davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
De VALERA FAv0RS SPLIT
IN Sim fem PARTY

DUBLIN, Feb. 81 (By The Asso-
sciated Press).-Eamon de Valera
apparently regarding a split in the
Sim F'ein party inevitable openly ad-
vocated such a division in address,
'ins the ardySheis, the national l
Fein convention at its extraordinary
session today, saying it would be bet
ter for ireland to have two armies
each ready to assist the other II the
country was imperiled rather than
army divided in itself.
De Valero's speech was the out
standing feature of the morning SEES
sion Of the ard-Sheis which had only
begun the discussion of the party's
future for or against the Anglo-Irish
treaty when adjournment was taken
IT $40 p. NJ. until 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

NJ. Quigley was a prominent ira
terral organization man, having be.
longed to New Brunswick Lodge OF
Elks. Perth Amboy Camp No. -,
Woudmen OF the World; Perth Am
boy Nest Ne. 1927, Order of Owls;
Count Amboy No. So, Foresters OF
America; Pc Ambn Tribe No. IS, Red
Men; ARGENT Order Hibernians.
and Perth Amboy Exempt Eiremen's
Association, having served his time
wit, Mcclellan Engine Company.
Mf. Quigley was an engineer on
the Letigh Valley Railroad for
eighteen years, having quit the COM
pany at the time of the strike in
1898. He then entered the saloon
business at that time, hut retired
about a year ago. His only near rel
atives that survive him are a niece
and nephew. Miss Estelle Cramp, of
Harrisburg, II. j., and William Sper-
now, of Singac, N. j, The funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing from his ate-residence followed
by a solemn requiem high mass at
st. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. The
interment will be in st. Mary's GEM
etery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
ARREST POLICE OFFICER
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
CONTINUED from page one)


fighting was in progress when the
police arrived.
Patroiman Paul Layden investi-
gated the incsden- earlier In the eve-
ming. According to his report he
was informed that there was an ar
gument geing or in Tarloski's saloon.
He ran to the corner of Washington
ana High streets, arriving In time to
see a cas pull away from the door
of the building, learning later that
two of the Tonghini boys were in the
machine no said. Layden's report
supports Officer Tonghini's conten-
tioc that they were called to the
place by telephone and quotes one
of those present at the ensuing fight
as saying, Look out or he will
shoot" Layden searched a number
of the men in the cafe at the time
but found 10 weapons. No shots
we "a fired.
No definite reasons for the trouble
between Tarloski and the Tonghini
brothers has been established, but it
is thought that the arguments and
ensuing fights are the result of dis
cord between Tarloski and one of
the Tonghinis, who was formerly a
partner in the cafe enterprise. The
PARTNER spent some time at Railway,
leaving one of his brothers in charge
Of his interests and the general opin-
ion seems to be that trouble arose
when Tarloski vas suspected, of dou-
BILE dealing. On me occasion Tarlos-
XII had a bartender arrested. main-
tanning that he had been discharged
and refused to leave. The barten-
der's statement was that he had been
hired by the Tonghini partner in the
concern and refused to be fired by
any other than the gone who had
hired him. !.
Another rpmor as to the cause OF
last nights trouble is to the effect
that some member of the Tonghini
faction ''squealed" and was respon-
sible for the raid on Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
TO DANCE AT Y. N. H. A.

Preparations are complete for
the entertainment and dance to be
given in the Y. NJ. II. A.. tomorrow
night. Many attractive and unus-
ual features will be in vogue during
the evening. Excellent music will
be furnished by Ben Eneherman's
orchestra. A radio concert will be
given from . to 10 o'clock at which
time American composers will play
and sing their own songs, The dec
orations in tho hall will be more
elaborate and attractive than ever
before. Moonlight waltzes and the
ever popuar broom and balloon
dances will be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Honor Catherine Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Smith, OF
Madison venue entertained y num-
Der of friends at their home recent
Iy in Irsnor of the fifteenth birthday
\of their daughter Catherine. The
rooms were attraetively decorated
with red. white and blue streamers'
Each guest was given a ed, white
and blue cap as favors. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present were Helen Schultz.
Virginia Hoy, Elizabeth Bartha,
Loretta Buchanan, Anna Hanson,
Anna F%ranzblau, Ida Marder, Cath
crime Smith. rMessrs. Harold Larsen,
Robert MacWilliam, Frank Baker,
Peter Smith. Phil Karl, John Jago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
WASHINGTON LUNCHEON
AT "Y" TOMORROW

