davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15
.STELTON ROAD
SITE SELECTED
Claim to be Ideal for Federal
Plane Air Mail Service
in East
ALREADY BUILDING THERE
Hangers Being Completed
Future Air Postal Plans
Being Perfected
ALREADY BUILDING THERE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 15.
announcement yesterday by the air
mail division of the post Office de-
partment that a field on the Steltoa
road to New Market would be used
as the easterly terminus Of the New
fork-Chicago air mail service proves
the truth of reports to this effect
which have been in Circulation Ter
some time but which could not be
verified
The work of TRANSFORMING the
farmland of John r. HadIey. con
tanning about 20 acres, into an avia-
tion field is already under way
force OF men having started the con
suructlon of under-drains on the
held. A hangar sufficiently large to
mouse five planes viii be Constructed
and everything is expected to be In
readiness for the formal opening or
Haoiey Field as a mail service sta
ton early next spring.
reports that the Hadley farm
tract was to be Converted into an
aviation field have been heard fnr
some time. but Hadley denied re-
peatedly that there was any truth
TO tbs reports. The government has
leased the field, which is in an ideal
location, and will make the flight
between Chicago and New York fifty
miles less than at present. The To-
cation Is also considered much bet
ter than the present New York field
owing to the heavy fogs which offen
enyelop the mail field at present.
The new mail field Is located at the
intersection of the Sfeiton road zz5<I
the Plainheld road, between steIfon
and New Market. The field Il nf]
the north side Of the road.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Nine hour
overnight air mail service from Nese
York to Chicago and eight hour ser.
wee over the same course easrwars
due to prevailing winds. will be IN
augurated early in April of the com
ing year.
Carl +. Egge. general superinten
dent OF the air mail division. posi-
once department. announced 4ns
new service yesterday after complex
ing a report 10 Colonel Paul Henaer
son, second assistant Postmaster gen
eral.
The report included detailed plans
Tor the illumination of the 7SO mile
course and provided for emergencs
landing fields. The new service viii
be supplemental to the transconfz-
mental service which has been in sur
cessful operseSon since July l be-
tween this city and San Franchises.
1t was announced last night that
the eastern air mail terminus viii be
Hadley Field, tract recently leased
by the government close to New
Brunswick. n. j. This field has the
advantages Of being free from the
fog common closer to New York city
and of being fifty miles nearer the
Chicago end of the route. A FIVE
ship hangar will be erected there
France Plans Service
PARIS, Nov. ia French air
mission headed by Prince Charles
Murat, accompanied by NJ. Portei.
head of esLatecoere Air Companx.
and Captaan Roig of the French Mo-
roccan Service, is leaving Barcelona
today aboard the liner Duca Deg1i
Abruzzzi in connection with the pro-
posed air mail service between Tou-
louse and Buenos Aires. The mission
Is taking with it four airplanes
equipped with 800 horsepower en-
RiueS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. IA
certificate OF partnerships Dissolution
was filed today with County Ciefk
+. William Hilker by the Prospect
Speciality company. or fsrosnee
Plains The firm was orc~sefed ~
Clifford H. stonaker and Frank
Heidinger, both of Prospect Pla. ms
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Double perrormance-speed or heavy
hauling Is now obtainable in all Ford
Trucks. Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open Even
ings. 11117-11-11-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Used Ford Sedans and Coupe. good Va
riety at Dorsey Motors. Inc. Ford Dealers
Open evenings until 800.
11215-11-13-3t@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15
.T|GER EXPECTS
: BIG VICTORY.
Strongest Line-ups Arranged
by Both Yale and Prince
ton Mentors
GREAT CROWD TO ATTEND
Teams Are Well Matched, Ac-
cording to Experts-Good
Weather for Game
GREAT CROWD TO ATTEND

