davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
mt Of 'O|RT FARMER
(IM AEsEnvE BOARD IS
YEAR

Il was also explained that the Pres
islent had no serious objection to ap-
pointing a repre cntative Of the acri-
cultural interests engaged in farm
ing."as member Of the board. but
that he did object to his hands being
tied b.: Congress in tho matter by
his being directed to make such an
anloipts9ent-
The Compromise reached between
the President and the bloc" was
hailed by western and southern agr'-
Ecultural Senators connected with II
"a signal victory for the "hloc ov.
er KS senatorial opponents and crit
IL, and a. recognition by tho adj
misissraiion OF the increasing INN
enca the bloc" is welding IN boil:
the Senate and the House.
Opposition to the modified Kellogg
I'll. following is expected passage
nv Tic Senate g looked for in IN ;
.iuuse especially from III banking
an currency committee of the lowe.
chamber but with the approval s:v
on il b. The Prssident It's eaiiy enc
mem into law l., cenfd nta'.y pre-
d. ted by i Supporters. Alter dis
posing Of the bill the Seadfe VA "
unanimo~s consent. take NJ on Wea-
rcsGav The bill providing frr inter.
change bic railroad niile1ge books.
ana hefore the Weekend il * exoeei
ed to tackle the foreign debt frndlra
bil is the first step toward linking
The foreign debt with the soldiers
tonus legs lation
The Senate Fia2nce committee
took up the foreign debt BIZ. ,oday
in the hope OF reporting j. promptly
w;,ll the provisions .ni semi animal
payments ol interest, - which Secir-
tarv Mellon objected. stricken out.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

have oar Ibis u we did It's the most
vAea yov opply for Job as agent
~ they thSs.k you up. too. Ii yen
drink yci amt got a chance
Whats that about biz iee: ~
lOkc?
Gosh. no. II means we've set a
new stsie in detective NJ de,s.,
eives are supposed - have t,s feel
We hootsh hun,cre fool en-
How Dc YOU nab baotles-e4. i
you don't drink ?"
Smell ii that's al s3nc a.
'sres Ia do with mo-t al lls s,liI
they're ssliine as hes1e Tl@tes al.
mos. 40 real rye Nhisk. a. 81 nAt
amt very 'ltt.e real ein fae
about the oaiy ie.4i tAins that left
and The bo,.tirg-ers sfe > .1snAaae
Ia mase fake Scotch Vuh ,feUsats
You never tas:e Il
Suh. sometime We taash oar .aa
cues To The stan some at tna aee4t
last can drink even paAe ui si.s
They aoli }, IN their mea,a ana aea
slip " through a fIrucl ST.; -a1 r
bottle ~ the -i Dc kct fr.f- iste
esidsme II saves The s4eats stale.
ash'~
'tieU many ~. yo4 aa srl ~
selling liquor
">hoti lsrn nf 5tfr $.
went in I'll
can 81 ,sli ssef - !, * a. s..
hcoxe -aei ne
Sn ftas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
LOdeY Discusses
Hospital Perfect
at THO Churches

Plans for the new hospital h.re
were presented AVID discussed by Cor
nclirs = l.oder before two large
rhurch cCngrekst ioEs SUNDAY. one in
1'ey tpnis md the other ut pay,oru
Beach Each audience showed cUnsid
erabla interest n the address. and
IT the close "A number . The conxre-
cation appro3ciie! Mr. Lode pcr,un-
ally to express themselves n cordial
sympathy with the wo"S that IS Icing
undertaken. IN. mornin. meeting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

WsahiDgt0a. Jan. IL appointment
~ prestdent Harding Ut dirt farm
~ - the federal reserve board be-
'1OBo ~ end Of the year was dec1ar.
- ~ Senate republican leaders 10
cay 20 be extremely probable.
; Their prediction was based. II was
stated. ~ the compromise effected
hoaueoa the administration and the
''aHTlcoltural bloc" recently regard
TIM the pending legislation intended
% posce 4 dirt farmer" on the board.
N ueanimous consent the Senate
VII act nnaIiy on this Legislation to-
aosvUw. IL passage In the form OF
mo1e0cation Of the bill sponsored
originally by Senator kellogg. (W Of
1iooesota 10 anticipated by both Re
publican aud Democratic Senators
isleoe'fted with the agricultural
b1oc.~ Who are backing It. The mea-
suse hap been 50 Modified IS 10 meet
the views Of the president. fo'lcwsns
= seSieA OF conferences between him
and both republican and democratic
Doodcrs Of the "b!oc" including Sena
tOss Kenyon. (R). OF Iowa. Capper.
Republican If Kansas. and Saith
(D). Of South Carolina.
u was understood thai Senate.
Smith snd his associates a.. eel IL
TIE withdrawal II the Smith ainend-
mont which Was aimed at The replace
meat Of governor w p G. Harding
Oe the board. With dirt faTmer."
Governor Hardin. still h.s aDou.
six montlls Of his term TO serve end
u vas said that he would not onl,
oerve to the end u his term. bnt thar
opo0sieiOn t. his rea9po ntis.-nt
utuh BE- lessened il the irst yacanc.
% occur on the board in the ra4n
time were to be ilied with 4 'dir'
fnrmer.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

