davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
EP|sCOPAL|ANs
TO CELEBRATE
Thanksgiving Day to Be Not
able Event at St. Stephens
Church

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 21.-The
thirty-ffth anniversary of the laying
of the corner stone of st. Stephens
Episcopal church in Amboy road
and the fiftieth anniversary of the
Episcopal church in ~Tottenville,
which occurs this year will be cele-
brated with a special service on
Thanksgiving Day, November 80. The
corner stone of the present structure
was laid thirty-five years ago on
November 80 and for this reason
both celebrations will be held at
this time.
kAr a number of years Episcopal
were held Sunday after
moons at the South Baptist church
<and the homes of members of the
parish and to celebrate the event
this year a fitting service has been
planned.
The activities Of the church have
70 far outgrown their present ac-
commodations that the rectory is
\ being used as a parish house. Plans
for a permanent building have been
hinder way for some months. So
urgent are the needs for such a
building that the vestry of the
kchurch has authorized immediate
.Eerection of a temporary building un-
til the permanent parish house can
Ebe built.
4 The committees for carrying out
kkhe project met at the rectory last
Friday night and organized as fol-
s1ows:
Emmett A. Joline, chairman and
treasurer; Samuel Weening, secre-
'retary and director of publicity; Paul
|Borkowski, chairman Of building
committee; Raphael Alcan and Rev.
d. w. Clark, rector.
Since Rev. Mr.. Clark became rec
tor of the church there has been
a steady growth both in the church
and Sunday school and the finan-
cial condition of the church is up
ito the top notch. There r 125
scholars on the roll of the Sunday
school and the congregations espe-
cially at the Sunday evening services
are increasing with each week. The
Woman's Guild of the church has
been a great factor in the affairs of
the church and have a good fund
which they have collected for h
past several years for the erection
naf the permanent parish house that
nned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
new FACTORY FOR FORDS

FORDS, Nov. 21.-The new plant
of the William Gross Manufacturing
Company on the Amboy avenue and
Woodbridge turnpike was formally
opened yesterday. The new two story
structure was built at a cost of s25.-
coo and has all the modern improve
meuts for the workers.
Over 100 girls from H~opelawn
Germantown and Fords find EN-
ployment at the factory. The origi-
nal workrooms Of the company were
located on the corner of Amboy ave-
nue., near Fords Corner, and occupi-
ed a small room. Increasing orders
forced Nj. Gross to build a large
plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
DOG OWNERS ARE
FINED BY MAGISTRATE

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 21-In the
crusade being conducted by the
police on unmuzzled dogs running
at large on the street three served
with a summons by patrolmen of
the T%ottenville precinct were found
guilty in court yesterday and fined.
Mrs. Ella Harmon. of 955 Rossville
avenue, and Mrs. Ella Ward, of 752
Ressville avenue, Rossville, served
with a by Patrolman AL
bach, were each fined 50 by Magis-
trate F~etherston in the second dis
trict court and Charles Carroll. of
20 Knesel street, Rossville, hailed to
court by Patrolman Mensing, was
fined 81 by Magistrate Fetherston
in the first district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

to start up any number of rabbits
and once in a while quail and other
birds. However, today these aIe
missing and gunners report that
even the dogs have found it impas-
sible to start up the game. In other
years il has been an easy matter for
hunters to go out and return after
a day Of sport with from ten TO If
teen rabbits, but today f they e
turn with siv it is considered a big
day.
Among the local hunters who
have returned with game are: w.
A. Van Brunt, George s. Barrett.
Matthias schock, Mayor William H.
Sutphin, Charles c. Schock. Reseau
Hulsart, Henry Schwarz and Will
liam Pasture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
PI EASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobson. of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach Sunday.
Miss Florence Cohen is recover
ing from injuries received when
struck and knocked down by an au-
tomobile last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. O'Neill
have returned home to Great Kills
from a visit in Hoboken.
Miss Jane Darrow is home from
a visit with relatives at Lar hmont.
Mrs. Everett Rogers, of Bay
Shore, l.. T., has returned home af-
ter visiting in Rossville.
Mrs. Thomas Burgess was elected
pdesident; Mrs. c. C. Post secretary
and Mrs. Jacob Sharrott treasurer
of st. Luke's Women's Guild at the
annual meeting held at st. Luke's
hall,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
TO HAVE
RECEPTION AND DANCE

