davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
PLAN THE TRIP
is SECRET OF
SUCCESS
The Car Should Be Thoroughly
Cleaned and Carefully
Inspected

The secret of success is to plan
your tour-not only where you are
going, but what you need to insure
that you go at all. First of all, there
is the car to be gone all over, and il
you are to do any real touring you
need a real car to do it in.
Naturally, the car should be thor
oughly cleaned before going on a
tour; this means ont only the parts
which show, but the working parts
underneath, particularly the foot and
hand brakes. The transmission and
differential gear cases should be
drained, washed out with kerosene
and have fresh lubricant. Grease
cups and hub caps need refilling,
steering gear the same, cleaning
needed and every working part should
be inspected for wear while being lu-
bricated. Clean the crankcase and
run kerosene through the lubricating
system, draining this off and put in
fresh oil.
Make sure that your fire extin-
guisher-a real one-is filled and in
working order. 1t is good to empty
them once in a while and test by fill
ing with water and pumping it
through, drying and refilling with the
carbon tetrachloride preparation. You
will not need the extinguisher often /;
when you do it is worth the price of
the car
Needed for Emergency
Some of the things you need to take
along for emergency, in addition to
what has been previously suggested,
are:
Set of ignition brushes, boxed and
labeled.
Tow rope
Jack and handle and two blocks of
wood to rest jack on.
Box of plungers for tube valves.
Three-in-one value tool.
Pressure gauge.
Wrech for interrupter points.
File for cleaning the points.
Hydrometer or voltmeter for test
ing storage battery.
Oil squirt can filled
Box Of assorted nuts, assorted cap
screws, lock washers and cotter pins
Spool of copper and one of soft
wire.
Extra set of electric light bulbs.
Clean waste or rags.
Set of fuses, if used on car.
Folding canvas pail.
Full set of tire chains and chain
tool, extra cross links.
Regular Tools for Car
Most of these things should be box
ed and labeled, as they will be seldom
used. Naturally pliers of one or two
sizes, small hammer, wrenches to
fit car nuts, cold chisel or two, tools
for tire removing and engine valve
removing and the regular tools used
about the car should be in the tool
box and your particular fancy may
suggest other equipment.
Always carry an extra gallon of
oil, and unless there is reserve gas
oline tank on the car, take a gallon
can of gasoline.
This will get you to a gas station.
Remember that morning and eve
ming in high attitudes, especially, or
stormy days, call for added wraps
Garry sweaters, raincoats and rub
bers. 1t might be necessary to
change tires in the mud, if nothing
else.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
LIKE LADY GODIVA

Two members of the Chicago Fire
fighters had finished lively game
of handball and were in the shower
bath, when an alarm sounded. There
was no time to dress. Faithful to
duty, they grabbed their garments
and slid down the brass pole just in
time to swing to their places on the
truck, which already was in motion
For half a block the fair Lady Co
divas had nothing on them. In fact,
they had nothing on themselves.
A swaying fire truck is not an ideal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
CHECKING HATS

Did you know that New York
spends $31 100000 a year just to get
it's hat back?
This, to most minds, is the most
senseless way of spending money that
is practised in the world today. 1t is
merely specialized graft and yet
Americans pay millions year trib-
ute to the gratis who practice it. You
get no necessary service for your
money.
The figures given were compiled by
=. o.. Mcintyre, who says that, al
though this sounds extravagant, the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

estimate is based on excellent author
ity. One Broadway restaurant rec
emily sold its cloak-room privileges
for $4,000 year on $35 a day. A
well-to-do New Workers. hat costs him
more money in three to six months
than the most gorgeous Easter mill
inery creation. Mcintyre holds up to
New Workers the example Of Absa-
lom. Absalom didn't wear a hat, but
he was held up just the same.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

dressing room, but finally these he
roes managed to squirm into their
trousers and shirts, and by the time
they reached the alarm box had on
their boots and were all ready for
fire fighting.
But hereafter they will always be
known to their comrades as "Septem-
Der Morn No. /" and September
Morn No. g."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

The Union Label on your pack Of
assures you that it is
Union made. Look att he pack in
your pocket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

Extra! Ole Hanson, former mayor
Or Seattle, who ate radicals alive, has
been acquitted on charge of horse
stealing. Fluctuations, Ole!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

