davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
LEAGUE BALL GAMES
TO END lusUsT l3


II has been definitely decided by 4
ma,oslsy al tho Oklahoma sssasa
League teems 70 cloas the sssscA
AnHna. va This win Eive Guthrie sIs
eames on the homr sroanas. hekln
nlnT Tuesday August A.
Considering the facs that sMshgia
has been without ioagar saam fos a
nun,her of years the bag. ball com
ml,see has done remarkably well aut
woala have been able 10 elesa th'
asaaon without ANY deficit had Il nsl
baen Cor some hard Mck IA which ~
esemenls took nass by lirat saahlal
paFs of the fenvn areund the psrs
array and later tearing The roof ug
The Grand stand This wilt make hi
subscription of $1,000 ~ lhr first b
tho season fsll short hy aoaleshIa
llkr 100
A, an enthusiastic meeting Of few
fanA ~ tho lone Hotel last evening 4
wae decided that committee should
b. appointed 10 ~ise shIs tsao.
The raising ~ this money. 10,
sesheF with InsVfal gate reaeipsa 10
the Hix home games. viii enahls hi
bare ball management IL eloHs ,h'
season with al obllgatioas mss IN iul
and thu way paved foF a good seasOs
, rsxt year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

During the recent campaign !
heard frequently that there were
many Illicit distilleries IN operation
in the city and the county. And !
understand some or my good enc
mics even went 50 Ear as To say that
knew where htey were located and
had an interest in two or three or
dozen. just want to say that II
the persons who circulated these
stories or who caused these stories
to be circulated. will kindly cal. at
my office will be glad to commits
sion them as deputy sheriffs will f'ul
power TO raid the stills of the county,
II there be any, and | am quite GER.
tain there must be. Judging from the
many who hang around certain pool
halls and whose breath smell like
corn" said Sheriff Robertson today.
And he added: ''If there are wp-
men who know OF the location OF
stills they should 80 before Judse
BoIes and have information tiicd
against the operators. When the
warrants are sworn ont viii arrest
the parties. whether they be friend
or foe"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
ACTRESS MAKES GOOD
iIEIt BOAST; FREED

Atlantic Cisy. Aug Pauline
Arnold. whose stage name ~ said
10 be Pauline Orr. who was arrested
un Thursday a, the request ~ New
York police on charge Of stealing
an automobile belonging to ], u. orr,
OF that city. made good her beast
that she would bc free hy fridas
II ~as clcse squeak. hosgysr. for
II was lssc today before the aushori.
ties decided to ,arn her out. Ttfl
New York police notified them that
MIR Orr was not sotaw 10 pfess IN
complaint. .y
"Goodhy, boys" said the ysunK
woman. as she Iefi the jail. = hops
u wont soo ans Of ycn aSaIn for q
long time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
Forest
Fires
Raging

