davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

rear hall entering from drive;
canvas walls; four sleeping rooms;
two large tile baths and sleeping
porch, including one master bed
room with mantel; dressing room;
two closets: private connection TO
bath and sleeping porch. Second
floor, ceilings all canvased and
decorated in oil; bedrooms, papered
walls, All floors laid log cabin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reid and
daughter Evelyn and son ElIwood.
and MI. and Mrs. George Rusher
motored out of town Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Disbrow, of East Or
ange, formerly of this place, at
tended the funeral of d. v. Stonaker
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred De Chard, of Paterson
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Barber.
The members OF the Sewing Cir
Gle" Of the NJ. Z. church that enjoy
ed the performance at the Majestic
theatre Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcguire. Mrs. Alvin Ben
son, Rose Moneypenny, Viola Boyce.
Helen Kossman and Mae Uhl.
Mrs Montres Brown, of Soptswood
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. c. Hillyer. who is confined to
her home by illness.
MI. and Mrs. William Benson and
daughter Ada and Miss Evelyn
Pharo of Bradley Park spent Sun
day in town visiting relatives.
Mrs. Charles Reid was a Perth
Amboy shopper recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo erase and
family. of South Amboy. spent
Sunday with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Emma Dobson, who il con-
fined to he- home with illness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie was q
Perth Amboy shopper Saturday. ID.
Mrs. James Ellingham and son
Dewey, Of Runyon, spent Sunday
with Ross Hillyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wooton
and children were Perth Amboy
shoppers Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
JAMESBURG |. 0. O. r.
VISIT LODGES HOME

JAMESBURG. May 16.-FfdClity
Lodge, Odd Fellows. Of this pace.
did themselves proud on Sundsg
afternoon when they made a pill
grimage to the home for aged Odd
Fellows. at Trenton. and conducted
a service for the benefit OF the in
mates. over a hundred members OF
The order and members Of their
families were also among the dee
cation who made the trip to Tren-
tor in sutos provided by members
OF the order.
Frank II. Denton was chairman
Of the meeting and following the
~cervices held in the chapel. an in
spection of the home was made and
much favorable comment was heard
from expressions by the inmates.
The following program was rem
dered: Orchestra selections: singing,
We Have an Anchor; prayer. +.
NJ. Denton; reading scripture, T. NJ.
Denton: orchestra. Jesus is Call
ing" address. "Friendship-Broth-
erly Love-: singing. Trusting in
Jesus; address, Twilight of Life"
Frank II. Pownall: singing. 'Coun.
Your Blessings: orchestra selection:
solo. Miss Mary Ewing.
The service at the home by the
Jamesburg society were proclaimed
the largest in numbers present and
variety held N the past fifteen years.
Windsor Lodge OF Hightstown, con-
ducts the services en- Sunday, MAJ
Fl. at the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus j. thinner
mann are the parents OF a daugh-
ter born Monday morning.
Howard s. Tilton and Alan Ed
wards, of Long Branch, were guests
of friends at Keyport on Sunday.
On Sunday evening De Veer Allen
will address the congregation in
Calvary M. z. church OF THE
Young Democracy Movement" Mr..
Allen Is a fluent speaker and does
excellent work among the young
people.
Miss Margaret Clayton. OF Lake.
wood, a former resident in the bor-
ough, spent the weekend with
friends here returning to her home
on Monday.
church will meet in the church
house this afternoon when the hos
tesses will be Mrs. Pauline Arndt
and Mrs. William F. Eckhart.
Harry West has purchased the
Edward Snyder property on First
street and will rent the Ice cream
business formerly conducted by Mr..
Snyder.
The Tialofs Sunday school class of
Calvary NJ. E. church cleared about
s25 at the food sale conducted on
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Brady and
daughter Elizabeth spent Monday
with friends at Ocean Grove.
The second annual banquet of the
Tislois Sunday school class will be
held in Calvary M. E. church this
evening.
The millinery class under the d.
rection of the county demonstration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
From The Convent OF
The Sacred Heart
Sister Superior Endorses Merit Of
Father Johns Medicine For
Children

Writing from the Sacred Heart
Convent at Newport, VT, the Sister
Superior in charge says: I'VE have
here a large boarding school and as
soon as we see a child without
appetite or not feeling we'll we have
him take Father Johns Medicine.
/ think 1t is the best remedy for
children" (Signed) Sister Mary
Alexandrine, Superior Sacred Heart
Convent.
over 100 other institutions use and
endorse Father Johns Medicine.
having proved its value for colds and
body building owe a long period of
years. Safe to use because it con-
tains no drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