Failure to pay your dues regularly
and keep in good standing with your
union is about as satisfactory as
spite fence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
County Day fOday

Perth Amboy Democrats are we'll
represented at Camp SilZer. at Sea
Girt today, which has oeen set aside
as Middlesex County Day. Several
days ago leading politicians started
general move towards having a
large delegation of Perth Amboy
Democrats at the reception to be
held by the governor this afternoon,
and from the number of cars which
left the headquarters of the Thomas
Patten Association in Division street.
at 10 o'clock this morning, the hopes
of having a large de,egation present
from this city will be realized.
Although large number went
down in the party leaving the head
quarters of the association, many
went down in private cars and in
private parties. Some private par
ties left as late as IL o'clock and
expect to reach Sea Girt in time for
the reception. Due to the fact that
Governor Silzer early in his adminis-
tration discontinued the serving of
lunches at the receptions given by
him, has had a tendency to keep
visitors from arriving at the camp
as early as heretofore.
Much interest Is being manifested
in the possibilities of the naming of
county ticket at the conferences
which are always held between poll
ticians at events OF this kind. How
ever, according to those who are on
the inside, nothing in the line of a
ticket will be announced today. 1t
is believed. however, that the con-
ferences will aid in the forming of
the ticket but that no announcement
of an official nature will be forth
coming until some time next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Wore Badge and Examined
Children's Teeth-ParentS
Not at Home at Time

The police of this city and sur
rounding towns are looking for a
man about thirty. six years old,
wearing dark Llue suit and a
straw hat, who Is wanted for at
tempting a fiendish attack on twelve
year old Mary CaroosKy, at 202
Pulaski avenue, at d:S0 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Information obtained by PATROL
man William Seibosn, the officer to
which the original report was made,
the man entered the home where
there are number of young chill
dren. He exhibited a badge of some
kind and proceeded to examine the
teeth and throats vf the children.
After completing his examination,
the police say. the man asked the
twelve year old girl If her father
was at home, and sne replied in the
negative. and a similar answer was
given to a question about her
mother. Shortly atter the second
reply, the criminal assault was at
tempted. Nearly all OF the child's
clothes were torn from her body.
When officer Seiboth sent in the
report of the occur renee. Acting
Sergeant John Reager, Lieutenant
~
Murray. Patrolman Robert Harding
and Chauffeur Michael Patten were
detailed to assist him IN the investi-
cation.
An examination of the child WAS
made by DIR. M. l.. Urbanski. and ac-
cording to the police reports. she Is
none the worse for her experience,
except for frigrht.
Although an arrest has not been
made as yet, the investigators are
confident that the guilty party will
be apprehanded. Several men work
ed on the case throughout the night
and the investigation is still being
carried on.
The local authorities have sent a
description of the man to neighbor-
ing towns, so that the police OF these
places can prepare for the preven-
ton of similar affairs. The children
at the Pulaski avenue home could
not say what was on the badge worn
by the fiend.
Girl Kidnapped
At 1910 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Lieutenant Andrew Jensen, of
the local police department received
a telephone call from Chief Gleason
of South 'Amboy, reporting that a
tall, slim man. dark Completed, had
ordered a seventeen year old girl at
the point of a gun. to enter his Buick
sedan. The car is painted gray tdn
the license number was not obtained.
The girl taken is reported as be-
ing short for her age. Chief Gleason
is of the opinion that the car would
head for Staten Island and the local
police were advised to watch for the
car especially at the Staten Island
ferry. The Carteret police were
asked to be on the lookout at the
Carteret ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
BOY PULLED
FROM WATER
Lewis Lamont Saves Life of
Boy-Down for the
Last Time

