davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Deny Textile
Situation Cleared
in New England

st Manchester. n. H.. Sept. Coon
tradiction OF the alleged press report
That the New England labor situation
had been settled. and the laying of
plans for the financing Of the New
England labor strikes were the prin-
cipal matters before a meeting Of the
New England textile conference board
this afternoon. Seventy-fve delegates
from all over this section met in the
Foresters' hall where several impo
tant matters were discussed
Labor officials were present and l.
dressed the gathering Prominc NJ
among the speakers were Vice Presi-
dent James Starr. Organizer Thomas J.
Reason. Lowell. and Organizer Doran.
Boston. OF the leather workers. Fran
els Johnston, Maynard. Mass. presi-
dent of the conference board and 'u-
sic Cody. Maynard. Mass. secretary.
werca lso present at the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
TELL STRIKERS TO
RETURN TO B. & NJ,
new HAVEN ROADS
'ept. 24.-Cnion lea ders

Boston. Sept 24.-Cnion leaders
touring the systems of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford and Boston &
Maine railroads today to address strik-
ing shopmen let it be known that they
expect nearly all the strikers of the
Boston & Albany system to return to
work tomorrow.
Robert Henderson. secretary of the
New Haven system federation, stated
that he expected to receive an ;nswr
from the New Haven management soon
relative to his letter suggesting a
conference for discussing the Balti-
more terms.
The members of Boston lodge, Broth
crhood of Railway Trainmcn, at
meeting today Endorsed the agreement
reached with the New Haven manage
ment calling for the retention of the
present wage scale and the withdraw
al by both sides of claims filed and
awaiting action by the United States
Railway Labor Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
STATE PRIMARIES
IN n. J. TUESDAY

Newark, n. j., Sept. Estate wide
primaries for the selection of party
candidates for the L. S. Senate, Con-
eress and state offices will be held in
New Jersey on Tuesday. Chief in
terest centers in the fight for the Re-
publican nomination for senator be-
cause Of the active campaign con-
Quoted by Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
who seeks denomination, and his OPP
ponent, George l.. Record. Jersey
City attorney. Governor Edward /.
Edwards. the Democratic candidate,
is unopposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Dry Sleuths' Coup
Takes Wetness
Out Elks' Picnic

New York. Sept. 24.-The former
sub-chaser Hahn, now flagship of the
dry navy, stole march on 1000 Elks
members of Hoboken lodge No. "A, in
Shallow waters off Whitestone land
ing, Queens, tonight. where the lodge
held it's annual clam bake.
The picnic party was taken from
Hoboken to the Landing in the ex-
cursion boat Pocahontas. While the
oflcial clam was being done to turn.
the Hahn came up the East river and
anchored alongside Of the Pocahon-
tas
Members Of the party returning to
the steamer a few minutes later.
found their way up the gang plank
barred by. revenue men who an
nounced they had found a quantity
Of whiskey, gin and brandy amid
ships. just abaft a tray of empty
glasses.
When the confiscated liquor was
loaded on board the Hahn, the reven-
lie officers announced that the ex-
cursionists were free to board the
Pocahontas. They returned to the
clam bake instead. No arrests were
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
TO PROBE DEATH
s ARMY MEN IN FALL
OF Martin bomber

Mineola, y. Y, Sept. o4.-Prepara-
tons were under way today for an ar
my board inquiry into the crash of
Martin bombing plane which killed six
army men at Mitchell field Saturday
night at the conclusion of the mimic
air attack on the land forces at the
cantonment. Major Weaver command
ing the field, will appoint a board of
army officers tomorrow to hold an in
quiry into the crash. the cause of
which, 1t was said will probably never
be known.
One of the victims, it was reported
unotficially at the field, was a STOW
away" Those killed were:
First Lieutenant RAYMOND f. Davis,
a regular army pilot of Langley field,
Va.
First Sergeant Thomas Benheld of
Chicago. stationed at Mitchell field.
Corporal David II. Stivens. New
York. stationed at Mitchell field.
First Class private Edward Kane,
who left no home address, stationed
at Mitchell field.
Private Henry J. Nichols. Route 8,
Carr Hill, Texas stationed at Mitchell
field.
Private Irving NJ. Whitney Of Ash
hurnham. Mass, also stationed at
Mitchell field.
Whitney. it was unofficially reported
at the field, was a stowaway. An I'M
official check-up of post assignments
- ha tra cradX fo n
show that he had been assigned as one
, of the men to man the bomber in her
single turn of the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Striking Shopmen
to Return to Work
at Springfield, Mass.

