davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Large Audience Hears
PROGRAM Given By Group
OF w. Richmond Friends

The Elizabeth Fry group of West
Richmond Friends church entertained
a large audience which filled the
church at a double program Friday
night when it presented a musicale
and play entitled THAT Telephone"
The proceeds from the evening were
to go toward the payment of the new
piano in the church.
The program was opened by piano
duet by Miss Virginia Unthank and
Miss Mary Louise Mathews, entitled
Spanish Dance by Moskowski; Miss
Ruth Hutchins. violipist, played con-
certo by Seitz. Miss Lois Edwards
PLAYED a Mcdowell number, "Brer
Rabbit: Mary Hubbard and Lois
Hubbard sang There Is Ever Song
Somewhere" by Ward Stevens. There
were two piano solo numbers by Miss
Evelyn Grant ITO a Wild Rose" Nc
Dowell. and another, AT the Old
Trusting Place" Miss Virginia I'm
thank. violinist, played the "Old Re
frain' by Kreisler. Miss Anna Hale
played piano selection. "Chanson,' .
+. by Frime. Miss Helen Cowgirl sang
"Mighty LAX Rose; Miss Louise
Matthews played Scottish tone poem
by Mcdowell, which was followed by
a song, THE Gypsy Trail" by Gallo
way. The musical program was con-
cluded with a violin and piano num-
Der. Souvenir" played by Miss Clara
Mote.
The musical was followed by play.
s"That Telephone" play in two acts,
which has been cleverly written by
Miss Anna Ewes, and in the produc-
ton of which the parts were well
done. Those who took part in the
play were: Lawrence Peacock, Evelyn
Grant, Lois Edwards, Ralph LamnSott,
Frances Robinson, Helen Cowgirl,
: Lucille Tauer, Anna Pierce, Walter
/. Seadler, Hugh Grant, Gladys Cosand
Aand Nina Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hadley, Rich
mond, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd
Myers, Richmond, girl: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. McConkey, Richmond, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Byram Robbins, Rich
mond, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Will
liams, Economy rural route, boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Shutz, Richmond,
Gaar road, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joseph Haramy. Richmond, boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Leroy Coddington,
Green's Fork, rural route, girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
SOUP, COFFEE AND MILK USED BY DARING
AVIATORS TO COOL ENGINE IN LONG FLIGHT

Dayton. can make an inspection
Upon alighting, Lieut.. Kelly inform
ed McCook that the flight was at an
end. A Martin transport was sent
from Dayton to take the officers to Nc
Cook field, but not knowing that this
plane was on its way, they decided to
borrow ship from Ft. Harrison field
and continue their journey.
The Martin bomber, piloted by Lieut.
H. W. Brookley, who was accompanied
by Lieut. E. M. Rossiter, arrived at
Sheen field a few minutes after Lieut.
MacReady and Kelly had departed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Community Joy Club
Girls Enjoy Entertainment

Several girls of the Community Joy
club took part in a masked affair In
the high school art gallery Friday
night under the direction of Miss Elsie
Marshall, chairman of the women's
and girls activities Of Richmond Com
munity Service. Games, contests and
other sorts Of entertainment occupied
the members time throughout the eve.
ming. The club intends to hold numer.
Gus social functions in the future for
the benefit of the girls Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Nov. 6-Richmond Com
mandery No. s, K T. Stated con
clave.
Tuesday, Nov. Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ Stated meeting
Wednesday, Nov. S-Webb lodge
No. "a. F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, at 1880
Thursday, Nov. 9-Masonic club viii,
give a dance to the Masons and their
families.
Friday, Nov. 10-King Solomon
chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ. Stated convo
cation,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Louisville To Organize
Chamber Of Commerce

LEWISVILLE, Ind, Nov. 4.-Plans
are under way for organization IF a
Chamber of Commerce here. A re-
port by an organization committee OF
three. appointed at a recent meeting,
will be presented at a second meet
ing Monday evening. S. A Warner,
secretary of the Newcastle Chamber
of Commerce, addressed the first meet
ing, which decided to admit both farm
ers and business men to the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Preparations Under Way
For Livestock Exposition

CHICAGO, Nov. Appropriations of
the amphitheatre and the surrounding
buildings which house the internation-
al livestock exposition have been
started six weeks in advance in order
to get the buildings ready to accom-
modate the crowds and exhibits,
which promise to break all records
Carpenters, electricians and decorat,
ors swarm in all the buildings. The
show will last from Dec. to Dec. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Little Theatre Society
v Organized At Rushuille

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 4.-The Lit
tie Theatre society recently proposed
at RushviIle has been formally organ
lied with rs charter members and a
campaign initiated for still larger
membership. No fees are charged, as
all expenses are to be met by door re-
ceipts of performances staged by the
society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
FIRST WOMAN TO CROSS u.

