davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
METUCHEN

Miss Isabel Rolfe, a student at
the woman's College in New Bruins
wick. had her arm burned by a
friend spilling some hot parahne
over it.
The Friday Evening Bridge Club
OF the set will meet this
week with Miss Evelyn Letson or
Stelton.
Mrs. r. B. Rock has accompanied
her husband on his business trip to
California. They expect to be alb
sent a month.
The community dance at Legion
lightful affair.
The marriage of Allen Burroughs
and Miss Florence Stapely, which
was postponed on account of the ILL
ness of Mr.. Burroughs, rook place
last week at the brides home in
Genesco. Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs
are expected home this week and
will reside at the Burroughs home
on Middlesex avenue.
Tomorrow afternoon the music
committee of the B. I. L. have ar
ranged a program of unusual inter-
est. Mrs. w. Oakley Cook, state
chairman of music. will be the CHIEF
entertainer and the meeting prom
ises to be instructive as well as en-
Pertaining.
Mrs. Atwood's first lecture or
Current Events for the B. I. l.. will
be given on the afternoon of No
vember 81 and will be followed by
lvsN more, one each month.
Miss Mabel Acken won the pretty
prize at the Monday Card Club held
at the home of Mrs. William Heb
bard.
The members of the South Me
tuchen Social & Civic League are
planning to have a banquet in theii
new clubhouse on the 18th of thi'
month, which will be the opening o.
the new building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Deutsch en-
tertained out of town relatives over
the weekend.
Isadore Klein and Paul Szentmik-
lossy motored to Newark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
spent Sunday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabor Sipos spent
Sunday out of town.
Erich Schuster was the guest OF
friends in East Orange, Monday
night.
Miss Grace Szentmiklossy spent
Sunday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Halberts'
formerly of Perth Amboy, are now
residing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Demeter mo-
tored to Chrome Sunday.
Harry Breitkoff's orchestra OF
New Brunswick will furnish the
music for the annual dance Of Pro
lection Fire Company No. /, which
takes place at the Fords school,
Thanksgiving Eve.
The sample ballots for the gem
eraI election are being mailed to
the voters today.
A number of local people at
tended the dance given in Junior
Hall, Perth Amboy, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
CHARGE MANSLAUGHTER

FREEHOLD, Nov. 1.-Samuel j.
Campbell, an ice cream manufacture
er, of Asbury avenue, Asbury Park,
the driver of a large touring car
that collided with a tree on Nor
wood avenue, Long Branch, Tuesday
of last week, fatally injuring Mrs.
Leah Rose, of SIS Sewall avenue,
Asbury Park, and injuring Miss
Anna Rose of that address and also
Mr.. Campbell, was arrested yester-
day by County Detective Charles o..
Davenport on a technical charge of
manslaughter. Mr.. Campbell was
arraigned before Judge Ruff v.
Lawrence yesterday afternoon and
admitted to bail in 1000 to await
the action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Rose, the victim of the auto
mobile accident, was thrown several
feet from the a when 1t struck the
tree and she sustained a fractured
skull from which she died at the
Long Branch hospital shortly after
being admitted to the institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
MATAWAN MAKES MERRY
At Halloween EVENTS

MATAWAN, Nov. 1.-The young
err set of this borough made merry
last night, the occasion being Hal
lowe'en. Crowds filled the streets
until a late hour and much fun was
enjoyed by all even though the Dor
ough officers were watching the
bows in order to keep them from de-
stroying property. However, it Is
likely before the day is out thai
some complaints will be received
from those who will find something
of value missing from their homes.
During the last few years, how
ever, the damage done by the
Youngsters was nothing compared to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
SOUTH AMBOY WOMEN
TO MEET TOMORROW

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 1.-THE
Woman's Club of South Amboy will
meet In the city hall tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. r. P.
Mason. chairman of the ways and
means committee, has charge of the
program. A short play will be give
which promises to be interesting
and amusing. Mrs. F. Holman will
read a paper on Battles in New
Jersey" and Mrs. D. C. Chase will
read an essay on the life of Mary
e. wilkins Freeman. A silver col
lection will be taken for the ways
md means treasury. There will
Aso be music and a social hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
GERAN TOURS OCEAN;
PUSHES COAL ISSUE