Spokane. wash. Aag t-Frum Ties
Rocky mountsins ia MontanA 10 'as
Columbia river In Washington and ~
to loo miles from. tho Canadian hora !
Thousands Of men are fighting against
forest tires.
The particularly dry. hot weAshe.
which reached lta climax In thunass
storms lately. has made the tcrc,s
condition extremely critical IAshs
nsng has started more fircs than shF
rain has checked.
A fire III kaniksa forrest, eastern
Washington. last night had iumpe,l
the Idaho line. covering Tgo acres.
threatening the forest experiment
station.
one of The blaaeS started hy Ii9hs
ming IN tho hills At the head os tn
~. Jone river Is reported assumihS
lrs snendous proportions. bnt il 30 IN
accessible as to make fighiing almost
lmprautioabbe. Twenty -fivc oshe
fires started by lightning at the heaa
OF the Locksaw Fork Of the giea.-
water river. have tca rcpotted under
control
a fire on Marble creek. In Idaho.
las hecn burning two weeks. has
hi nken from restraint several times.
brt Il a, last reported under control
IL Montana. Ia tho southwestern
corner Of Glacier National Park, sis.
has burned over seventy acres. in ad.
dlt,on to over 1000 acres in ths
Blackgeet forest Al last reports, q
WIS reported spreading
With the exception Of the fires far
tber south. most of the hiaxes have
been la government forests or In pgs-
yate reserves. In Northwestern
several ranches hass
suffered losses OF barns and damage
TO csops has also been reported.
One fire fighter on Foehl Greek.
was killed yesterday by burning tree
falssng on him.
At Olympia yesterday. Assistant
Stats Forester Theodore Goodyear
said the state of Washington ~wss
practically helpless before the sIte
menace"
Calls Tor help. he added, often must
20 unheeded. with the fire wardeis
attempting TO save what they can.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Domain Of the Ku KIux klan; g. w.
Price, King Kleagle Of the khan for
the state Of California, and Nathan
a. Baker kleagle, or organizer. for
Los Angeles county.
The victims Of the Inglewood raid
were Fidel az Matthias EIduayen,
brothers, proprietors Of winery near
Inelewood, operating under federal
license. A crowd Of men estimated as
numbering from 50 TO $50 entered the
Elduayen place, bound the brothers
and carried them TO the Inglewood
city Jail and asked to have them
locked up as bootleggcrs The
jailer refused The EIduayens were
then carried to Redondo Beach, ten
miles away, and similar attempt was
made at the lookup there, with the
same result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

oklshomA City. Aug. "a plurality
IN excess OF $4,000 on final returns
for Mayor J, G. walion Of Oklahoma
City, democrats nominee for gover-
nor Of Oklahoma. WAS lndicssed today
M the unofficial count or the ballot
Ing In Tuesdays primary nearca
completion.
Walton. the choice OF the anti Ka
Kiux Khan and farmer labor morces
OF the state. had more than zs.~o
votes over r. II. Wilson. state sup
erinteudent OF public instruction and
alleged sInvisible Empire" candidate.
~ith returns missing from only eos
out Of the 2.ss7 precincts Ia the
state.
Ths vote: Walton. so.e@6: Wilson,
s3.77s; Thomas n. Owen 5i.772. n.
John Fields OF Oklahoma City, the
republican nominee. who viii mcet
Walton at the polls In November. was
assured majority OF around IL o
Latest returns from the first con
gressional district gave Hep. r. A.
Chandler, republican. or Tulsa, head
OF i.l27 votes in his sharp contes,
with y. II. Schwsbe or Nowata frf
the republican nomination. Chandler
ran behind q, the start but with re-
turns tabulated early today from 2t7
cut OF total OF sss precincts tire
vote stood: Chandler. $3.50 = .schwabe
l.sss,
Six OF the eight members Of the
Oklahoma congressional delegation
appeared assured Of denomination.
Manuel Hcrrick. republican. 81
Perry, yclt-ssyled aerial dare devil.
representative from the eighth dis
tr,cl was the only one whose defcS
was sure.
Miss Alice Robertson, republican,
OF Muskosee, the only woman in the
present congress, win again inset W,
ii. Hastings democrat OF Tahlequah,
whom shs defeated for re election -.
1870. in the second district
Amonx the candidates ~ nomina
tCont'nued on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANIES ARE HEALTHY

Oklahoma City. Aug. a.-On June 80.
Last there were 81 building and loah
CON panies doing business In Okla
homa. with iT.432 real estate loans
tctslling ssi,i3I $50. according to e.
pori prepared BY c. Mccoy, building
and loan auditor for the state banking
department. submitted today. Eight
companies were organized during the
rass year, the report shovs, and also
that there has not been failure OF a
building and loan company since 1912.
Assets Of the 81 companies In opera-
ton amount 70 W.. s2e.2oe, again o.
rs csc .soS In six months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
GERMAN BANKS FEARING
FRANCE, TRANSFER MONEY

