davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

kAFbeY ,. D. LiuSS, HN<-.
rBatt.ry Pl., \. Y. Whitehall 1900.
htnn Lima
s.. Lloyd Royal Beige, 81. Ancnyme,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
i'thmian Steamship Lines

l'thmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast SerY.. Traffic Dept
% Cortlandt St, n. Y. Rector 0S2o
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
Rerr Bldg, ~ Beaver ST., n. 7.
Broad 500. Branch Offices: Chi.
eago. Philadelphia.
KIeppe Line.
Combined Service Of the North
Sad South Line, Inc, and nIeppe
nnlaes, Ine.), 11-19 Moore ST., N. r.
. Bowling Green 6130-4.
Lanport 4 Holt Line
q Broadway, N. Y. Broad se2l.
Leylsnd Line Il. NJ. NJ
| : Broadway, N. Y.
Fer' B'g G'n 5000; Fgt. Wh;ti 2o6o.
Lloyd Brasiieiro Cia de Navexacao)
| <o Pearl St, n. Y. Big G'n 87o5.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Observation-Disclosures Line
Oriental Navigation Co.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

10 Hanover So, n. !.
Bowling Green 1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
MANY HONOR THOS. CLUNEY
AT FUNERAL SATURDAY

Members of the various organi-
cations to which he belonged paid
a tribute to Thomas Cluney at his
funeral that was held Saturday aft
ernoon from his late residence, 240
State street, at 2:30 o'clock. Fire
men, letter carriers, members of the
Royal Arcanum, Junior Order Amer
lean Mechanics and the former
Garfield Battery acted is bearers
and an escort to the cemetery.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, pastor of
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
officiated at the service at the house
and at the grave. While the funeral
procession was on it's way to the
cemetery the fire bell tolled. Chief
Andrew Anderson was in charge of
the firemen who attended. The in
terment was in Alpine cemetery.
The bearers were john IL. Van
Horn, for the fire department;
James j.. Tooker, for the Exempt
Firemen's Association: Horace
CroWell, for the Letter Carriers;
Charles II. Seguine, for the Garfield
Battery; John Hanson, ST.. for the
Arcanum and John E. Bernard, for
the Mechanics. Mr.. Cluney was the
oldest letter carrier in service at the
postofice, having been appointed
when the carrier service was es-
tablished in this city n number of
years ago. He died Wednesday aft
ernoon at his home after being ill
for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
ROYAL ARCANUM HAS
PLEASING SHORE DINNER

The eighth annual outing and
shore dinner of Middiesex Council.
No. 100. Royal Arcanum. saturday
at Soldiers Beach. was enjoyed by
se~venty-five members and guests OF
the order. The dinner was served
at $50 O'Clock and the menu that
included clam chowder, steamed
clans and sauce, clam broth. fish,
roast beef. tomato sauce, boiled pO-
tatoes, peas bread and butter. cof-
fee and ice cream was of tine best.
Past Regent John Hanson. ST.,
acted as the POSTMASTER ard re-
marks were made at the finish OF
the dinner by Grand Orator Jacob
Serbia, of Newark: Grand Vice Re-
gent G.. Il. Knox. of Passaic: State
Deputy John Campbell. OF Newark:
Past Regent Edward Potter, of Me-
tuchen, chairman of the committee
on state of the order, and State
Deputy Robert Willmott and Will
liam Drake. of M~etuchen.
The dinner was voted as one OF
the best since the organization has
ever held these affairs. The game
scheduled had to be postponed be-
cause of weather conditions. The
orators committee was In charge of
the arrangements. A. j. Grothen,
was chairman and he was assisted
by Past Regents Truman Gano, Olaf
Larson, John Hanson, Sir, Fred Dixie
and William II. Woglom, the orator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
Strand