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 21.-An en-
tertainment and dance will be held
under the auspices of the Fifth
Ward Democratic County Committee
at Amicitia hall, Pleasant Plains,
Thursday night, starting at 1880
o'clock. The affair IS being held to
celebrate the recent victory at the
polls, when the entire Democratic
ticket was elected in the borough
of Richmond. An elaborate pro-
gram is promised by the committee
in charge of the arrangements. Re-
freshments will be served during the
evening.
The committee in charge, which
embraces the eight election districts
of the ward. includes f. Wilsey
Owens, chairman. and Thomas F.
Butler. secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
GUNNERS GET FEW RABBITS

MATAWAN, Nov. although
there are reported t. be a consider
able number of squirrels in the
woods surrounding this place, rab-
bits and birds are reported to be
missing. Prior to the opening of
cunning season one walking through
the woods found 1t an easy matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

have reported great cooperation on
the part of the public. George Hart
is chairman of the event and has
arranged for some special novelties
in the line of musical arrangements.
motored to the home of relatives
at Trenton on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ryan visited her
sister Mary at Brooklyn on Sunday
last.
local Junior basketball quintet, has
accepted a new position with a
Perth Amboy printing firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21
MATAWAN

The fourth annual roll call of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

Solid oak Throughout. extra heavy
plank top with mirror back, two
small and n large drawer and
rsomy cupboard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

Solid walnut throughout, IN newest
period design. 70 inch buffet. COM
bination china closet. enclosed serve-
oblong extension table and a set Of
chairs, upholstered in hair cloth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

Solid quartered oak throughout,
square end, Is inches wide with 4
movable shelves. One of the great
est bargains in this offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

asga,ar s $1,000 China $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

One OF the best values IN the sale.
Every piece guaranteed construction.
oblong or round extension table, 60
inch buffet, china closet. server and
a set OF chairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-21

Sheraton design. built entirely out
Of solid mahogany in antique fln-sh.
A suite that reflects the higher type
OF construction and style.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
PONz| GOES ON
TRIAL |NSTATE
COURT At BOSTON
Former Financial Wizard
Conducts Own CaSe-ProS-
eeution Will Present Ev-
idence Today
By Associated Press

Boston. October 23.-Charles 'onzi.
whose scheme of quick riches for all
investors in international postal reply
coupons two years ago resulted in a
federal sentence for using the malls
to defraud, became a defendant in
superior court today on indictments
alleging larceny and conspiracy.
Ponzi came into court with an
armful of books and papers and an
nounced he would conduct his own
case. Ponzi, who is serving his five
year federal sentence at the Ply
mouth jail, will spend each night in
his cell.
Five of his agents in the sale of the
coupons were placed on trial with
him, charged with larceny and with
being accessories before the fact of
larceny.
Ponzi, looking considerably older
than when. two years ago he travelled
the streets of Boston in an expen-
sive limousine, presented several mo-
lions to Judge Frederick Fosdick.
The trial that opened today marked
torney General Allen to bring Ponzi
TO trial in a state court. The United
States supreme court ruled that lie
might be so tried.
A jury was obtained late today and
the state will begin presentation of
evidence tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
LUVERNE. ELEVEN WINS
FROM GREENVILLE TEAM

Greenville. October 23.-(SpeciaL)
over hundred supporters of the
Greenville High school football team
went to Luverne with the team Sat-
urday afternoon and saw a thrilling
contest between the local aggrega-
ton and the team of the Luverne
High school,
The locals lost the game by a
score of to 0. The only touchdown
made in the game was put over by
Mike Coleman. one of the best high
school basketball players in central
Alabama Coleman is as fast as
lightning and he puts up wonderfui
Interference. Coleman intercepted a
number of forward passes attempted
by the Greenville team.
BY the use of three outside play
ers, permitted by agreement to play,
the game will not count against
Greenville in the run for high school
championship of the state.
Greenyille's line could not be pene-
trated and but little gain was regis
tered by this route. Luyerne's gains
were made around ends and practi-
caliy every time Mike Coleman had
the ball Luverne's line did not hold
against the terrible punching offered
by Greenville and considerable gain
was made in this manner. How
ever, Greenviile's longest gains were
made by trick play pulled off by
Rock" Killough for about 35 yards.
and a forward pass from Baby Sta
bier to Dees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
PEDDY SUPPORTERS
LOSE THEIR FIGHT
IN FEDERAL COURT
Judges Hold They Are With
out Jurisdiction in Texas
EIection-Fight to Go to
Supreme Court
BY Associated Press