Mrs. Pearl H Doremus, of Mountain
Lake, N. J., claims the distinction of
being the first woman to cross the
United States absolutely alone in an
automobile. Her longest run in one
day was 245 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
MRS. LILLIE FARouHAR
BENJAMIN s. RATLIFF

Funeral services for Benjamin S.
Ratliff, who died at Dallas, Tex, re-
Gently, will be held Tuesday from the
home of his brother Walter Ratliff,
Northwest Fifth and School streets.
Burial will be in Earlham Gem
etery. The Richmond lodge, F.
and A. NJ, will have charge Of the
services on request Of the order at
MaBelle, Mo-, OF which Mr.. Ratliff was
member. Arrival OF the remains was
delayed due to the illness of other
members of the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
THE MANY PARTS OF MOTORS

Counting everything from cottel
KEYS to motor blocks, the average auto
mobile has approximately 1000 sepa
rate parts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Deaths and Funerals
PAUL THOMAS COOKE

Funeral services for Paul Thomas
Cooke will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock from the chapel of Jordan,
McManus, Hunt and Waterman Rev.
Stoakes will officiate. Burial viii be
in EarIham cemetery. Friends may
call any time at the chapel Of Jordan.
McManus, Hunt and Waterman.
MRS. LILLE FARQuHAR
Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Lille FarQuhar, which
took place at Jamestown, Ohio, Friday
evening. She was the widow of Frank
Farquhar. Mrs Farquhar was visiting
with her son, Lynn FarQuhar, at
jamestown. Her home is at AZ South
Eighteenth street. Besides her son
she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Catherine Behyner, Baltimore, Nd,
and Miss May Farquhar and four
grandchildren. Mrs. Farquhar was a
member of St Pauls Episcopal church.
The body was to arrive Saturday and
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

vote for Elliott now serving his third term in the National House Representatives
Elliott
for O the war;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
6IvoRcE SUIT DISMISSED

The suit Of Mabel Landweher
against Ralph Landweher, for divorce
was dismissed at cost of the plaintiff
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

The World war cost New Zealand
s4o0,000,000, about $3.50 per capita.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Circuit Court

CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE
Edna Bond Reed has filed claim
against the estate of Emma G. Mason
for $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
Coach WdddeH Pushes
High School Eleven for
Game with

The loss of the crack fnllback is
a serious blow to the team. Ras-
mussen was fast rounding into form
and it would not have heer long
before he would be found among
the leading scholastic players of the
state.
To offset the passing of Easmus-
sen comes the assurance that Don
Martin will be in the lineup in re-
naming contests. Illness kept him
out of previous contests. He will
be use1 in the Freehold game and
great things are expected of him
in kicking, running and line plung-
ing. Grieve, Stern and jacobson,
the other first string men are also
expected back for the South Jer-
sey contests.
Coach Waddell is pointing his CO.
horts toward the Freeh Did clash
next Friday and is confident that
Amboy viii triumph over mis- down
state aggregation. Freehold is rank
ed sixth n Glass B, a high stand
ing. considering the calibre of the
schools With which Freehold has
to contend. According 70 reports
from South Jersey Freehold has a
crack team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
BIC ATTRACTION
FOR ANbOY FIVE
Practice Tonight for Game
With Harrison Big Five at
Auditorium