LAKEWOOD, Nov. AT the
conclusion of a day spent in a po-
litical tour of Ocean county, Elmer
HI. Geran, Democratic candidate for
congress-, addressed a big meeting
here last night. Here he reiterated
his declaration of last week in favor
of government regulation and con-
troll of the mining and distribution
of coal, insisting that under govern
ment control only can this essential
commodity be guaranteed to the
people of the United States at prices
within the reach of the average
American citizen.
In rural sections, during the days
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

tour, Mr.. Geran continued his at
tack on his Republican opponent for
his vote against the recommitment
of the tariff bill for purpose of re-
moving a proposed tariff of $50 a
ton on potash. In the more popula-
ted sections he spoke against the
tariff bill and the revenue enact
ment in toto.
He commended several bills of To-
cal value, introduced by his oppo-
nent, but declared that h real lit
ness of Mr.. Appleby to return to
congress lies in his attitude on the
big questions affecting the people of
the entire country and condemned
him severely for supporting the adj
ministration tariff and revenue pol
icies which he described as untaxing
the rich and over-taxing the poor
and middle classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
CRANBURY

Avery pretty wedding was solemn
lied Saturday afternoon at Rights
town when Miss Mary Coleman
G~roendyke, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel G~roendyke, became the
bride of Ernest Everett Campbell,
son of Mrs. Jennie Campbell, of
Cranbury. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles Everett, of
Belmar: assisted by Rev. Harry Ow-
ings, of Hightstown, and Rev. FREQ
erick Schweitzer, of Cranbury. The
double ring ceremony was used.
Miss Marian Campbell, sister of the
groom played the wedding march.
The bride, who carried a bouquet of
white bridal roses, was attended by
her sister, Miss Beatrice Groendyke,
who carried pink sweetheart roses.
Graham Campbell acted as best man
and Raymond Lawrence, of Wood
bridge and John Campbell, Of Gran
bury, were the ushers. About fifty
guests were present and many hand
some gifts received. On returning
from their wedding trip MI. and Mrs.
Campbell will reside with the brides
parents in Hightstown.
Harold O'Neil will lead the senior
Christian Endeavor meeting in the
Second Presbyterian church this
Sunday evening. The subject will be
Better Thinking"
Miss Irene Walker was a guest
over the weekend with Miss Lu-
Gle Perrine at Hightstown.
Edward A. Clayton, aged forty
years, died Sunday, October 29, at
his home near Gravel Hill. He was
unmarried and is survived by his
parents Joel and Harriet Clayton.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence of his cousin, Gus Mcbride,
near the Monroe school. Rev. E. U.
Eubank. pastor of the Jamesburg
| Presbyterian hurch officiated and
interment was made in Jamesburg
| cemetery under the direction of A.
S Cole, Son & Co., Cranbury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

that Of years past. About IL o'clock
the crowd broke into the First
Methodist church and RAM the bell
but this did not continue for a long
space of time and it is evident they
were soon driven away. There were
several Halloween parties held az
various homes, which were all well
attended.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
KERENSKY WILL
TELL STORY OF
DOWNFALL CAR

London July 20.-Startling revela-
lions respecting the dethronemcnt
and death of former Emperor Nicholas
are promised by Alexander Kerensky
one time president of the Russian Re
public. who has been quietly writ
ing his memoirs in London flat.
Kerensky's plan was to spirit the
Emperor out of Russia to a neutral
European country or to the United
States, but this. he contends, was
frustrated by Great Britain.
The book of the former Russian
dictator will begin with the inception
of the war and cover the final col
lapse of the Empire. 1t will explain
not only the causes of the Romanoff
overthrow but the failure of Keren-
sky'S own government
The writer declares that if the AL
lies had been willing to let Russia
remain passive for period, they
could have kept her as a valuable
ally. The book will point out that
the Entente insisted on Russia dis
playing energy on the front while in
the throes of revolution at home.
His own overthrow Kerensky attri-
butes to simultaneous pressure from
the two extreme parties. the Roy
alists on the right and the Bolshe-
wiki on the left, aided by the hos
tiity of the army.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
DEMOCRATS OF
TEXAS VOTE IN
PRIMARY I'D
Senator Culberson Has Five OppO-
nents Running Against Him
for Stay In Washington

