davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05
Ethical and
Urletfliical

D1ms 9toItmhauon oy my preceding messages
rs Sfy Policy Righf?", EDO You KNOW This
Faet?" and Should A Person Be PenaIixed
ForRendering Il Public Serpices"
They say ] am ''unethical." Let's
see what the dictionary says about
ethics:
Ethics. The science or doctrine
OF the sources, principles, sane
tons and ideals of human con-
duct and character; the science
of the morally right.
That's a mouthful all right. But
note the words ideals of human con-
duct and character" and "the NOR
ally right" Do you think my con-
duct squares up with that definition
when, as a result of my efforts, thou
sands OF people are made happier
and healthier-people who would
not otherwise know the benefits and
blessings OF good teeth?
Every dentist knows that " per cent OF
the people have seldom or never sat in a
uentist cnalr, either because they don't
know enough or are afraid.
1t honest dental advertising backed up
ny honest dentistry is helping to correct
this appalling state of affairs isn't il
more nearly ethical aI-according to the
oennison a6ove-than the silent ''dignity"
ahd oo-nothing attitude of the so-caIled
ethical dentistsP
leave it to you.
l don't claim to be philanthropist. But
my educational advertising is bene6tinps
thousands OF people and SO I am hsppv ia
tne thought that am able to render a
pu6lc service while earning my livelihood.
yet because am trying to do single
handed what the profession as a whole
snoulo pc doing. l am the inspiration for
an sorts OF obstructive laws ard reyri.-
tons fostered by dental asyesissioas ed
boards. ~-u
What do you think aboxt ita
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

Aching joints, rheumatic pains,
neuralgia, can be relieved quick
ly by a rubbing application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t is a
powerful penetrating remedy.
Three sizes. soc, 60c and $1.2O
per bottle. Sold by Dan'l J. Fry.
s3. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-05

]. Alton Thompson of Bend is
in town on business today, ex-
peetiug to return home tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
$50 VERDICT n
ALL DAY TRIAL
Plaintiffs Get $50 Each in
Damage Suit Heard in the
District Court

A verdict of $50 to each of the
plaintiffs, Dora and Samuel Stern
of this city. was awarded by a jury
in the local district court following
an all day trial Tuesday. Harry
Goldberg being the defendant,
George j.. Miller represented the
plaintiffs who sued for $500 while
Jacob Karkus represented the de-
PENDANT.
The action was the result of Mrs.
Stern being injured by a piece OF
iron coming from some machinery
Goldberg's men were junking near
the open market. Mrs. Stern was
selling produce at the time for her
husband, it was testified. The plain
tiffs asked damages for the injury
and the loss of services of Mrs.
Stern which made it necessary to
engage some one else to sell the
goods. There were eight women on
the jury. they being Mrs. Sophie
Neall, Mrs. Edith Hansen, Mrs
Della Seguine. Miss Bertha Koyen
Miss Marie Robbins. Mrs. Mathilda
Baldwin, Mrs. Mabel Haywood ana
Mrs. Anna Counihan. A verdict wa:
rendered about forty-five minutes
after the jury went out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
CRAFTSMEN'S CLUB TO GIVE
PLAYlET AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN, May 1S:-For the
first time in the history of the An
cient Order of Free Masons some @;
it's most cherished secrets are to De
revealed to persons not members OF
the order. on the night of May 20,
i'm the Franklin School building OF
this borough, the Craftsmen's Cluo
of Triune Lodge. all of whom are
artists in their respective capacities.
will enact a three-act comedy, en-
titled Are You a Mason?" Since
the beginning of the order back at
the time of the building of King
Solomon's temple its secrets have
been closely guarded but the vel
will be dropped at this performance
To give applicants for admission a
little advance dope. The long cher
shed desires of wives and sweet
hearts TO learn what she" does OF
lodge nights, and how they treated
him when he rode the goat" Will
also probably be satisfied a week
from Friday night.
The general public may obtain
tickets from DIR. l.. L. Kuntz, at $50
Smith street. Perth Amboy, from
members of the local lodge. and at
Hahm's drug store on Main street.
Dancing will follow the perform
anCe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
KEYPORT ARCANUM
PLANS BIG EVENTS