The Perth Amboy Five basketball
team will hold a final practice sss-
sion tonight at the New Auditorium
court in preparation for the strong
Harrison Big Five game in this city
tomorrow night. The local favorites
are leaving no stone unturned that
may assure a victory over the Hud-
son county basketeers. Captain
Hank Thomas has called this last
minute practice in order to have his
teammates in first class condition
for the Harrison game tomorrow
night and also the Bay View Wheel
men russell at Newark on Sunday
night.
The Harrison Big Five will invade
this city with Dutch Stumpf, a vet
eran of the basketball court, Jiggs
Donahue and Joe Flynn, crack Sc
tan Hall College stars, Rachow, who
is considered one of the best CEN
tiers in northern Jersey, and Brady
and Joe Flynn, of state wide repu-
tation. These lads have been going
at a great rate this season and are
confident that they car break the
winning streak of the Amboy repre-
sentatives. A win for the local
dribblers over this strong outfit will
put them amongst the top-notchers
of the state. Thomas, Regain, Davis,
Hanson, Sher and Allen will partici-
pate in the game against the upstate
boys and expect to give them a real
battle.
On Sunday night the local quintet
will meet the fast Bay View Wheel
men on the Wheelmen's court in
Newark and in view of the fact that
that this will be the first game away
from home for the Perth Amboy
Five, a large crowd of fans is ex-
peoted to accompany the team to see
the Pacemaking quintet perform on
a foreign court. Arrangements have
been made to have an auto bus
leave from the corn of Smith and
State streets at 7:45 p. m. The Bay
View Wheelmen's court is located
at $50 South Sixth street, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

I his opponent and landed some hefty
blows during this ~stanza.
Fast Semi Final
Bobby Witheridge of Railway had
the better of Danny Lewis of Jersey
City in the six-round semi-final
event. The Hudson county lad
weighed one hundred and three
pounds, two pounds lighter than his
opponent. The first round of this
bout was somewhat slow but lack
of action in the opening stanza was
made up for in the second round.
Both boys landed a number of well
directed blows and the Jersey City
lad went down towards the end OF
the second period, long enough for
the third man to count one. Lewis
went down twice in the third round
not long enough for any count on
either occasion and in the fourth
round he took a count of seven and
a count of nine.
The jersey City boy came back
in the fifth round and had the
better OF his opponent and in the
last round both boys mixed through
out. 1t Is said these two boxers
have met before in the ring
Lester Applebaum of Railway
outpointed Luke Jaeger Of Wood
bridge in the only ~four-round con-
test to go the scheduled number
of rounds. Jaeger weighed one
hundred and thirty pounds, one
more than his opponent. Jaeger
took a count of three in the first
round and after about one minute
of fighting in each of the remain
ing rounds, he apparently vas in
a bad way. He succeeded. how
ever in lasting four rounds
The scheduled four round bout
between Young Ginda of Carteret
and Mickey Williams of Staten Is
land, the latter a substitute, was
stopped in the first round by the
referee. These two boys apparent
ly thought it was Saturday night
and that they were at a dance in
stead of being in the ring. Williams
weighed one hundred and twenty
six pounds and his opponent one
hundred and twenty-five pounds.
Kid Sullivan of Railway one
hundred and thirty-six pounds won
on a technical knockout from
Johnny Sargan, n hundred and
thirty-eight pounds, of Elizabeth.
Sargan's second threw in the towel
in the second round of a scheduled
loQA 1ouIiu Sos lilO GiiLobCti IVY
went down in the first, but there
was no count and after taking a
count of six in the second he was
in bad shape. The towel ended
the contest.
Referee Hall stopped the first
four rounder in the third round,
Billy Lewis of Westfield, a hyweight,
having the better of Young Law
renee of Elizabeth. The fist two
rounds were fast.
Jack Mcfarland of Elizabeth.
Willy Murphy, of Staten Island,
AL Roberts of Staten Island and a
Kid Nolan were introduced last
night. Referee Hall halls from Eliz-
abeth. The timekeeper last night
was Kid Potty and Moe .Lewkowitz
for the announcing. The next show
of the Center A. c. will be run
November 21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
ARE
GOING GREAT
viii Play Goerke- kirCh De
partment Store This Sum-
day Night

Although stiff opposition is OK
pected Messrs. Alfred Manner and
Jerome Jacobowitz are confident
that their Roosevelt Separates Will
register another victory on its home
court, Coughlin's auditorium in
Roosevelt this Sunday night. The
Georke-Kirch department tor team
of Elizabeth will furnish the oppo-
sition in this game.
Roosevelt at the present time is
represented by one of the strongest
teams that ever performed regularly
in any municipality of Middlesex
county Eggers at center a be rat
ed with the best pivot men in the
state Of New Jersey and his acquisi-
ton strengthened the borough team
considerably.
Teamed up with the Hudson coun-
ty boy are Jimmy Donovan and Sam
Denberg, Bayonne and Newark res
idents respectively, who occupy de-
fensive berths and "Jiggs" Donahue
and Freddy Glochau of Newark and
this city respectively. The latter
men perform in the offensive berths
on the Roosevelt quintet. Chip"
Cutter is the extra man on the Sep
arates' roster.
for the game Sunday night has not
been announced but there is every
indication that the pick of Union
county will be found on the depart
ment store roster. Chick Farley is
the eleventh man on the floor in all
games on the Roosevelt court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
AMb0Y MERMEN
LOSE 1ST MEET
New Brunswick Y. M. C. A.
Swimming Team Defeats
Local Junior Team

