well.
Friday-Mt. Vernon VS.. Brownson
at Brownson. Maxwell.
Saturday-Seventh Ward vs.. St.
Marys at St. Joseph's Hall Referee
Maxwell