davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
FIRE IN MEMPHIS, TENN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 2e.-Damage
estimated at more than $4,000 largely
by smoke and water. was caused by a
fire Of undetermined origin which late
today gutted the two upper stories of
the Bry- Bloc Mercantile Co. one of. the
largest department stores In the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
REV. WILBURN TO GO
ON TRIAL ON JUNE -

IARLESTOWN, w Va. May 2s.--
Circuit court adjourned today with the
understanding thar the Rev. r. =. Will
burn, Of Jeffrey, would be tried June
~. on a charge Of numbering deputy
sheriff John Gore. Wilburn is accused
of leading a party OF miners and others
August 81 during the fighting that
terminated the armed march against
Logan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
BASEBALL NOT
TO BE CONSIDERED VIOLATION
OF SHERMAN ACT, IS DECISION
WOMAN ADMITS SHE
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
~ Lac Assoclated eressl

AYERA, Ca, May %. Mrs. cleat
Kitchens, who was found by her husband
with severe knife cash in her throat
Saturday today admitted to county au-
thorities here that she attempted sui
eide. Mrs. Kitchens stated Saturday she
had been stabbed BY an unknown white
man. She may recover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
HARoWIck 70 be CANDIDATE.

ATLANTA, May Ex-Governor Thomas
w. Hardwics announced today that he
win be candidate TO succeed himself in
.he democratic primary September lS.
The governors statement followed the
announcement Saturday by clifford
Walker, former state attorney general
OF his candidacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
LYNCHBURG FIRE CUTS
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE

LYNCHBURG, Va. May 29.-Fire of
undetermined origin which broke out at
$40 o'clock tonight in the third floor OF
the J. r. SIirner department store,
caused an approximate damage OF $780,
900 to that firm and to the Moore Sta
tionery company and the Western Union
Telegraph company. all on Main street.
Practically all the loss is covered by in
surance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
NO APPARENT PROGRESS
IN IRISH NEGOTIATIONS
tBy The Associates Prsssi

LONDON, May 29-The irish negot-
iations have made no apparent pro-
gress since Saturday. and Winston
Spencer Churchill secretary FOR the
colonies. informed the House of Com
mons today t0at they might continue
for several days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
THE wEATHER

Pensacola and Vicinity-Showers Tues
day and wednesday.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh. possibly
strong north and northeast winds over
north and fresh shifting winds over
south portion. with showers Tuesday.
West Gulf: Fresh northeast winds
over extreme north and moderate to
fresh variable winds over south and CEN
tral portions. weather overcast and
showery TUESDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-30
PENsACOLA's HARBoR

Can Accommodates the Naviss Of
che World
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Seventh Inning

Yankees-Pipp at bat, Frisch
threw out Pipp. Bob Meusel up,
foul strike 1, ball /, ball 2. foul strik >
2, singled behind the pitcher. Schang
up, doubled into right, Meusel going
to third. Elmer Smith batted for
Ward. Smith at bat, strike /. ball 1,
ball 2, ball 3; strike 2, famed. E.
Scott up, foul strike 1, ball /, Ban
croft threw out Scott. 0 runs, 2 hits.
errors.
Giants-McNally played second
base in place of Ward. Earl Smith
at bat, strike /, Hoyt took Smiths
roller and threw him out. J. Scott
up, Dugan robbed Scott of a hit and
threw him out. Bancroft up. strike
1, ball 1, strike 2, ball 2, foul. bail
play, Groh singled into right, Ban
croft going to third. Frisch up,
Bancroft scored on Frisch's single to
right, Groh going to third. Emil
Meusel went out, McNally to Pipp.
run, 2 hits, 0 errors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees-Frank Baker batted for
Hoyt. Ball 1, Kelly took Bakers
roller and touched first. Witt up,
ball 1, strike 1, foul strike 2. flied to
Cunningham. Dugan up, Groh took
Dugan's hot grounder and threw
him out. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.
>
Giants-Jones went into the box
for the Yanks. Young at bat, ball
1, strike L., ball 2, ball 8, strike q,
singled into center field, his third
hit. Kelly up. ball /, foul strike /,
sacrificed, Jones to Pipp. Cunning
ham up, strike 1, strike 2, ball 1. bail
2, ball 8. walked. Earl Smith q.
bat, ball /, sent a high one to Nc
Nally. Scott up, foul strike 1, strike
2. ball 1, fouled out to Dugan. 0
runs, l hit, 0 errors.
Ninth Inning
Yankees-Ruth at bat, ball l.,
strike 1, foul strike 2, Frisch threw
out Ruth. Pipp up, foul strike 1,
ball 1, ball 2, Bancroft robbed Pipp
Of a hit and threw him out. Bob
Meusel up, Bancroft tossed out Meu-
sci. runs. 0 hits, errors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
FRAT MEMBERS
GET EXTENSION
Six High School Boys, on
Verge of Dismissal, Get
Reprieve
SEEK OPINION ON LAW
School Board Endeavoring to
Enforce New Law Forbid
ding Secret Clubs

