davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-20
DETAILED TO YALE,

Capt. Leonard B, Gallagher, Corps
of Engineers. has been detailed as
assistant professor of military science
and tactics at Yale University, Now
Haven, Conn.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Repast
Contrast

ONE writer neatly
puts the value of COM
parison in to these
words g and swans
seem whiteE if sWart
Groves be by" G1f you
have lately been dis
appointed in dinner,
the consistent, day-in
and day-out excellence
of the WALLIS bill-of-
fare will appeal to you
the more by timely
contrast.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

F'rogskin makes tho toughest leather
known in proportion to its thickness.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

as provided by the House bill are
written into the agreement.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

salaries.
Penalties for violations Of the law
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Mellon Seeks Temporary Quarters
While Apartment Is Renovated.

The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon, who returned TO-
day from Prides Crossing, Mass, is
occupying Mrs. Roscoe Carlyle Bul.
mer's apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
street, while his own apartment at
1885 Massachusetts avenue is being
redecorated. The work will be com
pleted and his home ready for occu-
pancy before Miss Ailsa Mellon and
Paul Mellon return from Prides
Crossing, where they are spending
the late summer.
DR.. Jose Barnet, Cuban minister
TO China, and Nine. Barnet, are in
Washington for few weeks on their
way to their post and have taken am
apartment at the Brighton Hotel
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
KALLIPoLIs oRoTTo.
FAIR DRAWS THRoNC

Rain last night interfered with
carrying out the complete program
at the fair being held at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets by Kaliipolis
Grotto. Before the storm broke
however, the carnival grounds were
crowded. A.....
Dancing. a special concert by the
famous grotto orchestra, and exhi'
bition eccentric dances by profes
sionals, will be some Of the features
Of tonight's program. which begins
at 7 o'clock. Music for the dancing
on the big open-air pavilion will be
furnished by the grotto orchestra
Other attractions include a score oi
novelty games, refreshment booths
and Venetian swings for the chill
dren.
The fair will be continued through
out the week by, the Yelled Prophets
The proceeds Will be turned over tC
the various units of the grotto Sno
the Eastern Star Home.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

aboard the Cunard liner Aquitania.
DIR. Garfield. who Is a son OF DR..
HARRY Garfield, president OF VIII
lians College, and a grandson OF the
late President James A. Garfield,
married Miss. Lucy S. Hodges.
daughter of Mrs. George Hodges, of
Baltimore, at Rye Beach, N. H., last
Saturday.
The marriage OF Mr.. Pell, who is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. p.
Pell and grandson Of Col, and Mrs.
RobeQ NJ. Thompson. With Mis-
Alice Harding. daughter OF William
p. G.. Harding, of Washington, for
mer governor of the Federal Re.
serve Board, took place at Beverly
Farms. Mass, last Thursday. Each
of the couples will pass several
weeks travelling in Europe. DIR. and
Mrs. Garfield will live in Boston
when they return.
=
Somewhat belatedly. news has
reached Washington of the birth of
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Van
WyCk Loomis in New York on Au.
gua .. Mrs. Loomis was formerly
NJ iss Elizabeth Heath, of Washing
ton. The little girl will be called
IShSdbcth "dSOi van wynn hOE uSl
mother.
Comdr. and Mrs Herbert S. How.
ard have returned to Washington
after spending the summer at Ogon'
quit, Me.
Mrs Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer RI,
turned today to her farm near An
napoiis, Md. after a brief stay in
Washp gton.
Mrs Guy T. Scott has returned
from Georgia, having spent some
time, in Griffin with her son.in,
law and .daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs
Daniel Bartlett Searcy. She also
made a visit to Atlanta as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Arkwright
Mrs. Arkwright is a sister OF
Mrs. William l.. Marshall, of Wash.
ington.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt. former AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy and
Vice President candidate, arrived
in New York yesterday on board
the Orduna. accompanied by her two
grandchildren. James and Ann
Roosevelt. who passed the summer
in Europe with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
have been spending the summer at
Springwood, their home in Pough
keepsie. N. Y, and will probably
be Joined there by their children.
* -
Mrs. Giles B. Cook. Of Virginia
Is making a short visit at the home
! of her father, the Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, IN New Hampshire avenue
Mrs. Cook was Miss Olive Smith
before her. marriage. DIR. Smith
has been attending the Episcopal
convention IN Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Belt were
among those entertaining Informally
at luncheon at the Shoreham yester'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Uphnm. Of
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

"HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge, who are at their
= home in Northampton, Mass,
after completing their Journey to
the West coast and back. are today
casting their votes in the Massa.
chusetts primaries. They propose
to devote the next week or so to
resting after their strenuous jour.
ney, having run into the hottest
weather OF the summer on their
homeward trip. Moreover, II the
Senate should adjourn in the near
future, they may postpone their
return to Washington for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
G. w. U. Appointment.