While watching the bathers in
action at the local beach yesterday
evening, the attention of Lewis La
Mont. of 65 Brighton avenue. was
attracted by little boy who had
jumped off a dock and apparently
was in distress
AS the lifeguards were not in the
vicinity at the time, La Mont work
ed quick and dove into the water in
his regular street clothes. Although
checked somewhat by his heavy
garments, the Brighton avenue man
succeeded in getting to the boy.
David Golub. twelve years old. Of
461 Compton avenue, as he was
about to go down for the final time.
La Mont carried the boy to shore
where after considerable work. he
was brought around in fairly good
shape. The youngster was then re-
moved to his home. having received
his fill of water activities for that
day.
Patrolman Fank Rubaha working
the shore beat, happened on the
scene just as La Mont went Into
the water. The patrolman was
ready to go to the assistance of the
man and boy, but his help was not
needed until the lad was brought to
shore.
1t is said that the boy does not
know how to swim. He watched
experienced swimmers dive from the
dock yesterday evening and attemp-
ted to follow suit. with the result
that he was almost drowned.
A representative of the police de-
partment has been spending consid-
cradle time along the shore. to see
that the bathing suit rule Is con-
formed with and also to safeguard
the bathers from sharks. After last
nights affair. more time may be
spent along the waterfront by a po-
lice officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
HIBERNIANS TO ACT ON KLAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 15.-Dis-
cussion of plans for defense against
the Ku Klux Klan and anti-Catho-
lie bigotry Is to be one OF the pr1n-
cipal subjects to come before the
meeting of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians now in session at Inc
Hotel Traymore.
The conference opened with at
tendance by the delegates at services
in the st. Nicholas Cathedral.
Headed by william Malta, county
president of the state boards of New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland and the District of Col
umbia. marched to the church in a
body from the hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
new Plea
TO START
SURVEY
Lack of Action DepIored as
Valuable Time Is Being
Lost, Is Claim
FREEHOLDERS READY
City Plan Commission Is in
Favor of Spending Money
for Port Survey

A feeling prevails and is constant
ly growing that the progress of the
waterways of the Raritan Bay, Rari-
tan River, Staten Island Sound,
Woodbridge Creek, South River and
other streams entering into these are
being held up by the lack of action
on the part of the governing bodies
of this city and New Brunswick. In
Withholding their approval of an ex-
penditure of between $4,000 and
$4,000 for a survey of these water
ways. The Board of Freeho olders
and other municipalities along the
waterways have already subscribed
to this fund but this city and New
Brunswick seem to be marking time
and getting nowhere.
At a conference held last week in
the city hall here between the Board
of Aldermen and the City Plan Com
mission. Alderman-at-Large Calvin
asked the commission what they
thought of the city spending $4,000
of more for the carrying out of the
survey of the port and the commits
sion as a whole advised the Board
of Aldermen TO vote the money need
ed for this expenditure at once de-
claring that little could be accomp-
lished until a comprehensive survey
or the waterways mas Deen ODtdiHtu
Advices from New Brunswick to-
day are that the city commission of
this city is ready to approve the ex-
penditure of the money for their
share of the Improvement, but that
nothing will be done until some ac-
ton is taken in this city 1t seems
to be case of Alphonse and Gas
ton. one city being % polite that 1t
does not want to cause hard feel
ings with the other by taking the
privilege contributing the money
first. ft
AS this city started the movement
for the survey of the port and re-
quested the other municipalities to
stand part of the expense Of the
survey In order that they might also
see of what use the water front is TO
them as a future development, they
are some who hold that Perth Am
boy should subscribe to the expen-
iiture without fursner delay. IT
Perth Amboy acts it is said, New
Brunswick will also do its share inn
4mediately.
A survey of this kind it is pointed
out would be of great value at the
conference of the Atlantic Deeper
Water Ways Association TO be held
in Newark next month. However.
as 1t can not be completed within
that time efforts are now underway
to have a committee appointed by
she association make an Inspection
sour of the local waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
NOT TO PROSECUTE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Rus-
sell Thompson. Tyrone. Pa, an off,
cial of a carnival company who was
stabbed with an ice pick last week
by Media Lynns a member of the
troupe today declined to prosecute
Miss Lynns at a hearing before
Magistrate Dugan. and the girl was
released.
Miss Lynns and l had misun-
derstanding." Thompson said. "She
was very angry and not responsible
for what she did"
The misunderstanding" occurred.
police said, when Thompson told
Miss Lynns he was engaged to
marry Elizabeth Smith, of Tyrone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
ACTION IN FORBES CASE

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Demurrers
to the indictments of Colonel Charles
r. Forbes, former head of the Vet
Grams Bureau, and John w. Thomp-
son, st. Louis and Chicago contrac-
tors, charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government, alleging eigh-
teen or more flaws in the government
charges, were ready to be filed today
in the federal courts. Forbes and
Thompson also were indicted on
charges of receiving and giving a
bribe, respectively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Berlin Conference