The six high school boys, mem
bers of the Iota Chapter Of the Up
silon LAMBDA Phi fraternity. who
were scheduled to be dismissed from
school this morning unless they re-
sign from the society were granted
a one weeks extension of time by
the Board of Education last night.
This reprieye of one week was made
in order that an opinion might be
secured from the attorney general
on the proper Interpretation Of the
new state law. which prohibits the
existence of secret societies in the
schools of New Jersey. Leo Lowen-
kopf appeared as the attorney for
the six boys who face dismissal from
school as result of their member
ship in this particular society.
President John K. Sheehy explain
ed that the Board of Education is
merely seeing to 1t that the state
law passed last April prohibiting the
existence of such fraternities in high
schools, is enforced. Mr.. Sheehy re-
minded the frat" members attorney
that a fair warning had been given
all high school students last spring,
they being told that failure on their
obligations by September would re-
suit in punishment, in the form of
expulsion, being meted out.
Attorney Lowenkopf offered a res
olution, signed by the members of
the fraternity in question, in which
they declared themselves to be in
active" Those signing the resolu-
tiop were: Benjamin NJ. Kass, Joseph
r. iv,n
Abe Goldsmith and Nathan Cohen.
The members of the Board of Educa-
ticn would not accept this resolution,
pointing out that this action did not
constitute a withdrawal from mem
bership in the society.
The high school boys attorney
told the school commissioners that
the fraternity mem hers had taken a
solemn oath when they entered the
society and they could not break
their oath by resigning. in this
fraternity. like many other socie-
ties" Mr.. Lowenkopf said. "a mem
Der cannot have his name removed
from the rolls of the organization
until Dooms Day. If the oath IS
broken there will be that stain upon
his record always and he will be
looked upon as one whose word is
of no consequence and one who can
not be, trusted"
The Hi-Y Club was mentioned by
the attorney as an organization in
which high school boys are mem
bers. Membership is restricted TO
certain boys, Mr.. Lowenkopf said.
discrimination being shown in taking
in new members.
A fraternity such as the six boys
he represents belong to. Mr.. Lowen-
kopf said, is for the betterment of
the school and not for the purpose
of creating any degrading influence
upon the student body.
The members of the school board,
although not willing to accept the
resolution declaring the boys ''inac-
tive" were agreeable to the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Lowenkopf. that one
week reprieve be allowed in which
the attorney might secure from the
attorney general an opinion as to
the proper Interpretation of the new
law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
ALL SET FOR
THIRD GAME
Expect Another Big Crowd
Following Tie Game at
Polo Grounds Yesterday

POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 6:-The
midget manager, Miller Huggins,
shuffled the deck of the Yankee
pitching staff this afternoon and
then led with his third ace, Waite
Hoyt, in hopes of winning their first
victory in the worlds series from
the Giants who already are in proud
possession of one game. Manager
John McGraw of the Giants gave
no intimation of his choice for hurl-
ing duties until game time.
"I have McQuillan and Scott both
ready to start" said McGraw. "and
don't forget that 'Rosey' Ryan
looked pretty good in there in the
first game. I am perfectly satisfied
with the way my team is going and
our pitching has been good"
Miller Higgins probably will fol-
low his fixed program of starting
his five star pitching staff in order,
unless the Giants upset his plan by
knocking some hurler Unexpectedly
into the discard. Higgins plan
contemplates Hoyt today, Blond"
Carl Mays tomorrow and Sam Jones
on Sunday. Bush with a five-day
rest will then be fit for Monday.
Just as it appeared as if the New
York Yankees were to stage the
winning rally, the second game of
the world series played yesterday af-
ternoon was called after the third
home player had been retired in the
tenth inning. The score was s-3 at
the time.
Bob Shawkey started on the
mound for the Huggins' team and
this outfit was intent on evening the
series as the Giants had taken the
opening game on Wednesday. Shaw
key got off to a bad start and the
Giants scored three runs IN the open
ing inning. but failed to tally after
that session. Shawkey was going
great when the game was halted.
Opposed to Shawkey was Jess
Barnes, hero of the world series of
last year. Barnes started off strong
but weakened in the closing frames.
Singles by Groh and Frisch, and
Emil Meuseps home run. were re-
sponsible for the Giants tallies in
the first. A wild throw by Captain
Dave Bancroft enabled Dugan to-
make two bases in the opening in
ming and he scored on Pipp's sim
gle, Aaron Wards homer gave the
Yankees their second run IN the
fourth, and doubles by Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel tied the count in
the eighth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
SAY DEMOCRATS
Do NOT MIX
City Committee to Date Fails
to Meet in City Clubs
Rooms