New Orleans, October 25.-sup-
porters of f. b. Peddy lost their
fight today before special tribunal
of federal judges to force the use OF
his name on the official Texas bal
lot for United States senator in oppo-
sition to Earle Mayfield. democratic
nominee and reputed Ku klux Khan
candidate.
The judges held that they were
without jurisdiction to grant the re-
lief asked for by the PeddS faction
adding that other questions than that
of jurisdiction were not considered in
the decision. The case was trans
ferred to New Orleans after an In
junction had been filed In Mobile to
compel the secretary OF state OF
Texas to put the name OF Peddy on
the ballots. Judge Erwin of Mobile
federal court declined to hear the
case on the grounds Of no jurisdic-
ton.
Attorneys for tho fusion candl-
dates announced they viii carry their
fight to the United States supreme
court. IL necessary. and those repre-
senting the state of Texas heralded
the decision as victory for state
rights.
National politics became involved
in the case today when attorneys for
the anti-Ku Klux Khan or fusion fac
ton announced that II. i. Creager,
one of the complainants had received
letter from President Harding in
which the national executive declared
he is backing Peddy." Texas repub
Leans. it was said. were commended
by the President for aiding indepen
dent democrats in coalition against
all groupings and classes attendant
ideas"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

The King will hold prlvy council
probably Wednesday If the prime
minister has by then completed his
ministry for the swearing in of the
new ministers. The King will, on
the advice of the premier. proclaim
the dissolution of parliament Thurs
day, and, according to present in
dications, elections will be held No
vember IS
VIII Announce Ministry
MIR Bonar Law is understood to
have his cabinet list almost COM
pleted and it is expected the COM
position of the ministry will be an
nounced tomorrow. 1t is the almost
universal opinion that he succeeds to
most difficult and onerous task and
many misgivings are heard as TO
whether his health will stand the in
evitable strain, but he has made 1t
quite clear that If he finds his
health unequal to the task he shall
be allowed quietly to step aside.
The situation is unique in the an
nails of British election politics, for
although it is only three weeks TO
the election date, none of the leaders
has yet announced his policy. Each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
ELECTION FIGHTS IN TEXAS
ATTRACT NATIONAL ATTENTION
HARDING ENDORSES
PEDDY'S CANDIDACY

Dallas, Texas, October 23.-That
President Harding has been at
tracted by the United States sena-
torial campaign In Texas, is in
dicated by a letter he has written
r. Il. CreaRer. chairman of the
state republican committee, in
which the President indorses the
fusion OF the state republicans
with the Independent democrats II
the support OF the candidacy of
George Peddy. Peddy was In
dorsed at a meeting of so-ealled
Independent democrats, who met
in Dallas following the run-off
primary in which Earle y. May
field was elected democratic
nominee for the. United States
Senate. Mayfield is the alleged
Ku Klux Khan candidate, while
Peddy in his campaign speeches
has attacked the khan.
President Harding wrote Mr..
Creager that ne considered I'm
fusion with the independents IAN
augury OF new era in the politics
of your great state" in cam
palgn dictated by the necessities
of the situation which has de-
veloped."
Il like to think OF the aspir-
ing young republicans of Texas
being committed to the fullest
maintenance OF American free
dom, determined to oppose all
grouping OF classes and attend
ing dictation, which Is contrary
to American ideals" the President
declared.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
JURY BRINGS IN
48|ND|CTMENTS
Herrin Investigating Body
Completes Its Work and
Adjourns