NJ f6rk, Jan l5-'how do YOU
- \ 9gkcd Icy Elnstein
ThoA ee3oQ the first authorized IN
tUgvioW with Uncle Sans champion
1um houna.
e don't like that M no rim
houoa." Protested Izz,. I'm FRO
11<oetpu agent
IAN r5ght. then. To what d. YOU
oltr1ooee your success as hooteh
huntory
ThTee reasons said Icy. first
! don't drink. Second. haven't got
~ 1oot. Third I've get nose for
boooe.'
what! You don't drink
Certainly not. You don't know
nneh & sou think prohibition agent
lQ1nks. Nome III Us do We wouldn't
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

was held at the Community Method
lot Episcopal church. Daytona. where
Dr. e.. f. Coss WIS associated with
Mr. Lnle;.. Both n,ccning and evening
lectures touched on "A few of the spec
iai local features. Mention was made
Of the bed capacity needed. The bald
N. Is to he tireproof, service. modern
in every respect and limited TO such
forms as will DE in mp way dietrimen-
tai 10 the community, Basis Of opera
ion to be such ~ ~ make institu-
ton self sustaining. Tho hospital to
he fer ard of the people admins
tered tv local pul'lic-spiritcd. repre-
sentative lay men. with whom VIII
be assrciated several wuulen's auxil-
aries and Il womsn's board. Group
Dil.nesti, work WIS UIaD. ioned III
connection With The separate medica!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

stan to which are eligible all local
physicians or members Of county
medical society.
Al the close OF the evening lecture
by Mr.. Loder. DIR. GOss spoke as fol-
Lows: mir. LOder has asked me to
express my opinion about this mat
ter. and have said I would do sc in
a single word. shall be false in my
Judgment to conscience and to my
sense IL duty il l do not offer my en-
tire sympathy 10 this work. feel
perfectly sure that next tn the .hcal
ing OF thu sin-sick soul of man the
healing OF his body comes as an i'm.
perat,ve duty. ! can only wish Mr..
Lodcr and all who are united with
him in this great work Gods speed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

han eid fransa ean tfea
~ e ZeH ie,snfs d month
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Weather forecast Winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Turks Push Forward

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Is (By
The Associated Press)-The Tur-
kish national armw Is now within
S5 miles Of Constantinople. The
population Is in a state OF nervous
tension and the entire city is rife
with rumors about Musapha Ke-
NAL Pasha's designs upon the cap
ital.
One story is that the nationalist
commander has sen an ultimatum
to the allies demanding the evacua-
ton of their forces from the city,
so as to permit his entrance OF the
Turkish nationalist army. Another
is that nationalist troops nave
crossed over to the Gallipoli PENN
sula from Chanak. planning TO
march into Thrace with the object
of taking Adrianople.
Rodosto and other ports on the
Sea of Marmora are crowded with
refugees arriving by the tens OF
thousands in an appalling state OF
misery.
Hundreds are dying before they
can be landed. The wear East
Relief has dispatched a truckload
of food stuffs and medicines Tor
Rodosto.
Ten thousand Armenian refugees
have arrived in the Bosphorus on
nve specials. and will be given shell
ter in the Armenian churches OF the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
ACTS ON
CONTROVERSY
DISPUTE Between Brother
, hood Carpenters and Sheet
! Metal Workers Taken Up

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 15:-The
executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor today will
tackle the controversy between the
brotherhood carpenters and the
Soiners and the sheet meal workers
union which, it is declared by feder-
alton chiefs, threatens a nationwide
tieup of building construction.
This controversy arising from a
dispute over which organization
should install the metal trimmings
in new buildings, already has halted
millions of dollars worth of con-
struction in Detroit. Cleveland and
other cities. it is asserted.
Labor's program of legislation,
which includes three amendments to
the constitution of the United States
in addition to the repeal of the
Sherman antitrust law, again will
come before the council today.
1t was s~ide-tracked yesterday to
make way for the resolution. which
later was passed. demanding the i'm
parchment of Attorney General
T'augherty and Federal Judge wiki
erson. of Chicago, in connection
with the rail shoft craft injunction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

