davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raymond,
rf Manhattan, have gone to their
home after visiting at Little Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bodine have
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Charles Powell.
Joseph Ryan is able to be about
Following a recent operation at the
Memorial Hospital.
Walter Shelter. of Tompkinsville,
recently visited in town.
The Ladie- Aid Society of the
EIuguenot Reformed church at its
meeting Wednesday with Mrs.
Vaughan completed arrangements
Tor a food sale tomorrow afternoon
bn the porch of the manse.
The card party held It the parish
house of st. Luke's church Wednes-
hay night was attended by many
from this section. The affair was a
success and a number of prizes were
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
HELMETTA PASTOR BRUISED
IN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP

HELMETTA, May 11.-Losing
control OF the automobile that he
was driving, the Rev. Alexander
Maceijewski, pastor of the Holy
Trinity Polish Catholic church, drove
the a into a deep gully adjoining
the church property yesterday after
noon and suffered but slight bruises
about the face and body. The front
wheel of the auto was broken off
and the al almost covered in the
muddy water into which the car ran
wildly. Passers-by assisted Rev.
Father Maceijewski from his danger
GUS position and he was taken to the
rectory close by where attention was
given him. Failure of the brakes to
work in attempting to make the turn
into the church grounds was the
u of the accident that attracted
several hundred parishioners, resid-
ing close by, who feared their pas
tor had been injured,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
NJ. F. HUMPHREY, OLD
EMPL0YE OF CITY, DIES

TOTTENVILLE. May 11-Michael
T.. Humphrey, an employee of the
city, of New York for the past TWEEN
ty-hve years or more. died yester-
day morning at his home, los Hop
ping avenue, after a lingering ILL.,
ness. Mr.. Humphrey who had been
Identified with the Richmond
County Democratic organization for
a"number Of years was an account
ant at Borough hall, st. George. He
has resided on Staten Island many
years. He was a member of Rich
mond Council No. 351. knights of
columbus and the Aquehonga Ath-
ietic Club of Tottenville. Besides
his widow he is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. John j. Fisher, and
a son. Frank Humphrey. The fun
eral will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from his late res
dence and the interment will be IN
the Moravian cemetery. New Dorp.
A mass will be said later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
STORAGE YARD
At ATLANTIC
Transit Starts Today
on Tracks to Store Trains
at Terminal

TOETENVILLE, May 11:--In or
Her b make more room in the Tot
tenVilie yard and terminal for the
iuanJ more trains that are to be
placed into service when the sum-
lnef schedule goes into effect on
Sunday, the Staten Island Rapid
Railroad IS going to utilize
the property west of the Atlantic
purchased by the company
a number of years ago from the
John w. Wilbur, who was a
superintendent of the Staten Island
Railway many years ago. Five or
tx tracks will be run into the prop
erty from the west bound track for
he purpose of a storage yard for
he trains when they are laid up
after a days run Many trains are
added on the ley schedule and to
Gun Iore frequent than what is
peiA one at the present.
~ Improvement is following
after the announcement made
regard to the new slip at the
Tottenville terminal for the quick
sr and better service between the
and boats. A train for every
boat and a boat for every train is
,s5.4 to be the object of the railroad
In this program for the summer
end hereafter on thu island sched-
ule.
other improvements are being
contemplated by the railroad 1t Is
said in the way Of better facilities
st the Tottenville terminal and a
new station at Prince Bay. Alter
atoms at the Pleasant Plains sta
ton are fast being completed by
of the company, A gang
Of labSNers started work this MORN
.ng at fhe new yard to be used for
The storage of trains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Watson
have moved to a new address on
George street. Both formerly lived
on Conover street.
Francis Kuhn motored with a
party OF friends to Jamesburg yes
terday.
A Rotary Club for South Amboy
is a rumor at the present time.
James K. Hark,ns was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday.
g William Behn spent yesterday
with friends in New York City.
Mrs. Edward Price has returned
10 her home after spending several
days with relatives in New Bruins
wick.
Louis Trinley mas purchased a
new touring car.
Thomas Conway has given his
home on Stockton street a new coat
of paint.
Mrs. Leon Compton and daughter
Ethelda, of Matawan. visited with
relatives in this city on Wednesday.
Harry Macholl enjoyed a motor
trip to the home of friends at New
York City yesterday.
Raymond Perkins was a New
York City business visitor yester-
cay.
Martin Waitr has purchased a
modern cement mixer to be used in
connection with his contracting bus
The members of the football,
and basketball teams of Saint
Mary's school at a recent meeting
presented with the school let
tiers.
A regular business session of the
council will be held i'll the
mayors office in the city hall to-
night. 1t is understood that certain
sections OF the recently passed or
Ginance will be discus, ed at length
at this time.
Mrs. Daniel Salmon motored with
a party of friends TO Trenton on
Monday of this week
Work on the cur bling OF David
street, east Of Pine avenue has
commenced. Within the course of
a few days this WORK will be .oE-
Fleted.
Joseph Cannon spent yesterday
with friends at Matawan.
James Douckaz with a party of
friends motored to Newark yester-
DAY.
spent last night with friends in
this city.
A headquarters for The New Jer-
sey State Troopers has been OPEN
ed at the Morgan Arsenal.
a 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
DAMAGE IN MONMOUTH
DUE TO HEAVY FROST

