davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
ODD FELLOWS HAVE many
At INSTALLATION HERE

District Deputy Grand Master
Stanley Rogers and staff of Carteret
came here last night and installed
the newly elected and appointed
officers of Valhalla Lodge No. 275,
Odd Fellows, at Odd Fellows hall.
Besides many members of the lodge
there were visitors from Plainfield,
Elizabeth, Railway, Carteret, Totem
Vile and Hartford, Conn, present
at the installation. There were more
than 1870 in the gathering which is
said to have been the largest meet
ing of the local lodge held in some
time. Thor Carlson, the outgoing
noble grand, vas presented with a
jewel, the presentation being made
by the district deputy. After the in
stallation a collation. was served in
the banquet hall.
Brief remarks were made by Dis
trict Deputy Rogers, seevral visitors
and the new officers. Chief Blue
Sky, a full blooded Sioux Indian,
who is making the rounds of the va
rious fraternal organizations in this
section of the state, was at the so
cial session and gave a talk. He
gave an Indian war dance, after
|. which he sold beads and baskets.
The new officers as installed are;
Noble grand, Abel Agesen: vice
grand, Andrew Andersen: treasurer,
Marno Hansen; warden, William
Leiber; conductor, Selmac Johnsoni
right support to noble grand, Christ
Ch~ristiansen; left support to noble
| grand, Otto Olesen; chaplain. irving
Petersen; inside guard, Ingvar
Stensgaard; outside guard, Victor
Jacobsen; right scene supporter, Pc
ter Jacobsen; left scene supporter,
liner A~shenberg; right support to
vice grand, Edward Jensen; left
support to vice grand, Nels Lamp
Marno Hansen is filling out the un-
expired term of ]. Tofte Hansen
resigned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
WIRE NEWS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 20
-Testifying as a defense witness in
the separate maintenance suit
brought by Mrs. Lottie M. Trotter
against her husband, Melvin e.
Trotter, prominent evangelist, Miss
Florence Moody. his former secre-
tary, denied on the witness stand to-
day that the evangelist was the faith
er of a child born to her in 1917.
Miss Moody also denied there ever
had been anything improper in her
relations with Rev. MI. Trotter. The
charge that the evangelist was the
father of Miss Moody's child was
made by Mrs. Trotter in filing her
suit, and also reiterated in her tes-
timony last week. Mrs. Trotter as
serted her husband and Miss Moody
had confessed the parentage to her.
She testified she had confessed
her condition to Mrs. Trotter on
July IS, 1917, but asserted h re-
fused to say who was reponibie
for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Sailors Have Narrow Escape

NEW YORK, July ga mo-
ment after the men of the MID
watch, assigned to duty in crows
nest of the Belgium steamer Sam
land. climbed down from their perch
today, lightning struck the foretop
mast, crashed into the deck, the
officers reported on arriving here.
Men of the next watch We're wait
ing to ascent when the lightning
struck and no one was injured.
At the time the ship was in the
midst OF a storm off Ambrose Chan
mel Light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
MAY Defer MEETING

PARIS, July % (By The Associat-
ed Press):-Preliminary parleys be.
tween the French and British for
eign offices on the proposed meeting
of the French and British premiers
appear to have been temporarily
halted, and it is generally agreed in
official circles that the conference,
originally fixed for the first days of
August, will be postponed.
Count Saint Aulaire, the French
ambassador at London, proposed to
the Earl of Balfour that the pre-
miers hold their preliminary talk
prior to the meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the four countries
France, Great Britain, Italy and
Belgium. Lord Balfour is understood
to have made a counter proposal
that the meeting be postponed until
Italy is in a position to be repre-.
scented. There the matter stands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
County Well Represented

NEW BRUNSWICK. July U.s.
The George S. Silzer Club of this
city turned out 500 strong this morn
ing enroute for Sea Girt and Mid
dlesex day at the Little White House
Preliminary preparations went OFF
according to schedule and scores of
banner bedecked cars started for the
seashore. While all of the machines
did not start at once, from early
this morning until 1880 o'clock the
streets in the vicinity of the coun-
ty government buildings were jam
med with automobiles lined up two
abreast. Contrary to expectations
few women were among the party
1t is confidently expected here
that the Democratic political slate
will assume definite and ofhcial form
after today and that announcements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
IN AND o THE CITY