President Howard L. Hodgkins. Of
George Washington University. yes
terday announced the appointment Of
Capt. Hugh Miller, professor of en-
cheering. as dean of the College Of
Engineering.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

10 China, and Nine. Barnet, are in
Washington for few weeks on their
way to their post and have taken an
apartment at the Brighton Hotel
-
Minister OF Switzerland
To Sail for Europe.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will sail from New York to-
morrow on board the Paris Tor
Europe, where the minister goes for
a conference with his government.
Nine. Peter came 10 Washington
Friday from Dark Harbor, Me,
where she spent the summer. The
Minister and Nine. Peter expect to
return here about the first Of No.
vember.
George Peter, the elder son, will
return to Harvard University, and
Marc Peter, jr.. will return to the
University Of Virginia.
=
The Minister Of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco will return to
Washington in October. Before re-
turning TO this country, Princess
Bibesco, who has been spending the
summer with her parents, the for
mer Premier and Mrs. Herbert AS.
quith. will sell her house at 13 Hyde
Park Garden. Prince Bibesco is now
in Rumania.
=
Justice and Mrs. Louis d. Bran.
deis are again in their apartment
at Stoneleigh Court after an absence
Of several months i'm Europe.
=
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
and their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Pitney, will return to Washington
the end OF this month and open
their house in Massachusetts, ave.
nut for the winter. "a.
Former Secretary OF Commerce
William c. Redfield is in Washing
ton. and was among those entertain
ing at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w, Uphnm. of
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT A
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beautys Notes.
Use DelatOne,

. Women are fast learning the
value of 2 the use Of Delatone for
removing hair OF. fuzz from face.
neck or arms. A paste is made
with some powdered Delatone and
water and spread on the hairy sur.
face. In or minutes II Is rub.
bed off, the skin washed and every
bit Of hair has disappeared. No
failure will result If you are care
ful to buy genuine Delatone and
mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12


in black and colors.
The shapes include the
large dress hat, the chin
chin, off-the-face models,
and short shirred edge
styles with soft crowns;
others with roll brims.
Though many of them
could be worn without trim
ming, others may require
it, but in any case, if it
is desired, our skillful
trimmers can very effec-
lively add the touch that
is needed, and if the shape
and trimming are both
purchased here we will
trim the hat for you free
Of charge. lr-
New Trimmings include
glycerine ornaments, os-
trich feathers, flowers, jet
ornaments, hakle and
pheasant feathers, and other
trimmings. Priced CS M
from SOC to. -. OcsVV
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

Chicago. arrived at the New Willard
last evening for a stay of a few days.
Mr.. Upham is treasurer of the Re.
publican national committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Field are
guests at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic
City, for several days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Bridal Couples Sail
On Aquitania Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
Pell and DR.. and Mrs. Stanton Gar
field, who were married last week,
sailed today for wedding trips
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Miss Aurora Quesada .
To Wed Cuban Army Officer.

or considerable interest to Wash.
ington is the news of the engage
ment OF Miss Aurora Quesada.
daughter OF the late Gonzales
Quesada, long Cuban minister TO
the United States. to Lieut.. Mario
Gomez. of the Cuban army, which
was announced recently by the
brides mother. Nine. Quesada. The
wedding will take place on Decem.
Der in Havana, and it is probable
that Lieutenant Gomez and his
bride will visit Washington on their
honeymoon. He Is at present on
duty with the general staff.
Miss Quesada spent most OF her
girlhood in Washington while her
father represented his country here
and revisited Washington a year or
two ago. renewing old friendships
She Is a cultivated and charming
girl and unusually pretty.
Major and Mrs. Arthur Haldane
Doig, who are at present stationed
at Peoria, ILL.,, are in Washington on
leave and are staying at II Dupont
circle. After a fortnight here they
will go to Virginia for a series OF
visits, returning to Washington in
October for short stay before go.
ing back to Peoria. Major Doig is
on duty with the organized reserve
Before her marriage Mrs. Doig was
Miss Adelaide Heath, of Washing
ton.
-
Miss Carolyn Nash, daughter OF
Medical Director and Mrs. Francis
S. Nash, will return to Washington
today. after spending several weeks
with the Misses Sanders. of Philadel.
phia, at their Bar Harbor home.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Senator Back From
Long Motor Trim.