Wooton, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter were Freehold visitors
Sunday.
Russell Scoby and jeanette Sea
man, Of New Brunswick, spent sun
day with Mr.. Scoby's sister, Mrs.
Henry Wellman.
Mrs. William Downs, OF Camden.
is spending a few days with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Dobson.
Edward Miller, Jr., Milton Syl-
vester and Oliver Rogers were Perth
Amboy visitors Saturday.
Willis Treat and Dallas Rue have
returned home after spending the
winter months at Florida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

Don't forget the dance Saturday
night in the town hall given by the
ST. Thomas Club for the benefit of
the 81. Thomas Catholic church.
Mrs. Alvin Benson and Mrs. NJ.
J. Mcguire spent Wednesday with
the latter's niece, Mrs. Fred Her
man. az Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Green,
Mrs. Henry Scherg and Mrs. John
+. Green were New Brunswick Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Arisdale
and family of Elizabeth. spent sun
day with relatives in town.
Blanche Yates and Lillian Nichols
were Perth Amboy shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas wooton and
son. of Helmetta, visited the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

history that General Grant allowed
the defeated Confederate soldiers to
take home their horses and side
arms, instead of selling them as he
had q right to do.
In the same way General WI Pei
fu gave all the defeated troops new
clothing and extra pay.
Many believe General WI Pei-fu
will become one of the great leaders
Of China and will take an important
part in welding disorganized China
into one of the worlds greatest ma
tfoua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

the center of a storm in the United
States senate at Washington.
While Bakhmeteff is recognized
as he Russian ambassador. he re-
ally represents no government at
all. He was sent to America by
the kerensky government. of Rus
sia, which was overthrown when
the Bolsheviki, of communist gov
eminent. came into control.
NOW Senator William K. Borah of
Idaho Is investigating Bakhmeteff
and may succeed in havin , him dis
missed as ambassador and put out
Of the palatial Russian embassy in
which he lives.
Senator Borah says Bakhmeteff
never was a properly authorized
ambassador, that he spent for his
own purposes part of the $751;
100000 loaned to his government
by the United States and that he is
a friend of General Gregorie Se-
memoir. who is accused of having
oppressed the people of Siberia.
WI Pei-fu is Victor
The Chinese civil war, which has
caused our government much con-
Germ, now is practically over Gen.
eral WI Pei-fu. military leader of
Central China. is the victor. Gen
eral' Chang Tso-lin. Manchurjan
fighter. has been defeated.
General WI Pei-fu has won the
respect Of the world by the kind
ness and generosity he has dis
played toward the troops he con-
quered.
His conduct has been similar to
that Of General Grant when General
Lee, leader of the Confederate
forces. surrendered at the close of
the Civil War.
You will remember from your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

agent. Miss Helen @. Bishop. will
hold its first session Thursday In the
library.
The fire department was called
out on Sunday afternoon to fight q
small blaze on the Daniel CLARK
property at South Keyport.
Tn senior class OF the local high
school will hold their final dance
next Friday evening when music
will, be furnished by the Blue Chew
rons. The dance will be held in the
high school auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
Mexico and u. S.

S@AS 8aHa ~
Before many weeks have passed,
our country and Mexico may again
be enjoying diplomatic relations.
That means that our country may
recognize the government of Mex
leo and send an envoy to Mexico
City, capital of Mexico. to look af-
ter American interests. Mexico also
will send an envoy TO Washington,
our capital.
At pf resent our government doe
not recognize the government Of
Mexico and has no relations with it.
On May u, 1921, our government
proposed a treaty between the
United States and Mexico. This
was called a treaty of emity and
commerce-that mean an agree
ment intended to bring about
friendship and trade between the
two countries.
This treaty has not yet been ac-
cepted by the Mexican government.
Many notes bearing on the treaty
have been exchanged between our
State Department at Washington
and the oficials at Mexico City.
What u government wants from
Mexico is a guarantee that the
property OF American citizens in
Mexico-mines. Oil wells and busi-
ness houses-will be protected by
the Mexican government and not
seized If n war or revolution &C.
ours.
As soon as President Obregon,
head Of the Mexican government, is
willing to give such a guarantee,
there will be no further hindrance
to u recognition Of Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16
HIGH TIDE TABLE


KEASBEY. May 6-The Raritan
midgets claim a game from the
Clihwood midsets OF Cliffwood by
forfeit, 30. The Clifwood team
failed to put in an appearance for
their scheduled game here Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-16

Russian Ambassador
Boris Bakhmeteff. Russian am
bassador to the United States, Is in
Evening star., 1922-02-07
CONCERT OF DISTINCTION
AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Sonatas for Violin and Piano by
David and Clara Names
. Please Audience.