MATAWAN. May 11:-Reports
coming into this borough today from
outlying country indicate that con-
siderable damage may have been
done by the frost that visited this
section last night. Efforts were made
to get In touch with several of the
fruit growers, but they had all left
their homes early for the orchards
to examine the trees and had not re-
turned up to a late hour.
Some of the italian and Polish
farmers located in the outlying sec
tons are reported to have set out
tomato plants some days ago and al
though nothing has been heard di-
.rectly from these farmers, those who
are acquainted with weather condi-
tons declare that If the sun comes
out warm today the plants will be
ruined. Although the white frost
could be seen on the roofs of houses
and grass just before sunrise, it soon
disappeared with the coming of the
dawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
MRS. H. w. FISHER AGAIN
HEADS W0MAN'S CLUB

ToTTENvILLE, May 11.-Mrs.
Henry w. Fisher was reelected
president of the Prince Bay Woman's
Club 1t the annual meeting of the
CLUB held recently. The other Off
GERS named are: Vice president, Mrs.
iWimund Winant; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Ernest E. Canon: cores
bonding secretary, Mrs. Alfred j.
Cawserand treasurer, Mrs. Frederick
DidEon. The latter succeeds Mrs.
IF. j. Parkhurst and the others were
|all reelected. The members of the
CLUB arranged for a theatre party
shortly and planned for garden party
TO be held in June at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Seguine, Prince Bay.
|The club has just closed a most sue
cessful season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
DIZZY SPELLS
SHORT BREATH
HEART PALPITATION
Symptoms of High Blood
Pressure

Dizziness, palpitation. oppressive
fullness in the chest and laborad
breathing on slight exertion are
among the first symptoms of a dan
gerously high blood pressure. IF
u~nheeded, the body loses tone. ones
ne is shortened and there is dan
ser that death may come suddenly
through apoplexy.
High Blood Pressure is in itseIf =
symptom. for it usually Indicates
that the body is clogged and choked
with poisonous wastes. Before relief
can be had these wastes must he
eliminated. 1t was for just such
conditions that Bi-a-lin was first
prepared by a well-known physician
Bi-a-lin assists in driving these
poisons out of the body and hover
ing blood pressure in Natures own
way. Bi-a-lin is mild, pleasant and
harmless in its action and brings .
wonderful new feeling of visor and
power almost at once. Such Remark
able results have been reported in
the most obstinate cases thai Bi-a-
lin IA now been put up IN
lent form and is sold oy ali good
druggists such as SILK Brothers, b.
J.. Rabiner, Barnekox & Petx, City
Pharmacy=AdN. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Now We Know
WY People Have
Sore Feet
al in the Joints says Maine
Doctor
Eh1t fools we mortals be-"