The PAGER Midgets yesterday took
on the Tigers in a handball game.
The game went nine innings and
according to the PAGERS the Tigers
refused to continue. Ar the time
the score was 90. but the Tigers
registered a win by a forfeit. The
PAGERS used Raymond Petersen,
John Sidenberg, Morris Shuchar.
David Levine, Sam Dublin. Calmon
Netchowitz.
New white arrows to direct traffic
were chalked out on the pavement
around City Hall last night.
Troop No. 5. Boy Scouts of ST.
Mary's church have just returned
from a two weeks camp at linton
Falls. The camp was in charge OF
Scoutmaster j. ]. Hallahan and
Past Scoutmaster j. A. Damback.
The camp was inspected last Sunday
by Commissioner J. J. Quinn, Troop
Chairman j. II. White, Charles
White, and L. J. Mullen, who found
tho camp complete in every detail.
A complete camping outfit was pre-
sented the troop by the ladies' of
st. Mary's under the direction of
Mrs. J. II. White, Mrs. w. Dickson
and Mrs. Il. j. Mullen.
will be made by tomorrow. Party
hangers-on and other small fry were
out in force so as to be on hand to
bid for the plums they anticipate.
Representation throughout the
county was good, according to re-
ports here. Roosevelt expected to
send 800; South River. 200. and Say
%erville. 100 men. Metuchen. a strong
hold of the G.. o. p, sprang a sur
prise with fifteen auto loads tota1ins
about 100 persons.
Judge Peter +. DAILY was conspicu-
Gus by his presence upon the judi
cial bench this morning rather than
on the sea- of a Sea Outward bound
automobile. The county seat offices
were largely deserted after 1880.
Officers of the prosecutors Office,
surrogate's office and other Demo-
Gratis were on hand for the S Girt
trip almost en- masse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
IRISH REBELS
DRIVEN OUT
All Towns in Connemara Dis
trict Cleared by the Free
StaterS

DUBLIN. July % tBy The Assoc
ciated Press).-All the towns in the
Connemara district have now been
cleared of insurgent troops, and
rapid progress is being made by ma
ticnal forces in the west and the
Muenster province, said an official
report issued today.
The report says there is good
ground for hoping that within the
next fortnight the organized resis-
lance of the Republican irregulars
would have been so broken that fur
ther postponement of the Irish par
Lament will be unnecessary.
At present five members of the
provisional government and sixteen
other members of the Dali are ac-
lively engaged in suppression of dis
orders.
Oscar Traynor, a prominent Re-
publican Insurgent leader, who es-
capped at the time of the Four Courts
battle. has been captured by Ma
tional army troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
EX-CONSTABLE PLATT
ARRhIGNED IN COURT

John c. Plat, fifty-ive years old,
a constable whose home is at AIS
High street, was arraigned before
Recorder Harold e. Pickersgill in
police court this morning on a
charge of 'disorderly conduct. He
was arrested by Patrelman Anton
Thullesen yesterday and spent the
night in Jail. Platt was severely
reprimanded by the court and then
SEN back to the Jail to await Re-
corder Pickersgill's decision in re-
gard to the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
PLAN 0 OUTING

Plans were made for a sail on the
"Mandalay'' to Atlantic Highlands
and to motor from there to Asbury
Park, on Thursday, August ~,
at the meeting of the Barbara Friet-
che Girls held in the Community
House in tombstone street last night.
Further preparations will be MADE
at the mex. meeting.
At the close of the business SEES
sion a social time followed. Re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Start Suit ON Note

NEW BRUNSWICK, July "
Papers have been served by tht
sheriff in a circuit court case IN
which the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany, through its attorney. Morris
Goldberger, is suing Joseph Galaida.
of 632 Amboy avenue, for the sum
of $526.5S. Galaid endorsed a note
made by Joseph s. Petrick on
March 16. and as the note was new
err paid, he is being sued for n
amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Wuentz BUYS Property