Senator and Mrs. Tasker Oddie
have returned from n motor trip
in the Blue Ridge mountains. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Murray
Addison and Miss Clementine Smith.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife OF
Senator Sutherland. WILL leave to.
day for Hancock. Md, to spend a
short time with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Henderson.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Dancing Master, rs, Fined.

Jackie Malloney, who called him
ssh a dancing master and said he
was seventy-five years old, was
yesterday fined $40. in Police Court
on q charge OF intoxication. )
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
Congressman Dyer's
Daughter Herr On Visit

Mrs.tHerrnsn Carol Verwoert. for.
merly Miss Rmy Catherine Dyer,
daughter Of Congressman and Mrs.
l.. G. Dyer. Of St. Louis, and re-
cent bride. is visiting her father at
the Lafayette Hotel. Mr.. and Mis-.
Nerwoert met while students 1T the
California State University at Berko-
ley. from which they both gradual ed
last May. Mr.. Nerwocrt is n son
Of Mrs. 8. h. Thoman. OF Oakland,
Cal. They have been paying a visit
TO Mrs. Dyer at their home in St.
Louis, and are here for a short visit
on their way TO New York, where
Mr.. Nerwoert will enter the Coium-
bia University this month to take
a course in architecture.
John T. Barnett, Of Denver. for
mer member of the Democratic Ia
tional committee from Colorado, is
at the New Willard. He plans to
remain here for short time, and
possibly will be joined by Mrs. Bar
nett in a few days.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Tuttle. OF
New York city. who are enrOute
home from White Sulphur Springs,
are spending a few days in Wash
ington. They are at the BurIing'
ton Hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-18
)0UbL MURDER F0|LS POLICE
TWO BADLY INJURED
AT CLIFFW0OD GRADE
CROSSING COLLISION

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 1S:-Alex-
ander Silver, thirty-siX years old.
and Bella Silver, his nine-year-old
daughter, who reside at 100 Stevens
avenue, this city, are in the Perth
Amboy City Hospital suffering from
injuries received Saturday afternoon
shortly after o'clock when the au-
tomoble in which they were riding
was struck by a Central Railroad of
New Jersey Point Pleasant express
on grade crossing at Cliffwood.
The daughter is suffering with a
compound fracture of the right leg
and a scalp wound. while Mr.. Silver
is bruised about the body and cut on
face and head. At the hospital to-
day Mr.. Silver's condition is report
ed good while that of the girl seri-
Gus.
According to reports of the acci-
dent the train was running about
sixty miles an hour when Mr.. Silver
and his daughter, seated in a small
automobile truck filled with furni-
ture attempted to cross in front of
it. The train struck the truck
squarely in the center, the force of
the impact throwing the girl up on
the catcher and Mr.. Silver on
top of the wreck of the automobile,
in which position they were carried
possibly 500 feet before the train
could be brought to stop.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-18
ASK AID HERE
FOR REFUGEES
Near East Relief Appeal for
Sufferers in Great Smyrna
Massacre

Complying with request by
Harry v. Osborne. of Newark, state
chairman of the Smyrna Emergency
Relief Committee, Mayor Wilson
this morning announced that he will
Immediately name a local emer-
gency committee to assist in secur-
ing funds with which the Near East
Relief organization might give aid
to the thousands of refugees made
homeless by the Turkish invasion.
The following telegram was re-
ceived by the mayor from Chairman
Osborne, who is president of the
Public Utility Commission:
"Heartrending situation of hun
dreds of thousands of refugees In
Smyrna calls for immediate urgent
action of the American people. Near
East Relief has cooperated with
Washington authorities in organiz-
ing Smyrna Emergency Relief Com
mittee. Will you help to organize
committee and collect relief funds
in your city for Frederick Freling-
huysen, state treasurer. Please give
publicity to your action"
The mayor was unable to name
his committee this morning, but an
nounced that he would give this
matter consideration at once in or
der that those in Perth Amboy who
desire to assist the refugees of Smyr-
ma might make contributions to the
local committee, which will forward
the money to the state committee.
In the meantime contributions can
be made to the mayor and he will see
that the funds are forwarded. The
names of this committee should be
made known tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-18
HONOR MEMORY
OF Mr.. BR0DY
Elaborate Ceremonies Held in
dwelling of Monument
Work Here Praised