BERLIN, Aug. % ,By The Asso-
ciated Press) The conclusions
reached in the course of last nights
and this mornings conferences of
the German cabinet as to the posi-
ton Germany shou,a take on the
Ruhr evacuation proposals on
reparation conference in London is
hinging. will not be announced be-
fore tonight. The members of the
cabinet feel that their decision
should be communicated to Chan
cellor Marx in London before being
given publicity here.
The government officials this
morning were comforting with the
Reichstag leaders, including dele
gates from the socialist and nation
alist parties.
Little is known of what occurred
at the conferences the government
has been holding. but one version OF
the discussion at yesterdays cabinet
meeting Is that President Ebert
adopted a very firm attitude, con-
tending it was impossible for Ger
many to accept the proposals oil
Premier Herriot on evacuation. His
position, according to this account
was that the government must up
hold its standpoint that the Ruhr be
evacuated as soon as possible on q
definite date and that during the
transition period. prior to complete
evacuation, the methods of the
French occupation authorities must
undergo a change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
DECLARE DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Aug. 15:-Directors
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey today declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents a
share on the common stock and
s1.75 a share on the preferred.
While maintenance of the common
dividend rate had not been called in
question, Wall street watched the
meeting with considerable interest
In view of the rent omission of divi-
dends by other Standard Oil compa-
nies-the Atlantic Refining Com
pany and Standard OIL of Kansas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Russian Church i'm Suit

SEATTLE, Aug. 15:--Officials OF
the Russian Orthodox Greek Catho-
lie Church in America yesterday
filed a suit in the United States Dis
trict Court for Western Washington.
involving ownership and control OF
S360,000 worth of church property
in Seattle and Alaska, against the
n-American Greek Catholic
Church, which the complainants
charge was formed by Platon Roz-
destvensky, former officer of the
church. who was unfrocked and dis
missed AuguS. "a, 1923.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Woodbridge Rotary Meets

Due to the illness of Frank X.
Valentine, who was to be the speak
er at the meeting of the Woodbridge
Rotary Club yesterday, nothing of
importance took place. The program
for the meetings for ten weeks be-
ginning August % were distributed
to the various committees. Mr.. Val
entine was to tell of his trip about
fhe country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
U. S. MARSHALS HERE

United States marshals arrived In
this city early this afternoon ana
will make arrests of those in whose
places of business liquor was found
when prohibition agents carried out
several raids here recently. Those
arrested will be arraigned before
United States Commissioners John A.
Delaney,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
!, COOLIDGE FOR COMMON SENSE RULE
Police Seek Fiend Who
Made Brutal Attack on
Little Girl I'm Her Home
FRANK MERRIWELL NEVER
PULLED THIS STUNT

ST. JAMES, Minn., Aug. 15.-
A relief pitcher brought by air.
plane stopped an onslaught in a
baseball game here yesterday.
La BissiOnaire, hurlcr of the
MankatO team of the Southern
Minnesota league, missed his
teammates when they left Man.
katO for st. James. A friend
offered to take him by airplane.
He arrived I'm time to relieve
Mudeking, when the latter blew
up, and put a stop to further
scoring. Mankato won, to A,
and went into the lead in the
league race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
DAVIS To HAVE
b|GRECEEP|T|ON
At SEA G|RT
Al Smith Will Be There-PIan
to Boom Candidacy of
Mayor Donnelly
ARRANGEM ENTS
MADE
To Have Every County in the
State Represented-Hague
ConferS with SiIzer

