davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Roosevelt Boy Hur

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 4-While
playing in the cellar of his home
Monday noon, Warren Klese, 3, OF
Carteret, received a broken leg
when a large iren gate supported
by a box, against which he was
leaning, fell and broke his leg.
firing Of playing about the house
little Warren %unnotieed by his
mother. wandered to the cellar to
seek some new amusement. He
wandered about the cellar until he
came upon the box which support
ed the gate, and pushing it to see
what he could find behind it, over
balanced the gate sending it with
full force down upon his foot. The
child's screams attracted mother
who, upon reaching his side and no
ticing his condition, sent for DR..
Stranberg. The child's condition
being very serious. required the
work of two doctors, and Doctor
Randolph specialist at the Railway
hospital, was summoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
crescent shows Draw Crowds

The standing room only sign Is
displayed each night at the popular
Crescent theatre, where high class
vaudeville and motion pictures are
being shown. Last nights crowd
was n of the largest in the his
tory> of the theatre. The reason for
this reeord-breaking attendance is
the fact that only the best yaude-
Vile and pictures are being displayed
at this popular theatre. The photo-
play today is Franklyn Farnum in
iThe Trails End a wonderfully
thrilling picture.
The vaudeville consists of the fol-
lowing acts: The Love Lawyer, q
miniature musical comedy; Knowles
& White, the love tangle; Harry
Hahn G. Co., comedy sketch; Gole-
man Sisters, character entertainers,
and Milo Trio, sensational novelty.
Tomorrow there will be an entire
ly new change of program the pheto-
play being 1.-THE New Teacher,h fea-
turing Shirley Mason
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
PFEIFFER HEADS COUNTY
G. 0, P. FOR 18TH Time
teontinued frem page ID


members of his discourse on the aims
of the Republican party and his re-
| sumo of the undertakings now in
hand and the things accomplished.
| During the course of his speech, the
| candidate for reelection to the U. s.
! senate spoke of the task which fac
| ed congress of reorganizing methods
| after the war, of the financing prob
lens, the government ownership OF
railroads scheme and the merchant
marine proposition.
The speaker said that the treaties
enacted by the Republican party had
meant a great step in the peace of
| the world and that as a result of the
| disarmament conference the taxation
burden on the people throughout the
world will be lifted considerably.
The protective tariff, he said, is more
or less elastic and will be changed
to meet conditions.
THE Republican administration
Senator Frelinghuysen said, islands
| for the protection of American stan
dards of living" The speaker added
that he was not afraid of anything
Governor Edwards might say with
reference to the tariff bill. The re-
| vision of the school laws, accomp-
lished under the present administra-
ton, he said, places New Jersey
fourth among the state instead of
twenty-seventh. Senator Freling-
huysen also touched upon the ag-
\ r%ietltural laws enacted for the ben
eft of the farmers and the automo-
bile laws making possible more and
better roads.
In concluding his talk Senator FIRE.
linghuysen suggested that Governor
Edwards might be asked to tell the
people what his attitude is on the
coal situation, what he has done for
New Jersey in this matter and how
he expects to nullify the constitution
with regard to bringing back beer
and light wines.
Monday, October 20, will be
known as Middlesex Day in New
Jersey, Chairman Pfeiffer announce
ed, as on this day Senator Freling-
huysen, Congressman Appleby, State
Senator William N. Runyon and
county candidates will tour the
county in automobiles speaking
briefly in as many places as can be
wedged into a strenuous program.
Night meetings in Perth Amboy and
New Brunswick on this day will
also be arranged. 500
County candidates were present
to speak to the committee members.
Thomas J. Mulvihill, of Roosevelt,
brought before the meeting the
matter of the arrangement of three
CT the polling places in Roosevelt.
Three of the polls are within 1000
oeratic section of that place, Mr..
Mulvihill said. and although this
feet of each other in a strong DEM
matter had been brought to the at
tention of the county election board
nothing had been done to remedy
matters. John Hanson, ST., presi-
dent of the election board, said
that body had become d~eadlocked
on the subject the vote being 2-2,
the reason given by the Democratic
board members for opposing the
change being that it would be con-
fusing to the voters.
Mr.. Quint suggested securing a
writ of mandamus in the case. 1t
was decided to adopt a resolution
calling upon the election board to
remedy these matters at once in
Roosevelt pointing out tina. the pres
ent system is a violation of the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
UTILITY QUESTIONS IN
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
teentinuea frem page /