Assistant Prosecutor John E.
Toolan last night dropped bomb
shell in the meeting of the city
Democratic Club, that will re-echo
through put the entire county and
be the subject of conversation for
some days to come. In taking rhe
bull by the horns, Mr.. Toolan re-
vealed some of the facts in connec-
tion with the much talked of two
factions of the Democratic party in
this city, and although that there
were any differences has been de-
MED time and time again Mr.. Too
Ian hit the nail smack square on
the head when he declared: There
is said to be harmony but there Is
none"
The meeting which was largely
attended was addressed by Thomas
f. Meaney, Jr., a lawyer of Jersey
City, County Chairman Edmund A.
Hayes, of New Brunswick; John
Kirkpatrick, candidate for surro-
gate; assembly, freeholder and local
candidates. President John Kelly
presided.
Mr.. Toolan was the last speaker
of the evening, but his address was
by far the most important, as far
as the local Democratic party is
concerned. Harmony seemed to be
the keynote Of the meeting, al
though Mr.. Hayes, in his talk de-
clared that both John Kelly and
Barney Cannon were friends of his
and if there is squabbling going on
down here, his big job is not TO lose
the friendship of either. IF there
arc different factions, I will be the
goat" said Mr.. Hayes.
Toolan launched into his talk by
declaring that I'VE have just passed
through a primary contest in which
locally there has been three candi-
dates. The club" said Mr.. Toolan,
''did not yell for any of them" He
pointed out, however, that tndivid-
ual members took sides, which tney
had a perfect right to do, for II be-
coming prominent in a club means
one cannot take sides. then no one
would want to become prominent IN
any club.
He said that he had taken sides
with three defeated candidates and
he remained firm in his conviction,
now as before election. that if they
had been successful the Democratic
party IN fertn Annoy WOuiu De pcl-
ter off than it is. He said that some
of the candidates who were elected
were better personal friends of his
than those who were defeated. but
he looked at the matter from a
political standpoint and considered
the men he supported the best men
for the job.
'The gloating from certain angles
since the small ward victories" Mr..
Toolan declared, 'is greater than
was displayed by the City Democra-
tic Club when it won the control of
the city for the Democrats two
years ago"
Mr.. Meaney in his address, ac-
cording to Mr.. Toolan. said one
thing that struck him forcibly, that
was. we are to be ruled by the ma
jority. Mr.. Toolan waxed warm at
this point and declared that he
would add to that as follows: We're
to be ruled by the majority. but
not ruined by the minority"
They met again last night.
Where did they meet?" "Odd Fell
lows hall. the Republican headquar-
ters." Mr.. Toolan continued saying,
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Tax Valuation Probe
Here Between Board
OfASSeSSOrS-AIdermen

A meeting of the Board Of Asses
sors and the Board of Aldermen is
scheduled to be held in the city hall
tonight, at which time the two
bodies will cooperate in the yearly
inspections and review of tax valua-
tions, for the coming year. The
meeting has been called for 8
o'clock.
In the communication Alderman
Waters writes that the aldermen
are now working up tentative
budget for 1928 and desires to meet
with the assessors so that they may
work out together what increase,
if any should be made, over this
years valuations to meet the 1928
requirements. so as not to increase
the 1922 tax rate. but materially
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
GIRL PAD, WAS
POT IN CHAINS

DETROIT, Oct. 6.-John Sail, a
factory worker. today faced a charge
of cruelty to a minor. following the
finding in the attic of his home in
Hampran street, of his thirteen
year-old daughter. Wanda, whose
wrists had been chained to rafter.
The girl was so imprisoned he told
the police, because he had been
told she conducted herself improp-
erly at school. He decided to chain
her to the rafters three hours day,
believing that more humane than
whipping.
When found by detectives the girl
was near state of coma. and her
wrists were cut and bruised by the
links of the chain. She was sent to
the st. Ann community house for
medical attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
reduce 1t, II possible.