One woman was burned and a SIX
teen year old boy was arrested last
night as a result of two fires in this
city yesterday afternoon and last
night.
The first alarm was turned in
from box 46 at the corner Of State
and Washington streets, for a fire
at the home of Mrs. Mary Marthell
at 420 State street. The fire was
discovered by James Christensen,
who assisted the woman from tie
house. He also carried a burning
mattress and some burning clothes
from the house. The damage was
estimated at $50 and is covered by
insurance. The woman was attend
by DR.. B. Sirott for burns on
her arms. The building at +20
street Is owned BY J. Gold
berger.
For a fire in a shed in the rear
CT the Kimberly Photograph COM
pany on Fayette street. the firen.en
were again called out last night in re-
to an alarm turned In from
box SO at the corner Of Elm street
and New Brunswick venue Tie
alarm was turned in by David 1sen-
berg. The Kimberly company owns
the building and damage as a re-
Of the fire was estimated at
$500, $500 to the Building and 500
to stock. Insurance Is carried.
While the firemen were fighting
the Fayette street blaze, Joe Kus-
mato of 332 Stockton street, a six
teen-year-old foreigner, was taken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Two Women Burned,
One I'm Fire; Boy
ISPIdcedU nderArTeSt

to headquarters by Burt Moore for
interfering with the fire ladies. In
court this morning an interpreter
made known that h boy thought
he could help the f1remen as he
saw everyone else lending a hand in
an effort to extinguish the blaze. He
was discharged.
officer Frank Tonghini made the
report on the State street fire anc
Oficers Paul Layden, Joseph Har-
tung and Sergeant John Larson also
were at the scene. Ohcer Steve
Grega made the report on the say
cite street blaze, and Sergeant John
Larson and officers Aaron f~ranzolau'
William Seiboth and Paul Layden
also were in attendance.
Another Woman Burned
Mrs. James Reddy. about sixty
wears old, was severely burned about
the arms. face and neck at her home
at 165 Broad street, wednesday
when some parafin thai shc
melting on the stove caught fire
and ignited her apron.
In attempting to remove the pan
in which the paraffin was being
melted, from the stove her clothing
caught fire and spread to her face
and arms before the flames could be
extipguished. DR.. George w. Tyr
rell was called and he attended the
woman.
Mrs. Reddy was melting the paraf-
fin for use in spreading on the tops
of some jars of preserves and jam
that she had made during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
AWARD CONTRACT TO
FIX OUTER SMITH STREET
CONTINUED from page y

Freebooter Fred Orpen brought
up the question Of repairs along
the trolley tracks on Woodbridge
from Highland Park to Pts
township, this road now be-
ing used as a detour while the state
is repaving the Lincoln Highway
from Highland Park to Metuchen.
Mr.. Donaker assured the board that
a road gang would be started at
work Immediately on this road TO
remedy conditions and added that
the drains would also be cleared out
Director William S. Dey then
brought to the attention of the Pub
lie Service solicitor the condition
Of Bordentown avenue, South Am
boy, along the trolley tracks between
Stevens avenue and Broadway. The
director was informed that condi-
tons in this instance were identical
with those in the case of outer
Smith street. Perth Amboy, the
trolley company being willing to re-
imburse the county for the work III
five annual installments, If the
county would do the work.
An investigation following reports
from residents in the Player ave-
nu, section of Woodbridge avenuo,
III 1lSCdld dy IOWilSAilRs tAAdI 6SS
ton of the roadway was flooded ow-
ing to poor drainage showed that
Hooded cesspools were the cause Of
this condition, it was said at the
meeting.
The matter of repairing Somerset
street. New Brunswick, will again be
taken up with the Somerset County
freeholders upon the suggestion OF
Freebooter Orpen, the clerk being
instructed to write to the Somer-
set board requesting their cooper
alton in this matter. The repair
of Albany and French street, New
Brunswick, will be started next Mon
day which will mean the use of
Somerset street as a detour, 1t was
pointed out.
I. was decided to make an inspec-
ton of Green street. Woodbridge.
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
PEARSE, ALSO DAILY,
MENTIONED F0RCIRCUIT
! COURT; UP TO SILzER