Parlss Ang. Alderman banks
within the last forty-eig hours
have transferred to Holland and
Switzerland between sixty million
and seventy million French SLarks
which had been on deposit In Am
erlean and foreign banks in Para
The Associated Press learned this
afternoon
The money was anrredly with.
drawn. Ii was said when II was iu-
dicated that II might be seized by
the French government as part OF the
penalties 10 be imposed upon Ger
many for her refusal to pay the in :
stallment for private debts contract
ed before the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Ia TOILETTE SAYS REEDS
ELECTION PEOPLES VICTOR

Madison. Wis. Aug. A.-~The nom-
instion or James A. Reed In Mis-
scuri Ii another significant victory
for the people, said Robert NJ. La
Toilette. senator from Wisconsin in
statement todag 1T reflects the
resentment OF the people against
public bosses
Senator Reeds .ecnsp'cuous posi-
tIon against the league Of nations
was an issue in the campaign and his
successful fight indicates approval
OF the voters o. Missouri OF his stand
on this question. the statement said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
PRICE OF. CRUDE OIL
GOES DOWN AGAIN

Dallas. Texas. Aug. A reduction
cf Is cents ger barrel on Cement.
Oklahoma. crude. and cut OF 25 cents
in the price OF other crude oils. ef-
fective today. was announced here by
the Magnolia Petroleum company
New pfices are: Electrical Burk-
burnett. Henrietta. Moran, Ranger ard
stephens county districts. strawn sna
Tbrall. Texas crude siJo rer barre;
Anosusta. Kansas Yale. comanche'
Gushing and Duncan, Okla. sl.s5; sro
Cement, Okla, crude ss cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
SOLDIER VOTE 70 DE-
CIDE LONC-nEED RACE

st Louis. Aag t.-4wtsh IT, n.
senator James A. it~sd leading W.
sxs7 votes preeksnFtdxs Lonx. bis
opponent for tbs democratic ssuator.
iai nimcaatIon. based his hops o. sbs
official count bsinx made sodsy %
overcome The senator's plufsss.y.
In 1929 precincts ous " sssx ID sh~
xtass. The sose stood; Rsed lss.11is
Lonx ls1Asi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
HIGGINS TO OPPOSE
JUDGE SMITH IN FALi.

The neat distriss iadxa of this az.
iFict will hs eishsf the prsssos IN.
cnmbsnt. Judge Charles amI.h os
Toner iilEKina. former uutafs man
but now living al Cushing Higgins
won tho republican nominAtion from
Judge nasssss ef this city ana
Charles aaman u saltwater Judge
isasssst carried shla county by 4 sub.
stsntial majority but Loot out ~
Payne county. Higgins wlan'ax w
the narrow marKln Of slxiesu votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
Giant Gas Well,
Spraying Oil,
Stops X. X. Traffic


erissew. osss Asa se-~A alses
o., we'll estimated 70 s~ msklss
sc.ccnocc fsss " aAs rsr As.s. sed
spraying No barvss u oil A. hsasl
IL holding 10 AZ shs passenger snd
srsishs traffic over the Frssse ssnss
lsswssr here A~s kelp~siIs. ard
dsssyius al sTxrle< between rs1sa
sna okIsrems CITY. nsss~se ms
we'll l. but ise ssss srvm sns sasl,
w2y sFseks. ara has sl'isa sns vslss
Ter more sNsn 4 mlls sreuns wssh
pAs. railway esssels's tear shs sua.
nlnu " trains ~ovia la~lss shs sss
plesavs 0ss ard cause disastrous
tire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
MINERS AND GUARDS
IN GUN BATTI.I.