NEW BRUNSWICK, July as
Sheriff Elmer e. Wyckoff has sold
to David Wilentz two pieces of prop
erty on Market street east of Maple
tsreet, Perth Amboy. In the first
sale. of $4,000. Margaret and John
r. Durham, executors of Addie Ho-
witt. were compliments, n Thom-
ms +. Burke, defendant. The other
lot. on the corner of Market and
Maple. was sold for $4,000. Fanny
A. Applegate was complainant and
Thomas Brown and William p. Can't
we'll as executors of the estate OF
Richard Bolger were defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Hero Saws Wife Beat Him

ATLANTIC CITY, July zS.-Johh
Brown, fireman, disabled by falling
through a burning roof in the KEN
devious Amusement Park ire last
fall, holder of a Carnegie Hero Med
al for rescuing five persons from
drowning a few years ago, and a war
veteran, had his wife arrested tooay
on a charge of beating MN. mag,
istrate Freed held her in $500 bail
for the grand jury.
Brown testified that his wife beat
him with an umbrella and, after
breaking it, battered him on the
had with a telephone so severely
that he was unconscious in a hosplt-
al for eighteen hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Local Man Changes Name

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2S:-In
court this morning Judge DAILY
granted Walter A. Winicki, of 562
Cornell street. Perth Amboy, per-
mission to change his name to John
Rose. Winicki is thirty-seven and
In giving his reason for making the
change said that when a youngster
he had been taken to Germany for
some years and that while there he
learned that Winicki was not his
fathers name. He was represented
~ Attorney Jacob S. Karkus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Pence Seen in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-Plans for peace IN
the railway strike again today seem
ed to be assuming a more tangible
form and the hope was expressed
that the 100000 union shop men
soon would resume work and submit
their grievances, including the ques-
ton of seniority rights, to the United
States Railroad Labor Board. The
announcement that a plan for set
Element of the walkout would be put
before a meeting in New York Tues
day of executives of 14S of the larg-
est railroads. made by L. Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman OF the Association
of Railway Executives, after a con-
ference with President Harding to-
gether with the Presidents state
ment indicating that he would ask
the labor board to grant the shop
men q re-hearing, vas taken in rail
circles here to mean that the rail
chief would be asked to leave settle
ment of the issues involved to the
board.
While the conference at Baltimore
of Baltimore and Ohio officials with
their striking workmen vas report
ed to have progressed smoothly to,
ward an agreement B. M. Jewell
head of the shopcraft workers, was
withholding approval Of 4 separate
peace until all plans for a national
settlement had been thoroughly dis.
cussed. Mr.. Jewell would say moth
ing of his conferences with Presl-
dent Harding except that Eve con.
tinued statements of our views Of
the situation"
1t was expected that further con-
%ferences could be held by the Presi-
dent and rail executives and will
representatives of the strikers.
In view of statements made b,
some rail heads that striking shop
met returning to work must CONS
back as new employees, it was pointed
out that in case the railway execu
tives failed to arrive at an agree
ment on the seniority question, tbs
men going back to work, could, i
| denied their oid places, take the dis
pute to the labor board without tn
sanction of the executives.
At Sioux City. Iowa, two mel
found guilty OF throwing literatuf,
from an airplane upon non-unicl
workers were sentenced to thi.t
days in jail and fined $1,000 each foi
violating a federal injunction. +,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Boxinr club Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2S--
The Roosevelt Boxing Club of 60
Pershing avenue. Roosevelt. has
filed a certificate OF incorporation in
the office of the county clerk here.
The organization Is formed to pro-
mote boxing and other amusements
in the borough. 1t il capitalized at
$500 with eight shares OF stock
priced at $3.50 a share. Four in
c~orporators each hold one share
They are Edward and William
Coughlin, John s. Olbricht and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Incal Man Made Citizen

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2S-In
the court of common pleas this
morning Judge Peter F. DAILY d
mitted Chris Larsen. of 1886 Me-
chanic street, Perth Amboy. to full
citizenship. Larsen Is a recently dis
charged soldier OF the United States
army and was admitted to citi1en-
ship at the request of John Timmes,
naturalization examiner. by special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Embargoes Declared