PRINCETON. Nov. Is (By The
Associated Press) Footballs most
ancient rivals, Princeton and Yale,
meet here today in the semi-final
event of the mythical big three"
championship. Yale. winner of the
f"big three" title together with the
eastern intercollegiate championship
in 1923, has a record unblem.shed
by defeat while Princeton has seen
it's standards lowered by the Notre
Dame team.
Palmer memorial stadium will
TEEN with rabid rooters when the
opening kickoff comes at 2 o'clock.
Yale has sent confident delegation
of thousands with the college band.
The Tiger cohorts, on their home
grounds, declare that Yale will suffer
the fate of Harvard.
Coach Roper was reported nom
commital on his backfield choice but
followers of the team expect the
lighter trio of Williams, Weeks and
Gilligan, to carry much of the battle
on their shou RS. Yale undoubted-
ly will use the same ballcarriers
that have participated in the earlier
contests at New Haven.
The Eli eleven enters the fray on
almost even terms despite the
Tigers overwhelming victory over
Harvard because of Princeton's early
season failures. The probable line
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Ford tuck show; many new models on
display al Dorsey Motors Inc. Maple and
Fayette Streets. 11117-t1-1f-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Z, Exide Service station. Garretson Co..
Afl5 Market Street. Phone 1000.
11z63--11-1b-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

You can do your work better. anielssr
cheaper with a Ford Truck. Doftss 8s.zI
tors. Inc. Truck Specialists
f111g--11-11-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15
BANDITS AT PAYROLLS

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 15-Two ban
dts entered the Standard Cigar Com
2any offices in the downtown district
today, seized a payroll of $4,000 and
escaped in an automobile.
MIDDLETOWN. n. Y, Nov. Is
Two armed bandits today held up
and robbed two employees of the Fitz-
patrick * Macarthur CONSTRUCTION
Company of an $4,000 payroll at the
gates of the State hospital here to-
day. The holdSp victims, Construc-
ton Superintendent J. P. Doyle and
Henry Verdon were returning from a
downtown bank with the money.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Imported scotch Gingham; reg. acc.
Special zee Yard. N. j. Cotton store
a27 Smith Street 1l-1t-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Pleasure-coInfsrt~c ~ccu nteri ---efsi..s.
ieai is Chevrolet. Soc Jrffersnn #S.Hz@
Inc. 1ipfe--z = zf<
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Lambert Trubipruf Tires for all light
trucks and commercial cars. Avoid imi-
tations." Dorsey Motors, Ino., Maple
and Fayefte Streets. 1121s-11-1s-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15

Own Characteristics new way buy a
e% Purchase Certificate at JEFFERSON Mo-
tors. Inc. Tel. ~ losts-lo-as-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-11-15
Iiker IS Sworn In-Princeton Ready For Yale Bulldog
WEATHER

Unsettled, proba-
bly, rain late to-
night and Sunday;
not much change
n temperatures;
moderate asst
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17

A real fine salmon. What's the difference
in salmon9 you ask. Salmon qualities vary
just as beefsteak does. Kinney's costs more.
but it's worth it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
KIRBY To make
No CHANGES
IN staff
,He4ds TO Divisions iii Printing
Bureau Same Under
New System

The reorganization Of the Bureau
Of Engrayihe and Printing does
not involve other changes. either
Of personnel OF of system, accord.
Ing to Major Nv. w .+s Kirby diEec.
TOR pf the plant ss II ~
NE work Tor, which Major Kirby
was tgned the HmanagenleEltA 04
the bureau virtually 10 compile ted
wiz the approval by Se0setary OF
the Treasury Mellon 6f the new
plan lot work that he's has recon-
sr4endeds AlH that remains to be
done now Isl to put; the new system
la smooth running order.
Among employees and executive
heads Of the estab slinle fit, there is
Apparent 81 Unanimous sentiment
that personnel conditions are bet
ter now than they have been for
many vars. y ]. Major Kirby has
thoroughly wiped out all traces of
the decentralization which came
after the upheaval in the bureau
three years ago. and full confidence
among the workers has been re.
stored.
The. new assistant directors, ). +.
peviny, Clark r. Long, and Paul
%. TWyman, already have assumed
office the new plan going into
effect yesterday. All Of them are
known to the officials Of the bureau
and have the full support Of the
employees. There win be no changes
in the heads of bureaus and di-
visions, since all of them have
Demonstrated their efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-17
Dog Has Tragic vlgiI