lowing meeting of the striking
railway shopmen here this afternoon,
announcement was made that the
workers would return to the Boston
& Albany shops in the West Side to-
morrow morning. According to Of
ficials of the road, only 1S4 vacancies
exist at present. but it is expected
that the remainder of the approx
mately $50 men who walked out. will
be recalled before October 10. Semi
GRITTY rights will be allowed all men
who do not rank mon already at
work. officials of the striking shop
mems organization said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Claims to Eastern Thrace, Adri.:
anOple Approved---Kemalist
Must Keep Out of Neutral Zone
of Straits and Accept Freedom
of Dardanelles, Sea of MarmOra
and BOsphOrus---Kemal Pasha
at Smyrna, Awaits Allied Envoy


Paris. Sept. 24-CBy A. P)-Henry
Franklin Boullon prior to his depar-
ture for Smyrna today with the man.
date virtually of France, Great Brit
ain and Italy, to deal with Mustapha
Kennel Pasha, received the following
message from the Turkish Nationalist
leader:
Il await your arrival.
Your friend, Mustapha Renal"
The swiftest cruiser of the French
navy, the Metz. will take NJ. Frank
lin-Buoillon aboard at Toulon tomor-
row and he will reach Smyrna Thurs
day morning.
This has been victory for COM
mon sense, for about the first time
i'll history" said the French envoy to
the Associated Press correspondent
today. Much Of the success in
reaching the agreement was due to
Lord Curzon, whose handling of the
M Sotia'ioHS "dS III tIle nneSt spirit
and worthy of British craftsmanship.
m. Poincare wrote the note to
Mustapha Renal and SO drew it up
that it is a communication of equal
to equal and not in the manner of
slperiors threatening interiors"
M. Franklin Bouillon. who nego-
tiated an agreement with the Turkish
Nationalists last year, does not con-
slider that a settlement has yet been
reached, but believes that the agree
ment between the French British, and
Italian governments and the conces-
sions they have made in meeting the
Turkish Nationalsts aims have
brought about strong probabilities of
peace.
Europe, especially England, (has
been saved from great danger" he
continued. Il am not sure that Eng
land yet knows how great danger.
There cannot be peace in Europe
without peace in the East and there
can be no peace in the East without
peace with Turkey
He learned before leaving that
Turkish Irregulars had crossed into
the neutral zone. but did not think
this news serious, because. he said,
these bands Of armed horsemen were
independent formations, outside the
regular forces of the Nationalist COM
mand. The peace conference, he
thought, would be held at Smyrna of
Prinkipo, probably the latter. which
has good cable communication with
Constantinople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Widow Of Slain
Rector Heard No
GOSSIP Mills Affair

New brunswick, \. J., Sept. %
(By A .P)-For the first time since
the discovery Of the bodies of her
husband the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, and his choir leader. Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills, week ago, Mrs
Hall. the rector's widow today con-
scented to give an interview to rep
resentatives of the press.
They had previously tried unsuc-
cessfully to obtain some expression
of opinion from her as to the mystery
of what the authorities have decided
was a double murder. computed
probably on the night of Sept. "A.
Continued on Page 4-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Hold Suspect in
Street Staying in
BOstOn's North End

Boston, Sept 24-Salvatore Pas
copio was shot four times in North
End street early tonight and died a
short time later in a hospital. Joseph
Marallo was arrested charged with
murder.
a policeman making his rounds,
saw man lurking at street cor
ner, point pistol at Pascopio and
fire four times. Pascopio was wound
cd in the head, neck and body. The
slayer ran, throwing away his pistol
as he went. In the next street. the
policeman overlook Marallo who was
walking slowly along and claimed to
know nothing about the shooting.
The dead man had $4,000 in postal
savings certificates in his pocket.
Late tonight no motive for the shoot
ing had been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Sir Thomas Not
to Challenge; Here
for Fun and Business