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. C. A.
junior swimming team was defeat
ed last night by New Brunswick Y.
M. c. A. juniors in the FIST meet
Of the present season in the local
pool. The point score was twenty
six to twenty-four.
New Brunswick won the big
event of the night the forty yard
relay ana the time was enc minute
and forty-two seconds. The New
brunswick team was made up of
G. Stalk II. B. Mckinney, f. Koran
and S. Uy.dert, while F. Baker, w.
johnson. A Rogler and ]. McQuaid
represented Amboy.
H. Larson Of the local associa-
ton won first place in the fancy
diving event f. Solt Of this city
won second and F. Koran Of New
Brunswick third. In the forty
yard swim c. Stahler of New Bruins
wick Was first, F. Baker of this
city second and S. Uyldert of New
Brunswick third. The time was
twenty-three and three-tiTths sec
onds.
Amboy won first and second in
the eighty yard swim, +. Baker
nnishlng first and McQuaid second.
Mckinney of New Brunswick was
third. The time was one minute
and one-hfths seconds. Koran of
New Brinswick won first nonors on
the plunge for distance, Stahler
was second and Solt of this city
was third. The best distance was
uyldert, of New Brunswick, finish
ed first in the one hundred yard
swim, Baker OF this city. was second
ana McQuaid, also of this city, was
third. The time was one minute,
eighteen and two-ffths seconds.
In addition to the events on the
program for the meet there was a
twenty yard swim for the junior
boys and a similar event for the jun
Tor employed boys. Uilman was first,
Thomas second and Fucker third in
the junior boys, swim. and Torrell
was first and Quincy second in the
junior employed boys contest.
A. C. Clark, Jr.. gave an exhibition
eighty-yard swim. 49,.
Walter Oliver and Herman Mel
sen were the Judges and Louis p.
Booz, was the referee and starter.
A feature of the meet was an ex-
hibition OF swimming by Leo Giebol.
captain OF the Rutgers swimming
cam. former Olympic swimmer and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
WOOdSide Americans
Beaten i'm Fast Contest
on woodbridge Court

Manager Saltzman's Woodbridge
Big Five annexed another win on its
home court, the Woodbridge high
school, last night. The Woodside
Americans of Newark were defeat
ed in a hard fought contest to the
tune OF a 1926 score.
One of the interesting features Of
the game was the foul shooting con-
test between Ray Handerhan Of the
Woodbridge team and Dewey
SchWankert of the Woodsides. Han
derhan is a member of the local
Speedways and Schwankert per-
forms with the National Turner's.
the combination carded to play the
Perth Amboys in this city a week
from tomorrow night. Handerhan
made thirteen OF his chances from
the foul line while Schwankert
made good nine free throws.
In the initial session the going
was nip and tuck throughout. the
nome club coming out on top 2O-13.
The Woodsides succeeded in re-
naming within reaching distance of
the home club throughout the final
twenty minutes Of play, ten points
separating the two clubs at the end.
Each team made six field goals in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
R|CHARDE To
BOWL SEATON
In Home and Home Set End
of This Month or De-
cember

Bowling fans who can point with
interest to the alley clash between
Howard Richards of this city and
frankie Seaton, of Elizabeth, can
sit back and rest assured that these
stars of the bowling sport w7H meet
again this year.
Recently the Union county cham
pion communicated with Richards
regarding the bowling of u home
and home set early this month and
the local star replied that on ac-
count of his injury of last summer
which may effect him at any time,
he would rather wait until the end
of this month before discussing
such an undertaking.
Seaton beat Richards in the
match last year mainly because of
the fact that the former gained a
big lead on the Amboy represen-
tative in the first half of the set,
which was bowled on the Eliza
beth alleys. Richards made a glo-
rious comeback in the las. games
on the local alleys, but not sufh-
Gent to rec his opponents
lead.
During this month Richards will
have plenty Of chance TO show if
he has the class which placed him
ON a plane wit hte leading howlers
in the state of New Jersey in for
mer years. If he is at his best, local
bowling fans make known. he will
surely beat the Betsytown bowler
in their next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
LIONS AND ROTARIANS
PLAY YOLLEY BALL TONIGHT