HARRINGTON I'LL, Oct. ~ IA
bull terrier stood guard ali through
y terrific storm over the body Of
his master, Charles Norris. who
had committed suicide iii the woods.
on his farm.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
M'ADOO Is LEADING
"LONE STAR" STATE
Republican Primaries in Favor Of
President Coolidge at Pre-
cinct Meetings.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, May 6.-Delegates
elected by precinct meetings in Texas
Saturday meet in county conventions
today to select delegates to the state
Democratic and Republican conven-
tions May 81, with the issue of
whether the Democrats will send an
instructed delegation to the national
convention still of chief interest
While unof1cial and incomplete re-
turns indicated w. G. McAdoo had
won in SOL of the 993 precincts re-
ported, Senator Underwood in 95 and
uninstructed delegates named in S37,
ed delegation to the national con-
vention, said he had not conceded
victory to McAdoo. McAdoo support
ers claimed he would have at least
three-fourths of the delegates to the
state convention instructed for him
Strength of McAdoo in the precinct
by the Ku Klux Klan in a statement
issued by w. E. Lea, Underwood
manager for Texas, who declared in
structions have been sent to klans-
men to support resolution indors-
ing McAdoo. The statement was de-
clared by Cato Sells, McAdoo man
"a desperate last-moment effort Of a
lost cause to reflect on cleanly con-
Quoted and cleanly won campaign"
Mr.. Lea also announced that Un-
derwood forces would join Gov. Neff
in campaign for an uninstructed dele
cation.
There was little interest in the
Republican conventions, all precinct
meetings having Endorsed President
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
BUTLER IS PRESSED
TO LEAD WET DRIVE
Educators Pronouncement on Dry
Law Brings Flood
Of Letters.
MAY SEEK LIBERAL PLANK
Going to Republican Farley as Del
egate at Large.
BY ROBERT II. SMALL.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Colum-
bia University, is being urged to lead
nationwide movement against the
present conception of prohibition in
the United States. The distinguished
educator has been receiving hundreds
OF letters daily since he spoke his
mind about the Volstead act, and the
tenor of most OF them is to the ef-
feet that there is a widespread re-
action against conditions growing
out of the prohibition laws but thus
far the anti-dry movement has
Jagged for lack of a courageous lead
er
Some of DR.. Buffers correspond
ents are of the opinion that an era
in the United States. and they
commend especially the tolerance
which has marked DR.. But
ler's administration of affairs at Co
lumbia as to race, religion and tenn
perance. The correspondents cite
the fact that at the Methodist Cen
eral Conference which denounced DR.
Buffers attitude on the Volstead act
there was, nevertheless, new
spirit of liberality which may result
n the lifting of the traditional Meth
odist ban against dancing and other
forms of amusement.
Cites Episcopal Action.
There was citation also of the fact
that plans were under way to pre-
sent at the Protestant Episcopal con-
Vention of the diocese of PennsylVa-
mia a plea that the present methods
of prohibition be replaced by d sen
sible and moderate" liquor law.
A few of DR.. Buffers friends have
been urging him to run for vice presi-
dent with President Coolidge. The
friends admit they have not sounded
ont President Coolidge on the subject
and add that his word will be law
as to the selection of his running
mate. They also are aware of the
fact that the Republicans are look
ing to the west for vice presidential
candidate. Despite all this, enough
has been said on the subject to cause
Dr. Butler to issue a statement to the
effect that in his present frame of
mind, he would not accept the vice
presidential nomination if 1t were
handed to him. What may happen
between now and the week of June 4,
however, the president of Colum bia
leaves in the laps of the gods.
Will Go to Convention.
DR.. Butler is a delegate at large tc
the Republican national convention
and it was said today that he may en-
deavor to get a place on the commit
tee on resolutions which will draft
the party platform. If he succeeds in
this quest, he undoubtedly will make
a fight in the committee for some sort
of liberal plank in the platform re-
lating to the prohibition situation. DR..
Butler feels very keenly about this
Evening star., 1924-05-06

situation His recent address before
the Missouri Society in this city was
really but reiteration of earlier ut
terances on the subject of prohibition
as il was written into the Constitu-
ton and into the statutes of the
United States.
DR.. Butler says he has heard from
all over the country that conditions
have become deplorable under the
present workings of the Volstead act,
and denies he has been blinded to the
exact situation in the interior and
on the west coast by the prevailing
'wetnesS" on the north Atlantic
coast
Virtually all Of the letters received
by DR.. Butler praise his valor in max
ing such a frank declaration of his
views. He has been told many times
that il all men in public places who
believe as he does would speak as
courageously as he has done the anti
dry movement would make rapid
headway.
Not all of DR.. ButlePs letters are
commendatory, however. A small
minority of them attack him relent-
lessly. Those who believe in the
present law and feel that as much
progress in enforcement is being
made as could possibly be expected,
accuse the educator of attempting to
tear down the Constitution and "in-
cite to anarchy"
Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-05-06

national convention viii have ONE
half Of q full voto. Confcrunoes hald
last night left tho mattsr to be de-
termined by tho county cAucuses
today.
Senator Thomas r. Bayard Ia a.
sured OF the solid support Of the
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Tennis was considered not to be of
benefit in improving the military
strength OF England in 1865, and
restrictive act against playing the
game was passed.
Evening star., 1924-05-06
DECIDES DELEGATE VOTE.