The story that teens with heart
interest and is as tender as a iul-
laby comes to the screen in Norma
Talmadge's next release through AS
ISOLATED First National Pictures Inc.
Loves Redemption" 1t was adapt
ed by Anthony Paul Kelly from An
drew Soutar's novel. ION Principle"
The plot deals with Jennie Dob
son, nicknamed Ginger" h or
phaned daughter of a Spanish opera
singer and an English gentleman oil
fortune. In Jamaica. where the &C
ton takes place, Ginger Is accepted
as a girl of sweet charm with a re-
markable faculty for handing the
natives on the islands.
Among the outcast E~nglishlnen
on the island is Clifford Standish'
whose exile is the result OF some
Youthful escapade. In the midst
of card sharps, gentlemen of fortune
and red liquor. Standish's estate Is
running to ruin and his sou is dis
integrating. Ginger makes up her
mind to redeem the man; and the
story, told with unusual detail and
fidelity, is borne to a conclusion OF
emotional tenseness in the final reels
OF the picture.
Harrison Ford plays the leading
male role opposite the star. The
other members of the list include
Montague Love, Cooper Cliffe. ida
Waterman, Michael NJ. Barnes, Il
Fernandez and Fraser Coulter.
This big feature will begin Thurs
day ak tia StcarA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
THEATRES
At the Majestic

John Golden, who in q ccmpara-
lively brief lapse OF time, has ac-
complished wonders as a producing
manager, and who in his various
successful ventures has been aided
and abetted by Winchell smith, as
both writer and stage director, time
and again demonstrated that Amer
lean writers can evolve plays that
stand out in bold relief as possess.
ing originality and merit of a kind
particularly suited to home appre-
citation.
Starting with Turn to the Right"
an instantaneous and pronounced
hit one that has endured for beyond
the most sanguine expectations, Mr..
Golden struck even a richer vein in
"Lightnin,' which having broken all
records by remaining at one New
York theatre for three yeats, bids
fair to continue to an over-ripe old
age. "Lightnin" was followed by
those other extraordinarily success
full American comedies. rs Wise
Fools" Dear Me-" and "Thank-U."
Then m The First Year" by
Frank Craven, which will be given
a local introduction at the Majestic
tomorrow, Tuesday night, Aug. 20.
1t is needless to say thar. The
First Year is an American play by
an American author. Some dramatic
critics in New York, where for two
years it prospered. a close second
to "T~ightnin," declared without res
ervation that it was the bes. Amer
lean comedy eve written.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

Colleen Moore, captivating little
screen actress, was run over by an
automobile recently. Yes, realiy-no,
RELY. The car actually passed over
her, but she wasn't hurt a bit, 1t was
done for a scene in THE Wall Flow
err a Goldwyn picture by Rupert
Hughes, which will be shown at the
Ditmas theatre for three days be-
ginning today.
The company, under the direction
of Mr.. Hughes, worked all night to
get the scene, but it will occupy
only a minute or so on the screen.
Mr.. Hughes and his associates are
keeping the process a deep secret.
A new method was devised by Mr.,
Hughes and used for the first time,
1t worked admirably. Although she
wasn't hurt a bit, Miss Moore says
she got a big thrill out of having
the car pass over her body.
Mr.. Hughes wrote into his scena-
rio that the Wall Flower should be
so broken hearted after q college
dance that she should go cut and
hurl herself in front of an auto. Ana
then he had to figure out how to dc
it without killing an actress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MISS HANSEN

A farewell party was given Miss
Esther Hansen, of Dcs Moines.
Iowa, who has been visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Svend Kjaer, OF State
street, fo- the past year, at the
home of Miss Helga Woldsen. in
Madison avenue, last night. Dane
ing and music were enjoyed. Misses
Mabel and Alice Johannsen of
Brooklyn, entertained with several
vocal solos. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The guests included Misses Mabel
and Ethel Kjos, Mabel and Alice
Johannsen of Brooklyn, Esther
Mansen. Albert Skovboe, Ellen, Ag-
mes and Helga Woldsen ard Mrs.
Carl Woldsen of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
c. {. DATES
FOR CAMPAIGN
Series of Meetings of Both
Men and Women Are
Announced

4 program OF the Republican
meetings to be held in this city be-
tween the present time and the
September primaries has been given
out for publication. :. g understood
hat the program is tentative and
hat certain changes are apt to be
made from time to time. In general
however, the meetings will be in
accordance with this. list
The program is as follows:
September 5. meeting OF the
Fourth Ward Republican Cub. with
election of officers.
September 6. local members will
attend the session of the M:ddlesex
County Republican Club at New
Brunswick.
September 7, first monthly meet
ing of the fourth ward Republican
This meeting wall be in
the afteroon, while at night the reg
ular meeting of the Perth Amboy
Republican Club will be he'd.
September II, meeting Of the city
Republican committee ~ the club
headquarters. just preceding the
first registration day.
September 70, will be the first
registration day.
September ID, meeting and cleo
ton of officers for the Sixth Ward
Republican Club.
September 10, second semi
monthly session of the Fourth Ward
Republican Club.
September 81, second semi
monthly meeting of the Perth Am
boy Republican Club.
September 25, city committee
meeting on the primaries.
September 26, primary elections
and second registration day.
September 81, second semi
monthly meeting of the Sixth Ward
Republican Club.
September 80. meeting of the city
committee as prescribed by law.
October 2, annual meeting of the
county committee at New Brunswick
as prescribed by law. A chairman
and complete set of officers are to
be elected.
On October 8 the annual %conven-
lions in both parties will be held at
Trenton, at which a platform will be
drawn up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
JEWISH SOCIETY URGED
TO AID IN U. S. UNREST