David and Clara Names were heard
last night in a recital of sonatas for
violin and piano in the auditorium of
the Central High School under the
auspices of the Washington Society
Of the Fine Arts
1t was a concert of high distinction,
both as to program and performance.
The fusion of Mr.. Names poetic and
fervent insight with his wife's broad
lyric sweep was very happy in its
effect 1t was only in the balance of
power between the little violin of
day, marvel that il is.
and our gigantic pianoforte that a
problem is felt.
The program opened with Schu-
mann's Sonata. in A Minor This
passionate and romantic first move
ment swept the audience into the
mood for the evening and the en-
chanting allegretto served to hold
them there. Conventional program
Beethoven's Sonata. in 4 Major" a
work of the masters early period. but
the result fully justified the artists
in placing this fresh and sparkling
composition as they did.
The, concluding and perhaps most
serious number. was the sonata by
Lekeu. a work of a large and eloquent
quality, which was played with con-
vincing earneStneSS, and poetry. Mr..
Names contributed few words re-
garding the composer and the work,
to the qualification of his audience.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS.
Commission Announces Examina-
tions for Vacancies.

Examinations for several positions
under the classified civil service for
posts in Washington were announced
today by the Civil Service Commits
sion as follows:
Coffee roaster quartermas ster inter
mediate depot, Washington. ID C. ST.
400 a year: chemical laboratorIan
tanalyticaD, and laboratorian tmetal-
lurgicaD. naval experimental station.
Annapolis, Md. s4.56 to S5.36 day:
laboratory attendant, public health
service, S72O to $1,000 a year; photog-
rapher and assistant photographer.
engineer reproduction plant, Wash
ington barracks, 500 to sl25 a
month.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above. the bonus OF $40 IA
month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the salary of which does not
exceed $500 a year.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
VOTES TO INCREASE
FEDERAL JUDGES
Senate Committee Proposes
Addition of Thirteen to US.
District Bench.

The Senate judiciary committee
yesterday agreed to increase the
number of United States district
judges by thirteen. The purpose is
to relieve the congestion of work
now in the federal courts.
The new judgeships would be dis
tributed under the committees rec
ommendation on the basis Of one
each to the following districts:
Massachusetts, eastern New York,
southern New York, eastern PENN
sylvania. northern Texas, eastern
Michigan, northern Ohio, middle
Tennessee, northern Illinois, Mime
sofa, northern California, northern
Georgia and Arizona.
Original Proposal Scaled.
As originally introduced the bill
proposed an increase of twenty-five
The committee decided, however. to
amend the original bill by giving
Massachusetts and southern New
York one judge each instead of two.
as proposed; by striking from the
bill the increases of one each pro-
posed for western Pennsylvania,
southern Florida, eastern Illinois,
eastern Missouri. western Missouri,
eastern Oklahoma, Montana and
southern California. The committee
added the northern district of Geor-
gia, which was not proposed in the
bill as introduced.
Relating to Vacancies.
The committee also agreed 10 re-
port favorably that section of the
bill which provides that whenever a
vacancy occurs in the office of any
of the judges appointed under it the
vacancy SI.a!l not be filed unless
Congress SO provides.
The increases are agreed to upon
the recomme endation Of Chief Justice
Taft and Attorney General DaugEer-
, ty and after conferences with United
States judges and diStrica attorneys.
l. Other provisions of the bill were
discussed by the committee today.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
THIEVES AT WORK IN CITY
Shoes Valued at $3.50, Jewelry
$500, Among Property Stolen.

Theft Of 140 pairs of shoes valued at
$3.50 was reported to the police by
Richard Fl. Long x Co., 1925 PennsH!-
vania avenue. The shoes disappeared
from the store Sunday night. it was
reported about the time a fire Oc-
Cured on the premises
Louis Cohen. 635 q street. reported
the theft of 4 sample case contain
ing jeweIry valued at S400. The jew
elry was taken from the doorway OF
a store at 1882 Ith street about )
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Stella Buchanan. PAPA X street,
reported that burglars gained en-
trance to her home yesterday by
breaking glass panel IN door.
They stole jewelry valued at $3.50, a
sum of money and revolver. Tiney
Willis. 2l26 4th street. told of the
taking of s14O from her house yes
terday.
John f. Brown. 2513 P street. re-
ported that his desk was jimmied and
robbed of two 800 bills.
Theft of clothing valued at $500, was
reported by Herman Robbis. 500 Yer
mont avenue.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
ARMY SCHOOL INQUIRY,
Special Board Named to Improve
Present System.

