davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14


HECEHARrs AsSaI OFFICE. sll san
Erancl-co s. Phone la 2. %. Box So
GEO. 3. EBERENZ q lo.-chsmIsts ana
assayera formerly % Pu11.lli reps. ilr
ore shippers al 20 ElT1 sUaIre-. Oh fIct1.
Ton tesla l-o san Francisco. I'd Flso.
CUSTOM Assay OFElCE-Criic6sii
Ferguson. asaaTcrl. chemists. mrtnilurE-
lst1. renre1eutati.ea Tor ore shippers 40
san ErlncIsco ST.. 90 Paac. T-1an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
Furniture RspaHinf


FuHNITUBE rsualrings packing hens.
E11la Lopez Phi 11l5. lcs s. 1tl|
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

EXCHANGE those GA pieces 81
furniture for some ~ tEat dspe1ta-
BE Foutz-Nocra furniture.
FouIZ-MOOHE FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

FoErH room brick and sleeping ll-lli
IL HiEhland Park. a bargain. terms
n n WALKER Phone aaai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

------------------------- l---a-----a
CONSULTING EnrIlIerz. R1rl11y q Le1E.
electrical =lE1lcers- Designs. es-lrt4-eeI
contracting. high Inc colsrruclcl, dy1l-
no --l.-r. llw.r -l----l---nr- ! --..----.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14
60 - -

IEXas clssrin- ana pys yQo-1L Pho-e
1l2a- go Texas We clean dcw- quilts
JaPaNEsE CLEANING WOREs-Cf1ths1
eleanera Ph. g1ll- 20 San Jlenlo 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

WE Buy SEIL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds Of furnIture- come and see a.
dout sell your furniture before YOU gsi
our prices.
No. J. 51I = san Antonio. Phone ai3-
70 !. Il. s. .--n---- nhnr. 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-14

LET'S TRADE
We viii pay cash or allow y7u new FUR
niture FOR your old
ROGERS TRADISG Co. ia n. stanton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Kendall Makes Plea for
Historical School In Jersey

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 25;-Speaking
here before the county superintend-
ents of schools and other educators
at their two days sessions in the
State Normal School, DR.. Calvin N.
Kendall, state commissioner of edu-
cation, made q plea for the preser-
walton of the small brick structure In
Bordentown where Clara Barton, the
founder of the Red Cross in America,
taught school in New Jersey sixty
years ago. DR.. Kendall explained
that the building was to be sold at
auction on November 10 or destroyed
and he authorized its purchase for
$500, which was done.
A committee of school teachers Of
Burlington county will restore the In
terror of this building-which Is
small-to the same condition in
which it was when Clara Barton
taught school in 1t upwards of sixty
years ago, and to this end Dr,rken-
dali announced the intention to take
up subscriptions in the schools, which
may wish to assist, at the rate OF a
penny a pupil, for the purpose of pro-
Vjding maintenance funds. 1t Is estt-
mated that about 81, 900 will be nee
essary to meet all the expenses Incl
dent to preserving this relic of the
days of Clara Barton in New Jersey.
He also asked what community in
New Jersey will be the first to honor
itself and Miss Barton by attaching
her name to a public school building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
TRADES MEET
IN AUCTION WAR
Claim 10 Have More Evidence
Against AuCtiOneeT

CITY Attorney Leo GoldDerger, at
the meeting of the merchants last
night in the Chamber of Commerce,
informed them of the history of the
Injunction suit which has been
brought against Mayor Frank Dorsey
by Louis j. Abrams, restraining the
a from revokinS Abrams IL
cense. The city attorney explained
the case to the merchants in detail
and the merchants agreed to stand
by the mayor and city attorney and
aid them in the fight which is pend
ing.
The merchants had present at the
meeting a man who. it is alleged,
purchased a ring at the auction sale
and who swears that the auctioneer
sold the ring for gold, but which
shows by an acid test to be BRASS.
The papers in this mans case were
turned over to Prosecutor Joseph E.
Stricken.
Secretary Fred e. Hilton. of the
Chamber of Commerce. said he has
information from the chief of police
at Ocean Grove, the Asbury Park
Press and one of the leading mer-
chants in Asbury Park that Mr..
Abrams was compelled to leave AS
bury Park and Ocean Grove about
two a ago while conducting an
auction sale there on account of I'M
patriotic utterances.
h question of organizing COM
mittees of the merchants. each COM
mittee representing a different bust
ness, was discussed. 1t was decided
to let the Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce decide in
what manner. the. committees should
be formed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Allows Writ Of CertIOrari
in Diamond VS.. Taylor Case