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Is
Members of the B'nai Birth were
urged to take active part in stem
ming the tide of industrial rest and
help restore national normally by
speakers who addressed the confer
ence of secretaries of the order last
night. Fifty lodges in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land. were present at the confer
eEce.
Asserting that between eight and
ten million Jews of Europe have
been set back for a generation by
the world war. Joseph l.. Kun, as
sistant United Statee district at
torney at Philadelphia. urged the
Bnai Birth to extend a helping
hand to their suffering kinsfolk
across the ocean.
Now isn't the time to disavow our
selves and our own progress. If the
B'nai Birth does not concentrate its
power and apply wits to
put these people back on their feet,
orders fundamentally in the cause
of world Jewry will be dulled."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
MANY Visit Hotel Madison

The atmosphere OF the best New
York City shops is brought to TINS
city with the opening OF the deli>a-
lessen and new restaurant section OF
Of the Hotel Madison on Madison
avenue. The opening was celebrated
or Saturday night. and throushou'
the day and night there was a con
slant stream Of local people and Wis
itors from out Of Town making their
way TO the new local magnlhvent
eating place. A..
FINISHING touches applied, the
doors of the establishment were
THROWN open to the public Saturday
morning and person after person VS.
itsne the place. high in the praise
~ the management. The new sec
tim used as a barroom in the gold
old days. was designed for Its new
connanv Of New York. and was fin
fshed in gray and gold. The beau
.fuI lights over each table d IL
fha. touching appearance.
10y 1[L-ExE& 49, "a y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
SCHOOL VOTE
PROBE STARTS
State Board OF Education Sits
In New Brunswick In Rari-
tan Township Matter.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. IS
Following the objection Ct George
Ainscow of Raritan township that
the special election held by the
Raritan township board Of oduea-
ton pm June 80 was Illegal, the state
board of education concluded TO
conduct a probe Into charges made
and a hearing on the matter Is I'M
der way in this city this morning.
Assistant Commissioner OF Educa-
ton Charles Strahan, who r. IN
charge OF legal work IN the county.
has charge of the testimony being
taken today. About sevonty-hve
Witnesses have been s~ubpoenaed by
Ainscow and his attorney. Theadore
Strong. Edmund Hayes Is repre-
senting the township board. d.
Brewster Willis announced that he
did not expect a decision 10 be reach
ed today. but anticipated the taking
of the testimony and a review OF
the same before the decision -
forthcoming.
At the outset Il was admitted be-
tween attorneys that all those who
voted to determine the site to be
purchased on which to erect n new
school were not registered voters at
the last election. The township
boards attorney objected 20 the in
PRODUCTION of the 1921 general regis
tration books. He claimed that de-
priving a resident of the right TO
vote on a purchase of this kind Is "A
violation of the second section of the
state constitution.
Attorney Hayes objected 10 the
proceedings on the grounds that
the petition was not filed within
twenty days after the election, and
that it was vague and uncertain. lie
also charged that the complainant
failed to say why the election was
Illegal and no names were men
toned.
The first witness called was Rob
ert w. Helm, first assistant county
clerk who produced the 1921 Teeis-
try books of the four polls of the
township. The books were entered
as evidence. Attorney Strong had a
wordy battle with Mr.. Hayes az a
result of the formers efforts to learn
how the witnesses had voted. The
attorney for the complainants tried
to show hat the board members
were active in the election and en-
deavored to influence the vote OF
the residents. Witnesses denied Il ey
were told which way TO vote.
Mrs. Ainscow, wife OF the COM
plainant and owner of the property
on the Lincoln Highway which was
not purchased, objected to the man
ner in which the election was con-
Quoted. Mrs. Nissan, the second
woman introduced. testified she
moved to Raritan township from
this city on the day of the election
and did not hesitate in saying che
favored the purchase of the 5000
Runyon tract on the Stelton road,
An Italian named Pisclotta testified
that he received ten marked ballots
to distribute to his friends. He de-
clared that these ballots did not
favor the Runyon tract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
MISS MARY BlSAHA
Is GIVEN PARTY