A board of Army officers has been
appointed to study the Army school
system and make recommendations
with view to the better co-ordina-
ton of the existing courses of in
struction, the reduction in time and
expense required. and the develop
ment of adequate courses of instruc-
tlon for officers and enlisted men of
the National Guard and the Organ
lied Reserve Corps
The board will meet at Fort Riley.
Kan, February 20. and afterward
will visit Fort Leavenworth, Kan:
Fort Sill, Okla: Camp Benning. Ga; !;
Camp Bragg. n. c.; Fort Monroe.
Langley Field and Camp Humphreys
Va; Camp Alfred Vail, n. j.; West
Point, \. Y, and Washington. D. c.
Members of the board are Brig
Gems. Edward F. McGlachlin. jr:
Ernest Kinds, Fred w. Sladen. Ham
son f. Ely and Malin Craig. Col.
Richmond p. Davis. Coast Artillery
Corps: Col. Paul b. Malone, infantry;
Col. Harold b. Fiske. general staff;
Maj. Thomas De w Milling. air serv-
ice. and Lieut.. Col. Samuel r. Gleaves,
general staff, recorder.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
COAST TGLARDCUITER SERVICE PLANS
ICE OBSERVATION IN OCEAN LANES

The coast guard cutter Seneca Will
leave New York for Halifax tomor-
row and thence proceed into the
north Atlantic on her annual ice OBJ
servation cruise off Newfoundland
and the Grand Banks. Reaching her
station by the middle of February. the
Seneca will cruise north Of the trans
atlantic steamer lanes. observing the
condition and movement of the ice,
radioing all data to the branch hy-
geographic office in New York for
broadcasting to coast radio stations
and mariners.
Each year, about February I. the
hydrographic office Of the Navy re-
Ceives the first report on ice in the
north Atlantic This year the steamer
St Charles radioed on January 81
that ice fields were observed at about
latitude 46 north and longitude 4s
west. about 200 miles east of New
foundland. or on the edge of the
Grand Banks.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

In consequence of the southern
drift of the ice, the turning point of
the transatlantic lanes between Eng
land and the ports of Boston and
New York. from a southwestern to a
more western course. is moved about
200 miles southeast on February J..
and remains in those waters until
august 81. In the winter the course
is changed to the west at a point about
1,200 miles off Boston.
Since the Titanic sank in April.
1872, with loss of 1,5l7 lives after
striking an iceberg. an early ice OBJ
servation cruise is made off the Banks
during February and March and an
ice patrol is established from April
| to July at the expense of the mari
time nations. the duty being assigned
to the United States coast guard. AS
soon as the ice starts south and be-
comes dangerous. about the 1st of
April. the Seneca will be relieved and
the cutters Tampa and Modoc will
take up d constant patrol on the
western. southern and eastern edges
Cf the ice nearest to the steamship
lanes.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
The Hotheads.

We labor at the daily grind. each
in his wonted fashion: and some
continue mild and kind, and some
are in a passion. Some workmen
cannot fix chair. or ply a saw or
chisel, but they begin to sweat and
swear and make the language siZZle.
They grumble like a house afire,
both in and out of season; they're in
a chronic state of ire that has no
cause or reason. And one such dele
gate will spoil the ardor Of the
many, and kill the pep of those who
toll at loom or spinning jenny. The
hothead is total loss, and none ad-
mires his capers; we're not aston
ished when the boss gives him his
walking papers. How different the
quiet gent! No stormy wrath delays
him; he calmly strives to earn the
cent that his employer pays him.
Sidestepping noise and fuss and
strife, he draws his weekly money.
and gives nickel to his wife to
make her days more sunny. What
e'er the tool that he may ply,
corkscrew or spanner. he wields
it with a beaming eye, in most efii-
ciert manner. Then comes the boss,
some pleasant day. and says, j.
Reuben Smirker, we add nine ko-
peckS to your pay, for you're
dandy worker. Your influence is
mighty fine, you do no useless wall
ing; you keep the other boys in
line, and harmony's prevailing"
(CopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
PUSH REUNION PLANS.
D. C. Man on Gen. Carr's Staff for
Meeting of Confederate Veterans.

