davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

and have been for two years. l can
work as we'll as any n who Is
younger and as l am q farmer wife
/ have plenty to do for | cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as l am ready to
do anything to help women as | have
been SO well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL~
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems q mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up. If
O are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

Here you are. Torty." said he
kindly. II know exactly what's
wrong with you. Here are five kinds
of medicines. ones for the pain in
your ear. ones for the rheumatism
in your toe, ones for the cold in
your nose, ones for that tired feel
ing and the last is to give you an
appetite"
But. DOCTOR" protested forty,
II have no rheumatism or cold or
tired feeling. All I've got is
Tut, TUT" said the doctor. II
know better than you, my dear sir,
what's wrong with you. Take my
advice ana my medicine and you'll
be better tomorrow"
When forty was gone the Twins
asked the little doctor man why he
hadn't given forty something for
his tummy-ache.
Il did" laughed the fairyman. 1T
was all for his tummy. But I didn't
let or for fear he'd ask me for a
plaster. And how could l ever put
a plaster on forty Turtles tummy? 2"
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
DANCE At SEWAREN

SEWAREN, July 1S-The usual
club dance was held at the Land
and Water Club on Saturday nighe
between sixty-five and seventy being
present. Vice Commander Dema-
rest led the Dan Tucker" n when
Miss Dorothy Valentine and warren
MacKain were partners, a grand
march was instituted and at a given
signal the orchestra played the we'd
ding march with this happy young
couple leading the rest of the merry
dancers. 1t was in this manner that
the club members received the news
of the engagement, which was an
nounced at a card party at the val
entine horne in the afternoon.
Dancing will again be in order on
July %, while on the 29th a card
party will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

During the hot weather smart
Partisan women r wearing simple
frocks of white crepe de chine or
gecrgette.
The frocks are fairly short and
narrow, often with short sleeves.
The only trimmings used are rows
of faggoting or fine pleating. Short
capes to match accompany them.
Printed materials are also popular
just nov and are for the most part
shown in an all-over foliage pattern
in black and white.
Waistlines continue to stay just
a little below normal, although they
are expected to rise rapidly as the
thermometer falls.
Skirts are worn about eight inches
from the floor in the daytime and
about five inches in the evening,
with panels and points dropping
even lower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Your Health
(By DIR. X. IL. Bishop
Signs of Eye Trouble

Out of the 100000 blind depend
ents in this country, over one-sixth
r blind on recount of the germ
that gets into babies eyes at birth
through lack of proper precautions.
When the eyes are washed i'm
nediately efter birth by the physi-
clan and curse and a drop of silver
nitrate put in, the danger of eye
infection and blindness is elimi-
mated.
The majority of the 100000 peo-
pie in this country blind from other
causes, would now have good sight
If they had taken ordinary common
sense precautions. Serious defects
in vision, for instance. may start
from apparently simple inflamma-
ions of the eyelids or the watery
membranes of the eyes. Bloodshot
eyes. infiamed eyelids and styes
are frequently found associated
with eye-s;rain and even caused by
it..
Reading and studying should be
done under proper lighting, not
bright enough to strain the eyes,
nor yet too dim. The light should
come from above and behind, pre-
ferably We the left shoulder, so as
to facilitate writing.
Wiping Cne's face on Il common
roller towel is the source of many
dangerous eye diseases that are
catching.
Inflammation is generally a first
symptom of eye trouble and should
have the immediate attention of a
competent Cculist.
Among the common forms of eye
defects that usually can be RENE
died by glasses are far-sightedness,
near-sightedness and astigmatism
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
BY MARIAN HALE

Fido and Tabby, too, found life
much simpler in the good old days.
Then they did not pass in and out
of fashion like earrings and short
skirts, here today, tomorrow gone.
They held their place in the house.
hold favor for life and good behavior
but now, alas, the prevailing pet of
one seaso may find himself despised
and rejected the next.
Every woman these days has her
dogs.
In sleeve dogs, you car do no bet
ter than select something nice and
woody in a Pom or Peke. He will fit
ever so neatly with to spare in
your flowing sleeve and will be COM
pany for you, besides giving you the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
IF you ARE WELL BRED
do not make prolonged fare