KEYPORT. May Is. - oronal
Council. No. 1856, Royal Arcanum,
is planning an interesting program
of activities to take place during the
next month among which will be the
celebration of the forty-fifth ami
versary Of the founding of the or
der which will be observed in a fit
ting by Coronal.
On May 26 an important meeting
will be held at which time a class
of candidates including several
local high school will be received,
and after the business session a So
ciel time will follow in charge of the
orator.
On June %, which is the forty
fifth anniversary of the founding of
the order, a group meeting will be
held in Asbury Park under the su-
pervision of the Grand Officer A. A.
Philo, of the Committee on the State
of the Order. The visitors will meet
with Coast City Council of Asbury
Park, and delegations will be pres
emit from Long Branch, Red Bank.
Jamesburg, Atlantic Highlands, and
other nearby councils. Attending
besides Mr.. Philo will be Supervising
Deputy Grand Regent Louis Stultz.
under whose jurisdiction are the
above councils.
Coronal Council will attend the
evening service at the Reformed
church Sunday night. June 25
which has been the custom for a
number of years as a fitting OBJ
servance of the anniversary. Rev. +.
T. B. Reynolds will deliver a special
address to the order and special mu-
sic will be rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
TONY MUNOz RED FLIVVER
MISSING DURING BIG FIRE

'Toney" Munoz. the street com
missioner, is in a peculiar predica-
ment-and all on account of his fiiv-
yer which is colored somewhat along
the same lines as the bolshevic en-
blem. If he persists in going to fires
in it some radical changes in the
color scheme must be made, bremen
saw, as it has been mistaken evera
for the fire and the ~fire-eaters
have gone out of their way only to
come upon the harmless Henry
parked along the road. At the Lead
Works fire Tuesday morning. TO
ney's'' Lizzie was on hand o the
roll call but after spending a couple
of hours at the blaze its owner re-
turned to the spot where he had left
it, only to find it missing.
After a long search he found II
hiding in one of the depressions, oil
which there are many, in that Sec
ton of the city. He swore vengeance
upon the perpetrators of this DARK
deed but as yet has been unable To
run them down. He has exhausted
all of Sherlock Polmes' methods and
now intends to consult Conan Doyle
himself to see if his influence over
the spirits cannot help to place IN
his hands the guilty parties. In the
meantime '"Toney," is in an accep,
table mood to receive bids from locaI
automobile painters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
POPULARITY CONTESTS
CONTINUED HERE

James Brophy is now leading in
the most popular baby contest being
staged by the Eagle Hose & Chemi-
cal Company in connection with
thei. bazar to open here next Mon
day. Five hundred votes have been
turned in for Brophy. while Mildred
Jensen is second with four hundred
and Genevieve Griffen is third with
155. Five entries have not made
any returns to date.
There are nine entries in the most
popular boy event and seven have
made returns to date. The standing
to date follows: William Jewell.
400; Bernard Peterson. $50; Simon
Lefokowitz. 107; Abraham Klapper.
107; John Kovach. 102; James
Walsh, 100. and Peter Ballad, 100.
In the most popular lady event
four contestants are entered and
there is a tie for first place. The
four entries, Anna Boba1. Sarah
Buchanan, Rose Pylyak and Lillian
Sherman are credited with 100 votes
each. Every young lady entering
this contest up to an including May
"a will receive 100 votes.
Three diamond rings are offered
in the young lady and baby contests
while a bicycle is the prize offered
in the most popular boy event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Keansburg NeWs