Francis NJ Burrows of 5000 18th
street has been given the honorary
title of colonel and will serve as as
sistant quartermaster general on the
staff Cf Gen. julius S. Carr. commander
in-chief United Confederate Veterans.
at a reunion to be held at Richmond,
Va. June 90. 81 and %.
The above was officially made known
in a letter received recently by Col
Burrows from Edgar D. Taylor. adju-
tant general and chief of staff. United
Confederate Veterans The letter also
requested that all members of the staff
be present in full uniform.
Col Burrows has had the previous
honor of serving as major on the staff
of Gen. X. NJ. Van Zandt. commander
in-chief. United Confederate Veterans.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
WOULD [D|NAUGURATE.
.|NMEM0R|AL HALL
Proposal Made to Induct
Next President in New
Victory Building:
CITIZENS ARE ORGANIZED
Drive Will Be Made to Raise
Washington's Quota-Commit-
tee Is Named.

Let us hold the next inaugural i'll
the National Victory Memorial build
ing"
This will be the motto of the clt-
zens' committee which was organized
at the District building yesterday
afternoon to raise Washington's quo
Il. of the sum still needed to erect the
structure at 9TH and B streets.
This slogan was suggested 10 tne
committee by Mrs Henry F. Dimock,
president of the George Washington
Memorial Association. and the Leading
spirit L>Hind the memorial project.
Better support Asked.
The committee did not fix definite
quota for the city, but several speak
ers emphasized that Washington
should show more financial interest
in the campaign than the states, since
the memorial is to be erected here.
DR.. David Jayne HILL who previous
1y had beeh designated chairman OF
the local committee by Commissioners
Rudolph. called the gathering to or
der yesterday. after an Introductory
statement by the Commissioner.
The meeting then selected Rev. DR..
Henry Allen Tupper to be vice chair
man and chairman of the executive
committee. Other members of the eX-
ecutive committee Were elected as
James L. Freeman. John Poole, John
Temple Graves. Mgr. G. +. Thomas
Mrs. Dmock. A. Lisner. Thomas j
Donovan. Mrs. Alexander Wolfe, Nine.
Grouitch. wife of the Serbian min
lister, and Judge Knapp.
Meeting to Plan Details.
On motion of Mr. Donovan, the ex
ecutive committee voted to meet at
the District building at o'clock
Thursday afternoon. to make de-
tailed plans for raising Washington s
share.
DR.. George NJ Kober: long interest
ed in the erection of the memorial
declared that Washington should out
do the states in the raising of funds
In the states. he said, the interest in
the memorial must arise wholly from
sentiment. In Washington there is a
local interest that cannot be over
looked.
Chairman Hill made an eloquent ap-
peal to the people of Washington and
petion of the Victory Memorial build
ing as a lasting tribute to the brave
Americans who gave their lives in the
war.
Victory Memorial Sunday.
Mrs. D;mock told of the many years
of effort she has devoted to the prof.
ect. and explained the plans that have
been made for the placing OF a huge
service. flag of blue and gold stars in
the dome of the building for the
heroes Of the late war. 1t is her aim.
she lid. to make this memorial the
most useful building in America.
The committee voted to declare the
Sunday before Washingtons birthday
as Victory Memorial Sunday. on which
day all pastors of the city will be
asked to make the appeal from their
pulpltS.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
PLEADS FOR NEW SPAN
BEFORE ANOTHER HORROR
Something Should Be Done Before
It Is Too Late at Calvert
Street.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Now that Washington is bowed
down by grief and sorrow. mourning
for those of our number who lost
their lives in the collapse of the
knickerbocker Tkeater, is it not an
oppOrtune time again to call atten-,
tion to the weak structure over
which the Capital Traction) Chevy
Chase cars come and go? A bridge
that was built many years ago when
conditions were SO very different
from what they are today.
This morning | overheard one man
remark to another while we We're
crossing. THE next horror will be the
collapse of this bridge" l never pass
over without a prayer for safety and
thanksgiving when safely over. l
was informed Sunday. when the snow
was on the bridge. that if l crossed
over on foot l did 80 at my own
risk-yet have l often seen two cars
packed to their doors and sometimes
three on the bridge at one time.
Will Congress wait until some
dreadful accident occurs there before
GEpropriating the necessary funds fop
new briuge--which will have to be
done come day? All the investiga-
tions afterward will not bring back
to life single soul. Something
should be done now before it is too
late. n. 5. CUSACk.