DOVER, Del, May e-The most
important business before tho Dem
ocratic state convention today is to
decide whether the delegates to the
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Wilmington delegates a . dslsgake
to the national conveation. Francis
De Haven Janvier Of Newcastle In the
choice OF mast Of the delegates from
rural Newcastle County, but if the
hx1f vote delegate plan is adopted
Miss Marie T. Lockwood of Middle
town will also be selected.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

Kant CDuzky daisgAtas have dscid-
Cd uDon AsDrssonkA4lves William H
BoycS and John r Clements, each
with = full vete.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

ProdIxnlity and prohigacy are
twins In every country.
Evening star., 1924-05-06

AWNINGS made to order of Joh
Boyie's painted or woven stripes Wi
make the house or porch comfortabl
in the hottest weather. Let US send on
expert to estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
RECITAL BY MRS.
WINSTON'S PUPILS

Mrs Emma Winston will present the
junior music pupils in recital at
Cable hall Friday evening, April IL, at
s o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited. The following program will be
rendered:
pas Redouble" (steabbog). Grace
Cole, Agnes Plant, Mary Julia Minter.
'Etude, No. % (Bilbro1, Varina
Rose Petals" twillis), Elizabeth
Morning Song" (Gurbitt), David
Thomson.
Sounds From the Ringing Rocks"
! (Walters), Margaret Duke. ,
Dance of the Wild Flowers (Wein-
sick), Zelma McKenen.
"Coquetting Meadow Lark" (Loepke),
Mary Julia Minter.
1.-THE Village Blacksmith" (Johnson).
Grace Cole.
'aThe Story of The Mouse" (Lynnes).
'The Message of the Violet" (Bilbro) i,
Varina Shelton and Mrs. Winston.
Rustic Dance" tHowell), Dorothy
Dent.
"MOOn winks" (stephensOn), David
"a Bunch of Daises" (Martin),
Elizabeth Cole. =
'The Sailor Boys Dream" lie
Haehe), Nellie Wannand, Margaret
Duke.
''Fickie Little Butterfly" (smith).
Agnes Plant.
1.-THE Kewpie's Lullaby" Crosby,
Mary Julia Minter.
Song of the Sea Shells" (Krog-
mann), Margaret Duke and David
Thomson.
''Serenade" (Schubert), Nellie Mann.
Moonlight Revere" (Allen), Doro-
thy Dent and Nelma McKevens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

at 2 :45 o'clock in the Blue Triangis.
club room, Twenty-first street All
women of British birth are cordially if-
vited. The following musical program
will be given:
Duet, Carmen (Wilson), Misses Roze
and Moore.
Song, Palemoon, Lamar Nelson.
Song, Cherry Ripe (Eorn), Sara
Coleman.
Reading (selected). Gladys O'Neill.
Scena and Aria, Act III (Faust1,
Leslie Roze.
Duet, Waters of Minnetouka CD
mond), Misses Roze and Moore.
Accompanist, Blanche Moore. VT
1t will take less time to whip cream,
if you whip slowly for few minutes
then beat very rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