A Washington luncheon under the
direction of the Y. w. c.. A. cafe
terra, committee, Miss Dorothy Van
Deusen, general chairman, will be
served in the dining room of the
Y. NJ. C, A. building tomorrow at
O'Clock. The menu follows: Grape
fruit cocktail, chicken patties. mash
ed potatoes, peas. pie and coffee.
The following members OF the
Girls Club will assist with the serv-
ing: Mrs. William CARTS, Mrs. Fen
by w. Scott. Miss Claire Pfeiffer
and Miss Mildred Foster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
ACT TONIGHT ON PAVING
OF BUCKINGHAM AVENUE
(Continuea from page II

NCoutlHuep truIn Vdk6
ed on second and third readings by
the AYE" votes of the Democratic
members and the may" vote Of
Alderman Sofield.
The public grounds and buildings
committee was authorized to pur
chase a typewriter for $102.50 for
the collectors Office.
A resolution was adopted estab-
fishing In the form of $4,000 gener-.
al improvement bonds which are to
be issued.
A motion by Alderman Clark was
passed to the effect that all common
labor engaged in street construction
wogk in the future consist entirely
of local residents and citizens.
Alderman Clark also said that he
had been informed by a reliable
party that Leo Goldberger. the city
attorney. was representing an indi-
vidual in the Cable Works sidina6
case without having been instructed
TO do so ny the aldermen If this
is so the aldermen said. he will OBJ
ject to the city attorney drawing any
money from the city for these prt-
vate services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

Max Sher fas moved from Totem
vile to SO F'ayett street.
In the account of Metro Social
Club in yesterdays edition Mr.. n
Mrs. Mis- DiNesen were enormously
printed Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Dine
sen.
The Middlesex county branch of
the New Jersey Bankers Association
has arranged for a banquet to be
given in the Hotel Klein, New Bruns-
wick, a week from this Thursday
night. IS
The entertainment committee of
the Perth Amboy City Bowling
League is busily engaged making
praparat.ons for the banquet to be
neld in the Elks club next Monday
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ten Brooch was
again in her office in local dis
let court this morning following
her being confined to her home two
days with the grip.
Ira r. Grouse, Ferd Garretson,
nd Charles M. Petersen, local men
acationing in Miami, Florida, were
included among the Rotarians who
heard Postmaster General VIII Hays
speak at a luncheon at Miami last
Thursday. Others in attendance at
he affair were William Jennings
ryan, Cyrus H.. X. Curtis, publisher
If the Saturday Evening Post and
resident of the Curtis Publishing
company of Philadelphia. The local
men Jay they enjoyed a good lunch
con and fine address and report a
possible trip to Havana before re-
turning north.
. About e~ighty-five men attended
the illustrated lecture on George
Washington" conducted by Indus
trial Secretary Larcombe at the Y.
NJ. C. A. last night. The same lee
ture will be given for the benefit of
the boys of the association tonight.
Dewey Cali, t~wenty-one years old,
of Buel venue Dongan Hills, s.. L.,
was arrested here this morning
charged by Motor Vehicle Inspector
George Burton with violating the
automobile law in driving a truck
with the wrong license plates at
tached. A fine of $50 was imposed
upon Cali by Recorder Pickerssill.
The scheduled meeting Of the
Board of Directors of the Chamber
of Commerce which was to have
been held yesterday was postponed.
Prof. George +. Swain, Of Har-
ward University, the grade crossing
elimination expert whose services
have been secured to represent the
city in the negotiations now under
way, was here this morning looking
over the ground. He was accom-
panied by Louis P. Booz, Jr., the To-
cal engineer, engaged by the alder
men, to secure additional data on
the grade crossing plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

Plans are complete for the mas
ouerade and civic dance to be given
in the Holy Trinity auditorium to-
night under the auspices OF
the Friendly Club. Three prizes
will be awarded for the prettiest.
most original and most %grotesque
Excellent music has been
secured for this affair. The proceeds
will go to the building fund of the
Holy Cross Episcopal church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
sac q Rent G

