davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1s, 1922
RECOGNIZING MEXICO

The recent undoubted improve
mcnt in Mexico's internal situa-
ton has led 10 reports, more or
less inspired. OF the coming early
recognition OF the Obrcgon GOV
eminent by our own; but IT IS
said at the White House that
there has been no change OF pol
icv. President Harding Is still
waiting for those guarantees OF
the property rights Of foreigners
and the safety OF our citizens resi-
dent in Mexico before according
official recognition.
1t is generally claimed that
Obregon's administration to date
has been the best since that OF
Diaz. During his first year OF
office a great program OF restor-
ing farm land 10 the people was
begun, the army was reduced to
10000 men and the soldiers were
given the opportunity to settle
on reclaimed lands. The railroads
were reorganized and port con
gestion was relieved. Much at
tention was paid to the extension
of public instruction. \ scheme
for the construction OF cheap
homes for workingmen was insti-
tuted. Thousands OF McNicans
were repatriatcd at a cost OF mil
lions OF pesos. Fifteen vessels
were acquired for the merchant
marine.
Granting the excellence OF
these achievements. the fact re
mains that Mexico's relations
with our country are not yet on
satisfactory basis Mexican
outlaws continue their .depreda-
tons against our people. Only
the other day a young American
floating down the Rio Grande IN
a small boat was shot from am
bush on the Mexican side Amer
lean citizens living along the Dor
der are asking that more troops
be. stationed there-an indication
of their feeling OF insecurity. The
official Interpretation OF the Mex
lean constitution concerning
property rights OF foreigners has
never vet been made clear.
Secretary Hughes said last
wear: Mexico IS free 10 adopt
any policy she pleases with re-
spcct to her public lands. but she
is not free to DESTROY without
compensation valid titles which
have been obtained by American
citizens under Mexican laws.
This question should not be con
fused with any matter of person
alities or of the recognition of any
particular administration" The
sooner Mexico realizes this point
the. nearer she will be to recog
milton by our government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16
SUPERVISORY WORK
FOR SCHOOL TUTORS



much the same position as the grad
uate of a medical school. whose train
ing there has 10 Re supplemented by
hospital experience and by a year
or so OF practice fofore he Isl
sought as physician With normal
school graduates we need more high
IL trained leaders and the combina-
5ion will produce q higher level IN The
fundamentals in the course Of study
Country schools then viii stand up
with the city schools.
Planning nc Years Ahe9d
The program Of the State Board Of
Education looks forward al least 10
years. The helping teacher does foE
the rural schools the same work the
supervising teacher does for the city
children. We aim 10 make the work
in the country schools of sufllcien,
attraction to keep teachers in the
rural sections and not have them leav-
ing for the city Al the first oppor-
tmity."
tTge Registering 0i Nurses
Members OF the House Hygiene
Committee are being urged to report
favorably a bin TO permit the regis
tra;ion OF licensed practical nurses
Such nurses, under the provisions OF
the bill. must have the Endorsement
of physicians under whom they have
worked and after 1928. must be al
least Is years OF age. able To read
and write and to have had nine
months training in hospital or other
institution.
Amends IOtOr Vehicle Law
Elimination Of mnimum fines in the
Traffic Court leaving imposition Of
anything less than the maximum to
the discretion Of the judge. is con-
templated in a bill introduced yester-
day 10y Delegate joseph, Third dis
trict Baltimore city, which amends
virtually the whole motor vehicle law.
Delegate joseph was formerly asso-
ciate justice of the Traffic Court
His bill provides that the salary of
the associate justice shall lee incroas-
ed from $500 to $1,000 a year, and
that in addition to sitting In emcr-
gencies he shall assist the justice
when thcre are more than 80 cases
on the docket for any one sitting Il
proposes elimination Of special deputy
commissioners of motor vehicles ana
provides that licenses shall not re
suspendable after the holders acquit-
tai in Traffic Court.
oppose Sunday Movies
Urging the members of the House
judiciary Committee to report unf2v-
orably any bill seeking to legaliza
Sunday moving pictures. a delegation
from three organizations appeared at
the State House yesterday The Rev.
Or De Witt NJ. Benham, the Rev DR..
+. L. Watson and the Rev II. S. John
son represented the Ministerial Union:
! Abner b. Brown. appeared for the
Sunday-School Association. and tho
Rev. ". ". Davis for the Lords Day
| Alliance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice ~ hereby given that the sub
scriber. Of Aauc Arundel county has oh
tained from the Orphans Court Of Anne
Arundel Comfy. ia Maryland. Lct,c's 81
Administration on She personal estate of
ISAAC H0HBLRGER,
late Of Anne Arundel county. deceased.
All persons having claims against rho de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. 20 the
subscriber on or before the
18Th DAY OF AUGUST. 1922.
They may otherwise. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per
sons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day If
February. l322
PAULINE HOIIBEEGEE
IDA CHAMBERLAIN
Administrators
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16
GANGWAY FOR THE
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN


the use OF the local light company's
poles. but also 10 string whatever
wires necessary 10 give the town in
Simultaneous signal service in case of
fire. then someone in the audience
loudly and enthusiastically shouted
that the good old town surely had
spontaneous combustion
Roll OF Members
Those who we're enrolled during the
evening included the following: DR..
Thomas II. Brayshaw. James s. Bill
lingslea. ". Craig Lord. l. J. DeAlba.
J. II. Cook. f. \. {. Bradley. John F.
Engelmann. Owen GTeenwell, Henry
Hagendoru. John Stumpf, ST.. II. 7.
Macy. s. j Macy r. r. Richardson.
Gustav Wilkes. Samuel Boone Jr.,
Theodore Sautter. Thomas H. Bray
shaw. Jr. John ]. Lanasa. J. p Wock-
enfuss. Wilbur c. Phelps, T. s.
Eichelberger. Jacob Side. Frank
Long. b. Frank Welch. Jr.. Thomas
WoodfaH. C. r. Samm. r II. Doering,
William {. Lemkuhl. F. Asbury Crit
fifth. Philip Morgan, and ". Leroy
Corkran.
Through the kind personal interest
OF Fire Commissioner Walter r.
Hough. Of Baltimore, and by permits
sion of Chief Emerich. delegations OF
our men will be sent TO the training
school of the Baltimore City Fire De-
partment in the near future fos in
strnction and intensive training in
fighting fires.
An aggressive canvass of the vi
entity is now being made for addition
al volunteers From present indica-
tons. it is evident that the roster Of
members viii be greatly increased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16
Member Of TIL. As.oeIated Pres.

The Associated Press r. exclu-
aiveiy entitled 20 the use for re-
publication Of all news credited 30
II or not otherwise credited In
this paper aud also the local news
published herein. All rights OF
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16

4 guess that fellow will be thor
ough if he ever learns to swim" why
500" He seems determined 10 begin
at the bottom. louisville Courier
Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16
STATE PAYS BOUNTY
FOR KILLING HAWKS

tContiuurd From Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16

Entered at Annapolis POst0fice az
Second Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-16

For tickets shd i-ls-...s stree; sa3,'
.!fs ucket Oh ess "s'' ..s.ss -
St5.e House stalo-. Sci s'1"
gIsleB Street Sf'
- ofEf =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
ANNUAL MONMOUTH COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION

REPORT, Oct. 30-Tomorrow
the sixtythird annual Sunday school
convention of Monmouth County
Sunday schools will be held in CAL
vary NJ. E. church. Special speak
ers will be present and the services
promise to be of interest and of
educational value to all who attend
them. The service begins at ten
o'clock and continues throughout
the Gay until the evening services
is concluded with intervals for
luncheon and supper which will be
served by the ladies of the church
under the supervision of Mrs.
Thomas w. Dawson.
The speaker Of the day IS w. c..
Pearce, one of the greatest Sunday
school leaders in the world. He has
just returned from an extensive tour
of the world which included stop
ping in all the great countries Of
Europe, Asia and the Orient.
His first address will be tonight
when a young peoples service will
be held in the First Baptist church
when he will describe the work be-
ing done by the Sunday schools and
address the young people generally.
Tomorrow night he will speak on
Making Righteousness, Coextensivs
with Intelligence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
METUCHEN