What fools we mortals be-.
All these years we have been try
Ing to help thousands of footsore
by bathil.. and powdering the
Ekin when all the time the real
trouble is in the bones, ligaments
md cartilage
or. to be short, in the joints.
There are 26 bones in the foot
lowered with cartilage and connect
I'D with ligaments and they have a
.remSndous amount of work to do.
Then slightest strain OF one little
|igangmt from being ION the feet"
90 much inflames the whole foot,
Iausing soreness and burning, ach-
ms and sc; eral misery.
"All this can be quickly proved
lays a prominent Maine doctor
whose name is known the world
over.
Just try a remedy that is COM
pounded for joint troubles only -
Euch as Joint-Ease, which every
druggist carries, and see how quick
~ your sore tired, inflamed and tor
lured feet will get well and strong
bud sturdy again.
Forget your ~powdering and soak
InS dQu JULIET mdheSIlIltS LOT just Il
Fewkm rs and get rid of all foot mis-
by ~using Joint-Ease.
It's a stainless preparation that
you rub on your fingers for about a
minute and 1t soaks right in through
Ekinl and flesh away down to the
oipAs-the real seat of all troubles,
800 remember when Joint-Ease
k0kn all foot agony gets out-A
$50 cents-Every drug store.
t~-11-5-25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
AUTO DRIVER IN COURT
ON SECOND CHARGE

TOTTENVILLE. May. 11-Paul
Geidel, nineteen years old of Sleight
avenue and George street. who was
fined $25 last week by Magistrate
Fetherston on a reckless driving
charge, was yesterday arraigned in
the same curt on a violation Of
the rules of the road in having his
car standing to the left of the road.
He was given a suspended senten e
on this charge, Motorcycle Patrol
nan Jensen served the summons IN
Geidel in Amboy road Wednesday,
Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph gave
him the first ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
AVENUE TO
BE IMPROVED ROAD

TOTTENyILLE, May 11.-Ten out
Of the eleven petitions before the To-
|eal board of public improvement at
the citing at borough hall. st.
sGeo~, this week We're adopted by
the board without opposition. The
opening OF Bogardus avenue, for
|merly Clay Pit road, from Bloom
|ingdsle road to Arthur Kill road,
|Kreischerville, the only petition for
Improvement in the fifth, ward was
Ione of those adopted. The only one
laid over was the one for grading
end paving Clinton avenue and the
construction Of concrete curb and
steel guards on the same street in
Athe third ward. The others passed
|were for street and improve
7ment in the first second, third and
Fourth wards of the borough. Bor-
'ough President John A. Lynch pre-
sided at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
AVENEL

Miss Josephine Mitchell. of Burnet
street attended a performance OF
Peer Gynt at the Shubert Theatre in
New York last night.
Mrs. A. L. Davis and her daugh-
ter Alma, attended a dance at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York last night.
Mrs. Andrew Aaroe was the guest
Of friends in Tottenville yesterday.
There will be a novelty dance at
the Progressive Club house tomor-
row night.
A reception will be given tonight
for Rev. Cameron, a student of the
Princeton Theological Seminary who
will preach here during the summer
at the Presbyterian church services
which will be held in the Progress
sive Club. He will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r.. Browne during
his stay here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

to the public for inspection. The
building it is understood cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Barrett Named
Farmers Union
Head 10Th Time
Vance Monroe Of Colorado
Tells of Child Instruction
in Co-Operation in His
State.

For the 18th consecutive year
Charles S. Barrett, Union City, Ca,
and A. C. Davis, Gravette, Ark. were
elected president and secretary re-
spectively of the national body OF
the Farmers Educational and Co
Operative union. The convention
finished its second day at Hotel
castel yesterday. E. L. Harrison,
Lexington, KY, was reelected vice
president.
The former board of directors re
turned to their work. The board is
comprised of ]. NJ. Collins, Eaton
Colo; C. J. Osborn. Omaha. Neb.; J.
Tromble, Salina. Kan; John W
Bachelor, Mission Hill. 8. D.. and
George II. Bowles. Lynchburg, Va.
Resolutions committee is expected
to report this morning. Other com
mitee reports will be made at this
time.
Vance Monroe, Denver, Colo. spe'
cilaist in child instruction in coop
Grafton outlined the system in vogue
in his state to teach the children OF
farmers the value and significance
of working together.
The whole movement, according To
Mr.. Monroe, is self governed. The
children in these clubs have their
own code of honor. their courts,
libraries and program.
Children belonging to the IS clubs
in Colorado, representing 1000 mem.
bers. are shown to be more dutiful
TO parents and to be advancing more
rapidly in school.
within Is years the cooperation
among farmers of this country will
be vel lalong the road to perfection, =
said Mr.. Monroe. because of this
system. which places each club mem
ber on his honor. This Is the first
attempt Of its kind in history"
The various committees worked
far into the night preparing their re-
ports.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
:: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