New York. Sept. 24.-Sir Thomas
Upton. arriving today on the White
Star liner Baltic declared he had no
intention of challenging America to
another yacht race-at least not until
1924.
What he came for, he said, was ito
have little fun and, perhaps. sell a
little tea
Despite his "A years. Sir Thomas
declared there was nothing in the
wind for me right now but health and
happiness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
General Forecast

Sunday night the pressure was low
over the Canadian maritime provin-
Ces.
The outlook is for fair weather
Monday and Tuesday generally east
OF the Mississippi river. The tenn
,>erature will be considerably lower
Monday in the Middle Atlantic and
New England states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook -
Fresh and strong northwest; wealth.
er far Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
MOVE TO STOP
BO0TLECC|NC ON
CANADIAN LINE

Probable Uniting All Federal Police Forces
Stationed Along Border to Nab Dope, Booze
and Alien Runners-Probe Shows Alarming
SituatiOn-PrOpOse Coordination of Public
Health, Customs, Prohibition, immigration,
Coast Guard and Horticultural Board Patrols
to CRIPPLE Bootlegging Operations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and, vicinity
Fair and much cooler Monday; Tues
day fair and cool; fresh northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COOLER

New England and East New York
Fair and much cooler Monday;
Tuesday fair and cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

two duties await you when you 70.
ceive the Journal In the morning: The
Arst II to read the CLASSIFIED "A page.
The second IL to telephone your "A. 10
that others may read It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

ID r. @. Sept. ~
(. 2. N. Oct. 5
{ L. q. Oct. 13
! Q N. M. Oct. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

Sur Rises $50
Sun Sets 5.33
DAYS Length 1904
Days Decrease 3..2e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
The Old Mans Beard

Mars was full of surprises ans
Nancy and Nick, travelling along
its crooked road, saw all Of them.
They had just said goodbye to the
cernered boy when they met a
queer old man with a long beard.
His beard was SO long that he had
to wind it round a wheel like a gar
den hose, so he could carry it. Nancy
couldn't help thinking Of the little
girl in the poem whose neck grew
so long that she had to carry her
head around in a wheelbarrew.
Good morrow" the cid man
greeted them. "Whenee CONTEST
thou?"
From the earth" answered Nick,
returning his greeting, although he
couldn't understand why the man
should say good morrow" instead Of
good yesterday or good day"
I'VE are hunting for Mother
Goose's broom which Is lost. Have
you seen it?' asked Nancy.
Highly tightly! You don't sey
se," exclaimed the old man. THAT
Ia too bad. Mother Goose Is my
f~orty-second cousin and I know how
she prizes her broom. It's been In
the family for thousands of years.
But therei I see you're looking at
my wonderful beard. I'll tell you
about it. Whenever the people OF
Mars wish to go to another star.
they call upon me.
"Then I unwind my long beard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
CHAPTER 81.
Vamp Fails to Vamp

In London that night Jack was
entering his hotel room, worn out
but excited, He had been under
a tremendous nervous strain. On
the one hand as Cousins had said
over the eross-channel telephone to
Stanley, he was preparing the
shroud for Cousins position as El-
ropean manager. Two or three more
days and the chain of evidence of
the mans crookedness and treach-
cry would be complete.
Across the ocean, one of the vice
presidents of the American Electric
Supply Corporation was speeding to
take charge of the situation. Every
thing pointed to a successful Gull
mination of the mission on which
Jack had been sent abroad, Reward
would be sure. Promotion; increase
in salary.
But he had not heard from Edna
for several days. Not one word in
reply to his three letters. He knew
she was ~resentful of being dragged
away from sightseeing at the behest
of his mission. But that did not ex-
euse her for lack of loyalty. She
should have had a thought for his
peace of mind-this mind Of his,
that belonged to the firm which was
paying him a more than comfort
able salary and financing their trip
abroad. At a time like this, he
needed every thought to concentrate
on his work. And here she was,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
ABROAD