The long talked of volley ball
match between the Lions Club and
Rotary Club representative teams
will be played tonight in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium. The first game
of the match, which will be for the
best three out of five games, will get
under way at $3.50 o'clock.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
Iineups which the two teams will use
in their games tonight. but Captain
Ingvard Greisen, Of the Lions is
known to have had his selections
made for several weeks while Cap
tain Aylin Pierson of the Rotarians
had his team picked long before h
Lions challenged him. =,
Both clubs will no doubt be well
represented at the games, the Lions
having gone so far as to select Au-
gust Staudt as their cheer leader.
Il is understood Tom G. W. Fine and
Ben Goldberger have been working
out a series of secret signals which
they try on their opponents tonight
(provided that Captain Greisen
gives them both a chance to play at
the same time). The Rotarians
promise to show some shifty playing
and a number of the "oP timers"
plan to make a comeback into the
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
COUNTY SEAT
TEAM To PLAY
Will Try to Stop SayreviIle
CaSeyS on Latter's Court
Tonight
Sayreville

John Baumann's Sayreville
Knights of Columbus basketeers eX-
pect to add to their winning streak
at the expense of the crack Inter-
national Rubber Company of New
Brunswick, in a contest on the Vic
torian Hall court, ~Sayreville, to-
night. D..
Sayreville will line up in this
game with Handerhan, Sutton, Lam
sing, Eppinger and Glouchau, with
Rhatican available for service. This
is the same array of players which
has been successful in beating all
corners in games played to date.
Lined up against them tonight
will be a collection of tossers the
class Of which has not been match
ed against the S~ayreville representa-
tives in a previous game on Bau-
mann's schedule. The New Bruins
wick manager is confident that his
players will register the initial
downfall of the Caseys this year.
On Wednesday night of this week
the Sayreville team defeated the re-
Gently organized American Legion
quintet of New Brunswick in the
formers first travelling game. The
Caseys have also downed the col
ors of the Woodbridge Big Five,
Wo0dside Americans of Newark,
and the Hungarian Club of this city.
The game tonight will be refereed
by Father McCloskey and will start
promptly at 9:15 o'clock. There will
be dancing in connection with the
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03
DRY DOCK
At 50. AMbOY
To Play Junior Mechanics on
Tuesday Night of Next
Week

The next game on the schedule.
Of the South Amboy Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics basket:
ball team Of Les Stratton is with;
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock quintet;
of this city. This game will be play~'
ed on the South Amboy High School
court Tuesday night.
On Tuesday night of last week the
Junior Mechanics opened their home
season by dropping a game to the
Perth Amboy Y. NJ. H. A. quintet
Several practice sessions have been
held since this game and Manager
Stratton reports his cohorts will be
in real shape for the contest with
the shipyard team.
The Dry Dock basketeers of West
ley Wilson opened the season two
weeks ago by scoring a victory over
Manager Keenan's South River Ster-E
lings on the latter's home court.
On Sunday night of this week the
South Amboy team win travel to-
Newark TO lock horns with the Jun.
ior Mechanics quintet representing
the Newark lodge.
Preliminary games to the home
contests of the South Amboy Junior:
Mechanics will be played by the in-s
dependent girls quintet of South,
Amboy. This team is having a hard
time getting opposition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-03

Although there IS no game
scheduled for this week the high
school varsity squad is diligently
practicing every afternoon.
A gam had been planned be-
tween Ruie Aliens scrubs and
Coach Waddell's varsity, but inju-
ries sustained by the latter in last
Saturdays encounter, prevents the
playing of same.
AS an aftermath of the Railway
Amboy scrap it is expected that
n of the Crimson and Whites
leading men both offensive and
defensively, will be lost to the team
for the rest of the season.. This
player IS Paul Rasmussen. Bear
ing the brunt of Amboy's attack
Rasmussen was in nearly every play
and in n scrimmage he twisted
his knee. The twist was not taken
seriously Saturday. but on Monday
he started to feel the effects. DR..
John v. Smith after examining the
knee stated hat in order for the
injury TO be taken care of prop
erly football would have to be given
up for the season.