Marion, ILL.,, October 23-The spe-
oial grand jury. which today re-
sumed its investigation of the Her
rim mine killings. after a month
recess, late this afternoon returned
an Indictment for murder, naming As
persons, announced it had completed
it's work. and was adjourning. This
makes 434 persons the grand jury
has indicted in connection with the
rioting in which 23 men were killed
Those indicted today We're charged
with the death Of Ignace Kubinis. the
last victim Of the rioting TO expire,
who died since the grand jury took
a temporary adjournment 80 days
ago. Only a few witnesses were
heard today and they are said 70
have told of wounds Inflicted on him
and which are said to have resulted
in his death.
Circuit Judge Iartwel, before
whom the indictments We're returned.
expressed the opinion that the true
bill is Illegal because IL was returned
at the September term of court by a
grand jury empanelled by the July
term of court. States Attorney Duty
Expressed an opposite opinion and
stated he would appeal to the state
supreme court IL the indictments
were declared illegal by the lower
court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
ADVERTISING MEN
OPEN CONVENTION
Nv Associated Press

Chattanooga, October 2s.-Ad-
dresses by Adolph S. Ochs OF the New
York Times. on Associated Adver-
tfsine.e and DR.. Thornwell Jacobs of
Oglethorpe university. Atlanta, on
Commercial Opportunities in Eu-
rope and a talk by Judge Charles
orblsop of Louisville, Ky, featured
the night session OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World,
southeastern district, holding three
day session here.
Ernest e. Dallas of Atlanta, in an
address at the morning session, de-
elared that he was believer in
Coueism, and that conscious auto
suggestion is the basic principle OF
advertising which brings about the
sub-conscious reaction which has its
expression through the purchase of
the advertised article. Mr.. Dallas
spoke on advertising and the Agri-
cultural South" and declared that
the future of the southern section is
assured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Dies Without Kin,
State Gets Money

Montgomery. October 23.-tSpe-
cial. )-For the first time in :bout
six years the state treasury to-
day received a check covering
property which had escheated to
the state. Jack Murphy died IN
jefferson county more than
year ago. Careful search failed
to show that he had any living
relatives. His property was taken
over by the probate court and
disposed of. The amount, 1886,
was paid into the state treasury.
A man named Delaney died in
Hale county about eight years
ago. No relatives could be found
and the proceeds from the sale
of his property totaled more than
$4,000 The money was paid into
the state treasury. shortly after
ward relatives OF Delaney were
found in Great Britain. They
proved their claim and the legis-
lature in 1919 passed bill APP
propriating the money to them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
NJ ADOO ATTACKS
ECONOMY CLAIM.
Says Harding Admitted Treas
ury Is Now Facing Deficit
of $3.50, 100000

Omaha, Neb., October 23.-Wiliiam
G. McAdoo, former director general
Of railroads, opened his Nebraska
speaking tour here tonight by de-
Tending federal control of railroads
during the war and attacking the
republican party on taxation, foreign
policies and campaign expenses.
Mr.. AcAdoo's address WAS made in
the same building where, a week ago,
Senator Medill Mccormick charged
the democratic party with deflation,
ruination of the roads and bungle-
some foreign policies The former
railroad chiefs address was reply
to Mr. Mccormick's castigstions.
The republican claim OF economy
In governmental expense was chal-
lenged by Mr.. McAdoo with the as
sertfon that the treasury now faced
dificit of s65O.oO0. 900, pointing out
that President Harding admitted the
deficit in explaining his veto of the
bonus bill.
The earnings clause of the Esch-
Cummins transportation bill. he said
was only a means of protecting I'm
vestments made on a rotton basis.
Referring to the tariff bill. he said:
There is no escape from the conclu-
sion that the specific purpose of re-
publican policy is to favor privilege
at the expense of the people: that
the sinister influences of monopoly
and those predatory interests of Wall
street, which Roosevelt so strongly
denounced, control the government OF
the United States; that they control
it through their power over finance
transportation and industry. and the
republican party is the chattel OF
those interests"
He advocated legislation to encour-
age farm cooperation, more liberal
short-term credits for farmers, a re-
duction of freight rates and the use
Of warehouse receipts as . basis for
farm credits.
Mr.. McAdoo declared that interna-
tional cooperation must be submit
ted for national isolation and every
effort must be made to reopen and
to preserve to our farmers access to
the markets of the entire world
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
STATE RESTSCASE
IN TRIAL Of CLINE
Movie Director Charged With
Murder of John Ber-
gen, Actor