Another plank was included in
he Democratic platform denouac-
ing the action of the Republican
in voting to re-seat Tru-
man H. Newberry, of Michigan. IN
the United States senate after he
had been "self-indicted'' by that
political party. 1.-The Democratic
party holds no stronger condemns
ton of the Newberry act than does
the Republican party itself"
A plank providing for the pass
age at the next session OF the legiS-
iature of a bill similar to that "kiil-
cdr in committee last year by the
Republican senate majority, limit
ing night work for women in fac
tories. was included in the platform.
Special mention vas made of the
fact that Senator Runyon partici-
pated in the conference that skill
edp the bill and made no effort to
save it despite the fact that it was
included in the Platform of his
party last year.
Other pIanks included eondem-
nation of the Republican party for
passing the tunnel ripper bill; adj
vocation Of a definite agricultural
program; against lynching, better
ment of scheels, preservation of the
direct primary; Inland waterways,
and anti-oil pollution legislation.
The convention itself was stripped
of any enthusiasm, not a single OBJ
lection being raised in the meeting
to any of the planks. The platform
was framed BY a committee as fol-
lows: James Nugent, chairman;
Senator Thomas Barber, Warren;
Andrew f. Mcbride, Paterson; JOS
eph Whitehead, Bergen. and Mrs.
William Devanney, of Atlantic City.
THE full Democratic platform
VIII be found on page 3 of teday's
isallel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Majestic Feature

Each player fits his role like a
glove!"
This was an exclamation made by
a critic at the review of the first rev
episodes OF the Universal chapter
play, fifth chapter I'm the Days of
Buffalo Bill" which comes to the
Majestic theatre tomorrew.
The exclamation is easy to ac-
count for. Probably never before in
the history of NATION pictures have
a cast of players been SO we'll quail
flied for their respective roles.
Art Accord, star of the serialNb be-
sides being a daring cowboy and
known for his activity in rodeo's
throughout the west, was an enter
tainer with Buffalo Bill touring with
the hero in many states.
Joseph H. Hazleton, who is play
ing the part of Gideon Wells, Secre-
tary of the Navy In Lincoln's cabi-
net. was a program boy in the thea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
OPEN SPECIFICATIONS
IN PLATFORM OF G. 0. P.
fContinued from page h

ttontluueu from page II
ding and congress including the lin
itafion OF ornaments, the enactment
of q protective tariff law and the
effort to settle the recen coal strike
Mention of the last event called forth
IN the platform a promise to enacl
a law to safeguard consumer;
against a possible coal shortage anu
its resulting high prices.
Preceding h adoption of the
platform. Senate President William
b. Mackay, of Bergen, was elected
permanent chairman of the conven.
fion. United States Senators Walter
!. y. Edge and Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen, together with State Senator
Runyon were called upon by Sena-
tor Mackay to address the CONVEX
ton. The three speakers responding,
were given pvations at the conclu-
sions Of Their speeches. Senator
Runyon, particularly, who is a can
didate for governor, received a pro-
1ongsd demonstration when he had
finished. The delegates clapped,
whist1ed, cheered and stamped for
until Senator Runyon rose and
Senator Frelinghuysen, after re-
viewing the efforts of President Har-
ding toward economy after a legacy
OF war expenses by the Wilson adj
m~ipistratien, touched upon the tar
iff act. II challenge" said lie, the
Democratic party TO declare that It
will undo what we have done. 1t
dare not He declared it would in
vite ruin and bankruptcy to place
the Democratic party in power again.
The speaker raked Governor Ed
yards appointments and and said if
awards were elected he would have
support the constitution without
ntaI reservations"
epator Edge charaeterizing the
cards administration as the
tmare of the past three years"
red that there was nothing
that time. He asserted that the
cost Ok the highway program has
now become SO exhorbitant as to in
pite Investigation. He stated that
during Edwards senatorial cam-
paign he has never touched upon
the problems which are being solved
Il Washington.
Senator Edge reported President
Harding az saying to him: Tell n
people OF New Jersey for me that
il they don't return Joe Frelinghuy-
san to the Uniter States senate, I'm
geing to lose the splendid opinion /
always had Of the people Of New
Jersey"
Senator Runyon declared that the
Republican candidates were not the
choice Of an overload and that
tha party was not a hard and fast
machine. He asserted that there
had been those to whom New Jer-
sst had shown its faver and that
they had betrayed" it. Senator
Runyon stated further that he was
glad to go before the state support
Ing a platform such as the one
which was adopted. Senator Run
yon pledged his support to the plat
form and said that if he were made
governor he would try to be a CON-
struetive executive. He declared
That If he were at any time pursu-
Ing a wrong course he would b 0
faea'' Immediately,
There was ne mention in the
platform OF a five-cent trolley fare.
fFhe full Republican platform
viii he found on page 8 of today's
tssuel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