TRENTON, Feb. a1-The joint
appropriation committee of the leg
islature has been requested to In
clude an item of $4,000 for rent of
new quarters for the court of cham
Gerry at Jersey City, The plan as out
lined at a hearing before the COM
mittee is to move. the present court
quarters from the Union Trust COM
pany 10 the First National bank
building. Governor Edwards Is
president of the bank. The present
rent is $4,000 and the ley Quarters
would cost $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
STATE DEMOCRATS MEET

TRENTON, Feb. 21-rhe Demo-
cratic state committee is to meet
here this afternoon for the purpose
OF receiving the resignation of
Charles 4. Mcdonald, of Monmouth
county, as state chairman. MI. Nc
OF Trenton Is scheduled to be elect
ed as his successor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
WILLIAM QUIGlEY DIES;
WELL KNOWN IN CITY

William Quigley. proprietor of a
saloon and caf. in State street 1or
more than twenty-five years, died
about $40 o'clock this morning at
the home of Georse f.. Durrua, 20!
Brighton avenue. with whom he
resided for thirty-ei9ht years.
Mr.. Quigley had been ill for
a wear suffering with CANCER of the
throat. He had been at st. Mich
ael's Hospital, Newark, for treat
inert on several occasions. He was
wei, known about the city and held
the position of assessor about "
years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
State Would Aid Homo

TRENTON, Feb. 21;-The state
department of institutions is ready
TO help the Board of Trustees or the
Mary j. Ball Home and Day Nursery
at Camden providing the board VIII
surrender its charter. Commissioner
Burdette C, Lewis said today. Mr..
lewis denied that the trustees have
ever offered to place the nursery
under the care and management OK
the state department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
URGE MOVIES FOR SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t.-instal-
lation OF a screen and moving pic
ture machine to aid senators in de-
bate was favored today by Senator
France, OF Maryland. He said 1t was
unfortunate that senators could not
supplement their speeches with mo-
vies.
Senator France made his observa-
ton in accounting a speech to be
made tomorrow on the soldiers bo-
nus,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
panc, Tomorrow Night

The Uniform Rank of ". Q. w.
will hold their first monster dance
tomorrow night in Washington hall.
Music will be furnished by Sam
Tonghini's Sterling Six. Many UNI
usual and attractive novelties are
being arranged. Tickets may be pro-
cured from any member of the club
or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

NEW BRUNSWICK, Fep. Il
Papers have been served in a SUI
preme court action started py
James Ryan. of Newark, against
o. Alexander, of Iselin, to COLI
lect damages amountin- to $25,oo0
for injuries sustained by the plaintiff
when he was struck by the defends
ants automobile. The accident IS
said to have occurred on February
q. 19sa, on Park avenue IN Piain-
field. when 1T is alleged the DEFEND
ants ear was being driven in I.
negligent manner. The plainuif
suffered a fractured leg, bruises ana
cuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
a. of @. Dnnce FRIDAY Night

The Knights of Columbus enter-
tainment and dance TO he given in
the auditorium OF the club house in
High street. Friday. February "a,
promises to be fascinatingly unique
and jolly. The arrangements r
complete ana the committee with
Leo Burke as chairman Is ready for
an unusually large attendance. Music
will be furnished by Fred O'Brien's
orchertrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Legion Auxiliary To Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet tonight in the auditorium
of The public library. Mrs, p, j.,
Ryan. president, urges that all mems
bers be present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
G u Of A. Meet Tonight

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will meet tonight in the assem-
bly, rooms Of the knights of Colunf-
bus, All members are urged to De
present as the installation of Off
GERS will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Uaion will meet at the home
of Mrs, Wilson Coe, in Gordon
street. Thursday afternoon at 1850
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
OBITUARY
Emanuel Bath

Emanuel Bath. a former resident.
died Sunday in Chicago after a
brief illness. The body is on the
way EAST and the funeral will be
held here when arrangements are
complete. He is survived by his
widow and one child and brothers
In this city.
Charles Scholtz, Jr. )
Charles Scholtz, Jr., infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scholtz. OF
442A Amboy avenue. died last night.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The inter.
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Funeral for Mrs. Maria Ccrbo
The funeral services for Mrs. Ma
ria Sista Cerbo was held this morn
ing from the home of her daughter,
Florence Pianuacci, 5S7 wash
ing street, followed by a solemn high
ness of requiem at the Church OF
our Lady Of the Most Holy Rosary,
Rev. Colombino Galassi was IN
charge. The interment was in st.
Joseph's cemetery, Keyport. IN the
family plot
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