Hackensack, y. j., October "a
Consuming but one court day, in
which IS minutes were given to the
selection of jury. the state tonight
rested its case in the joint trial Of
George Cline. motion picture location
director; Miss Alice Thornton and
Charles Scullion, brother-in-la law of
Cline for the murder on August rs of
John Bergen, motion picture actor.
\ motion made by defense council
to quash the Indictment against Miss
Thornton and Scullion on the ground
that the state had produced no evil
dence to connect either with the
crime was denied.
The principal witness for the state
was County Detective Nathan Allyn
of Bergen county, who testified that
in a statement made by Miss Thorn
ton, she stated that when she went
to the Cline home on the night of
the murder, Mr.. and Mrs. Cline and
Bergen were there. Bergen and Mrs.
Cline were sitting in a corner and
the latter said to Bergen:
Jack, l had to tell my husband
because of the children"
This statement, he said, referred
to alleged improper relations be-
tween Mrs. Cline and Bergen. Then
Cline said TO Bergen: IF you have
anything to say, let's have it,"
Its the Truth"
Bergen answered, according to AL
lens version of Miss Thornton's
statement, yes, it's the truth. What
are you going to do about it?"
To this Cline replied: Wen have
it out upstairs" and Bergen an
swered; mo, we will have it out
here
Miss Thornton's statement. accord
ing to the witness. was to the eff
feet that Cline sent Scullion upstairs
for a revolver. The detective testi-
fled that Miss Thornton said on Soul
lions return:
when the men started to go up
stars Mrs. Cline attempted to stop
them, but l rushed between them and
held Mrs. Cline back. Bergen and
Cline then went upstairs. | heard
a scuffie, then one shot and Bergen
came downstairs, followed by Cline.
As Bergen went out l went into the
kitchen to get drink of water for
Mrs. Cline and Cline told me to go
home. ! went and after l reached
home l telephoned to Cline and told
him l had passed Bergen lying on the
street. Cline made no answer and
hung up the receiver"
The defense will begin its case to-
morrow.
Six men and six women are on the
jury which vas selected in As min
utsA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
HALL MILLS CASE
CHANGESP PILOTS
Deputy Attorney General Sue
ceeds County Prosecutors
as Head of Investigators

New Brunswick, n. j., October %.
The Hall-Mills murder investigation
halted today for change of pilots
and with Wilbur A. Mott deputy at
torney general at the helm. it will
start again tomorrow practically
from the beginning.
The long heralded change in the
personnel of investigators came this
morning when Attorney General Nc
Crane at Trenton notified County
Prosecutors Beekman of Somerset
and Stricken of Middlesex that he
had granted their request that they
be superseded. The request was
made through Supreme Court Justice
Parker early last week.
The two prosecutors quit work on
the case as soon rs news of Motifs
appointment reached them. They will
step formally out tomorrow after
they have told the deputy attorney
general all they know about it, TAX
ing with them tneir respective county
detectives.
Counsel for Mrs. Hall and for
Charlotte Mills said members of thu
two families affected by the double
Staying welcomed the change in in
vestigators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24

side appears to be waiting on the
other. Mr.. Lloyd Georges opponents
are making merry with the sugges-
tion that the sword he announced
himself as brandishing when he left
London Sunday must have been lost
somewhere on the way to Leeds.
Irish Issue Agreed
Thesonly real question before the
electorate Is whether they wished to
be governed by a coalition. 1t is
almost certain that no party will be
returned strong enough to form a
government without the cooperation
of some other party.
MIR. Bonar Law confirms that Ire
land is an agreed question and he
further intimated clearly and frank
ly at the unionist meeting today that
tariff reform or protection would not
form an item of his policy. And since
Mr.. Lloyd George has announced
himself as a free trader this ques-
ton cannot come to the front, as
both the liberal and labor parties are
in favor of free trade. The premier
promises to define his policy in his
coming speech at Glasgow but judg-
ing from his remarks today it will
not be of an eventful character.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-24
Safe With $500
Is Carried Away

Montgomery, October 23.-(Spe-
ial)-Officers of the Gulf Refining
company are looking for an iron safe
which was removed from one Of its
filling stations in Montgomery Sun
day night. Their interest is .nade
more keen by the fact that the safe
contained $500 when burglars took it
from the building. No trace of il has
been found.
Not satisfied with this raid. the
burglars went to another filling sta
tion of the same company and ought
to take away a larger safe. but it
was too heavy.