You do not make prolonged fare
wells.
When you wish to terminate a call
YOU bid adieu to your hostess ana
leave promptly, so as not to Keep
her from other guests who have a
claim on her.
If, however, she detains you, that
is her privilege.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

assurance that comes from being ap-
propriately CANNED.
For your country dog get some
thing dark and serviceable in the
way of an Airedale.
One cannot give too strong sartor-
ial recommendation to the Belgian
police dog and the wire-haired ter
riers, preferably Seelingham, Scot
fish or West Highland.
Pick these not for their beauty, for
they have none, but for their intelli-
gence
Like the blue serge suit perennial
ly worn is the snappy little bull pup.
His lines are so harmonious with
those of the motor that he will al
ways be the favorite with motorists,
But you need not stop with dogs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
BY ROY GIBBONS

OSHKOSH, Wis.-Mrs. Jessie j.
Hooper, who hopes to unseat Sena-
tor La Toilette and go to the United
States Senate, is practicing on the
adding machine for a strenuous
campaign.
The adding machine is in her hus-
bands wholesale grocery store.
I'll count my w votes with it,
she says, land when | get to Wash
ington I'll be better fitted to keep a
check on national expenditures"
Mrs. Hooper will have no opposi-
ton for the Democratic nomination
for senator. She is looking toward
the November election contest with
La Toilette and seriously is studying
business, via the grocery, TO fit her
self for the business side of politics
Her daily routine comprises three
hours of clerking, three OF manage
ment and two of correspondence.
Stands for Peace
Chief plank in her campaign plat
form is world peace.
"Woman's influence in the Senate
will help" she says.
She endcres the program OF the
League o. Women Voters relating
to women and children. She Is 'un-
alterably dry" and she thinks the
modern girl is all right, although
she doesn't like the term "happer.'
THE girls of this generation are
lust as fine IS those of the past
she says. Each generation is al
ways criticised by the n that went
before"
Mrs. Hooper is 81. native OF Iowa.
was married to Ben Hooper in 1883,
and has one grown daughter, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

wife of DIR. Louis NJ. Warfield, of
Milwaukee.
Although of ample means. she pre-
fers to do her own h~ousework. For
years she has been active in charity
and welfare work. She has been
regent of the local d. a. r.. presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century Club,
secretary OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs and until recently
was president of the Wisconsin
League of Women Voters, which she
helped organize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

Consider the monkey. He is the real
pet of the moment with theatrical
folk and the Bohemian element. You
can have the pocket edition, the tiny
marmoset with a face no bigger than
a silver dollar, or the regular sized
animal, about as big as a cat.
Snakes now are purchased at pet
stores and are quite fashionable.
The heaviest snake trade is said to
come from professors and scientific
e A playful phyon or a beau
teous boa, as well as many of the
lesser undulators, are said to afford
great intellectual relaxation.
The fashionable feline is the Per-
sian kitten. Her rank is undis-
puted.
Tropical parrots and birds are
suitable trimming for any home.
For $3.50 you IA get a really impos-
ing creature to live in a brass ring.
Tropical fish, with fan tails, give
a touch of elegance to any aqua
rum, and are much more desirable
than the simple gold fish that you
get with cigar coupons or soap GER
%tificates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
SPENT HALF HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound Made Her a Well Woman
Carter's Creek, Tenn. - Three
wears ago I was almost an invalid. l

lSpenC nalI Oh my
time in bed, being
afflicted with a
trouble which wo-
linen of a certain
age are apt to
Itook Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
w a h I am a
well woman now
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
attack on COy.stastinOple
Is Feared at CI,areak
Activity OF Patrols in Zone
Believed Merely to Mask
the Real Design OF kentnI