Mrs. Ray Wilson spent the week.
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Theo-
dore Wilson.
Mr.. Bonnell and his sister spent
Sunday visiting friends in New York
City.
Miss Daisy Orion, a former resi-
dent here, underwent an operation
last week at st. Luke's hospital in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baughton, moved to
Plainfeld where they will make thoir
permanent home.
Jack Rolse is leaving on Wednes-
day for a convention of automobile
dealers in Wisconsin.
Ministers of nearly all the church,
es Joined yesterday at the Presby-
terrain church with short addresses
advocating the continuance of the
prohibition laws and urging the cleo
ton of such candidates that favored
the eighteenth amendment.
Mrs. Artman and her daughter, of
Rector street, will leave here tomor-
row for New York City, where they
will make their home during the
winter.
H, B. Johnson and Mr.. Manning
spent the week in Greenpoint, L. L.
Mrs. Dewitt Price attended a
dance and reception on Friday night
in New York and spent the week
end at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
Mrs. James Heaton, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. William
Thornall, returned to her home in
Columbus, o.
Charles Pricket is recuperating
from a nervous breakdown at his
home here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
John KeOugh

KEYPORT, Oct. 30.-John w
Keough of Church street, received a
telegram on Thursday stating that
his only son, John Keough, residing
at Tampa, Fla, was seriously i'll and
asking that relatives come imme-
diately. Mr.. Keough and daughter,
Mrs. David c. Walling, left on Thurs
day night for Florida, before a Sec
ond telegram was received ANNOUNCE
ing his death. Too late to intercept
Mrs. Walling and Mr.. Keough they
proceeded to Tampa and were due
there on Saturday night. No details
r known of Mr.. Keough's illness
and subsequent death. Whether he
had been ailing for some days or
whether his death was sudden will
not be known until Mrs. Keough
hears from her husband.
The deceased was forty years Of
age having been born on Washing
toms birthday. He resided in the
borough until twelve years ago when
he made up his mind to engage in
business in Florida. He attended
the local high school and was well
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
GERAN SPEAKS TO WOMEN
OF MONMOUTH COUNTY

ASBURY PARK, Oct. 30.-Three
hundred women, representing every
section of Monmouth county, gath
cred at a luncheon here Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of Elmer H. Geran,
Democratic candidate for congress.
The luncheon, held under the aus
pices of the Woman's Geran Club
OF Monmouth county was the final
prediction getting together of the
women who will work for Geran's
success in Monmouth. 1t was a re-
markable testimony to the Demo-
cratic candidate who was deeply af-
fected by the presence of his moth
er and sister and the reference to
him and to them made by Ward
Kremer, chairman Of the Monmouth
county Democratic committee, who
presided at the luncheon. in his in
PRODUCTION of Mr.. Geran, for
speech.
Mr.. Geran talked to the women
on the fundamental differences be-
tween the principles of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties, as
sorting hat while the Democratic
party taxes the people only to the
extent hat is necessary to raise
money needed for actual govern
mental expenses, the Republican
party, by means Of a protective tar
iff, taxes the consuming public in
the interests of manufacturers and
classes. He said that the Republican
party is trying hard to create the
impression among women that to be
fashionable they must be identified
with the Republican party"
Remember" said Mr.. Geran to
the ladies', "the words of that great
American who said I'D rather be
right than be president and I be-
lieve from the evidence of your
presence here today, that the wom-
en- of Monmouth county would rath-
er be right than fashionable"
Mrs. Catherine Brown, an assem-
from Hudson county, and
Mrs. Theresa C. Bergen, of New
ark, were the other speakers at the
meeting.
Saturday night Mr.. Geran was the
speaker at a Democratic
meeting at Farmingdale and there
he renewed his attack upon Con-
gresham Appleby, his Republican
for voting against q re-
commitment of the tariff bill for
the purpose of removing a proposed
tax of $50 a ton for potash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
RARITAN TOWNSHIP,
F0RDS, AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kutcher
announce the birth of a baby girl
on Saturday night. Mrs. Kutcher
is confined at the Perth Amboy
City hospital.
The Raritan Manor Outdoor Club
composed OF young folks will have
an outdoor entertainment on Tues
day night.
All classes of the Clara Barton
school will have a Halloween party
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beutel enter.
tanned relatives yesterday at their
home here.
Miss Anna Kutcher is i'll at he,
home.
Preparations are being made by
Raritan Township officials for hold
ing the general election next Tues
day. Great interest is being shown
in the four voting districts Of the
township.
Miss Glare Pfeiffer. who is visiting
at Milford, Conn, with her sister,
witnessed the Yale-Army game at
New Haven Saturday.
Considerable building work Is in
progress in and around Fords at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
KEYP0RT WOMAN
SUFFERS STROKE