Must not break a record now un-
broken for something like 30 years
10 III hear Soiisa and his band at the
Municipal auditorium Saturday night.
Would go In the afternoon. too. but
the unfeellng Man on the Desk will
probably decide otherwise In add.
ton 10 listening TO the greatest band
IN tho world. III have the pleasure
OF watching John Philip Sousa WELD.
ing the baton. which is In itself a
liberal education and a rare pleas.
ure. Ever hear about the village
musician who boasted that he played
the slide trombone in Sousa band.
once?
Very pathetic, tn he sure. 10 read
how little boys and girls break open
fheir banks and pour their accumu-
lated pennies into tho hands of the
solicitors for the Community Chest.
story of how old John @. Tightwei
Gnwrapped the string wound around
his plethoric pocketbook and dumped
the contents thereof into those same
hands.
Noting the news abont a Wymore
man having been wounded by the aN
he was using In the task of splitting
kindling-how often have you oX.
plained n discolored optic by claim
Ing that piece of kindling flew up2
Running against the edge OF door
in the dark is running second To tho
kindling explanation.
II has been my observation, eN.
tending over quite long spell OF
time. that political third parties usn.
ally emerge from a campaign looking
very much like the innocent bystand.
er after a street riot.
Out state friend who Just dropped
In. finished reading about style show
To he staged by Tho Bee atop tho
Fry building ~ noon Friday and Sat
urday. He said this thing Of women
| showing their gowns In broad day
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
President Asks
Legion Program

Washington. Nov. 21.-At the re-
quest of President Coolidge, officials
of the American Legion sent TO the
White House a comprehensive state
ment outlining the organization s ex-
ecutive program for the coming ses-
sion of congress.
The e'ntement embodies the legis-
lative proposals endorsed by the
legion at It's last national convention.
including bonus bills. a measure for
automatic universal conscription of
man power and industry in time of
war. an authorization for retirement
pay for emergency army officer. CEN
fralization of all veterans legislation
in a single committee in both senate
and house and numerous amendments
of the present law governing the ad-
mlnistration OF veterans affairs gem
orally.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-Because
depend upon whether or not Gov
ernor Pinchot of Pennsylvania will
tions are the principal subject of I'M
mediate speculation among repub
liean politicians. The facts about
Pinchot's situation are roughly
these:
For several weeks he has been
under pressure from the prohibition
lists and the class whom politicians
call the church people. to be a candi-
date. The drys are strong for Pin
chot everywhere. The rank and file
of the anti-saloon league Is for him
in spite of some events that led to
a mistaken public impression other
wise. Very recently there has been
added to this a large amount of pres
sure from old progressives and
Roosevelt followers, who ara unwill-
ing to assent to Hiram Johnson s
claim that it is he who wears the
Roosevelt mantle.
How Pinchot will react to this
pressure is subject of as much
speculation here in his own state as
in Washington. But not even Pin
chot's closest intimates pretend to
guess with any confidence what his
decision will be. 1t is a fact that
some of Pinchot's best friends in
Pennsylvania are reluctant to see
him run for president. Their reluct-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Nebraska Woman
Dies at Denver

Mrs. ]. r. l.. Carey. former presi-
dent of the Bancroft tNeb) school
board. died In a Denver hospital sun
day after an operation for append.
citis.
She Ia survived BY her husband
and four sons. The funeral party.
including ]. l.. l.. Carey. Rex, Fred
and Lyle Carey, sons, accompanied
by their wives. and George Ransom
of Denver. relative. will arrive In
Omaha today.
Funeral services will be held
today at Bancroft, Neh.
Congressman Willis q. Sears, Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew Greevy and Jules
and Edwin Greevy of Omaha will
meet the funeral party here and at.
tend the funeral at Bancroft
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Gland Bandits
Seize Student