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to
"The London Times" from Chanak,
dated Saturday, says that Fridays op-
timistic opinion on the situation, based
on the evacuation of Eren keui, was
scarcely justified. The Kemalist cav
airy, instead of retiring, advanced
around the British flank, with the in
tention of seizing the high ground over
looking Chanak, but withdrew, fore
stalled by a squadron of British cav
airy: ,,.. ~. :, :. -, u -. .,,...
are pushing forward strong patrols on
every side, hemming in Chanak, appar-
entlr with the intention of an eventual
attack.
A Reuter- dispatch from CONSTANT
nople, dated Saturday and confirming
the absence Of any evidence Of the
presence of Turkish infantry or artil-
lery in the Chanak zone, or anywhere
within striking distance of the zone,
expresses the opinion that the Turkish
cavalry within the zone is merely act
ing az blind while Mustapha Kemal
is maturing more serious plans.
There are good grounds for believing,
the dispatch continues. that very i'm
pVA IAHV 4 uThlSH lUICeB are advancing
upon Ismid, with Constantinople the
objective. This is considered by the
correspondent as the real menace, with
which, in comparison. the trouble down
the Dardanelles is minor.
The correspondent also tells of sew
eral races between small bodies Of
Turks and British forces for dominat-
Ing positions. In one case Turkish
colonel insisted that the British retire.
The British officer offered to fight for
J the position, whereupon the Turkish
colonel. remarking that his orders for
'bade fighting, withdrew.
Another dispatch to "The London
Times" from Constantinople says the
Kemalist officers have been instructed
to occupy and retain all territory not
effectively occupied by the British
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Mexico to Shift Troops
To Prevent Uprisings
Border Forces VIII Be Moved
Every Three Months to
Foil Propapandists

MEXICO CITY, Oct. lin conse-
quence of yesterdays revolt at Juarez,
which is now regarded as completely
put down, the War Office has deter
mined to adopt policy of changing
garrisons at all border cities every
three months, as q precautionary meas
ure against further uprisings. This
has been decided upon as it is believed
the troops stationed at border cities
are subjected to extremely insidious
propaganda directed from the North
American side of the border.
Dispatches received here to-day say
the rebels have been scattered, sew
eral scores we're prisoner and numer-
Gus others surrendered their arms and
asked clemency.
Newspapers here without exception
treat the uprising in Juarez as an iso-
lated movement, although Gel Univer-
sails" Juarez correspondent reports a
simultaneous uprising yesterday at
chihuahua City which was promptly
suppressed.
"El Democratic" asserts that a con-
spiracy aiming at general revolution
was discovered yesterday in Guadala-
jara, but that due to the activity of
General Enrique Estrada, commanding
the area, the leaders were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Head of Greek
Revolt Says He
Is No Dictator
Colonel Gonatas Credits His
Officers With Tesponsi-
bility for the Success of
His Bloodless Revolution
Hopes for U. S. Sympathy
Harmony at Home and Col
iaboration With Entente
Purposes of New Policy

ATHENS. Oct. (By The Associated
Press).--I am not, as you have seen,
Robespierre, and / don't even want
to be thought of as military dicta-
tor" said Colonel Gonatas, leader of
the revolutionary movement, TODAY. in
discussing the Grecian revolt. which
probably will GO down in history as
one Of the swiftest and most capably
organized military upheavals affecting
the world nations.
Colonel Gonatas modestly disclaimed
that his brain was the creative force
and his the genius which brought the
movement to Its quick conclusion. at
was the officers about me-" he said,
"and they did me the honor to make
me their leader
I'VE who made this revolution" con-
tinued Colonel Gonatas. Earnestly
hope the people of the United States
will understand why we made it, and
that they will give their sympathy to
us and. generally speaking, espouse our
cause. For this revolution had to
come. 1t was the very logic Of human
events.
King an Embarrassment
ave were misgoverned at home, and
because of that we met military disas-
ter abroad. So we decided to come
home and remove both the King and
the goverrment-to put our house in
order. We removed the King because
he was an embarrassment in our rela-
tions with the countries Of the En-
tente. He was an embarrassme so
we asked him to make way for his
son.
I'VE brought with US to Athens an
army Of sufficient size to render all
resistance ineffective, and we carried
through the revolution without she'd
ding single drop of blood. We ar
rested five civilians who we consider
were responsible for our defeat in
Asia Minor and two officers for try
ing to foment resistance to US without
governmental authority.
ut was matter of honor with us
to protect the King. Constantine left
yesterday for Palermo on the steam
ship Patras, which sails sometimes for
America, accompanied by an honorary
escort Of torpedo boat destroyers pro-
vided by the revolutionary committee.
Until tried by special tribunals, the
civilian prisoners will be transferred
to and kept on an island in the Aegean
Sea- 80
These civilians include men like for
mer Premier Gounaris and Stratos,
Seeks Unity With Entente
Colonel Gonatas explained his i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