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Ka-
lisch has allowed a writ of certiorari
in the case thirty days after he rem
Taylor, commanding the Judge of the
district court in Asbury Park to send
up entire record of the case to the
supreme court at the next term. so
that the Court may decide the legality
of the judge of the district court
giving a new trial after thirty days
had elapsed from the time of the
case was tried.
The case in question concerned a
suit for breach of contract which was
won by Dimond. Application for a
new trial was made by Taylor and re-
fused by the judge. Forty-hve days
later Taylor again made another APP
plication which was garnted.
Attorney Jacob S. Karkus. counsel
for Dimond, contended that the Judge
of the district court lost jurisdiction
in the case thrifty days after he rem
dered his decision. ON that ground
Judge Kalisch granted the writ OF
certiorari.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Bitter Fights Feature
Recount Of City Vote
CONTINUED from page -

continued from pdSo -
ferred to the court. This ballot con-
tanned a large cross in the space OPP
posite Voorhees, name. while TWO
smaller "x'' marks were made above
and below the larger mark.
In the count of the second poll OF
the sixth ward Voorhees, vote was
40 and that OF Wester PAS with
twcnty-seven votes blank. Two Wes-
ter votes were referred to the court
as the result of the count in this poll.
One of these ballots which was re-
iected contained an tx" in the square
along the veg line for the vote on
the policcmen's pay increase while
the word yes was written in front
of the proposition not to increase
their pay. The other vote for Wester
which was referred to the court had
the word yes" in the poiicemen's
vote underlined.
On one of the ballots which were
counted for Wester Yesterday the
voter had voted for five assemblymen
and three governors, but as the alder
man-at-large vote was regular it was
allowed to stand.
In the counting of the third poll,
sixth ward ballot, this morning two
Wester ballots were referred to tho
court out Of the first fifty counted.
The result of the count at that time
had been Voorhees, sixteen; Wester
thirty-one; blank. three and re-
ferred two.
One of these referred ballots was
left to the court Because the poll
clerk in writing the number of the
ballot as he strung them, apparently
made a mark, caused by the pencil!
slipping. The other referred vote
was where the voter had put an ~
in the square before the name of
Perry for county clerk. and then put
another "x'' in the space Immediately
below. Both of these referred ballots
were cast for Wester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Lyons and Young Get Jobs
on Lower House Organizations
81 sDeciat Corresp6ndeat.

TRENTON. Nov. 25,-ASsembly-
mar TIershfeld, of Passaic, who will
he Republican leader of the next
House. today announced the names of
the inaugural committee from the
lover branch OF the legislature and al
so several other house organizations
Committees. The inaugural committee
viii consist Of: Assemblymen Black
we'll, Mercer, chajrman; Evans Pas
sale; Fcoder, Gloucester; Roberts,
Burlington; Warner, Union. Republi-
cans; Barrett. Essex; McAteer, Hud-
son; AGans, Iunterdon and Freuden,
of Essex. Democrats. Steering COM
mittee: Tattersall, Passaic; Blair, At
latte; Fritts, Morris; Tozer. Bergen;
Rowland, Camden; Lyons, MiddleseN
and Dallas Young, Monmouth.
Stationery: Dallas Young, Mon
mouth; Rowland. Camden; Rogers,
Passaic; Blackwell, Mercer, Republi-
cans. and Gaede, Hudson, the latter
the Democratic member.
Conference committee to meet with
similar body from the Senate: Hersh-
field, Passaic; Young. Monmouth; Wal
worth, Camden; Pierson, Union, and
Spcaker-elect Glover. Bergen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Male GIee Club TO Hold
First Rehearsal Tonight

The first rehearsal Of the Perth
Amboy Male Glee Club will be held
at g o'clock tonight in the odd Eel
lows building, Smith street. Paul
Hanft, choir director at st. Peters
Episcopal church here, has been Sc
cured as the director of the club and
he will be present to lead the sing
ers.
Thirty-one members have Joined
the club so far and any man who can
sing and reads music is invited to
Join. The membership will be open
until the latter part of next week
after which the enrolment lists will
be closed so that the club can devote
all of it's time to practicing the selec-
lions which 1t will take up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
LODGE