KEANSBUEG, May 1S-keans-
burg's water problem will, be dis
cussed next Monday when the bor-
ough council and an advisory COM
mittee consisting of citizens will hold
a joint meeting. The council has
asked the North Jersey District
Water Supply Commission to APP
praise the plants Of the two local
water companies, and which the
commission at d meeting ia Newark
consented to do. Engineers on the
staff OF the commission were in town
recently and suggested hat keans-
burg hook in with the lines Of the
Tintern Manor Water Company at
Oceanic, nine miles distant, which
the city of Long Branch is contem-
plating taking over. At a regular
meeting of the council yesterday
Councilman Frank T. Lynch siren
uously opposed the idea of a munic-
ipally owned water plant and urged
a franchise be given the Keans-
burg Water Company to supply the
entire borough. Renewed efforts on
the part of proponents Of a bor-
ough plant are being made since the
destruction of Hotel Mahler re-
Gently, and at which fire there was
not an ample supply of water.
The electorate at the fall cleo
ton by a vote of three to one went
on record as desiring a borough
regulated water plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
NEGRO MAY RUN FOR SENATE
ON wet" PLATFORM

TRENTON. May 1S:-If the Rev.
DR.. /. w. l.. Roundtree, negro re
publican worker of this city. finally
decides to run for United States
senator to show the opposition of
New Jersey negroes to the alleged
'Liiy-White" policy of United States
Senator Frelinghuysen and the
Harding administration. it will be
on a wet" platform. it developed
here today. The negro leader. long
close to Republican State Chairman
f.. c. Stokes. who is officially in
charge of the campaign of Senator
Frelinghuysen for another term. de-
clares that he believes lit would be
far better to regulate it (liquor SELL
ing). Then we would not have these
distilleries in cellars and garret5
and every hole in the woods. killing
hundreds of thousands of men and
women"
DIR. Roundtree predicted a great
struggle between Republican "regu-
lars and Republican progressive
in 1924. "All signs point in that di-
rection," he said, land the people
Wall be with the wing that is closest
to them"
DIR. Roundtree has been for some
time of the opinion that Senator
Frelinghuysen cannot be reelected,
and is especially sure that the ne
groes of the state will vote either
for the Democratic candidate, or for
an independent nominee.
Whether he will push himself ac-
lively for this later honor is as yet
problematical, but he is at least in
a receptive mood"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
THOMPSON MOTORS
OPEN SAlESR00MS

The Thompson Motors Company
of Plainfield has opened it's new
salesroom at 2S7-2S9 State street.
At these headquarters they will con-
duct a Nash motor car agency, and
the motto of the Thompson Motors
Company courteous attention and
honest service will be practised
here as it has been in other cities.
One of the largest and most mod
ern automobile sales and service
stations in the state. is owned by the
Thompson Motors Company and is
located at 413-421 Park avenue,
Plainfield. The Thompson company
has been located in Plainfield during
the past eighteen years.
James p. Conway, who has been
employed by the Thompson company
in Plainfield for seven years, will be
in charge of the agency in this city.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to visit the new salesroom and a
call from all present Nash owners
will be appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
AccompIishes
Remarkable Results
In Geo. H. Nickels Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man Says
Tanlac Promptly Relieved Him
of Bad Case of Stomach Trou-
BILE of Six Months Standing
Gains 81 Pounds and Feels
Fine As A Fiddle.

1t is an unquestionable fact that
Tanlac is now being more widely
endorsed by well known men and
women than any other medicine on
the American market. One of the
latest to testify is George II. Nickels.
well known lecturer, residing at 20
Wells St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
''Tanlac has not only completely
restored my health, but | have &C
tually gained 81 pounds in weight.
said Mr.. Nickels in referring TO the
remarkable benefits he had derived
from the medicine.
For something over six months,
my stomach was very badly dlsord-
cred. | suffered terribly from indl-
gestion and Dyspepsia. At times l
would be i'm great distress ana l
would invariable experience an I'M
comfortable bloated feeling for hours
after eating. | had no appetite scarce
ly and the little i ate would often
make me deathly sick. My head
ached until | felt like it would burst
and | was so nervous | trembled IKE
a leaf. When l got up in the morn
ings, | was so weak and dizzy, l
couldn't trust mayself to walk
around and | just hurt all over.
''Tanlac has brought about a won
derful change in my condition Tor
| am now enjoying the very best OF
health. My appetite is splendid. |
relish my meals. Everything agrees
WITH me perfectly. The nervousness.
headaches and dizzy spells are all
gone and | neser have an ache or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
N0vO PLANT To
BE- ENLARGED
More Men to be Employed
When Big Addition is Com
pleted at Chemical