BRODY-1-
Elaborate ceremonies were held
yesterday in the unveiling of the
monument of S. Brody. whose de-
mise occurred on July 10. of last
year. Mr.. Brody was prominent
resident of Perth Amboy for thirty
three years and was organizer and
former president of the Congregation
Shaarey Tefiloh, Perth Amboy He
brew School, Local Birth Abraham
Lodge, and Bnei Zion Camp No. 20.
AS a testimony to the accomplish
ments and great work of the man
a very large audience was present
at the unveiling to pay its last trlp-
ute to a leader who had done so
much for the welfare of his COM
pratiots of this city.
The ceremony was opened with
Psalm 81 by the children of the
Hebrew school under the direction
of their teachers, Miss f. c. Settler
and T. S. Chain. Rabbi S. Rabino-
witz of this city, then eulogized the
deceased, dwelling upon the nobic-
ness and self sacrificing spirit of the
man. Phi. Siskind, president of the
Hebrew school, then reviewed the
career and accomplishments of Mr..
puS anu pau thC supp ViiC tiAp'tN
to the man, declaring that it is en-
tirely owing to the deceased that the
Hebrew school is now able to full
fill the very important place which
it should occupy in Jewish life.
The choir of the Hebrew school
then sang a lamentation for the dead
and was followed by Rev. II. l.. Cha
zin, who emphasized the large at
tendance as the real and spontan-
eous tribute to the man and further
declared that the only real and last
ing monument which we can erect
in his memory is to maintain and
keep up the worthy institutions
which he founded and especially TO
enroll in and support the Shaarey
Tefiloh Congregation and the He
brew school which were his speclai
pride and delight.
N. Roth. president of the Order
Birth Abraham. then paid tribute
to Mr.. Brody and pledged to, in
every way, and to the best OF ms
abilities, keep up and support the in
stitutions which the deceased had
founded. Rev. Mr.. Chazin, accom-
panied by tho choir of the Hebrew
school. then concluded the program
with the special prayer for the dead.
"Kal Molai Rachamin."
II. Samson aided in the program
of the Hebrew school children and
provided for their transportation.
Those attending from out of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Shenker.
of Brooklyn; II. Sher, Hazelton, Pa;
Mrs Anna Katz, Bayonne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnet Katz, and family, Long
Branch; Jack Benkosky, New YORK.
The deceased is survived by his
wioow. four daughters, Mrs. ), AL
pert. of Dennamora, N. Y; Mrs Bes-
sic Gayronsky, and Misses Rose and
tannie Brody, of this city. and a
son. Joseph Brody, OF Plainfeld.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-18
MANY ROADS
RESTORE JOBS
Some Big Lines However Still
Hold Out on Baltimore Set
tIement Plan