Stanton. Ind. Aug. 4.---Flrst hostiii.
ties with the taking over OF mines ny
ths state occurred today when piekets
on guard duty were tired upon from
ambush.
The fire was returned BY the suarcf
and later the firing was taken up over
the entire area. Automatic rifles
were brought Into action by the troops
and the firing continued for more thar
an hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
DEMOCRATS 70 HOLD NJ
MEgvtNos sAruanAv

Precinct meetings viii b hsld ~
democrats all over Logan cDanty Ga(-
|vrdav afternoon At = o'clock. accord
Ing % cali BY the county chairmsn
f,slas DooIey-
A. shess precinct msStinsu dsIa-
satsa Win b seIsetsd for ne eo~nly'
convention 10 10 held - Angusl =
AZ The coanty convenlion 6ole0n1ak
viii b. nsms1 70 20 y (he uonle uo6e-
iag. ..,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
BRONSON WINS IN
GOLF BUCKLE CONTEST

Another buckle match was played
this morning on tho County Club
l'nks. L. ID. Bronson regained pos
session OF his bold buckle. winning
from J. 1. LoyeleFs up and 2 to play.
At the turn. Bronson was 2 up and
frrm there out was never In DANCE !.
Both players played steady golf maxi
ing the IS heles in 50 and s2 TIC
score:
Bronson. out ~ AS 5s5 4aJ
In ..,. .54s Gg5 5s3Si'
T.oveless out ....s.Si5 ces 45i
In ...5s4 44s s51-s2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
CRAFTS UNIONS TO
MEET SATURDAY

Washington, Ans. -ItapFsasntn
tIyes Of tho ak striking shop erafts
on tbs southern railway will nlscs IN
WASHINGTON tomorrow With VI W.
Miller. vice president In ssArse ot
operations or the system 10 consider
proposals for settlement of lhs
strike on thu basis sugk@stad Ny
President Harding 10 the executives
OF the railroads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
BEACH DOC DECORATED
FOR BRAVERY

NY THN NFFUFFHFNU TFNWF
Long Beach. Calf. Aug. 4--Spos
q dog. is being decorated for BRAY
cry by the Long Beach humane so-
cioty The dog Is credited with hav.
ing jumped from tho municipal pier
July IS and rescuing a cat struggllrg
in the sea-
Spot 10 owned by VIM Wrlwby,
chef "a tho steamer Berziana wrE.
by also owns the cat SPOT ssyed. The
animals are the Bnrgland's masc s.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Washington. Aug. 4,--Msmbsss o.
President Hardlnss cabinet took 90.
dsy's meeting reports or the eosi ard
rail strikes a. gathered by thsIr res.
receive departments. The ssssIon, a
war indicated was given over almost
wholly 70 discussion of tho sltus-
ticn IN fha two industries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

washineton~A repost 10 Secretary
Weeks showed 10 olfirege and 3,S2s
men Of the national guard In IA states
were on duty due to emergency con
diiions caused by strikes Since the
report was compiled state troops
were called out ia Indiana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
polNcARE WILL KEEP
HIS PLANS SECRET