Owls with their friends are look
ing forward to a good time tomorrow
night at the ball of Perth Amboy
Nest No, 1.O27, Order of Owls, that is
to be held at Palace hall. A meeting
of the committee in charge of the ar
rangements OF which John Mcbride Is
the chairman met at h home OF
Thomas Lucas, $40 State street. last
night and completed plans for the
event, which promises to be one OF
the best that the nest a ever UNI
dertaken. The music for the affair
will be furnished by Perth Amboy's
best orchestra Is the announcement
by the committee.
Hornet Encampment, No. 60, odd
Fellows will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall.
There was a meeting of Algon-
quin Lodge, No. A, Knights of Pythias
last night.
"A meeting of the Goodwill AS
ISOLATION was held last night in theil
rooms in jefferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
One Man IS Hurt, Cars Are
Damaged in Auto Accidents

Two accidents yesterday and last
night resulted in one man being
slightly injured by flying glass and the
cars being slightly damaged.
Yesterday morning, the car of Dr..
Moss of Jersey City, driven by c. r.
Thomas ran into the truck of An
derson Chemical co. Of Wellington, N.
j.. driven by Henry Hamerson of that
place, at the corner of Prospect street
and New Brunswick avenue. Neither
car suffered very much damage. Mo
torcyclo Policeman Bachman reported
accident.
About 1850 last night a Peoples bus
Time car ran into the touring car oil
, Alex Weiss at the corner of Amboy
avenue and Keene street. A. CRUISING
was the driver of the bus, which bore
/ license 1882 N. j., while Weiss drove
! the touring car which bore license N
j. S0029. Both cars We're slightly
| damaged and one man in the bus was
cut with flying glass Then a window
in the bus was broken. Patrolmar
/ Egan was detailed to the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Republican Legislators to
Meet Governor Today
~ Special Correspondent.

w oPFtNot WI
TRENTON, Nov. 25:-At the call
of Governor William N. Runyon the
fifteen Republican senators and thir-
ty. three assemblymen of the next
legislature are scheduled to meet
With the executive at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for the purpose of going
over proposed laws to be introduced
at the coming session of the lawmak-
ers.
Governor Runyon was not pre-
pared to say just what might be
taken up, out as the head of his party
in the state government, he felt it
necessary to take the initiative in
calling the conference for the pur-
pose of launching the work of pre-
pairing the party measures which the
G.. O.. 2. will offer at the coming ses-
sion.
The Republicans evidently realize
that Governor-elect Teddy Ed
wards will come down here in Janu-
airy loaded with ammunition in the
shape of bills to be introduced by the
Democrats carrying out his platform
pledges and they do not to
be caught mapping" by the Demo-
cratic governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Raid on Autos Without Tall
Lights Causes -Four Arrests

Motorcycle cops warn all motorists
to have tail lights on their ears and
by so doing a number of accidents
will be avoided. A raid was started
yesterday by officers Bachman and
Frank Seiboth, which resulted in the
arrest of fou motorists, who did not
have any tail lights. Two of the cases
were disposed of, the offenders being
fined 50 each.
Those summoned are: A. Wilmer,
driver of auto bus, fined 81; F. Jacobs
of Fords; J. l.. Davis of Newark, and
A. Goldman of this city. The latter
was also fined So,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
To KILL
GREEKPREM|ER
Move in Athens to Overthrow
Present Monarchy

ATHENS, Nov. IA plot to as
sassinate Premier Venizelos and over
throw the monarchy has beer discov-
cred here and many arrests have been
made by the authorities.
Plotters arrested, following discov-
cry of a conspiracy to assassinate
Premier Venizelos, overthrowing the
present regime and reestablish King
Constantine on the throne, have mad
full confessions, according to author
tiles.
They were formerly officers under
King Constantine, 1t is said. They
will be tried before court martial.
A number of the opposition leaders
visited NJ. Restoulies, the minister of
the interior, yesterday and offered to
cooperate with the government in
| combating sedition. The public re-
NAMED calm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Directors Meet Tonight

The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet to-
night at s o'clock. Among the bust
ness to be transacted will be the set
ting of a date for the primary and
election of a new board of directors.
The election will be held sometime in
December n the new board will take
Office on January 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Thor Lodge to Honor Their
Service Men at Banquet

In order to show their appreciation
to those members that entered the
service of the government in the re-
cent worlds war. Thor Lodge, No. As,
Danish Brotherhood have arranged to
give a banquet and entertainment to
them on Saturday night at Washing
ton hall. Twenty-Five members of the
lodge responded to the call OF Uncle
Sam in the war and with the eXcep-
ton of one killed in action they are
going to be the guests of honor at the
affair. An elaborate program and
menu is being prepared for the oc-
casion which promises to eclipse any
thing yet held by the lodge. Math
Hanson, past president and one of the
charter members of the lodge is head
ing the arrangement committee n
he with the assistance Of the COM
mittee is leaving nothing undone to
max it great success.
Marinus Christensen, who went out
from this city in the draft was the one
member that never returned. He was
killed in battle, but his memory will
be revered at this time and the va
amt chair will be there. Supreme
President Soren EVersen, of the Dam
ish Brotherhood will come here from
New Haven, Conn, and make the ad-
dress of the evening. NThere will be
remarks by other members of the
lodge besides some of those boys that
saw service overseas will give some of
their experience on the western front.
The banquet will start promptly at
s o'clock and will be for the mem-
bers of the lodge, their wives and lady
friends as invited guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25