Chicaso. Nov. 2i.--Sesrch was be-
gun here this afternoon for two
gland bandits who chlorofermed
Charles Ream. University of Chicag go
student. and performed an operation
upon him. Ream awoke In South
Chicago.
lie MAS taken 20 a hospital. where
Or. Orlando Scott said the operation
evidently had been performed by some
one skilled In surgery.
Ream was the victim Of two fares"
who engaged the taxicsb he has been
operating in his leisure time TO pay
for his tuition, According to police
reports. the occupants OF the cab first
robbed him of so cents. after which
they tumhled him into the cab. held
him down on the scat and admin.
istered tho chloroform.
Another taNicab driver In passing
found him in South Chicago and took
him to a hospital.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22
Sapiro Too
Costly, Says
Prof. Filley
Agricultural Expert Tells OF
Fee of $4,000 Collected
for Organizing Ken
tucky Cooperative.

An attack on Aaron Sapiro was
made by Prof. II. c. Filley of the
college OF agriculture OF the univer.
sity of Nebraska at the annual con-
yention of the y braska Farmers Co
operative Grain and Livestock asso-
citation at the Rome hotel yesterday
afternoon Mr.. FiHey recently was
unsuccessfully sued by W. G. Eek
hardt, former treasurer Of the Unit
ed states Grain Growers, Inc, for
criticism OF the methods used in
thu venture.
"one trouble with Sapiro's system
OF organized co-operatives is that 1t
Is SO costly" Mr.. Fiiicy said. Il
doubt II there is a cooperative man
ager In Nebraska who Is paid more
than $4,000 a year. and our institu-
tions are prosperous. But when Mr..
Sapiro organized the Dark Tobacco
Growers of Kentucky he rendered a
bill to the association for s36, 600. 1t
seemed large TO a considerable num-
ber Of the directors. but 1t was final
Is paid. In addition 10 this he se-
cured the ppointment of man as
manager at $4,000. The director of
the warehouse was paid $4,000 a
year.
Yet Sapiro came TO Nebraska and
told us our system was all wrong.
| do not think IL is. and l don't like
his system any better than he likes
ours
Secretary J. W. Shorthill Of Oma ha
declared that any campaign TO In
crease the price OF wheat would be
certain to destroy the effects OF
campaign for decreased acreage.
Asserting that when present quail
ity was considered. the price Of wheat
is far better than at some other times
in the past. Mr.. Shorthill declared
hat the spellbinder who really de-
sired 10 help the farmer can do a lot
more for him tif anything at alll by
directing his attention to those things
that are too ridiculously high and
because of that fact are halting busi.
ness"
W. II. Green of Omaha. secretary
of the Nebraska progressive party.
who recently returned from Russia.
said tho farmers OF the United States
might as we'll forget foreign mar
kets for the next two years. because
you are not going TO get them" He
further asserted that more freedom
was offered the Russian cooperative
system than is afforded by tine gov
ernment OF the United States"
All officers nf the organization.
including j. s. Canaday of Minden.
president. were reelected.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-22

Wymore Eastern Star Meet
Has Large Attendance

Wymore. Neb.. Nov. 21.-At a
meeting Of the Wymore chapter of
the Eastern Star, several OF the high
state officers of the order were guests
In honor Of John s. Jones. worthy
grand patron, OF Wymore. There
was an unusally large attendance,
many past matrons and patrons being
present. some from out OF town. De.
grees were conferred on a new mem
ber and a banquet was given. The
state officers present were. Mrs. Ida
NJ. Bnmstead. Lincoln, worthy grand
matron: DIR. aid Mrs. G.. S. Dunlop.
Lincoln, Mr.. Dunlop being grand sen.
tinei of Nebraska; and Mrs. Augusta
Baer. Lincoln, grand chaplain of Nc.
braska, Mrs. Carrie ". Spellman. Bea.
trice. past worthy grand matron; Mrs.
Grace. West, Beatrice, district super.
visor, and others.