Psra Aug 4i--PYsazer poincare
VIII keep secret his proposed scls-
ton OF tho reparations problem nnis
he outlines Il at the opening session
Of tho London conference next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Nev yers. Aax xscla ID
ty hls tsfAaF for o. act u
skfashsA. stasvsa and nsxi
mFn s@ssn rear el1 Massif
Aas fcFxutsea hpw ~ lsnsh
slgomsilks. haaash~sf In the
tho defensive saoA af 4 hart
mal in hls hFwwn uy~ss As "
stN superintendent sepm ~ the itsa
usw csghAa AaYIam last Hixhs 10
ssll hls strange ssefy IN Apleinx sfsnsc
Mortimer has known nnshImx hus
nssisrs since hIs mashss ilea Ia sica
vesneaF tteseIsai several y~ars Ass
10 has founa ssissy and shsissr m
shs asphan asymns. although stRpssta~
sardans sllmmnnds sxla last aiaht shss
Il would saka ysaf* ~ undo shs harm
shat hss hean Iioae ana hrsahtrS 40
thp hey iiIa lsfss. bul~s shapes
assa, with baigaax hsuss Is mare llks
she head ef man than shlsa II A
too hlx tss hls body. rhsfs IL nens "
tas elasticity nf Yuath about hin Ius'
heavy, hfuassiaK pseeasssy
pessns Nsmsmssv Mssksr
Aty father asea 10 t~as Me.w ~
seld n 4 eesashIsas ~hissIs srr lask ~
frun, teeth WIN hi# hAnas sni
manytImss sisa with strar
W ssiuk Aud ssavv~ me, | hase
newer had saeasA 10 eat wss
afraid ~ my falhss aaa aasi ry
member my Fsai musissF hut my 4sa
chd mother, ahs went away and lass
/ mr
I ~aat 90 school In rprt Richmond.
lHt WAS III tA ny father made
mr. change nay nanta 10 Morslmsr
Ngssn nv nams II Mortimer Fnx
Then Ne gave me ~ the coicfra p~a~
lsle ! wAs leskua W IL Tho nsxrss
loose lie tee me uus apes day. ~
bad two dogs ard 40 seia mo Ia loak
e.s..sss s,s.ss.sss's.-
fcoalIausd On rAss ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
Over the Wire

Green Ray, wis. Fireman wn .
Leonard was killed. Engineer FranS
knobleock psobably fatally in1uret
and four other railroad men slightly
injured la d head on collision OF two
nsAin lina trains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04
MlINSEY is CHARGED
WITH SEIF-INTEREST

Washington. Aug. 4.--Frank A..
Mvnsey owner and publisher OF the
Nov York Herald was charged .oday
in the senate by Senator Goodilg q
Idaho, chairman Of tho republican ar
riculturaI tariff bloc. with fightins
she. administration tariff bill 10 M
interest," Of his Investment in Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Minneapolis Ia what was said 10 be
The largest liquor raid ever made IN
the Northwest. federal AGENTS selxet
10 stills and 900 gallons OF liquor IA
a factory building here -Four msn
were arrested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Pensacola. ria. The auxiliary
insc Key ewst on suspicion OF belns
t-to Key eWst on suspicion of being
enEaged In smuggling Chinese drugs
and liquor into the Y. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Anchorage Alaska The most Sc.
we're earthquake tn II years occur
red. but did no materially damage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Hot Springs. q. d Property dam
aee estimated at a million dollars ~as
caused by a cloudhurst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

Tonight and saturday partly
cloudy 70 caoudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-04

tcont'nued on Page 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

sa- of his birthday at his home in
Amboy road.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
woodrow church have arranged for
a a pork dinner and bazar to
be held at the church tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
FRELINGHUYSEN AIDED
BY HUGHES IN HUDSON

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1.-After a.
day spent campaigning in Hudson
county, United States Senator Joseph
). Frelinghuysen. Republican candi-
date for reelection, put the capsheaf
to n of the most successful tours
he has made by addressing a large
meeting here tonight.
Importance was added the meeting
by the presence here of Secretary
OF State Hughes who spoke and
whose speech evoked great enthu-
slasm. Senator Frelinghuysen's
speech was devoted largely to a clear
statement of his stand on public
questions, and in it he gave credit
to Woodrow Wilson for his part as
governor of New Jersey in rehabili-
tating the states school system.
"The campaign is now drawing to
a Close" he said. Next Tuesday
you must decide between me and
Governor Edwards. What he stands
for, you all know. We differ great
ly. l respect the constitution. He
respects it only in so far as it con-
forms to his views. I stand for law
and order. He has encouraged law
lessness and disorder. 1 stand for a
tariff which will protect the Ameri-
can w~orkingman. He stands for a
tariff favorable to the Southern
cotton planter-and ruinous to the
industries of New Jersey. He says
the Republican party has done Moth
ing-I say that it has worked won
ders. During the eighteen months
of President Harding's administra-
ton a budget has been established;
taxes have been readjusted and re-
duced; more than $4,000 niece
sary positions have been terminated.
The army has been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000, and the navy
from $4,000 to $4,000 annual ex-
penditures have been reduced. The
debt has been reduced. Business has
been encouraged and stimulated, and
the workingman has been protected.
/ might list the many important acts
of the Harding administration, were
it not that I know that you are in
terested in results. We all believe
in the text: "By Their Fruits Ye
Shall Know Them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
WOMAN SHOT
At kEYPORT
Hold MataWan Man in Jail
Charged With Shooting
Her Following Quarrel.