tire when Ling In was assassipatea
and during e filming Ct these
scenes was abl to give detailed az
counts Of the tagedy which tar sur
passed any rec united in history. n
the role Of GHeon Wells, Hazieton
had every oppPrtupity 70 ADJUST nls
makeup to resemble that OF q ia
nous man in History, because dur
ing the impeachment trial Of An
drew johnson, Hazleton was a page
in the United States Senate and was
in intimate contact with all mem
bers of the CT binet.
The title role, Buffalo Bill, is
played by Duke Lee an experienced
actor, who toured for seven. years
with Buffalo Bill during which time
he became imbued with much ct
the great mans spirit and energy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
New Road

TRENTON, Oct. 4-Completion
of another important stretch of the
states system of roads by the State
Highway Commission will be fit
tingly observed today with exercises
under the auspices of the Warren
County Board of Freehelders. The
ceremonies will mark the throwing
open of the twelve-mile stretch
known as New Jerseys William
Penn highway or Section 8, 4 and
5 of Route IL of the state highway
system. Through the completion of
this work an Important link in the
route of travel from Easton, Pa,
across New Jersey to New York
city and state is established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

Allied with the usual Wally Reid
thrills. OF course you will like this
photoplay. for it shows some of the
most clever work Wally has ever
done. It's a Paramount picture and
the best show in town.
In an episode in "Grandma's
Boy" Harold Lloyd's newest Asse-
ciated Exhibitors COMEDY in 1--we
parts, the famous comedian plays
the part of his grandfather, and APP
pears in a Confederate uniform,
side-burns and. instead of his usual
round shell-rimmed glasses. they
are oblong in shape.
Out in Los Angeles, where
''Grandma's Boy had its premiere,
critics and public acclaimed it the
screens greatest comedy. 1t Will
pc shown at the Ditmas theatre next
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Wants His Properly Back

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. a.
John Fuchs. attorney for Charles
Withbee. who is under Indictment
for possessing utensils to manufae-
tqre iiauer, moved yesterday for a
molten before Judge DAILY, to return
the utensils. which were seized al
his home at 26 French street, New
Brunswick. by the police.
Withbee claims that the police Of
4ceYs entered his home and arrested
him without a warrant. At the po-
lice station they took the key from
his heme. it is said, and carried
sway the utensils.
Assistant Prosecutor Toolan insist
ed that the arrest and search was
made after complaints had beer
&lqd to the police alleging the man
OF booze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Act to Exhume Body

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.|SuperIL-
tendent Brassau of Greenwood eem-
etery said today he had been noti-
fed that the order of the supreme
court for the disinterring Of Rev.
Halls body had been served on A.
L. seaver. secretary of the cemetery
corporation.
He said that the order probably
could not be compiled with before
tomorrow because Of certain routine
requirements and the fact that
funerals were held at Greenwood in
tn afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
At the Ditmas

Betty Composer in .r her neWss.
Weman,n at the Ditmas theatre, is
adding another ciean-eut emotional
Characterization to the shining rec
ord of this popular young star,
Tomorrow the Ditmas offers an
other one of the big automobile
thrillers featuring Wallace Reid,
The name of the picture this time
is Across the Continent" and is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
RARITAN TOWNSHIP

D. Szegmon is erecting a two
story frame building on the Gold
berg property situated just above
Raritan Manor. The structure will
be completed the first part of No
vember.
MI. and Mrs. Charles A. Bloom
field are entertaining this week
Miss Maude De Wolfe of New York
City.
Mrs. Decker motored last Sunday
to Elizabeth, where she was the
guest of her friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Transnortafion ontIaok

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 4.-The
transportation outlook for the next
few months as viewed by experts
is dispieasing regardless OF recent
performances Of the railroad in
hauling a tonnage nearly equal to
the peak load of 1890, the commit-
tee on rails and transportation of
the National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, reported to the or
ganization's semi-annual meeting
here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Mrs. Anna EIizaheth Jargensen