carefree about Paris, not even think
ing of him
His telephone rang. Slowly he
came out of his angry abstraction
and answered 1t.
"Hello, Jackie" drawled a
woman's voice. did I get you out
of bed?"
"Who's this ?" asked Jack, startled.
"Unehivalrous creature, not TO
know. It's-Nella."
"NeIla! What - is something
wrong? Where are your"
fright downstairs, my dear. Come
down. I need your help-and you
need mine"
Jack could not wait for the ele-
yater but leaped down the stairs,
three at a tirSe and rushed UP To
the woman in the quiet reception
room.
'New!" he cried, forgetting all
proper greetings, Whats happened
to Edna?"
A red surge of anger overspread
Nella's vivid face. She rose. draw
ing herself up,
"Oh-Edna isn't needing any OF
your anxiety" she sneered wiekedly,
she's with Mark, at a lovely little
hotel in Fontainebleau. She's SO abb
sorbed in doing the Forest with him
that I-eame here-fer company
Jack stared, speeehless. Then
suddenly he broke into a roar OF
nervous laughter
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Fashion has made most women
lengthen their skirts, often very
much against their wills, but IL pow
erless when it comes to dislodging
the small hat from favor.
Long skirts demand large hats"
the experts say, but wemen go right
ahead ordering small ones, or max
ing them themselves. And therein
lies the secret of the popularity o.
the small haiti may be eentrised
at home by any woman with the
style sense, even il her knowledge
of sewing is most limited.
1t is a fact that many of the most
smart1y gewned women today who
buy their gowns of the most eIpen-
sive modistes take great pride In
making their own hats.
OF all types. the easiest to make
is the fur-tfimmed turban. And this
hat is to be the style leader for the
next few months. The shops are
showing the most fascinating ones
that may be easily copied on mex
pensive frames.
The new metal brocades are eff
fectively used for crowns, SO are the
figured silks and the plain velvets
or satins that match the fur or the
costume with which the hat Is TO
be worn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor'
row follows:
$3.50 P. M.-Article by House and
Garden Magazine of New York,
Plate Glass in the House"
1850 P. M.-Piane solos by Albert
Love of Newark, N. J.
6:15 P. M.-Compesitions of their
own compositions by Johnny Tucker
and Bob Schaefer.
6:45 to 1900 P. M.-Continuation
of the series of lectures. being given
under the auspices of the Y. M. c,
A. of the Oranges. Mr.. Hindon
Chubb, one of the Directors of the
Welfare of the Oranges, will speak
on 1.-THE Good Samaritan in Modern
Form"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
MENU
FOR THANKSGIVING

How the words THANKSGIVING
Day. cali to mind happy days
when families gathered to-
gether and then sad memories when
perchanee those days are ne more!
To set apart a day at the end OF
harvest when the crops were in az
q day of thanksgiving to God for
his mefeies has been a custom In all
countries for centuries. It was
spoken of as the Harvest Feast or
Festival.
When the early colonial settlers
wished to make a thank Offering to
God for their new country and home
they chose a day in November
which should be devoted 10 prayer
and Thanksgiving and called It
''Thanskgiying Day" Families gath
pred at grandmother's house, the
best of the lands offerings were
cooked, and as the people prospered
the dinner grew in proportion and
tables "groaned" with the goodies.
Always Turkey
The meat chosen for this dinner
was that from the turkey, a bird
which FIRST was wild, coming from
Mevico and later domestlcated.
The vegetables were those grown
during the summer and were ready
for winter use-the onion, squash,
pumpkin, turnips and potatoes.
The pumpkin has always been
used for pies and when a pie is
made froIa a good pumpkin, COM
bined with eggs, milk and spice, no
better pie can be made. The sweet
potato in the south takes the place
to a degree of the northern pump
kin.
The LAID" Pudding
In some parts Of New England q
laid pudding was always served
at the Thanksgiving dinner. 1t was
a pudding made with layers of
crackers and raisins covered with
milk and thickened with eggs. Some
places use the carrot as a foundation
for a steamed fruit pudding.
Cranberry sauce or jelly adds
color and favor to the dinner.
The south has contributed the ex-
cellent sweet potato, such q good
accompaniment to turkey, especially
when cooked by a real SC pthern
cook. In New York some Of the old
families thought that nothing went
SO well with turkey as turnips and
potatoes mashed together,
Oyster Soup
Along the Atlantic coast the
oyster grew in great quantities and
SO an oyster soup, or oysters
creamed or sealloped must always
appear On the Thanksgiving menu.
For table decoration a pumpkin
followed out makes an attractive
fruit dish. Fruit and autumn leaves
with chrysanthemums for those VIII.
can have them make a table quite
in keeping with the season.
Nuts of all kinds for after dinner
and cool sweet cider to drink with
bright red apples to eat made the
day one to be remembered until the
next year should bring another one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