KEYPORT. Nov. 1.-As a result
of being shot three times by the
man with whom it is said she wa.
living, Mrs. Margaret Clancy, of
Waverly street, this borough, for
merly Miss Margaret Gormely of
Matawan, is in the Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital at Long Branch. in
a serious condition, while Jane.
Higgins of Matawan is held in the
borough Jail charged with the shoot
ing. The shooting took place dur
ing a violent quarrel the couple
were having and which frightened
neighbors to such an extent that
the" not only called upon the police
but also the fire department. The
shooting took place before the ar
rival of either the police or firemen
The quarrel began about 0 o'clock
and shortly after this hour the shots
were fired. Higgins, in an intoxica-
ted condition was taken to the bor-
ough Jail, where he had refused to
discuss the shooting and it was only
after some time had elapsed before
he consented to tell his name. Mrs.
Clancy upon arriving at the hosp.-
tai, iformed the authorities at that
institution that a man had shot her.
Three bullets enter the woman's
body, all three lodging on the left
side, one near the heart. Her re-
covery is doubtful, although the ply
sician at the hospital stated that
they were about ready to make an
A-ray examination prior to remov-
ing the bullets. Mrs. Clancy is said
to be forty years old and the moth
er of three children. She was taken
to the hospital by DIR. H. w. Hart
mar and Officer George Mason. Hig-
gins is considerably battered up as
a result of the fight that took place
before the shots were fired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01

Asked what are the chances of
holding Essex county in the Republic
a column, State Chairman L. G.
Stokes parted the question with the
statement that nobody from that i'm
portant county was at the meeting.
He also refused to estimate the
Democratic majority in Hudson,
Democratic stronghold, though he
smiled with incredulity at the re-
ported claim of Governor Edwards
that the latter's county would roll up
an $4,000 majority for the Demo-
Gratis.
Mrs. Lillian Feickert, of Somerset,
state vice chairman, said she was
making no estimates, though she de-
clared that Senator Runyon. Repub-
lican gubernatorial candidate. was
right when he declared recently that
the women of New Jersey are going
to prove the undoing of Governor
Edwards in his effort to wrest a seat
in the United States senate from
Senator Frelinghuysen. House Lead
er William w. Evans. who represent
ted Passaic county at the meeting,
declared hat the Democrats are
"hopelessly divided" in his county.
National Committeeman Hamilton
f. Kean. of Elizabeth, and Congress-
man Frank Paterson, of Camden,
and 7. Frank Appleby, of Monmouth,
met with the committee members.
Former United States Senator David
Baird, of Camden, was on hand as
the member from that county. Thir-
ty-four of the forty-two members of
the state committee attended yester-
days meeting. Hudson, Atlantic
and Middlesex were among the coun-
ties not represented. All others, ex-
cept the members from Essex were
present, including Charles N. Cod
ding and Mrs. Victor Mravlag, of
Elizabeth, DIR. Mary G. Cummins, of
Paterson, and Mrs. A. H. Lippincott.
of Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-01
Eiremen

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IA
certificate of incorporation was
filed today at the county clerks
Office by the Association of Exempt
Firemen of the Fords fire district of
Woodbridge township which in
cludes Keasbey, Hopelawn and
Fords departments.