Plans have been completed for a
new one-story addition to the plant
of the Novo Laboratories. Inc, here
which will give the $500
additional square feet. The new
building will enable the company to
treble their production and employ
about three times as many employ
es.
The plans for the building were
drawn by Architect George w.
Brooks and work will be started on
it at once. so that it will be ready
for occupancy in about two months
time. The construction work is be-
ing done by Gilman & Bozza.
The firm has awarded a contract
to the Chemical Engineering plant
for the installation of dryers, evap-
orators, grinding. shifting and mix
ing machinery. incidental and indis-
pensable to every modern chemical
laboratory. The cost of the addi-
tion plus machinery will be in the
neighborhood of about 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

The entertainment last night
was furnished by the Heudrys in a
medley OF song and story, and a
lecture by Albert Marion Hyde on
The Durable Satisfactions OF Life.
Edwin Turner. Of Carter avenue
and Centre street. East K~eansburS.
an electrician employed by L. i.
Wood of Main street this place. sus-
tanned a broken arm YESTERDAY. when
he fell from his bicycle at Ramsay
and Washington avenues. Turner
wa alightiHg from his wheel when
his trousers became caught in the
pedal. When Patrolman Joseph
Alnwick found him he was lying I'M
conscious on the sidewalk. He was
taken home and treated by DR.. G,
VI. MacConnell.
Work is being fastened on the
new scenic railway, SO that it msy
be ready to open Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LeGlese and
family spent the week end at their
new home on Bay View rel
Joseph Petrullo. proprietor of the
Roman Gardens at Hackensack, has
purchased the summer residence oil
George Ruder on Sea Breeze way
Harry Cooper is expected to re-
turn to keansburg the first week In
June. when he will have concluded
a very successful vaudeville engage
ment. He will make his home for
the summer with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Cooper pm Center
avenue.
T. Eastmond Wilson. who was
graduated recently from the Nyack
Missionary Institute, will sail for
China in August TO cary on mission
airy work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alnwick en-.
tertained guests from Brooklyn ovel
the weekend.
Mrs. C. Oulsnam. of 159 Pauline
avenue, entertained recently Mis-,
| NJ. De Gross and Mrs. F. Williams
! of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
N. J.FARMERS
UP-TO-DATE
First to Use AeropIanes for
Transporting Vegetables
lis Successful

TRENTON. May 1S.-From Glou-
cester county, New Jersey. TO Boston
Mass, by air. is the new way that
fresh asparagus will be transport
ed from this state to the capitol OF
the famous Bay State, according to
information obtained from officials
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture today. This will mark the first
attempt of farmers in the United
States to make use of the aeroplaue
in transporting crops. 1t is said that
this means will be of great use in
getting to distant markets perish
able food products and it is predict
ed by State Market Chief Alexis l..
Clark, that the air routes will prove
practical i'm the future movement
OF certain early and fancy crops.
where a few hours mean a big diff
ference in market quotations.
Farmers throughout the United
States will watch this experiment
with keen interest" said Chief
Clark today. ut is gratifying to
know that New Jersey farmers have
been the first to attempt this newest
means Of transportation. which,
coupled with the radio with its re-
ceiving stations already in many
New Jersey farm houses. cannot but
have a big future in farm marketing
plans.
THE United States has been slow
to adopt air transportation, but with
the lower costs OF airplane opera
ton, there is no reason why W.
should not catch up with and even
surpass Europe in this respect. The
Fokker planes, similar to the one
used by the Gloucester county farm
ers this week. are o in operation
on many air routes in Europe. car
| rying passengers and goods, and the
| New Jersey farmers are setting al
| example that should do much &c
| stimulate the growth of aerial de
velopment in this country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
DISTRICT COURT