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-(By
The Associated Press)-Three coal
carrying railroads, the Norfolk Il
Western. Chesapeake & Ohio and
Louisville & Nashville have declared
embargoes over their lines against
acceptance of any freight except
food stuffs, live stock and fuel.
The actions were taken on the
Interstate Commerce Commissions
declaration of an emergency, which
authorized roads embarrassed by
the shipments strike to show pref
erenee and establish priority i'll
transportation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
PLANS FOR RAIL STRIKE
MUCH BRIGHTER TODAY
(Continued from page ID

Mr.. Cuyler was asked to comment
on the statement issued by a mem
Der of the Railroad Labor boaTu
last night in Chicago that the men
would return to work under certain
conditions of seniority which wouid
take into consideration the
of men taken in during the strlhe
and at the old rate of wages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Free Skaters Ambushed

BELFAST, July 2S.-The ambush
of a party of Free State troops was
reported today from Blengies, Coun-
ty Donegal.
They encountered a man dressed
as a priest who assured them that
there was no danger in the locality.
Suddenly sever men emerged and
opened fire upon the national SOL
diers, killing two of them. Four of
the attacking Republicans were cap
tured during the ensuing fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
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THESE QUEsTION6f
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II you want the to these or
Any other questions. take advantages OF
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81 this newspaper. Our Information Blu
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ask, The anewer 70 seat dtfeeti, 10 yeu.
Enci9se Two cent? 10 stamps ser postass
frederic J. Haskin. pirscror.
information bstsAa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Prepared to Figh

NEW YORK, July 2S:-John ].
Dowd, chairman of the eastern
strike committee of the rail shop
craft, today wired Bert NJ. Jewell,
national director. who is in Wash
ington to confer with federal Off
cials, I'VE are prepared to fight and
win If the eastern executives will not
negotiate"
Charging that w. w. Atterbury,
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, "and
his clique are playing for victory by
humiliation and collective bargain
ing as WELL" the message continued;
1--WE urge you to continue youf
efforts for a national settlement by
peaceful negotiation. We urge Won.
however, under no circumstances ID
allow a settlement which will Der
nit such roads as the Pennsylvania,
New York Central and Erie to make
Roadway in their un-America n
campaign against labor unionisn
and benaf1de collective Bargaining !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Gompers Sees settlement

NEW YORK, July 28.-Strikine
shopmen and railroad executives
marked time today while waiting for
the result of the conferences with
President Harding in Washington.
Some of the railroads, however. con
tinued to oppose the idea of a settIe-
ment based on restoration of senior
ity rights.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. who
is here in connection with the gar
ment workers troubles, expressed
the belief that a settlement in the
rail strike is not far away.
II want, for the benefit of the
whole country. to see the men back
at work." he said.
IF the parties a be got together
without the labor board or ANYBODY
else, ana left free to settle la their
own way, an agreement can be
reached, / am sure. But it will never
be reaehed II a condition precedent
to settlement i the surrender ~ lhe
men Of their seniority rights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
CRIMSON GETS
SCAN'T NOTICE
Princeton and Midshipmen
Are Watching Each
Other Closely
IN TRIANGULAR
CONTEST ON CHARLES
Latter Two Have a Rival
ry All Their Own After
Last Years Set-to

Cambridge, Mass, May 6.-The tri-
angular boat race to be held on the
Charles river basin late to-day with
Princeton, Annapolis and Harvard var
sity and freshman Fights competing
had rivalry within a rivalry. 1t was
the first meeting Of the Tigers and the
Midshipmen since the former gave the
navy crew its backwash on Lake Gar
negie year ago. As a result, they
had prepared for to-day's contest with
racing eyes largely for each other and
almost to the exclusion OF considera-
ton of the crimson eight.
Harvard, still the subject of seating
changes almost from day to day, was
expected by Coach Howe to carry its
attempt TO win right up to the finish
of the mile and seven-e ighths contest.
The varsity race, set for $3.50 P. M
was to be preceded half an hour by the
freshman and half an hour before that
by Henley distance race between the
Union Boat club of Boston and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Tech.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
National League Standing
PREVENTION OF MAL-EUTRITIoN
Means to Great Extent Prevention Of
tuberculosis.