TRENTON, Nov. 25.-In her report
to the Department of Institutions and
Agencies, made public today, upon the
three contagious disease outbreaks,
scarlet fever, typhoid and Spanish in
fluenza, at the Vineland Feeble Mind
ed Home during the past fiscal year,
DR.. Madeline A. Hallowell, superin-
tendent, concludes hat the vaccine
rendered those patients, who were in
oculated, immune from the disease
and that this immunity existed for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
CITY BRIEFS

Due to Thursday being Thanks
giving there will not pc any tubercu-
losis clinic at the City Hospital on
that day.
Julius Levine, of New street,
was fined $40 last night for violating
the health code. The complaint was
made by A. N. Cleaver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elizabeth HoIinka.

Mrs. Elizabeth Holinka, thlrty-seven
years old, wife of Stephen Holinka, of
528 tombstone street, died yesterday,
at her home. Mrs. Holinka was the
mother of the boy who was drowned
when he jumped into the Raritan
river from the county bridge some
time ago.
Funeral services for Mrs. Holinka
will be held tomorrow from st. Johns
the Baptist Greek Catholic church In
Baptist Greek Catholic church In
St. Johns cemetery.
OBITUARY.
HAYES-At his residence. Elizabeth,
N. j., November 25, 1919, Jeremiah
Hayes, beloved husband of the late
Ann Hayes. in his 91st year. Funeral
will be held from his late residence,
458 New York Ave, Thursday, Nov. 81.
at $50 a. m. Thence to st. Mary's
church at 9 o'clock. where a high mass
of requiem will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment in family
plot st. Peters Cemetery, New Bruins
wick, N. ].
10557-11-25-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
This style Grafonola $115

Full size cabinet, finished in
Mahogany. English brown,
American Walnut, Golden oak
or Fumed Oak. Complete with
patented individual record
ejeetor which is an exclusive
Columbia-feature. Terms $500
per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Red Cross Personnel in Siberia.

A number of queries have heen re-
ceived as to whether a similar ar
rangement would be provided for
transmitting Christmas packages to
our personnel in Siberia. Prior to
issuing instructions regarding the de-
livery to Red Cross personnel in
Europe of such Christmas packages
as their relatives and friends in this
country desire to send, consideration
was given to providing a similar ar
rangement for the Siberian personnel.
However, on account of the generally
disturbed conditions, and the absence
of a courier such as is provided in
Europe together with the limited time
remaining, it was deemed impractic-
able to attempt the delivery of such
Christmas packages to the Siberian
personnel.
In lieu of such service, it is planned
to have packages distributed by tho
Siberian Commission. Already we
lave sent a quantity of articles to
Vladivostock, which will be made into
packages and distributed to the SOL
diers and to the Red Cross personnel.
Signed: f. G. MUNROE.
General Hanger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

GIRL for general homework. 232 N.
b. Ave.
WOMAN wants washing by day. 427
East Ave. Mrs. Iverson.
HANDY man wants painting to do. in
or outside work. Handy Man, care
News.
WANTED to buy; baby's stroller; also
bureau. Address X. o.. News.
.BOARDERs wanted, 1913 Broad St, in
private family.
3 ROOMS; housekeeping privileges;
adults preferred. 22S Gordon. Tel.
$50.
WASHINGTON GARAGE - Amedeo
Scala, Proprietor; carry a full line
of Ford parts. tires. tubes and Access
series; agent for Dixie Filler car:
tubes, tires vulcanized; gasoline n
oils for sale; station open from z a.
m. to ~ p. m; low price; free air
S46 washington ST.. Perth Amboy.
N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-25
Brunswick Photograph Sic

tilted with double Ultona re-
producer, wood tone chamber,
double spring motor. automatic
stop and the latest type Nsantrol.
Fumed oak or mahogany ffFSsAh.
Terms $500 per month. No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Fur Will Fly
When Seattle
Boy Performs
Casey Is Out for Win in His
Bout With Joe Rivers