reduce 1t. II possible.
This matter is of very great i'm
portance at this time" continues
the alderman. considering the new
Hall avenue school proposition as
well as the possibility of the start
of the elimination of our main grade
crossings with the resultant cost
and expense to our CITY," He points
out to the assessors that the city
has reached a point where the as
SCISSORS and the aldermen must work
together. as it is folly to continue
in the old way without intelligently
knowing just what is needed, as the
work cannot be properly done with
out the assessors first knowing
the intentions of the aldermen in re-
lation to next years work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
NET Is Being CLOSED ON SUSPECTS I'M
MURDER; SOLUTION NOW SEEI
RIFLE IN MAIL GOES OFF
INJURING POSTMAN

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. g.
William Alexander. rural mail car
rier of Mt. Morris, was wounded
early today when a loaded rifle sent
through the mails from Philadel-
phia, was discharged as he lifted the
package, containing it, from a sack
The bullet shattered the bone in
his right arm. He is in a hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
.srhere Is Everx reason

Why Blue Ribbon Butter is really
[the only butter for me to use,"
Writes Mrs. Blaine. why? Be-
[cause 1t Is economical, wholesome
md delicious. In every carton there
one fun pound (you don't have TO
= perfect safeguard against all
npurities; and It is rich, smooth
kd creamy" You are certain of
tisfacfion when you buy Blue
3 ..4 1so1s-1o-s-1s-a5s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
ANOTHER AIR
TEST BROKEN

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 6.-What
was regarded by army officers here
as the official record for sustained
flights in a heavier than air flying
machine was made at 4 p. m. today
bv Lieutenants J. A. McCready and
Oakley Kelly. army aviators, flying
in the monoplane C-2.
At that time they had been afloat
over San Diego slightly more than 20
hours and still they circled through
the air..
The former record was 21 hours.
As minutes, As seconds. made in
June, 1914, by Walter Lanfmann.
near Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Conference. DeadIocked

LONDON, Oct. 6:-The mudania
conference is not ended, it was off,
cially contended this morning. but
it is deadlocked and cannot be re-
sumed before the British and
French governments have conferred
over the situation. Lord Curzon,
the British foreign secretary, will
leave Immediately for Paris to see
Premier Poincare.
1t also was officially stated that
in the British point of view the
Turks were demanding more than
was offered in the allied note. and
on the other hand that they were
not accepting the conditions Of that
note.
1t was asserted that the Turks
want to obtain the concessions of
the note without the conditions.
The officials declined to give In
detail what the Turks were de-
manding.
Asked if the United States was to
be drawn in Lord Curzon said ne
had no information so far.
The foreign secretary seemed IN
quite an optimistic frame of mine.
To Resume Farley
CONSTANTINOPLE, 10 A. M,
Oct. (By The Associated Press).-
After comforting with high commits
sioners and military experts here al
lied generals this morning. prepared
to leave again for Mudania for a
resumption of the armistice confer
ence.
The result of the deliberations
were not announced. 1t was con-
ceded that the situation was very
serious. but it still was hoped that
basis for common agreement
among the British. French and Ital-
ian delegations could be reached.
NThe warships, bearing allied dele
ga +es, were scheduled to leave at
noen. arriving at Mudania at about
2:30 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
HAGEN VS.. SARAzEN

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 6 (By
The Associated Press):-Two kings
of the world of golf met today on
the difficult course at Oakmont in
the first half of a two days struggle
of ~ holes match play to determine
in an UNOFFICIAL way which cham
pic n shall be hailed king conqueror.
The contestants are Walter Hagen
of New York and Eugene Sarazen
OF Pittsburgh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
TWO ARRESTED
IN TRAGEDY ON
STATE BRIDGE
Auto PIunges From Bridge on
PiIing--D Driver Under
Arrest