In addition to that of County
Court Judge Peter +. Daily the
names of two other men, one an
other Middlesex county man, have
been mentioned in connection with
the appointment of a new circuit
court Judge to succeed Judge George
S. Silzer. of Metuchen, when he re-
signs to become a candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
Frederick NJ. p. Pearse. who also
lives in Metuchen. has been men
toned as a possible successor to
Judge Silzer. Mr.. Pearse is at
present assistant to the United
States district attorney and has
Offices in Newark. The other man
whose name has been mentioned for
the judgeship is Judge Frank l..
Cleary, of Somerville.
A poll of many members of the
Union County Bar whose political
sympathies are with the Democratic
party has revealed that Union coun-
ty has so far developed no aspirant
for the vacancy which is expected
in the neal future on the circuit
court bench when Judge George S.
Silzer, now unopposed candidate for
the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
nation, resigns.
BY a process OF elimination and
taking into consideration the politi-
cal aspect of the appointment, gos-
sip among Democratic lawyers in
Union county has narrowed the
choice of Judge Silzer's successor
down to County Judge Peter Il. Daily
of Middlesex county, Judge Frank
l.. Cleary of Somerville. or Frede-
rick M. p. Pearse, of Metuchen,
who, as assistant to the United
States district attorney, has Offices in
Newark.
Union county lawyers who are
closely identified with the inside
workings of the Democratic party
believe hat the appointment OF
Judge Silzer's successor will be
purely political, and that 1t will be
made in IL section of the state where
1t will bring harmony out of chaos.
They also say hat Judge Silzer him.
self will be the one who places the
final stamp of approval on his sue
cessor and not Governor Edwards
or Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey
City.
Judge DAILY was opposed for reap
to the county bench by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
SCHOOL VOTE
To Be PROBED
Grand Jury Likely to Act in
Raritan Township Case
Charge Irregularities

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10
1t is generally expected the charges
OF irregularities in the conduct of
the special school election at Rari-
tar township some months ago, will
be investigated by the grand jury
today or at the last session on Mon
day. These charges were reviewed
by the state board of education a
short time ago.
The purpose of the investigation
Is to determine if illegal voters
participated in the election of a site
for the erection OF a school building.
About forty cases are listed to
come before the grand jury at to-
days sitting, while fifteen more have
been set down for Monday. Prose-
cutor Stricker's staff Is making
every effort to clear up the cases
which accumulated during the sum
mer, at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
MCRAN'S TALK
IS SENSATION
Hits at Passaic County Lead
ers in Speech G. O. P.
Split is Serious

TRENTON, Sept. 15:-Statehouse
political observers are today talking
about the rop snorting speech which
attorney general Thomas F. McCran
made last night in the Borough of
Prospect Park, Passaic county, IN
which he attacked the former Pub
lie Utility Commissioner George F..
Wright, and County Chairman Fred
Fanblarcom for their legislative ac-
tivities here in connection with the
work OF the Passaic Assembly Dele
cation.
McCran is fighting with County
Clerk John McCutcheon to wrest
control OF the Passaic County Re-
publican organization from the
hands of Wright and Vanblarcom
at the coming primary. He charged
last night that they are a ena
to the Republican party's SUCCESS
why were Mr.. Vanblarcom and
Mr.. Wright in daily attendance 1t
Trenton at every sitting of legisla-
ture from the opening day until its
adjournment, extending over a
period of more than two months?"
This was one of McCran's shots in
his speech.
why were they always seated
behind or close to delegation from
this county following every move
they made. 1t is an expensive thing
to live at Trenton. Having no off,
cial business at the state house. why
did they undergo this expense and
loss of time from their business.
1T is a recognized fact that dur
ing the last session of legislature the
position of representatives from this
county on pending and proposed
legislation was reflected by the atti-
tude Of these gentlemen. In fact
their activities became so openly
notorious that it attracted the at
tention of newspapers of the state"
The attorney general had in mind
the passage of the bill to create a
Morris canal abandonment commit
tee of three members for which Mr..
Wright lobbied.
AT the election in 1910 our part,
lost control of House and assem-
bly, as well as the governorship, be-
cause of action of a self constituted
board of guardians" continued Nc
Gran" When their grip upon the
Legislature had been loosened by the
people u party raj again return
ed to power. The present leadership
of our county has now set out ia
restore the methods of old board
Of the Black Horse cavalry and il
permitted to go on, our party will
pay the same penalty it Paid in the
past. The time to stop it is now
The only way that 1t car be stopped
is to defeat the men who are thu
picked candidates of present leder.
ship.
THAT in the issue which the Re
publican voters of this county
must settle and alone a settle
with their ballots on Primary Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
SOFT COAL
THIS WINTER
State Coal Dealers Associa-
ton Gives Instructions
for Its Use