KEYPORT. Oct. 30.-Miss Eliza
beth Crochern, a lifelong resident of
keyport, is seriously Ill at her home
on First street, where she is suffer-
ing from the effects of a stroke. On
Friday morning neighbors of Miss
Crocheron did not see her about as
usual and in looking through a win
dow, Harry Burlew, who lives in
the adjoining house. saw her lying
across the bed, fully dressed.
He called assistance and entrance
was gained. Miss Crocheron was
found in an unconscious condition.
Medical assistance was hastily sum-
moned and her condition was declar-
ed due to a stroke which she had
probably suffered the night before.
Since that time she regained con-
seriousness but latest reports are that
she is unable to either move or
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
CONFERENCE At
COLLEGEFARM
Big Educational Session Held
at New Brunswick is Most
Interesting

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. SO:-
The annual conference of the
Teachers of Vocational Agriculture
was brought to a close here Satur-
day morning. Continuing for three
days, the sessions were held in the
State Agricultural College on the
College Farm here.
The conference was arranged by
the Department of Public Instruc-
ton in cooperation with the State
College for the purpose of bringing
together the teachers of vocational
agriculture with a view of keeping
up to date in their work. Once a
year the teachers assemble in this
manner and learn the newest de-
velopments in modern agricultural
practices and methods of teaching
agriculture.
One of the main topics discussed
during the three days of the confer
ence was What Farm Jobs Shall
We Teach Our Boys?" This subject
brought up the question of the farm
jobs in the various enterprises, such
as corn growing, potato growing,
poultry raising and other duties
common to the average farmer.
The teachers analysed the various
methods of giving instructions along
these lines and selected the best.
Speakers nationally known for
their ability as instructors in voca-
tional agriculture were brought
here to address the teachers. prices
of Farm Products was discussed
by DR.. G.. F. Warren, of Cornell
University, n of the foremost
leaders in the field. Albert K. Get
man, state supervisor of ~agricultur-
al education, Albany. N. Y, and
Raymond Fife, state supervisor of
agricultural education, Columbus,
O., related many of their expert
ences to the teachers assembled in
the hope that some gain might be
realized.
New Jersey State Commissioner
of Education John Enright and
Wesley A. O'Leary, one of his assist
ants, also addressed the conference
on subjects pertaining to the educa-
ton of youth. Other speakers were:
Dr.. Thomas J. Headlee, state ento-
mologist; Professor A. W. Blair. soil
chemist; A. P. Williams, federal
agent for agricultural education;
DR.. ]. P. Lipman, dean of agricul-
ture. New Brunswick State Colleges:
and Professor M. A. Blake, of the
state college staff of instructors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
PARTY At AVENEL

AvENEL. Oct. 30.-A surprise
party was given to Miss Laura Van
Slyke of Woodbridge avenue, here
last saturday night. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with Hal
lowe'en fancies, luncheon served and
dancing followed. The list of guests
included:
Charles Martin. Doris Martin, Har-
riet Breckenridge, Myrtle Howard,
Melba Howard, Laura Van Slyke,
Tom Levy, George Tappen, Clifford
Walling, Harold Graussen. Sigerd
Peterson, B. Donnegan, Steward
Schonover, William Krug. Herber;
Ayres, Irene Walling. Minnie Schlae-
ner. Sophie Schiller, Bessie Baker,
Helen futile, Inez Van Cleft. Mar
ion Beagrie, Elizabeth Sander, Es-
Their Van Slyke, Elida Van Slyke,
Steven Sabo and Lewis Varyu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

known here. Funeral notices VIII
be given later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
BUILD UP YOUR
WGOR FOR WINTER

IN the fall your blood is thin and your
vitality low. That's why you suffer
= from coughs and colds, and feel all
run down and dragged out.
Guides. Pepto-Mangan will enrich
your blood, tone you up, and give you
the resisting power to ward off illness.
Begin to take it now; it may saw you
sickness and suffering later on.
Physicians have recommended and
prescribed Guides for over 30 years.
Your druggist has it--liquid or tab.
lets, as you prefer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
ROOSEVELT CLUB
ADDS 10 MEMBERS