One man is dead and two others
slightly injured as result Of an
accident which occurred on the
state bridge between this city and
South Amboy about 1 o'clock this
morning when an automobile trav-
cling north went through the east
gate of the draw and down on the
piling.
julius Herzog, th1rty-eight years
old, of 224 Fayette street, was dead
upon his arrival at the hospital.
Coroner Arthur Hillpot of Metuchan
this morning was unable to assign
the cause of his death to anything
but fright, as the only mark on his
body was noticed on his chest.
There were no ribs broken and no
sign of bruise on his head.
Herzog was riding in a car owned
and driven by j. R. Bradley, twenty
seven years old, of 204 Smith street.
and Garwood, N. j., and S. j. Asosky,
twenty-seven, of 555 Johnstone
street. Bradley received cut on
the nose and minor bruises about
the legs, while Ososky exhibited a
slight cut on one finger.
Following the accident Bradley
was picked up on the street and after
arraignment before Recorder Harold
E. Pickersgill this morning. he was
held on a homicide charge and or
dered taken before Judge DAILY to
have bail fixed.
Ososky was also taken into GUS
tody as a material witness in the
case and the two men were taken
to New Brunswick this morning Dy
Officer William Clooney and Lieu
tenant Detective Joseph Gutowski.
Acting Lieutenant George Ko-
zusko received word of the acci-
dent at headquarters and detailed
officer Clooney to the hospital. The
night supervisor informed him that
one man was dead and the officer
recognized this party as Herzog
Bradley left the hospital before the
arrival of the officer and was later
located at the corner of Prospect
street and New Brunswick avenue
Hs told the officer he was going
home to wash up and then was go
ing back to the hospital.
According to the drivers story he
was travelling north about eight
miles an hour and did not see any
red light to warn him about the
bridge te1ng open. His car went
through the gates and down on the
piIing Herog was taken out OF
car by Ososkv and the automobile
was then pushe doverboard to re-
lease the driver.
Herzog was carried to the bridge
and taken to the hospital by w. q
H. Hanley. of SO High street. who
were passing and George Pratt. a
driver for the Wagner Bakery Com
pany, took Bradley to the institu-
ton.
Officer Clooney brought a cushion
(Continued on page So
~ nrrxxnnrAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
Duplicate Bic Games

~ CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Enactment Of
the Giant series play in
New York today as rapidly as teie-
graph wires can transmit the de-
tells of the game will be attempted
here by local newspaper which
has arranged for two semi-profes-
sional teams to appear at local
amusement park. It was announced
that the teams as nearly as possible
would duplicate the plays made in
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

Woman demonstrator. wanted; expert
encs unnecessary. Apply Wagn&f 4
wurtzel. 1873 New Brunswick Ave -th
Amboy. N. J. ,-<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

u POLO GROUNDS, New York.
Tpct. 6:-Pitching a shut-out game
"Parson John Scott this afternoon
twirled John McGraw's Giants to a
so victory over Miller Higgins
Yapks. making the series two to
nofhazdFn favor of the Giants.
The Giants scored their first runs
of the game in the third inning,
when J. Scott singled and Ward fum-
bled Bancroft's grounder, Scott go
Ing to third. Groh grounded to Hoyt
and Scott was run down. Bancroft
scored on Frisch's sacrifice fly and
Groh scored on Emil Meusel's single.
The Giants found Hoyt for two
hitsS in each of the first four innings
whf3e the Yanks were able to con-
nect&with 'Parson John" Scott's de-
livery for but one safety during this
same period. The McGraw-menA had
their batting spree broken in the
fifth inning when they failed to
In tHe sixth inning the Yanks
again 81 to Scott. Wait Hoyt land
offeringsV pr single into right field.
The next play.
McNally went in at second base
In place Of Ward in the seventh in
ming.
with. two down in the seventh
Bancroft walked, Groh singled and
Frisch did likewise, scoring the
Giants captain.
Frank Baker batted for Hoyt in
the eighth, showing that the youth
full hero of last years series would
be relieved when the Giants went to
bat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
.&.5TaAa
Hoover In Washington

HOOVer In washington
NEW YORK, Oct. 6:-Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce, re-
turned to Washington early today.
having recovered from the indispo-
sition which prevented him from
speaking before the American
Bankers Association meeting yes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

died at the City Hospital: will be burfs1
from Burke's Chapel Center Street sztur-
day morning; 10 o'clock from ST. 1xxrxe
Church. Interment in St Mary's csus-
terry. 1So<1--1o-G-zte
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
FRANCE SENDS
NEW PROTEST
On Greek Action---British-
Turk Conference is Now
DeadIocked

PARIS, Oct. 6 (By The Associat-
ed Press)-The French government
has instructed its minister at Athens
to protest against the Greek gov
ernment having sent reinforcements
tc the Greek army in Thrace.
The impropriety of sending troops
into one of the disputed regions at
the moment an armistice is in nego-
tiation will be pointed out as will
the view that the Greek government
by this action is adding to the en-
barrassment of her situation and
to that of the allies.
The form of the French represen-
tations is described az firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

wireless Fans.-Get . cabinet for your
wireless set also horn for your loed
Montalvo. 25c Madison Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06

Wantcd--Tvo experienced aufc1oN11r
zaiesmens attractive pruposifiou. Xr81
At once. Dorsey Mofrr1 Lnc-- N11 q
Faye<te Streets Perth xnnbox