A surprise party was given recent
ly in honor of Miss Mary Bisaha, at
the home of Miss Margie Weber, in
Lee avenue. Miss Rose Stafford,
and Miss Helen Jankowitz, enter
tanned with exhibition dancing. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with red, white and blue streamers.
Each guest received a carnation as
favors. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The guests included: Misses Anna
Kubinak, Anna Buyalo, Mary Pola-
wick, Gertrude Rogosky. Helen STAFF
ford, Theresa Pittel, Bertha Cyan
sky. Mary Bisaha, Carolina Yanot-
sky, Helen Sisolock, Margaret We
Der, of this city, and Miss Marion
Wilson, of Beacon City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
RECORD DEMANDS SEIZURE
Of NATIONS COAL MINES

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 2S:-George
J.. Record, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator and who opposes Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen in this
fight, has entered a loud protest
against President Harding's plan for
an investigation of the coal strike.
In a letter sent President Hard
ing today Mr.. Record demands that
the President take immediate dras-
tic action to have the government
seize and operate the mines. He
J warns the chief executive that dis
aster will follow failure to adopt
this course and says the President
& as head OF the government mus
|. take this course because the people
now demand it. He also warns
President Harding that weakness
now, or failure to take the step Rec
ord proposes, will result disastrously
to the Republican party in the
November elections.
The letter follows:
My dear Mr.. PRESIDENT
1T seems to me that the time has
now arrived when you alone can end
this crisis and ward off a possible,
If not probable, disaster to our peo-
pie by decisive executive action. . .
There is no time to determine which
OF these parties is right and which
is wrong. The public is faced with
the prospect of grave danger and
business is threatened wish curtail-
nTent. If not paralysis.
1T is said that the executive
has nc legal power to take such &C
tion. The general welfare clause
of the constitution in the minds of
able lawyers affords all necessary
legal justification for suca executive
action. 1t has become plain that the
production Of such a prime necessity
Of life and OF business as coal is af-
fected with n public use. both as a
matter of law and of morals The
\ common sense of the situation is
that the constitution was made fol-
the people and the people were not
created to be offered up rs o sacri-
flee upon the altar of the constitu'
ton.
at was said of President Roose'
welt that he built the Panama ca
/ anil and let congress debate abou
\ the legality of the proce adure after
wards. 1t seems to me yo" could
well apply the principle heIe, ant
take possession of the mines, ware
on the threatened danger to bust
ness and 20 the comfort and healtl
of u people and let congress ant
your opponents wrangle about thu
technical legality of the action af
forwards.
IF you do not meet this crisis ir
the decisive way that l urge upoI
you II is my judgment that we 9TH
Republican party are likely to b'
defeated in the November election
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE l.. RECORD"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

John L. Repak entertained a party
OF friends at his home, 456 Mechanic
street. Saturday night, in honor of
the anniversary of his birthday.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
during the evening. Refreshments
were served. The rooms were deco
rated in pink crepe paper.
Those present were Miss Elizabeth
Vrabel. OF Trenton; Joseph Krulis,
of Astoria; Charles Egry, of Long
Island City; Francis Finn, of Brook
|lyn, Miss julie Bowey, of South
River; Miss Mary Kath, Henry
Kath, George Kath, Francis Kath
Bernard Rymsha. Lee Rymsha, o.
Sewaren; Alexander Cato. of Elm
hurst, l.. l.; Misses Edna La Brec
Marien Smith, Borghild Johnson
Sallie Nitka, Eleanor Duschoek
Harry Powers, Joseph Brown ant
Emu BindeS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. rs. -
Thomas w. Field, state commander
Of the National Disabled Soldiers
League OF New Jersey, has written
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen op-
posing passage of the soldier bonus
bill on the ground that it is a oank-
ers' bill and will not afford any last
ing benefits to the eX~-service men.
Mr.. Fields letter reads as follows:
after reading the provisions of
the bonus bill. as reported favor
ably by the finance committee. /
fail to see any lasting benefits that
are to accrue to any veteran, and Its
passage is bound to be detrimental
to the interests of all disabled
veterans.
The elimination of the farm and
iome features and the loans by
Eankers on insurance of the veterans
giving them (the bankers) only
in opportunity to exploit the ex-
ervice men, and thus discriminate
gainst them, and therefore it is
1ore of a bankers bill than for the
,enefit of the ex-service men.
Z AT the present time ever 3C0, 900
disabled men are being rehabilitated
Thy the United States Veterans Bu-
reau and over 100000 are receiving
maintenance ray, and If this bill
should be enacted into law, they will
no doubt have their pay reduced at
least $40 a month.
another problem that the gov
eminent will have confronting it is
their obligation in placing these
men in employment as soon as they
have finished their training.
"At our national convention, held
In Philadelphia in June, our organi-
cation voted against the passing of
this bill, and the principal reason
we took this stand was that we felt
In seeking for a chance to earn a
living we would often hear. What
nor do you want. did YOU not all
ready receive the bonus!' Therefore,
thought it particularly unwise and
1npatriotic. and our organization
voted accordingly against the BILL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
SEWAREN