ROOSEVELT, Oct. Soften new
members were admitted at the meet
ing of the Harmony Club here last
Friday night. 1t includes mostly
residents of Chrome and Carteret.
the list being as follows: Edward
Falkner, Harold Helwick, Robert
Bishop, Clarence Celestina, Joseph
Schirger, Stephen Resko, George
Sweda, George Benzula, Norman Nc
Leod and Joseph Govaletz.
The Initiation of the members will
take place next Thursday night, in
the club rooms Of the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
HEAR EDWARDS ON
ISSUES IN ELIZABETH

II have conducted my campaign
for the United States Senate straight
10 the point; no sidestepping. no
pussy-footing and without mincing
words" declared Governor Edward
|. Edwards in an address in Eliza
beth on Saturday night. The issues
discussed by the governor were New
berryism, taxes, tariff and prohibi-
ton. He also spoke briefly on the
five cen trolley fare and quoted
from the Democratic platform as to
how this can be brought about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
AvENEL

The Progressive Club held a. mas
querade dance last Saturday night at
their club rooms here. Over two
hundred guests enjoyed the dancing
as well as other features that the
club members have prepared for the
evening. Refreshments were served
during the intermissions.
The Avenel Chapter of the Wo-
mans club of Woodbridge township.
will celebrate their third anniversary
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William B. Krug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
IL YEARS STOMACH
TROUBLE STOPPED

II suffered for IL years with
stomach trouble. Never saw a mo-
ment's relief until I tried Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules. They are
more than equal to their name.
They proved absolutely satisfac-
tory" writes Henry Kirchner OF
Concord, Staten Island, N. Y.
Jaques Little Wonder Capsules give
prompt and certain relief from dis
tress. They remove the danger Of
gas around the heart due to acute
or chronic indigestion. dyspepsia,
acid stomach and constipation.
On sale at City Pharmacy.
Smith and Oak streets, Perth
Amboy. or 60 cents by mail post.
paid from Jaaues Capsule Co..
Plattshurg. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
AUTO PLUNGES into DITCH

METUCHEN. Oct. 30.-While on
his way to preach a sermon in Perth
Amboy. Eliza Williams, a colored
minister of New Brunswick, was
slightly hurt when his auto skidded.
The machine plunged into a ditch
just in front of the Hotel Pines on
the Lincoln Highway.
His wife, Rosena Williams, who
was with the preacher in the car
was slightly bruised and injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
G.. o. p. Rally Tonight

HIGHLAND PARK, Oct. 30.-A
Republican rally will be held tonight
at the school house, Second and
Benner streets, when Congressman
Appleby will be the chief speaker.
Jamond Hammond and local candi-
dates will be present to address the
voters Of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

Smardy
sports coats in high
grade servioeable ma
terfals, and handsome
dress coats that often
have fur collars.
Not one in the lot
worth less than 1880.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

struction of Jerusalem a. D. 40, go
chnnged customs and destroyed the
Jewish atmosphere that would have
been impossible for the books 70
have been written then.
n the character Of Christ Is a
fiction, then is creation was the
greatest Of miracles. The New Tes-
lament account fits SO accurately
with every known fact of history
that il could not have been written
M any other time than the first cen
fury. From what Is known Of the
New Testament writer's they had
ample opportunities 20 know the
things they narrate Their martyr
dom proves their honesty, and we
must accept the testimony Of such
men.
The difference between the Cath
Ollie Old Testament and that 81 Pro-
testants Is not hard 20 settle, for
the Jews 20 whom the Old Testament
was given all acknowledge the pro-
testant list Of Old Testament books.
Their Septuagint versions contain
them all
Large and Interested audie1ce-
are hearing Mr. ArceneauX al each
service. Fifteen have been added 20
the church up 10 date
s. a. Ribhlc. Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-11

in a forceful manner Claude Wom-
ack, Of Colorado, is leading the song
service. He is at home with that
work. The people seem 70 be in
earnest about the work and much
good is being accomplished.
Friday morning about ten o'clock
Leon, The son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. o.
Love. fell from the railroad tank
and broke both collar bones loose
from the sternum bone. He, with
some other children, drove their
burro to the tank and we've climbing
about on it, when his footing miss
ed and he fell with the above re-
suits. He was unconscious for a
while but his companions bathed his
face with water and soon he re-
gained himself DR.. Hughes was
summoned and bound up the
wounds.