Dallas, Tex. July 2O.-The Demo-
cratic primary in Texas, which will
decide many of the Democratic nom
! inees. United States Senator. Con-
gressmen and the state ticket will
be held Saturday July 90. A second
primary. August &c, is expected to de
termine the nominees in a few races.
Nomination is considered equivalent
to election.
A majority is required for nOmina-
ton in the first primary and where
ever no candidate receives a ma
iority, the two high candidates will
enter the second primary.
In the race for the United States
senatorship, Senator Charles A. Gull
berson, incumbent. has five Oppon-
ents. and in some counties possibly
six
For a time. James F. Ferguson, Of
Temple. Texas, former governor and
! Mrs. Ferguson, his wife. both filed
among the senatorial candidates and
as candidates against each other. They
were placed in that position because
Mr.. Ferguson was uncertain about
the attitude of the Democratic State
candidacy, and had the committee de-
cided his name should not go on the
ballots Mrs. FergusOns name would
\ have gone on, and she would have had
/ the support of her husband
Both filed applications to have
their names placed on the ballots and
the state committee accepted both
applications. Mrs. Ferguson then
sought to withdraw but the state
committee replied the names had al
ready been certified to the county
chairman.
The attorney general gave an opin-
ion that she could withdraw if she
desired and the matter was left to
the discretion of the county commit
tees wherever Mrs. Ferguson's name
would go on the ballots. 1t may ap-
pear in some counties.
Other candidates for the Senatori'
al nomination are r. L. Henry. of
Waco; Earle b. Mayfield, Austin;
Clarence Osley, Fort Worth and Gull
! len +. Thomas, Dallas.
Texas primary elections are held
on Saturdays, and the great distances
make collections of the returns slow.
Saturday is said to have been desig-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
VICTORY BRIDGE
WAS DEDICATED
WITH MUCH POMP
Governor Hardee and
Many Other Prominent
People At Opening of
Great New Structure
Across the Apalachico-
la River

Chattahoochie, Fla, July 2O.-Dedi
cation of the Victory bridge today
spanning the Apalachicola river neal
here at the Jackson adsden county
line was marked by one of the great
est celebrations west Florida ever
has seen.
The concrete arch structure, begun
in 1919 is 2,04S feet in length ano
with one permanent and one TEN.
porary approach was built at a cost
of over $55O,O00.
1t forms a link in the old Spanish
Trail from Jacksonville to New Or
leans.
Circuit Judge E. c. Love, of ITALIA
hassee was master of ceremonies
which began this afternoon with a
parade across the structure. Miss
Annette Lyddon, of Mariana. spon
scr, christened the bridge.
Speakers on the program included
Gov. Hardee, Judge H. B. Phillips
chairman of the state road depart
ment, Harry b. Ayres, managing di
rector of the Old Spanish Trail asso
citation; Amos Lewis of Mariana and
VIM. Cory of Quincy.
A barbecue and basket dinner was
scheduled for 1:30 p. m, and a con
cert by the Eighth United States Field
Artillery band from Pensacola was
to be the feature Of the afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
LITTLE TOT STANDING UPIN
AUTOMOBILE POINTS TO CREEK
WHERE LAY HER SLAIN PARENTS
Horn i b lie Ira g e d y
Brought To Light After
Passing Motorists Pay
H e e d To Deserted
Child Crying For It's
Mamma"

Williamsport, Pa. July 2O-The
bodies of the man and woman found
last night in Lycoming cretk near
Bodines, eighteen miles north of Will
Transport, with their Threats slashed
have been identified as those of Mr..
and Mrs Henry VI. Shearer of Attica.
y. Y, who left their home Tuesday
for a motor trip to Harrisburg, Pa.
to visit relatives.
Baby Called "Mamma"
Williamsport, Pa, July 20.-County
and state authorities today were in
vestigating the mystery surrounding
the death of a man and woman be
lieyed to have been Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Shearer of Buffalo, n. Y, whose bod
les, with their Threats cut, were found
last night in Lycoming creek, two
miles south of this city. The bodies
We're discovered by passing motorists
attracted by the cries of three-year-
old child standing in an automobile
calling mamma and pointing to-
ward the creek. The police appeared
mys;iiied as to how the crime oc-
Cured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
JEWELL SAYS VICTORY IS NOW TN SIGHT
Summary of The
Strike Situation