Washington, D. G., May 6.-The pre-
vention of mal-nutrition means to a
great extent the prevention of tuber.
culosis, DR.. r. p. Emerson OF Boston
told the members of the National Iu'
berculosis association in their meeting
here Yesterday. DIR. Emerson is pres
ident of the nutrition clinics for deli
cate children in Boston.
DIR. Emerson pointed to the nutri'
ton class as the means of preventing
mal-nutrition. 1t was not enough, ne
said, TO organize any kind of class
but one that would work on a well
thought out program including the FOL
lowing features:
Selection of mal-nourished children
by means of weighing and measuring
on the basis OF clinically determined
standards.
Cooperation with a well equipped
diagnostic clinic.
Complete physical growth, menta
and social examinations.
The elimination of physical defects
and other conditions in order that emil
dren may be free to gain.
Modified school programs common
surate with the child's strength, ais.
credit for well organized health wori
as for other school subjects.
Home co cooperation for securing prop
err rest periods and feeding program
also for training in food and healtl
habits to insure permanency OF result
obtained.
The weight chart as constant in
dication of growth conditions.
Proper use of summer camps an'
other special agencies.
The proper placing of responsibility.
upon physician, nutrition worker an
parents. Adequate preparation make
it possible for a physician to care 10
a class of twenty in half an hours tim
each week.
The cooperation of child helping or
CARNATIONS.
Adequate supervision of work done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
Forests Beneficial Effect on Stream.

Investigation of the effect of forests
upon stream flow is being made jointly
by the forest service and the weather
bureau Of the United States department
of agriculture at a station in the COM
paratively light forests Of the Colorado
Rockies. when completed" says the
department. "this investigation will
furnish information of great value and
significance for this and similar sec
tions of the United States where
agricultural development is dependent
upon stream flow for irrigation"
Somewhat similar work has been
done in Europe, notably at Zurich
Switzerland. Observations extending
over Is years were made upon two
small watersheds. one wholly and the
other one-third forested.
'0n a proportional basis" the forest
service says, "the total annual stream
discharge was approximately equal on
the two Zurich watersheds. In short
heavy rainfalls the maximum urn-oh
per second in the forested watershed
was only one-third to one-half that on
the lightly forested watersheds, and tbs
f, total flood stage discharge usually one.
half. Although. as result of very long
heavy rains, the run-off was the same
after the forest soil had become sat
urated, the forest cover appreeiably
Stabilized the stream flow and reduced
the extremes of both high and low
water. The forest cover was alsC
beneficial in preventing, landslide'
which were common on steep. unfoT
ested slopes during heavy rains and il
preventing erosion, which greatly in
creases flood damage throughout IN,
entire course Of ams."-Philadel
phia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-06
NEARLY ENTERS.
HALLOF FAME
-------
But Bayne of St. Louis
Browns Was Halted in
the Ninth
PITCHED EIGHT
HITLESS INNINGS
Then Two Hits and Sacrl-
flee Fly Were His I'm
doing

New York, May 6.--Bayne, the ot.
Louis Browns pitcher, is absent from
the no hit. no-run hall of fame to-day,
but only because luck refused to an
swer his knock at the portal.
For eight innings Bayne, hurting
ace of the Missouri team, held Iy
Cobb's Detroit Tigers both hitless and
runless. In the final inning, with the
laurels almost in his grasp, however,
fate-in the shape of bats welded by
veacb. Woodall and Heilman- dealt
him an unkind blow. Two singles,
plus sacrifice fly broke the hitiess
stretch and tailed run. Cobb benched
himself in this inning for pinch hit
ter, Fothergill, who flied out
st. Louis won easily, OIL, and re-
NAMED knotted at the top with The
Yankees, who were lucky to squeeze
out of Il "a victory over the Athletics.
Charley Robertson, who twirled
perfect game last Sunday, proved that
he isn't always immune from base hits,
Cleveland knocking him from the box
in six innings and making a clean
sweep of the series with Chicago, 6-5,
The st. Louis Cardinals took their
third straight game from Cincinnati
by the one run margin, Pfeffer hurting
great ball after webbing in the first
two innings.
Tight pitching by Southpaw Coop
er. who famed seven Cubs helped give
Pittsburgh 81 decision over Chi
cago.