The annual barn dance of veto
rian Troop, Boy Scouts of America
will be held in Victorian hall, say
reville, tomorrow night. Music VIII
be furnished by the victorian OF
|chestra.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10
PHELPS FORMS,
OWN COMPANY

Detroit, March 1O.-An announce
ment of interest to local advertisers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10
BULLETINS BEING SENT OUT ON
INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEETS
TO BE HELD AT o. u. APRIL 27-9

and will be due the last week be.
fore the meet There will be sepa.
rate blanks for the fine arts. ath.
letic and curricular events. Tappan
said.
Some OF the schools are already
sending In requests for Information
about the meet which indicates a
greater interest than has been shown
In previous years.
The State Agricultural and Me.
chanlcal College at Saltwater also
holds an annual spring track meet
and aternates with the university
in holding the first meet This year
the university has the last week In
April and the aggies have the first
week in May, The spring track
meet has been an annual affair at
the university for Is years and at
saltwater for II years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10
o. u. Professor To
Direct Music For
Rotary Conference

Norman. March 9s-Prof. Herbert
Wall. associate professor of voice
OF the University of Oklahoma, has
been chosen music director for the
international convention of Rotary
clubs. which will be held in Los
Angeles. Calf. from June > TO Z.
Professor Wall mas been selected
also music director of the Seven
teenth district Rotary convention to
be held in Muskogee, March 3O-31.
Professor Wall has directed the
musical programs of Rotary con
yentions twice before In 1919 while
in the army. he directed the music
program of the worlds convention
at Atlantic City. New Jersey. Last
year he led the music program of
the Seventeenth district convention
at Wichita, Kansas. Mostly popular
music is played at the conventions,
according to the professor
Over $4,000 delegates from all
parts of tire world will be present
at the international convention, and
about 5000 or 5000 delegates from
Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Ok
lahoma are expected to attend the
district convention at Muskogee.
Last year the worlds convention
was held in Edinburgh, Scotland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10

and others who are familiar with
the unique publicity methods en-
ployed by Dodge Brothers. motor
car manufacturer. has just been
made In Detroit. George Harrison
Phelps, for eight years director oi
advertising for Dodge Brothers. has
organized his own company and will
henceforth conduct n general adver
tlsing service under the name oi
George Harrison Phelps. Incorporate
ed.
Although the new company will
begin functioning on April 1. Mr..
Phelps will be retained In an advisory
capacity OF Dodge Brothers. Under
this arrangement he will continue
to direct the advertising policies OF
that concern and at the same time
devote his attention to other selec.
ed accounts.
Mr.. Phelps MAS been entirely iden.
titled with Dodge Brothers since
that firm began the manufacture OF
automobiles "B of that, however,"
says Automobile Topics. In speaking
OF his new undertaking. is a well
rounded and highly credltable ex-
perience as a merehandlser. Prior
to going TO Detroit he made himself
known In the east. where he was
for some time In business for him.
self, both in Boston and New York.
AS boy. just out of college. he
went to work In the first garage
in Worcester, Mass. Later he bought
the garage and from this time devel
oped rapidly into larger and more
important business undertakings.
"Phelps is keen and shrewd psy-
chologist and practical and sue
cessful writer. He Is tremendously
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10

at the principal musical festivals
throughout the country and the press
and public have been unanimous In
their praises of his glorious voice
and wonderful art.
The Damn Sisters are three New
England young ladies OF distinct
musical ability. They have ap.
peared In numerous concerts during
the past season with marked success
and their appearance here Is antIcl.
pated with a great deal of ent.u.
siasm. They will present numbers
especially arranged for violin, piano
and cornet.
Admittance TO the recital will be
by card only. Cards may be Sc.
cured upon application to Mrs. Stap-
eny. Chickasha Phonograph Shop.
i19 Chickasha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10