TRENTON, Aug. Is. - Mayor
Frank Hague. vice. chairman of the
Democratic national committee. will
utilize the visit of Presidential can
didate John w. Davis to Camp Sill
zer. Sea Girt, a week hence. as an
excellent opportunity to show off
the Democratic organizations cam
didate for United States Senator.
Mayor Donnelly. of Trenton and
next years gubernatorial candidate,
City missioner A. Harry Moore.
of JERSEY City.
Mr. Davis will be the guest OF
Governor Silzer at the Little White
House. Democratic hosts from the
twenty-one counties have been in
vited to the conclave to impress the
presidential candidate of the solid.
ity of the party in New Jersey
Mr. Davis Is expected to make al
! important speech to overcome tn,
havoc wrought to the party by th
| turn-down of Governor "Al" Smitf
and the shelving of Governor Silzer's
ambition for national honors.
Plan Demonstration
State Chairman Harry Heller has
been advised by National Commit
teeman Hague to get the party
workers on the Job for a demon
stration to Mr.. Davis.
A statement issued from the
governors office, apropos of Mr..
Davis visit. said.
There is great political signlf1-
cance in Mr.. Davis early Jersey
speech. The national managers of
the party are going to concentrate
on New Jersey. Governor Smith,
of New York. and other outstanding
men are to follow, and 1t may be
that the candidate will return for a
meeting in one of the populous CEN
ters. 1t Is also evident that with the
added prestige of Mayor Hague on
the national committee. he having
been chosen vice chairman. there
will be close cooperation between
the national and state bodies"
Mayor Donnelly Is the organiza-
tion senatorial candidate this year
for senator The boom of City
Commissioner Moore has been in
process of imitation for a year. the
commissioner quietly circulating
about the state addressing partisan
and nom partisan gatherings in his
ambition to be governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
HAYWARD Urged to Run

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-William
Hayward. U. S. district attorney, said
today that the published announce
ment yesterday that he was candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor was without his author
ity. Although influential friends of
Colonel Hayward have strongly
urged him to beaome a candidate
and movement is on foot upstate
in his behalf, he would not admit
today that he was an avowed candi-
date. He will. however, address a
meeting of Chenango county Re-
publicans at Alton, August 21.
soxs1s Miller Cord Tires. $3.50 WASH
lngton Auto Supply. 346 Washington st.
s22l-a-11--6fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Has Not Resigned

PUTNAM, Conn, Aug. 15.-G.
Harold Gilpatrick has not signed the
resigna ton as state treasurer pre-
pared for his signature by members
of his family. It was stated this af-
ternoon by G.. Walter Gilpatrick, Of
New York, his brother. At the Day.
Kimball hospital 1t was said that his
condition was such that he would be
able to sign of the resignation was
presented to him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Thret Bodies Recovered

KNIGHTS LANDING, Cal, Aug
15.-Three bodies were recovered last
night from the ruins of a barn here
in which about forty laborers were
sleeping when it was destroyed by
fire last Tuesday morning. One body
was recovered Tuesday and it is be-
lieved that a number remain In the
debris,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Powell In Race

METUCHEN, Aug. 15-Persistent
rumors are in circulation here today
that j. Kingsley Powell. real estate
operator of this borough. will enter
the race to win the nomination
the general assembly on the Repub-
lican ticket At the office of Mr.
Powell 1t WIS said today that he is
out of town and the report could not
be confirmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
Gun Held Near Head

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15.-The
gun that killed Mrs. Theresa Mors,
for whose death Kid Mccoy, ex-
pugilist. is being held. was held
within two feet of her head. fact
that might tend to support McCoy's
story of the woman's suicide, the
autopsy surgeon announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15

Delicatessen for Hot Weather Meals.
Our cold meat specialties and salads offer
a splendid chance to prepare a meal that
viii win the approval of the entire family
We are at your service from A. NJ. to
IL p. NJ Garden Delicatessen. H. Axel
Prop. 81 Smith ST.. Phone 1912.
S346-S-l5-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
NIGHT MOTOR RACING

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15-Night
automobile racing will be inaugu-
rated at the Ascot Speedway when
the dirt track reopens August 23, it
was announced yesterday. Work has
begun on the installation of the
lighting system to transform the
plant into night racing condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15
OBITUARY NOTICE

Mrs. John Hemsel Sr.-- of East Rah-
way. on Thursday. August 14th. 1924. in
her seventieth year Funeral services at
her late residence in East Railway, Satur-
day. August 18th, 1924 at p M. Inter-
ment in Railway cemetery
S34S-8t15-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-08-15

We the undersigned wish to thank all
our many friends and neighbors for tn cir
kindness ard sympathy shown during the
recent bereavement Of our dear Father and
Husband Also for floral tributes. Rev
DR.. Nannassy and Undertaken zylka. for
satisfactory services.
MR.. and MRS. FRANK zUHAsz,
and MOTHER.
s352-S-15-1ts