A benefit card party will be held
at the Land and Water Club on
Thursday afternoon, August 81 al
2:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth Ballard Is
the chairman of the committee In
charge. The usual fee will be
charged. Tables to be arranged for
bridge and 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kreyer, OF
Brooklyn, were the week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Walker
J. A. Lahey has Joined his fam
lily at Massena, New York.
Miss Ruth Ballard has been WIS.,
iting friends in Montclair.
A most successful dance was held
at the Lard and Water Club on
Saturday night. La Bars orchestra
furnished the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
Man Dies Suddenly

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 2S:-
The police received an alarm al
about Z o'clock this morning that a
man had died at 106 Burnett street
Arriving at the place they found
that John Siemans, colored. of Red
Bank, had died suddenly. He got
up at $3.50 o'clock but told the peo-
pie with whom he lived that he was
not feeling well and thought hy
would not go to work today. AZ I
O'Clock they discovered that he had
died. The pronounced the
death due to natural causes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Brewster and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewster have
been enjoying the beauties of Wat
kins Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Valentine, Miss
Mildred Valentine and Ross VAL
entine are enjoying a fishing trip to
Waretown.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Springsted, of
Utica, are the guests of the Misses
Dixon of upper Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Randolph are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
R%rodhead, Of Milford, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
FREED IN ALLEGED
BLACKMAII CASE

Mrs. Ollie Adams, of Dunellen, who
was committed to the county Jail
August 23 on a charge of blackmail
against John Yunker, of the same
place, was released Saturday on
$1,000 bail. Mrs. Adams is accused
of having SEN threatening letters to
Yunker, saying that she would ruin
his business if he did not pay her
$3.50. Yunker incurred her enmity
when he refused to testify in her be-
half for injuries received by one of
her children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
Honor Dorothy Biliott

Dorothy Billott was honored at a
party in honor of her ninth birth
day yesterday afternoon. Games
were played and dancing and sing
ing enjoyed. Those present were.
Catherine and Marie WITTY. Mary
Foulsen. Harriet Martin. Eleanor
Sandorff, Marie, Beulah and Doro-
thy Billott. Meinert and John Pet
erson and Arnold Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
To File Petitions

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. Is
The petitions of Clarence N. HaiSht
of New Market and Lewis y. Belief,
of New Brunswick, will be filed in
the office of the county clerk today.
The petitions are in the hands of
Albert Puerschner. warden OF the
county Jail, at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28

Mrs Rose Solomon of Hall ave-
nue., announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Lena Solomon, to
Max Cohen, of Hall avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Epstein. of Brooklyn on Saturday,
August ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
County Committee to Meet

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IS
John Pfeiffer, chairman of the Re-
publican Committee OF Middlesex
County, and Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver,
vice chairman. have called a joint
meeting of the committee for Thurs
day night, August 81. Both men
and women of the committee will
meet at Red Mems Hall in New
Brunswick at s o'clock to make
plans for the fall campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
Announce Enlargement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fine, of IS
State street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dora
Fine, to DR.. Lyman p. Fine, of To-
ronto, Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-28
'D|SARLED MEN
| OPPOSE BONUS
~
Field Writes to FreIinghuysen
Calling Measure a Bank
er'S Bill
BY George II. Manning

(Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News.