OGI INC OIIACAGIOIL
Chicago 2O-(sy Pres)-wth immediate
prospects for in the railway strike
officials settled down today test of strength The statement
Chairman LONGER
engaged in negotiations
quarters
Union in demand that full seniority
rights be returned to shop
which efforts broken Railroad fully
that seniority of recognized no
recognition from either side
the a
Reports today indicated ranspora
ton being situation but the
being equipment
trains cancelled
The southwestern lines apparently
have by
the iron and steel indues
without coal cars and that portion of the fruit oron of the pacific
northwest endangered because of
Members the Brotherhood Railway
employed Chesapeake
Railway would join the ranks of the strikers today.
The ranks of the strikers
unions yesterday and indications
follow.
Reports but troops
in shootings whippings
At Kansas City way
union telegram to President E. F. Cradle said that members
that union in the southwest would strike of their
a speedy settlement
conference
held Chicago today waOu of 1900 clerks the Chi
and Northwestern Railway.
of nd
Great Northern Railroads and of the clerks
Texas nothing and walkOu predicted by
Railroad shops nearly per
normal Chairman wIbun of the labor
The Missouri Pacific jefferson City
Deputy patrol property
Restraining orders looking to the protection of railroad property
and operations granted in dozen cities.
1oisingon Allen to orders
zation of the National Guard North Carolina Morrison
sending
Air Line his
pathzer ordered leave Troops also requested
Rocky protect shops Atlantic
empoye Atlantic Line at Lakeland given
feathers
his the shops.
Worth, a Inspector of Pacific
reports of
country and hosged by four
general yardmase of the Chicago
ported from Sioux City, Iowa.
violence Waycross, where
troops doing guard duty.
Dennon Texas, today for conference
Mayor concerning sending
rangers to
received
quietly.
council shopmen of the Chicago and
would be made the United
injunction yesterday
the first instance of such appeal.
Striking chaee No. asked Governor Hyde to
troops there to guard railroad property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
HEAD OF SHOP CRAFTS GIVES
THERAILROADS TWO WEEKSIN
WHICH TOCOME TO SETTLEMENT
COLLINS SHOWS WISDOM

Orlando, Fla, July 2O.-Oscar Mack
the negro alleged to have killed two
men and wounded another in ,Kissim
NEE Sunday, was still at large today
although it was reported he had been
captured elsewhere. C. C. Collins, the
assistant postmaster, who it was al
legged gave Mack a revolver with
which to protect himself, is in Jack
sonville with no intention whatever OF
returning to Kissimmee. Conditions in
Kissimmee are getting back to normal,
Ii is said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

Topeka. Kan, July 20.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press Henry and Me"
the one Gov. Henry ]. Allen, and the
other William Allen White, close
friends for many years; fellow trav-
ellers. both with wide regulations
as pubicists, writer's. co-workers over
seas during the war and two of the
chief political leaders of Kansas, to-
day differed materially.
The Kansas Court of Industrial Re-
lations. of which Gov. Allen is a fore.
most sponsor is the point of dissen-
sion. Mr.. White, publisher of the
Emporia Gazette. rising to a point OF
personal privilege, posted in the win
dow of his newspaper office a pla-
card espousing the cause of the strik-
ing railway shopmen and expressing
sympathy for their united stand for
a living wage and working conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
A Suggestion About How To Deter
mine Who Is Our Leading Citizen

In make the leading Lake
land, the following suggestions offered
necessary that with all the things that this
consider what he she
the ideals, the
beneficial activities for which this has
his her time and Ask yourself whether
this that person. has actually worked fought and
sacrificed for the good of the city in which we live
be of politics, woman Of great
religious civic activity There things which
qualities which make leading citizen
business retired fnancier or man whc
day honest yet Insignificant labor
When George AIDE the pcture-play, Our Leading
Citizen the Casino July 2S he hit upon
the time
generation well those older persons VINO VIII
life they knew it depicted in
this photo play
number of nominations viii
be Citizen Talk friends
and their views then decide who you THINK
by number OF
the majority then write short letter
Evening
Leading Citizen Editor
The Evening Telegram will the person sending in the
candidate the letter. with $1,000 in cash
$500 next slO0 the five best
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
EIGHT INJURED
IN DERAILMENT
THE SOUTHLAND
Residents Sarasota and Tampa In
Wreck Famous Limited Near
Albany This Morning