refugees away existed. 1t is asserted
by the Americans that if all the boats
that have been promised arrive they
will have the refugees safely away
from the Turks by Wednesday.
To the surprise of the American
disaster relief committee, the census
showed there were 100000 refugees in
Smyrna Friday, after the committee
had thought zthe departure of SO 1000
had reduced the total remaining to
below $4,000. The influx came from
the hinterland and nearby hiding
places.
The coming here of those who have
been in hiding has been one of the
difficulties of the situation which has
imposed an immense extra burden on
the American relief workers. The
plight of these later arrivals has been
worse than that Of the first ones, be-
cause thousands of them have come
from greater distances and have snf-
fered more severe hardships.
Treated Better
Upon the whole, the refugees now in
Smyrna are being treated in more civ
ilized fashion than the first arrivals,
notwithstanding the temptation Of the
Turkish irregulars to rob those among
them who still possess funds.
Consul Heller, director of the Ameri-
can disaster committee, has opened
registration bureaus, which are in
charge Of Near East relief workers. at
the refugee centers of Mitylene, Ca
valla, Rodosto, SalonIca and Athens.
At Mitylene there are now more than
100000 penniless fugitives and more
are coming hourly. adding to the con-
fusion that exists. Food and even
water Is at premium and the whole
island is breeding ground for pes
thence
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
How About League Now?
Reed Asks Missourians
sp.osa, p.spotoh TO This Tr.suns


MARSHALL, Mo-. Oct. 1.--"What is
your choice---the boys at home or the
boys over in Europe fighting your
neighbor's battles
This question was asked to-day by
Senator James A. Reed in a speech
justifying his stand against the League
Of Nations. "Had the United States
entered the league" he said, "our boys
would now be sent thousands Of miles
across the ocean to fight alongside the
Greeks and the British against the
Turks"
The Senator spoke before the largest
crowd ever assembled here for politi-
cal meeting. Five thousand persons
weSe jammed into a huge circus tent
and hundreds Of others stood outside,
where they were addressed by other
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Il won't be back until after the the
ater"
Detective Carlson then spoke UP. He
told Betty Berg" that the management
desired that she leave the hotel at once.
The guest was indignant and demanded
that the hotel find her accommodations
elsewhere it her presence there was not
wanted.
we'll take care of that" the detec-
tive said. "Come with US to the East
Thirty-ifth Street police station and
we'll talk it over"
In the taxicab one of the detectives
brushed his hand against the young
woman's face.
Betty he said sternly, syou need
shave"
At the police station "Betty Berg
admitted that ''she" was in reality viii
liam Berg, thirty five years old. a pas
try cook employed at club at Oakdale
LAST summer. He refused to give anv
explanation of why he had obtained
such an elaborate outlay of women,s
clothing and masaneradsd at the
motel. He was locked up and will be
arraigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Italian Socialists Convene
Future Policy To Be Decided
by Congress i'm Rome
Special Gable to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Socialist Con-
gress, which opened here this morning.
is regarded as highly important. as the
delegates will decide whether their fu-
ture policy will be revolutionary or
evolutionary. The result of the con-
gress also will determine whether the
Socialists can collaborate with the gov
ernment. If moderate course Ia
adopted, the intransigeants will Join
the communists, and the extreme right
wing will form labor party similar to
that in England.
Filippo Trait, leader of the moder-
ates, said to-day that split is ineyi-
table. II believe" he said, chat the
Socialist party must choose between
collaboration and revolutionary com
munism. What the communists will
do is hard to say as they take their
orders from Lenine's group in Moscow. .
The communists are working hard
for the expulsion of Trait, particularly
because his prophecy that the revo-
lutionary propaganda would fail has
proven true. Because of the fear Of an
attack by the Fascist, tho convention
hall will be heavily guarded.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
ID. B. Conn New Traffic Expert

From The Tribunes Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1--Donald B..
Conn. of Minneapolis, has been ap-
pointed manager of the public rela-
tions section of the car service d.
vision of the American Railway Asso-
citation, effective October /. He takes
the place made vacant by the resigna-
tion of A. G. Gutheim, who left to
practice law, according to an announce
ment made to-day by the American
Railway Association. Among MT.
Conn's duties will be that of making
special studies of the movement Of
coal, grain and important and seasonal
commodities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Faith in ken1al Qualified