At the meeting Of the local coal
dealers last night 1t was decided
that soft coal be used in both public
buildings and private homes, and in
order to instruct those not familiar
with the use of this fuel t was sug-
gested hat circulars be printed in
several languages educating the
public to that effect. The fol-
lowing is a copy of the instructions
sem by the New Jersey Coal deal
ers Association this morning.
Put the heater in good condition.
Clean firebox, ash pit and fiues. See
that all doors and hampers fit tight.
Insert joints where smoke pipe and
other pipes leave heater, also where
smoke pipe enters chimney. Loose
joints should be cemented together
with asbestos cement. Lock doors
and hampers. Clean flues every two
weeks and smoke pipe at least once
Il year.
To Make Fire
To start fire open all draughts.
Place coal on rear of CRATE. Place
wood and paper on front of crate.
Give plenty of chance to become
fully ignited. when well burned
through force fire to front of CRATE
and place fresh coal on the rear
same as starting fire. Open check
slide on fire door and partly close
ash pit damper. At this point If
draft is strong it is well to partly
turn damper in stack. To bank fire
put on about six shovels full Of coal.
If this Is not burned through ~
morning reduce amount by one
shovelfull. Repeat If necessary. II
it we'll to have damper in stack
partly open but reduce draught by
damper in ash pit door and by lift
ing damper at the rear of the heat
or you can break up your fire OF tor
by shaking it If you think necessary
When firing a briskly burning fire
with fresh coal be sure all bottom
draughts are closed and damper II
stack open (this to prevent flare.
back). Soft coal contains more heal
than anthracite coal. The heat Il
derived from the combustion of gas,
es given up by the heated coal. Ir
regulating draughts remember thai
you are to consume as much OF this
gas as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15

and also inspect the three bridges
which have been erected along New
Brunswick avenue between Rogans
and Perth Amboy. The early part
of the afternoon will be taken UP
with an inspection of Livingston ave.
nue., New Brunswick.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the advertisement for bids on the
repairs along the trolley tracks in
Mllltown, under the reimbursement
plan by which the Public Service
will pay the county. Freebooter
Apologize brought up the matter of
a new culvert at William and June
streets. South River. He said that
the present culvert Is too small. The
county engineer was instructed to
draw UP the necessary plans and
specifications for this work.
No mention was made by Director
Dey during the meeting of his ap-
polntment of a committee to inves-
tigate the tuberculosis sanitarium
proposition although announcement
Of the members of this commission
was looked for yesterday.
Freebooter Orpen took exception
to a statement recently made by
John w. Herbert, who opposed Con-
gresham Appleby at the primaries
at the last election for a represent
alive from this district, that Middle
sex county was one of the five coun-
ties wasting $1,000, 600 this year on
patent pavings. This idea seems to
be current. the freebooter said, That
the county is paving the Lincoln
Highway from Highland Park to
Metuchen with a patent paving un.
der the reimbursement act but this
Is not the case. The state and not
the county. he said. is doing this
work and he requested the solicitor
to answer Mr.. Herbert and correct
this opinion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
CONE IS BACK
ON JOB TODAY
Again Denies Report of His
Possible Transfer or Res
ignation

NEWARK, Sept. 15:-National
Prohibition Director James E. Jones
of Washington, ID. c.. shared his
bench with Charles II. Brown, direc-
tor of prohibition of New Jersey,
yesterday when the hearing of sixty
cases of revocation proceedings in
Hotel Morton, Atlantic City.
National Prohibition Director
Jones denied the joint sitting has
any political significance when ask
ed If there was any truth in the
circular information that his object
in coming to this state was part Of
a plan to protect United States Sen
ator Frelinghuysen, candidate for
reelection.
After an absence of two days In
Washington Chief Enforcement Off
Ger Cone returned yesterday to his
duties in this city. He emphatically
denied the report of his possible
resignation or transfer. According
to him untrue reports have been
circulated that he had gotten the
gate"
a report mailed to Washington
early in August praised Chief Cones
work, but stated that although he
was efficient himself, it appeared
that he did not get along with the
men under his jurisdiction and that
in view of this and to establish
harmony in the office it would be
to transfer him. There Is
said to be no recommendation made
at this time for his dismissal.
Yesterday in high political cir
cles persistent rumors returned
up with the national direc-
tors visit and even named a sue
cessor. Director Jones said he
knew nothing about the matter.
That Cone and Brown are not
the only men in New Jersey prohibi-
circles being subjected to at
by politicians was pointed out
yesterday by government officials.