Included among the cases settled
at the session of the district court
before Judge Charles c. Homman
Tuesday, were the following:
Adolph Greenbaum VS.. Frank
Fischer. judgment for possession
was made for the plaintiff.
Somerville Stove Works VS.. DAz-
zena & Phillipo: judgment for s122.-
IL was made in favor of the plain
tiff. The action was in contract. j..
o. Miller represented the plaintiff
concern.
Eugene Boros VS.. Henry ]. Drum
mond. This case was dismissed be-
cause 1t was not properly brought.
The Perth Amboy Flour and Grain
Company VS.. John Wrater, on con-
tract; Judgment for the plaintiff TO
the amount of $30.S6. NJ. l.. Gold
berger represented the plaintiff.
John j. Deegan VS.. Earl Clifford,
on contract. Judgment for the plain
tiff for ~$219.47. Joseph F. Deegan
represented the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
AVENEL

A dance will be given by the Pro-
gressive Club Saturday night at the
club house.
The Woman's Club will hold a
May walk for the children of Avenel
Saturday afternoon. They will go
to Clark's pond and a good time is
in store for all.
Mrs. Herbert Kutcher of Metuch-
en-. visited her father Mr.. McKinnon
yesterday.
Mrs. George Hoppe and grand
daughter, Adelphia, We're New York
visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Lange is entertaining
her sister of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Outwarter are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter.
Mrs. n. Halpern of Lancaster, Pa,
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Esther Grossman, has returned
to her home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
RUTGERS COLLEGE
RESERVES TO DRILL

State officials. officers of the army
and navy. national guard and or
ganized reserve, are expected to at
tend the annual exhibition drill OF
the Rutgers College Unit, Reserve
Officers Training Corps, at Nelson
Field, New Brunswick, on Friday,
May 10. \ comprehensive program
showing the work of the unit Will
be presented.
The program includes the entry
and review of the battalion; Cadet
Major T. p. Brown, commanding;
massed calisthenics, under Cadet
Major Brown; demonstration Of ac-
companying weapons by headquar-
tiers company, Cadet Captain j.. u.
Hubbard, commanding; attack on a
machine gun nest by an infantry
platoon under the command of Cadet
Captain j.. T. Quigley: close order
drill under Cadet Captain j. K.
Brown. and evening parade, Cadet
Major Brown. commanding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
YOUNG JUDAEA
To MEET HERE
State Convention Will be Held
in Perth Amboy Next
Sunday

When the Young Judaea seventh
annual state convention meets in
this city on Sunday 1t will have been
just five years since the convention
has assembled here. Last ear the
convention was held in Hoboken. At
the present time there are three
Young Judaea clubs In town, one
OF them being a Hebrew speaking
club. The complete program of the
convention will be announced later
in the week.
The Jewish Junior activities in The
state are being supervised by the
various Y. NJ. II. AS and commun-
ity centers. The aim of the conven-
ton will be to inform, advise and
urge that these junior clubs work
along lines set down by Young Ju-
daea. In view of this fact all or
CARNATIONS in the state doing this
work have been invited TO send del
egates to the convention.
According to the arrangements Tor
the convention SO far perfected, the
morning session will be devoted to
an address of welcome from a prom
inent citizen of the city and the re-
ceiving of reports. In the after
noon there will be addresses by
Young Judaea and Y. N. H. A.
workers, papers will be read and
the nomination committees will re-
pert.
In the evening there will be a
playlet showing the organization OF
a Young Judaea Club, a model club
and a meeting a month later. The
playlet was written by Miss Rose
Brody. At the evening session also.
there will be a debate between this
city and Bayonne, the subject being,
"Resolved, That the Establishment
of Hebrew Parochial Schools is De-
sirable." The Bayonne Club will be
represented by Maxwell Kresch and
j. C. Berger and the local club by
Irving Goldstein and Ted Chain.