Albany, Ca, July 20.-Eight per
sons were injured, one seriously,
when five coaches of the Southland
q Florida tourist train from Chica
go to Jacksonville turned over be
tween Adams Station and Leeshurg
near here this morning.
The engine and the first three ears
which were baggage and mail cars
did not leave the rails and these
brought the injured to Albany. A
broken rail is said to have caused
the accident.
The Southland is operated by the
Louisville &: Nashville. The Central
Of Georgia handles the train between
Macon and Albany, on which division
the wreck occurred, and the Atlantic
Coast Line to Jacksonville.
Five Were Injured.
Macon, Ga, July 2O.-Informatior
received at the offices of the south
western division of the Central OF
Georgia railway said only five per
sons were injured. one seriously In
the wreck Of the Southland, Chicago
to Jacksonville train near Nashville
Ca. today.
The injured arc:
Mrs. r. A. Conyers, Sarasota, Fla
injured left side and dislocated lef
shoulder.
Mrs. E. Homan, Louisville, KY. bacl
injured.
Mrs. G. M. Swindell, Newberry
Fla, lacerated scalp.
H. s. Walters, White Pine, Tenn.
left shoulder and back hurt.
Mrs. J. A. Wallace, Tampa, Fla.
right arm sprianed and suffering from
shock.
Mrs. Mary r. Mitchell. Martinsvill'
Indiana, left hip bruised.
| e. G. Friedman, Atlanta, shock.
Elouise Mcdonald. negress, Jack
sonville, badly bruised.
Three Pullman,s one diner and on
day coach turned over. The fac
that the injured list was small
attributed to the fact that touris
travel to Florida q his time of yea
p ligh and the passenger hst Va
] small.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
KANSAS LAW INVOLVED IN DIFFERENCES
OF LIFE time FRIENDS OVER THE STRIKE

Mr.. White had been told that the
state attorney general had ruled that
such displays were in violation of the
national anti-syndicalism laws.
"The industrial law is an abridge.
ment of the rights of a free pres,
and a free peoole," he said. He set
forth his sympathy for the strikers
at four per cent. and added that he
would add one per cent during the
strike.
I'VE all know Bill" said the gov
ernor, referring to Whites character
in THE Martial Adventures of Henry
and Me- book written by the editor
on the travels of the governor and
himself during the war, ''If he insists
on being funny we shall have to do
something about it," Further than
that the governor would not commit
himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
MICHIGAN MAY TAKE OVER
AND OPERATE COAL MINES

Lansing, Mich, July 20.-(By The
Associated Press)-Gov. Alex ]. Groe
beck, in a telegram prepared for
transmittal to President Harding to
day asked the sanction of the federal
government for a plan to take over
and operate Michigan coal mines un
der state control.
The message asked whether the
federal government would join in with
the state intaking over and resum
ing operations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

just profits from the citizens of this
country without limit.
There is nothing in the history of
the world with which this can be
compared. Civilization is without a
precedent If the Ford offer is ac-
cepted, then the fight for cOnserva-
tfon that has been waged by public
spirited and patriotic men and wom-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

en- all over the country is not only
lost and given away, but those who
are unwillingly compelled to make
the gift are to be taxed one hundred
years to make the gift more profit
able. 1t is the greatest gift ever be
slowed upon mortal man since saliva
ton was made free othe human
race"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
QUEEN OF DENMARK slNklNe

Copenhagen, July 20.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Dowager Queen
Louise of Denmark, who is seriously
Ill with pneumonia, spent a restless
night last night, it was officially stated
this morning. Her strength was SLOW
ly ebbing away under the attack Of a
high fever. All her children were at
her bedside today except King Haa-
kon, OF Norway and Pnincess Ingeb0ro.
OF Sweden. both OF whom are expect
"a 10 arrive today. NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
MARYLAND GOVERNOR DELAYS

Baltimore, July Ex-Governor
Richie has telegraphed President
Harding declining to take immediate
action on his invitation To cooperate
with him in rcopening the mine. He
informed the President the Maryland
operators desire a few more days to
consider whether the invitation for
them to reopen their mines is proper
and practical. The governor said he
would not hesitate to send the Mary
land National Guard to the mine fields
if such were necessary but that he
would not do so until all peaceful
methods failed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

mated election day as an outgrowth
of the convention system. The con
ventions were held on Saturdays, it
was said, to accommodate those living
at a distance from cities.
Saturday was considered a day they
could best attend the political meet
ings. so Saturday was selected as
the most convenient election day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20
THE WEATHER

Local thundershowers tonight and
Friday.