while no title hinges In the bal
ance. there is much at stake when
Joe Rivers. tho Mexican lightweight.
tackles Harry Casey. the local iss.
poundor. at the Crystal pool wcdnes.
day night. IL means more headline
bouts In this section for both boys.
Little Joe has been In tho fight
game for long time and lis ono Of
the leading meDbcrs OF the society
OF swat. bu, this II tho first time
that he has ever shown before
Seattle fans.
Harry Casey. who will toss gloves
with the dusky skinned visitor. N a
local boy and learned his mitt WELD.
ing In Seattle. H.. cnn hit and
swing from the floor. when he hits
the mark IL Ia generally case for
the long count.
Little Rivers never wore tho light.
weight crown. but he gave the title
holders OF the past 10 years lot to
think about. Hc gave Ad Tolgast
tho battle of his life when Ad was
champion. In n io.round nodccislon
affair.
Rivers il winding up his training
today at Austin a Salts gym on
First ave. He has been going thru
his stunts before n large crowd Of
fans Rivers says that he can travel
at top speed over the six two-minu;o
rounds. HIS has been used to longer
encounters.
Lloyd Madden. the local boy. meets
Young Ketchcli. the Milwaukee mid.
dieweixht. In the seni.windup. This
sounds like battle. kstchcIi In
making his first bow before local
Kingdom.
In the other bouts on the card Pat
williams. lightweight. meets Red"
Gage. Billy Joyce. i2s'pounder.
tackles Irving Gleason and Young
Critic takes on Les Haynes In the
curtain raiser. They are light
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Franklin High Is Real Contender
Prep Lead at Stake in Friday Go

For the first time in the history
OF the school Franklin In a contender
for the city gridiron honors in the
prep league. They face the acid test
Friday when they run up against
the powerful Broadway team at Dug.
daIe's field. Franklin won three
straight and Broadway two.
IL was thought at first that the
game could be staged at Denny
field. but this II impossible. as II
would kick up the field too much
for tho big oregon-WaAhlngton tilt
which ~ billed for the next day.
Coach Rescbcrg Is not driving his
men too hard for the big struggle.
and IN taking no chances Of having
his men out with injuries before the
kickoff OF the most important battle
OF the year.
while Franklin has been adver.
tised AZ having a light team. the line
viii average up well with any squad
in the City league this year. Ahncr
and Tyneli at tackles are two OF the
best iincmen In the city. West. at
center. has been playing good foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
FOUR CITIES
SEEK ANNUAL
TRAP SHOOT

-Four citios-Tolcdo aud Cleveland
ohio. Chicago. H.. and Atlantic
city. ~. want the 1920 grand
handicap trapshooting
tourpament. Just where the trap
shooting classic wifi be held In some.
thing that the American Trapshoot.
ing association will have TO decide at
It's annual meeting next month. For
three years the event has been aeld
In Chicago at the South Shore coun-
try club. and no matter how ideal the
conditions may be elsewhere. u viii
be quite impossible 10 nurpass the IA.
cilitien of the local club The major.
ny OF the trapshooteru would prefer
the Chicago site. but those interested
IN the sport contend that n change
might benefit the game in arousing
greater interest In territory that IL
not an fertile a trapshooiing field ns
Chicago
Those In the know believe that ~.
iantie City Will be awarded the plum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Star Backs Will Oppose
Each Other in Big Tilt

Two OF the best intercollegiate
backs on the Pacific Coast. Erve
Daley. OF Washington. and Bill
Steers. of oregon. Will be seen I'm
ington and Oregon elevens lock
horns on University Field Saturday
afternoon.
Both men are clever open field
runners. with Daley being the faster
OF the two. Steers showed that he
ranked favorably with the best Of
the old backficld stars by his work
on the Lemon and Green squad in
1917, against the California eleven.
In that game the Webfooters were
returned the victora TO the tune OF
81 to 7. steers pade all three
touchdowns and kicked all goals.
In both OF the games that Wash.
ington has played this year Daley
has shown his class. His ability TO
skirt the ends in both contests was
the outstanding feature. Steers
showed that he has lost none Of his
1917 form by his work against the
University OF Idaho and Multnomah
club squads.
Oregon has the advantage over
Coach Hunts men when II comes TO
the rest OF the backfield. Hollis
Huntington nj full was a member
of the 1915 aggregation that humbled
Howard Berry and his Pennsylvania
eleven. Huntington showed the wise
ones that he was still TO be reckoned
with when he scored all four OF Ore
CONS touchdown against Idaho.
For halfs, the Webfoot aggregation
boast OF n collection OF stars. Cap
tain Brandenburger. Vincent Jacob.
berger and Ed Trowbridge being the
regular halfs. Brandenburg has
been out part OF the season with a