LONDON, Oct. 1 (By The Associated
Press) THE fact that Turkish troops
are still concentrating in the Ismid
zone, notwithstanding that they have
retired slightly in the Chanak zone,
would indicate, according to remarks
made after the British Cabinets sec
ond meeting to-day, that "Kemal is
still playing game.'
While the members Of the Cabinet
appear to be much gratifed at the
happy conclusion for the moment of a
difficulty which might have necessi-
tated the use Of force in the Chanak
zone, there are other bridges to cross.
Up to the present there is no informa-
tlon from General Harrington, the Brit
ish commander at Constantinople, that
Kemal will attend the Mudania confer
ence, although General Harington's dis
patches indicated that he might
After several Cabinet meetings
Saturday, one Of them running into /
O'Clock Sunday morning, information
from the Near East was considered not
altogether satisfactory, and two addi-
tional meetings were held to-day. 1t is
possible that others will be held to-
morrow, although Premier Lloyd
George went to Chequers Court. his
summer residence, late this afternoon.
The Mudania meeting will be pure
ly military affair, to arrange, accord :
ing to the original Allied note to Kemal
Pasha, that the neutral zone shall be
respected and also to agree upon lines
behind which the Greeks are to with
draw in Thrace, both points pending
the general peace conference. There
will be present military representatives
OF the three Allied powers, as we'll as
OF Greece and Turkey.
1t Is pointed out that the very basis
OF thls conference is respect for the
neutral zone, and before it begins the
Turks will be expected to evacuate the
Chanak area entirely. On this point
there had been quibbling until the
British Cabinet permitted General Har-
ington to send virtual ultimatum to
the Turks to clear out. Although the
turks have not yet withdrawn com
pietely, they have evacuated the heights
OF Eren Keui and have desisted also
from parading before the British wire
entanglements.
If the Turks around Ismid begin
such actions, or attempt 70 enter the
neutral zone at that point. there is
likelihood that the British will raise
the question before entering the con-
ference.
Ssdtus OF Anrace an Issue
Another question which NAV arise
within the conference is the form Of
government Or control to be estab-
llshed in Thrace pending the terms Of
peace. 1t is certain that the Turks
will demand that they be permitted to
take over and occupy Thrace imme.
dtiatcly for the purpose of protecting
their nationals, keeping order and
preventing confusion and crime with
the withdrawal of the Greeks. Ii ia
suggested that Allied officials and
troops might be used for this purpose.
In some diplomatic circles there is
q certain optimism over the situation.
1T being pointed out that the Turks
are too wise to fight" when they
whereas they are assured Of many ad,
vantages before the peace conference
opens.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Lloyd George for Peace,
His Wife Tells Baznnr

LONDON, Oct. 1.---Mrs. Lloyd
George, wife Of the British
Prime Minister, does not share
the views recently voiced re-
garding her husbands desire for
war. At the opening of bazaar
in Birmingham yesterday she de-
plored the anxiety Of some peo-
pie to fight again and expressed
the fervent hope that the gov
ernment would be able to stop
them.
The Prime Minister, she de-
clared, was doing his best to that
end, and had, in fact, decided to
devote the rest of his life to Sc
curing peace among nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
La Lorraine Sails DESPITE Strike

HAVRE, Oct. The French steam
ship La Lorraine sailed for New York
at o'clock this evening despite
strenuous effort to enforce the strike
The gangplank was lifted an hour be-
fore the sailing OF ene steamship to
prevent trouble. The quzys and docks
were natroled last night by police and
truders.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
CLoudburst Hits Rome:
Kings Cellars Flooded


ROME, Oct. IA storm of ex-
ceptional violence struck Rome
to-day and did a vast amount of
damage. The rain fell in tor
rents without interruption for
about three hours, transforming
the streets into veritable rivers.
Firemen were kept busy rushing
to buildings imperiled through.
the subsistence Of the land or in
pumping water from cellars.
An urgent call was received
from Villa Savoia, the residence
OF the King, where the water
flooded the cellars.