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. With
numerous railroads of both eastern
and western groups continuing to
ignore the Baltimore settlement plan
several other roads including a few
big systems, today restored jobs I'M
der the WarfieldJewell truce to
shopmen who quit their posts eigh-
ty days ago.
Estimates on the number of strik-
ers taken back into the shop today
vary. Some estimates by rail and
union officials place the number as
high as $4,000 OF the 100000 shop
men who went on strike July /, in
protest against decisions by the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Train 32S of the Central Railroad
'of New Jersey, due in this city at
S:12 daylight saving time, was over
an hour late this morning due to the
breaking down of the engine at
Toms River. This train runs from
Barnegat. leaving there shortly af-
ter 5 O'Clock. The engine broke
down at Toms River and as the only
engine available was a much small
er one, considerable time was lost in
making the run into New York. In
order to not delay passengers the
Newark express of the Central made
the stops of 32S, and ran about on
schedule. New York passengers,
however. had to change cars at
Elizabethport and take mainline
train to their destination.
Roads announcing they had solv
ed their shop problems through en-
ployment of new men and former
strikers previously taken back, and
organized into new shop unions, in
cluded the Chicago and Alton, the
Illinois Central, Chicago Great
Western. Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific.
Burt NJ. Jewell, head of the shop
craft organization s,ld the shop.
the peace terms, fastened to New
York yesterday when the plan
struck the snag of eastern oppo-
sition, notably on the New York
Central lines. which formed one of
the big systems included among
those expected to accept the settle
ment plan.
The situation on the New York
Central lines, was caused, it was
explained by demands made by
strikers in addition to the original
peace terms.
Similar demands prevented sett!e
ment on the Southern Railway. Mr..
JEWELS mission was understood to
be for the purpose of Strengthening
out matters with these roads.
Hearing on the Daugherty inJunc-
ton was resumed in Judge Wilker-
sons court today with only four
days remaining before the expira-
ton of the temporary restraining or
der, September 21. The remaining
four days are to be given over to
the defense and final argument with
the governments attorneys holding
permission to offer additional evil
dence.
Judge Wilkerson has warned both
sides that the present order will not
be renewed if they fail to conclude
their arguments before the time linn
it Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-18
HOLE: IN MINE
SHAT 7 WIDER
Rescue Crews Get Ready to
Go Down. Known if
Men Are Alive

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. Is (By The
Associated Press) The opening
connecting the Kennedy mine with
the Argonaut workings where forty
seven men have been entombed
twenty-five days, has been enlarged
from the original one-inch drill hole
to the full size necessary for the
passage of the rescue crews it was
announced officially at GAS o'clock
this morning.
The great force of the draught
blowing from the Kennedy into the
Argonaut mine indicates that there
is no cave-in on the. 4200 foot level
of the Argonaut. the rescue officials
declare.
Crews of men were holding the
ventilating doors on the $500 foot
level of the Kennedy mine closed in
order that the draught would not
reach into the fire in the Argonaut.
Tense watchers stood in the morn
ing twilight cheering and hoping for
the first word from the rescue squad.
These were not relatives of the en-
tombed men, but mine officials, Red
Cross workers and newspapermen.
Before the drills twisted through
the last rock barriers, there had
been little but disappointment End
monotony in the wait above ground.
So many times had the wives, par
ents and children of the imprisoned
miners heard that a cut through vas
expected and failed, that most of
them were at home in bed when it
actually was received this morning.
Arrangements had been made thai
the Red Cross should carry any i'm
portant tidings to them.
Two priests stood silently by the
shaft mouth, awaiting any call that
might take them hundreds of feet
under ground to give spiritual con-
ISOLATION to any who might require
it.
Every possible thing that can be
done for the, aid of the entombed
men should they be alive has been
done.
Doctors, nurses, and all the para
phernalia and appliances of a hos
pital await them. And, too. grimmer
preparations have been made to
fate be there.
Meanwhile, hopefully. anxiously
or fearfully, Jackson waits.
Announcement that the hole had
been drilled into the Argonaut work
ings was made by i. G. Hutchinson,
president of the Kennedy mine and
mining company. through whose
workings the rescuing work is being
conducted.
Hutchinson said the hole proved
that the $500 foot level of the Ken
nedy mine and the 4,200 foot level
of the Argonaut mine had been con-
nected.
Before we enter the Argonaut we
probably will have to timber between
the two mines," said V. S. Garbarini,
of the Argonaut. He
made no estimate of the time re-
quired for this work.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-18
COAL SUPPLY
IS INCREASED
Companies Receive Large
Shipments--LittI Chance
of Shortage is Seen

Coal is beginning to arrive In
this city, according to reports OF
loca! dealers today. This means
there is little chance of shortage of
fuel in this city. OF course as yet 1t
will be impossible to fill large or
ders, but indications are that the
supply will be sufficient to keep all
supplied to some extent.
The reports from the Lake Coal
Company and the Perth Amboy Coal
and Ice Company show the follow
ing:
One car of chestnut received yes
terday and a car of stove coal receiv-
ed today by the Lake Coal Company.
Five cars of stove and chestnut
received by the Perth Amboy Coal
and Ice Company.
Both of these shipments are from
the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Com
pany at Packerton, Pa.