frequently there is no trimming
but the fur, but in many of the
smartest shops one sees many novel
ideas. Frequently a bouquet of
small French flowers in delicate or
vivid colors is outlined with fur and
placed directly In front. A beaded
ornament with a strong oriental in-
iuenee, OF a fancy feather arrange
ment or buckle is often used in the
same manner.
Ermine, mole and some of the
thinner pelts are often used fer
trimmings on a velvet turban. They
are tied into loose bows or khsts
with ends that are allowed to dangis
off the edge and show a bit of gof-
geous lining.
Velvet flowers and fruits are re-
tailed this season in very unusual
and fascinating eolors and shapes
taking their inspirations from ari
rather than from nature. These
nestle very effectively in fur.
Hats made entirely of fur are very
fashionable, but they are much more
difficult for the amateur milliner
Unless they are handled very knew
ingly they r apt to look heavy.
II you haven't a little fur-trim med
turban in your home yeu should
take steps to acquire one tmme-
diately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
~ OLIVE RoBERrs BARFoA

sol" and the old man turned tina
wheel so fast that yards and yards
of his beard piled up on the ground.
Then 1 make a loop In the end
Of 1t - so - and throw II until II
catches on a star point-like a lasso.
That makes a fine tight rope that
anyone can walk over Is there n
place you wish to go, my dearsfn
The Twins said there were lots 81
places, but il it was all the same to
him, they'd go to Jupiter Arst.
tTo BE OoHtinued1
Continued, 1879, NJ. Il. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

the same time the best that is the
heritage of their W lands is re-
tanned.
"In Japan I noticed that although
American secretaries are teaching
Japanese girls American ways they
are not making Americans out of
them or introducing fapper styles.
THE Japanese girls appear at all
functions in the picturesque kimenes
of their own land.
yokohama and Tokyo r anx-
ious to take over their W leader
ship and with a little more help will
be able to, In Singapore, Burma,
Calcutta, Bombay and other Indian
cities the association is developing
native leaders.
Honolulu has a thriving associa-
ton, but needs a training school to
prepare for leadership hundreds of
girls who are eager to enter the
work,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know that as soon as you
become engaged to a man etiquette
demands that his parents call inn
mediately upon yours. In the most
correct circles this call is always
made within twenty-four hours af-
ter the announcement.
If the young man happens to be
an orphan his nearest relation
should make the call. Even deep
mourning does not excuse his ia mily
from this social obligation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

When dealing with a rich ma
terial like gold brocade over a
rose and blue foundation the wisest
thing to do is TO refrain from TRIM
ming and let the interest be centered
on the material.
That's the way this gown was
treated and ii responded nobly.
The very simple drapery is caught
up on the hip with a buckle, and
jeweled straps hold the bodice over
the shoulders. The train is a one
sided affair that attains very little
in actual length, but a great deal
of originality and distinction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOE6
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH

COZ Columbia University
6 medium sized sweet potatoes
6 tablespoons butter
u cup brown sugar
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon cinnamon
v cup cold water
Wash, pare and cut potatoes into
strips lengthwise a. for French
fried potatoes.
In a casserole or earthern baking
dish place a layer Of potatoes. cover
with bits of butter and brown sugar;
repeat until the potatoes, butter and
sugar have been used.
Mix salt and cinnamon with the
water and pour over the potatoes,
Cover and bake slowly two hours,
basting frequently with the liquid
in dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
By Marian Hale

Dy Nuafiau IAuhC
The leading woman globe trotter
of this country. Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James of New York, has been Sc
lected by the Young Women's Chris
Fan Association to head the nation
wide campaign for $550,00O to as
sure it's home and foreign program.
Mrs. James, who has crossed the
ocean twenty times, has just re-
turned from a cruise around the
world with her husband, Commo-
dore James, in their yacht.
From September to June we
never ceased to marvel at what
America is doing around the world,"'
she explained, land how much OF
the work in foreign lands is carried
on by the young women of the
association.
'aThe very best American ideals
sre being passed on to the women
Of India, Japan and China, and at