Mrs, Anna EIlzabeth Jergensehl
thirtY=fYe years old, wife of John M.
J~cFgensen. of AL Cornell street, died
last Hisht at her home after a brief
Illness, Besides her husband, she
IS survived by a daughter, her father
and neither and brothers and sisters
at Berlin, N. Y.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at her
late residence. Rev. Robert Schlet-
ten. pastor of Grace Lutheran church
will efieiate. The body will be takea
to Berlin, N. Y. Friday where the
interment will be made in the ceme-
te7y at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
OBITUARY
Raymond e. Weldon

Raymond =. Weldon, tWenty-nine
gears old. formerly of this city, died
this morning at Bellevue Hospital,
New York, after a lingering illness.
Mr.. Weldon is survived by a sister
and a brother. Mrs. j. Williams and
Charles M, Weldon, Of this city.
The body will be brought here and
the funeral services will be held at
the Garretson chapel in High street,
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev.
w, Nerthey Jones. rector of st, Pets
er's church, will effieiate. The in
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant back
ache, sharp, dartlng pains of urinary
disorders. The danger of dropsy
or Brlghrs disease IS too serious to
ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
as have your friends and neighbors.
Ask your neigbbor! A Pocahon-
tas case.
Mrs. Uuah Shepard, says: 81
was troubled with my kidneys some
years ago, There was dull pain
across my kidneys constantly and
when | bent over | could hardly
raise up again. bad awful dizzy
spells and black specks appeared be-
fore my eyes. felt worn out and
tired all the time, and | had no am
bluon to do ANYTHING at all. also
had terrible pains In the back OF my
head On the advice of friend 1
started to use Dosn's Kidney Pills
and in short time / was cured en-
tlrely"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers Foster.
Milburn Co Mrs Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
BROCKBTT
We are in need of a good rain.

We are in need of good rain.
G. A. Bryant of ReYno came
down Saturday for few days visit
with relatives and friends here.
Marvin Thomas spent Friday
night with T. o. Bryant.
Crops are looking fine here. From
the reports of old settlers, we have
the best crops IN history.
Several from here went fishing
Saturday.
J. w. Spikes Is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs w II. Johnston, of Poca.
hontas.
T. o. Bryant and M. L, Spikes
made a tour of the south last week
hunting work. The boys report
work hard to find.
Clyde Duncan and wife of Hogan
Is visiting his father at this place.
Several young folks enjoyed the
slngiug at Mrs. Csffrey's, Sunday
night
We say "Hurrah for X. IL. Gull
lett"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
plies Cured In o to "a pays

pruaalsts refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudiaa Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can eet
sestful sleep after the first application Price &C..
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-07-28
FORD RETAIL SALES
MAKE new RECORD
Company Reports Total Sales
Have Reached 5,709
Machines a Day

Retail sales of Ford Cars, Trucks
and Tractors established new high
record during June, when, accord
ing to a statement Issued from the
Ford Factory at Detroit, an average
of 5,709 machines were sold daily.
Ford sales have been showing a
constant increase each month this
year; June being the highest In the
history of the Company with total
of las, ,439 Cars, Trucks and Trso-
tors, Of this number, 6,O54 we're
sold by the Ford Motor of Canada
and 8, 9,435 by the various European
! Ford Companies and South Amerl-
can Branches, reaching purchasers
In practically every civilized coun-
try in the world,
With the closing of business for
June, Ford records disclosed the
fact that total sales for the first SIX
months OF 1929 were well over the
half million mark, the exact figures
being $50, 1861. This is also a new
high record as 1t Is considerably In
advance of any previous half-year
period.
July Ford sales are expected to
equal, and probably eclipse June
The estimated output of Cars, Trucks
and Tractors has been placed at Isl,
767, altho dealers have requlsitioned
more than 100000.
Ford officials state that every at.
tempt has been made to supply their
dealers with sufficient cars to fill
their orders, but that for the past
three months, prompt deliveries
have been impossible with some of
the types. The demand for Ford en-
closed cars has been especially hard
TO meet. due to the over increasing
popularity OF the Coupe and Sedan
for all year-around use.
A reflection of general business
condition Is seen IN the record Of
Ford truck sales, which show au in
crease OF eighty our per cent over
ast year Merchants and farmers
alike have come TO recognize the
utility of the motor truck in cutting
transportation costs and speeding up
deliveries, and the fact that they are
huying nearly twice as many now
as year ago clearly points to better
business conditions.
At the present time, Ford is en-
ploying $4,000 men In Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

l.. w. Ch!Ids. q Philadelphia attorney.
Was admitted 10 practice law ii Grimm
al court hero yesterday by JudG" Man
H. Robinson on motion OF Attorney
Frank A. O'Br!en,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
SEATS ON COURT STAGE
FOR SUNDAY SERVICE
OF GIRL PREACHER