sive games were played and contests
held.
What was considered the most en-
! joyable feature of the social was the
mock school, in which every one pres
ent took part. Miss Annie B. Black
stone was the dean of the school
Miss Lucille Lloyd delighted the
guests with several piano solos.
Hubert Jones, member of the fresh
man class, spent last weekend at his
home at Springville, Ala. He had as
his guest at this time his roommate,
Gerald King.
Election of officers was the big thing
accomplished at the Clariosophic Liter
airy society meeting Thursday afternoon.
Previous to the election, however, Miss
Virginia Ray gave very entertaining
reading.
The officers elected at the Thurs
day meet are: President, John Price :
vice president, Miss Louise Kiley
secretary, Miss Leila Clarke; first CEN
sor, Miss Elsie Orr; second censor, Miss
Mildred Self; third censor, w. o.
Calhoun; critic, Bowling Barnes !;
chaplain, W. b. Atkinson; sargeant-at-
arms, Floyd Wilson.
In the critics report special atten-
ton was called to- the annual inter-so-
ciety debate and the oratorical contests,
which will be held at commencement.
A committee consisting of Hugh
Hughes, chairman S. Il. Harris, w. o.
Calhoun, Misses Fritts and Orr was
appointed at this time to look after the
stage decorations for the inter-Society
debate next Wednesday evening.
Miss Alpha Bently of Columbiana
was the recent guest of the Kappa
lambda sorority.
Miss Margaret Calhoun entertained
the members of the Kappa Lambda So
rority at her home in Ensley High
lands Saturday afternoon.
The Belle Lettres Literary society
entertained at an april Foolishness
party" Friday afternoon. The social
was held in Science hall and the ancient
rival, the Clariosophic society, was the
special guest at the party. Many
amusing games and contests added to
the fun of the occasion.
After the devotional services, led by
~. NJ. Iyuudll, IHe Delle I4eClreS lJiIcr-
airy society carried out beautiful pro-
gram at its weekly meet Thursday
evening in the college auditorium.
Fir the past few programs the So
ciety has discussed prominent Ameri
can writers and at this time the south
ern poet, Edgar Allan Poe, was the
theme of discussion.
A sketch of Poes life was given by
Miss Beatrice Overall, the society presi-
dent. This proved quite instructive as
well as entertaining.
Poes poem, "Annabell Lee" was
read by Carlos Tyndall. The society
enjoyed this reading greatly, it being
one of the authors greatest works.
Mr.. S. Il. Kimbrough delighted his
hearers with a beautiful vocal solo,.
and he proved so popular that he was
forced to give several encores.
The critics report by William Ia
tom proved very amusing as well as
constructive.
The society is now planning many
new features for the future programs
and a rapid increase in attendance at
the weekly meetings is already no
ticed. , ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

showing the foulard and a short vestee
Of lace or embroidered MULE. Mrs.
Titus tops this with black straw hat
in the new shape, which has tall,
straight crown and two-inch brim.
This hat promises to be the accepted
successor of the cloche, which is rapid
ly losing favor with smart women ex-
cept in sports costumes.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, much in
the picture at present in view of her
approaching marriage to Honorable
John Charles Amherst Cecil, is going
about quite merrily in the simplest of
clothes, without any suggestion of
spring beyond straw hat. launching
with a small party at the Shoreham
last week this bride-elect wore plain
little coat suit of "Mistinguett," the
odd pink tone as yet very rare, but
promising great popularity in the COM
ing summer. Miss Vanderbilt topped
this with small round hat of black
straw. On another occasion of recent
date she attended an afternoon tea in
a suit of sbaige color, with the same lit
tie hat, but gave festive tone to her
costume by wearing colored sandals
that might be described as blue or
green, the shade being of uncertain
tone, but evidently approved by this
belle and heiress who can afford to buy
what she pleases, but is not extrava-
CANT in dress.
The Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
minister from Hungary, but a Miss
Vanderbilt by birth and first cousin to
Mr.. CeciPs bride-to-be, is also an
apostle of simple dressing for all but
very formal and ceremonious occasions.
The countess, at an afternoon recep-
ton at the Congressional club last
week, took her place in the receiving
line in gown of black or very dark
blue crepe de chine on straight lines
with rounded neck and long sleeves,
topped by small black straw hat very
similar to that of her above mentioned
young cousin.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, widow of
son of the senator from Massachu-
sets and daughter of the late John
Davis of Washington and New York,
combines in an unusual degree marked
characteristics of the best traditions
of all three cities and in nothing more
than her style of dress. Mrs. Lodge at
tended the lenten services in coat gown
of smooth surface black cloth with the
front in three tiers and the back straight
and narrow without break line from
neck to hem. Her hat was a round
shape with brim of uniform width and
domed crown all of perfect proportion
with round fiat rosette. of gros grain.
ribbon at right side. Mrs. Lodges
shoes were of conservative strapped
model in plain black kid worn with
gray silk hosiery, the latter being
matched in medium lengthed suede
gloves.