Norman. okla. March lO.--piani
have been completed and the bulle
tins are being sent out for the
eighteenth annual inter-schollstic
track meet TO be held here April
~, 2s and 10. according to Prof +
q. Tappan, director OF the school OF
electrical engineering, who Is chair
man OF the meet committee.
The meet will he carried out sim.
ilar TO plans used last year The
most important change, Tappan said,
IN the addition OF third member
to the committee OF directors In
charge of the meet. Coach Bennie
Owen VIII again have charge Of
athletic events Mrs. Bee NJ. Barry.
Instructor In the fine arts depart
mont Is in charge of the fine arts
events. Last year all non.alhletic
events were under one director but
this arrangement threw too much
work on one person and II was
Thought advisable to make division.
Most OF the minor changes have
to do with the number OF contests
in some divisions. There were only
two contests in Latin last year but
there will be four this year, first
year Latin. cesar, Cicero and vir-
ril. In sten graphy there will be
three contests instead of two. type
writing. shorthand dictation and
shorthand manual and sight read
ing. The schedule calls for only
one event In English this year which
will be In narrative writing. In the
homestic art laboratory the girls
will make "hemmed' and "over-
hand" patches instead of fancy
stitches, and the domestic science
laboratory girls will make caramel
custard instead of lemon pie.
Preliminaries in all athletic events
will be held on Saturday morning
and the finals In the afternoon.
This arrangement will give the con-
testants more time between heats,
and 1t is believed. will give them
better chance to make more records
tl,an was the case last year when
both preliminaries and finals were
held on the same afternoon.
The bulletin is out three weeks
earlier this year than last year II
10 larger and contains pictures of
some of the Sooners in the meet
last year as well as all rules and
instructions for the meet this year.
Professor Tappan who has charge of
the bulletin as well as eligibility
and entries, had some difficulty in
obtaining cuts, as winners Of last
year were modest about having their
pictures appear in the bulletin and
it was necessary to write to many
of them the third time before they
replied.
Entry blanks will be sent to the
high school the first week in April
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10
Says Speaker Best
Sport In All Texas

Houston. Texas. March i0.-Trli
Speaker. boss Of the Cleveland In
dian baseball team, Is Texas bes,
sport
This Is the opinion OF W. II. winn
travelling freight agent for the Nor
gan steamship line. who was recent
ly IN Hubbard City. Texas. Speakers
home town.
In the outskirts OF Hubbard City.
wInn stopped TO aid q man In over
alls. who was occupied with the en-
ginc or stalled flIvver hc said.
with the flIyver finally hitting nice.
ly. Winn said he learned he had
been helping iris peaker. the big In.
dian chieftain. They became friends.
Speaker insisted on showing me
his oil well." winn said. so we
drove out and gave II the once over
lie also showed me the sights
around the town.
"He pointed TO vacant lot behind
a store. and said II was there while
a small boy, he played his first
baseball.
After our sightseeing tour. Speak.
er. learning that was on my way
to .Hillsboro. some miles away.
promised to see that made a com.
Portable journey. When the time
came for me to go. there was a IL
cylinder limousine standing ready.
The machine was Speakers. who in.
structed the driver not to make over
IS miles an hour on the road to
Hillsboro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10

icsourceful and this faculty should
stand him In good stead In his
broader activities.
In view Of Mr.. Phelps promInence
and reputation for originality, unus.
ual things are naturally expected Of
his organization. II Ia understood
that he has completed negotiations
Tor the services OF several Of the
recognized leaders IN the adycrtis.
Ing profession 10 assist him IN hand.
ling the Dodge brothers and other
national accounts with which the
new company will mako iis entry.
The staff personnel, Il Ia expected.
VIII be revealed shortly before Mr..
Phelps relinQulahca his title as d..
rector Of advertising for Dodge nro.
theirs on April 1.
A eommodIous building at iio
Rowoha st.. Detroit. now being re.
will be- given over entirely
to the new enterprise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10
CLOVER ON TOP OF OATS

Pawnee. Okla.-As soil builder
and pasture, sweet clover is almost
unsurpassed, in the belief of Ross
Hurst, a farmer living five miles
northeast Of Pawnee. NJ. +. Maud
lin. county agent, says Hurst has
been growing clover for the past
three years. His method Is to plant
II on top of oats sowings. The re.
suit is plenty of fall pasture and a
good seed crop the following sum-
mer,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-10
HARVEY HINDERMYER
DAMN SISTERS TRIO

A very unique recital is to be pre-
sented on Wednesday, March Is at
First Baptist church by the popular
tenor, Mr.. Harvey Hindermyer, and
the Damn Sisters.
Mr.. Hindermyer is one of tie most
enjoyable tenors in the concert and
recreation field, today He has sung