SUPERINTENDENT -. ". cory. OF the
Union Mission. has arranged for seats
on the Court Theatre stHg", Cor business
and professional men At next Sundays
mass meeting. whjCh is u TIC addressed
BY Marv Agnes Nitrhrsta!n. the child
evangelist OF Pittsburgh. The Ntte
prodigy. who IS oH.y II years Old. al
dressed q large auli"nc" here several
weeks ago n the interest 0S the Mission,
and the return cngaccnent - arrange"
largely at Tn" request 81 some who were
deeply Interested !r"m 4 scientific
standpoint in her marvellous work. Mar
eger Fred Johnson. at the Court theatre.
has donated his playhouse again for the
meeting.
Mr. AMI Mrs * T.. Gooseman. oc tho
Setubenviln, Mission. VIII bc pr"Scn; u
conduct n" song ScrN."c. and Mrs.
Gooseman viii SI:y Il number Of Sc'",'-
tons. The meeting Wi. =" called - OK
der at $50 u'ciock and those Nh" desire
TO occupy tn" seats ~ IN" stag. -.
which there VIII hc about ZOO. are ASH
ed 10 reach the theatre unt later than
go p. M
w. =. Robinson. superintendent Q:
the ParkerShurc Mission. Will be present
and 4 larg,. number Of Pittsburgh per.
sons who ar. acquainted with the child
orator. are expected 10 attend
II Is said those who are not partIcu-
larly Interested I'm religious subjects are
glad of an opportunity 10 hear this Cir:
talk on the Rtbie. and her appeal 10 the
snl-s!cN and dsSpatrtng Is reputcd to be-
equal 10 that OF Billy Sunday. whose
mannerisms she IS said 10 initiate in
some ways IN her delivery and gestures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
kIWANIS CLUB HEARS
INCOME TAX TALK
Miss Nelson, Field Director OF Girl
Scouts, Also 6tves Interesting
Address.

Tie income tax WAS discussed az the
weekly luncheon OF tho k!waUiS club.
BY Klwaniau J. NJ. Ross. auditor "r tho
Whltakcr-GlcsSn"r contrary. who stated
that only fve per cent az tho corporal
ton returns were correct and that ~
per cent had 20 y, revised by Tho Et""-
nal revenue department. He also en-
pia!ned the special duties In handling;
the j0.o0O.00) returns which WAS tho
total tor last year.
Miss cora Nelson. field director OF the
Girl Scouts. who 10 IN this city. In an
effort 20 organize \ local council or
Girl Scouts, SroE" - the cub Z few
minutes regarding IN" project, and to!u
tho benefits Ia ho derived from aiding
tie youn.; wom2nhood ~ the city.
Superintendent q. ". Cory OF the
Union Mission. who brings young Cir!
minister here Sunday. received twenty.
nvs volunteers from the club 70 act a.
ushsrs when Shs speaks at the Eour.
theatre Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma wilson Schafer. who d.
rected the dancing act put on by seven
dancing girls. At tho Eiwanis Jamh"ur"o
was presented with a beautiful c"rsars
b. Kiwanian Q. ". EurdltS on behalf
OF the seven girls. who. under their
grease and plCaforcS. w"v" seven yOuuc
Eiwanians
Among the guests n yesterday :
meeting were: g. o. WclShaI.s. J. J.
Watson. Of Chicago: L. Iuwman. Rev.
J. 7. Leyenherl;"C. Rev. Alex Sharp, u
Columbus. Ind.: rcd SHAY. .. L. John
son. H. v. Cou-or. nt Bridgeport. Conn
r. f. Chapman. I. II. .tb"~J~pmb!". Geo.
j.. Ciauld. OF Toronto. canada: ". =.
Jones. Dan DcEere. g. \. Ia'f. e. W.
Cory, Georr" ". I"urh. OF Pittsburgh:
c. J. Rhea. OF bridgeport. -: :. q Wells
OF WcllsburH. r. -. Buvha ard W. J.
Mcdonald, uC NnuHd~v3''c