davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
Celebrations Being Held To-
day in All Parts of Country
in Observance of the Day.
PERTH AMB0Y AFFAIRS
England and France Also Gel
ebrate Day on Which Order
to Cease Firing Was Given

By The Associated Press
| Impressive ceremonies were held
n London and Paris today, the peo-
pie of the French and British ma
lions celebrating the second ami
bersary of the closing of the world
war, and paying tribute to the men
who sacrificed their lives during
tbat titanic, struggle.
The body of an unknown British
boldier wac buried in Westminster
abbey, King George, governmental
khiefs and relatives of missing SOL
piers witnessing the interment. In
Paris the remains Of a French SOL
bier taken from nameless grave at
Verdun was laid at rest under the
Are de Triomphe. President Miller
hnd and three French marshals,
goffre. Foch and Petain, stood by the
bpen grave.
King George unveiled in White
pail, London, a permanent cenotaph
dedicated to the glorious dead" and
IN Paris the heart of Gambetta, the
French statesman who was virtual
5ictotor during the troublous days
succeeding the collapse of the third
umpire in 1870, was also dedicated.
No ceremonies of national char
hcter were held in the United States,
but men who served the country
during the war observed the day,
which in some states were made a
holiday. In others governors issued
broclamations pointing out the Sig
bificance of the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

P. A. Hdwe. for Mazda Lamps; all sizes
11-11-tf. tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

Dwelling rooms for rent. s27.00: No.
32sA Watson Ave. Owner will decorate
to suit tenant. Pierce johnson Co. Inc.
Phone 551. 2165S-11-11-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

Special orchestra at the Auditorium
Saturday. 2Is24-1l-10-4t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

Pre-w Prices on Tire and Tube Repairs
Your Telephone Our Nearest Service
Station
Phone 1473 Let George Do It
Tires Changed From Rim Free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

Egg Chop suey soc today at Chinese
Restaurant LAG Smith St.
21659-11-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

p. A. Hdwe. for Vacuum Bottle Lunch
Kits. li-11-tf. tues, thurs, sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

Dancing Saturday night at the Auditor
ium. 21624-l1-10-4ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
Perth AMBOY WHISkEY RUNNERS
CAUGHT after FOUR-HOUR FIGHT
Get $4,000 In Liquor,
$4,000 In Autos; Try
To Raise Bail For Men

Pennsylvania State Troops and Prohibition Agents in Night
Battle With Boot|eggers Make Rich HauI-Several Es-
Made Booze Running Centers Around Philadelphia,
Federal Agents Claim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
BIG ARM|ST|CE DAY
EVENTS IN AMERICA
and ALLIED NATIONS
ARMIsTIcE DAY PLEDGE
BY f. w. Galbraith, Jr.
National Commander, American
Legion.

The swift triumph of our arms and
those of our gallant allies which two
years ago gave us the victory. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

p. A. Hdwe. for Stove Pipe. Ellis and
Enamel 11-11-tf. tues. thurs sat. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
Held on Serious Charge.

by tVTIespUHutHt.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IL. -
Henry Barber. owner of a farm at
Dunham's corner is being held in the
county jail to await the action OF
the grand jury on serious charge,
and his wife is being held to await
the action of the grand jury as a ma
terial witness. The couple were
taken into custody by county detec-
tives David and Schwie-kert yester-
day. The most important witness in
the case Edna Crawford, twelve
years old is missing. and has prob
ably been sent to a hospital or as
ylum. Together with a young bro
ther she has been working on the
farm for some time, having been
sent there by their parents from New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11
Bread Recipes.
Secrets of Cereals.

These are combined in a Gov
ernment bulletin which sets
down all the best proven ways of
making bread, of caring for 1t,
of utilizing the waste.
1t gives the information upon
which may be based q program
Nof economical buying. 1t ad-
yises. primarily. that weight, in
cereals, is the safest measure of
food value.
- 1t gives dozen recipes for us
ing the crumbs of stale bread.
1t tells how to make your own
breakfast food from wheat, how
to make cheese fondue. drop bis
| cults.
1t sets forth the fact that
cereals make up the bulk of the
food of the world. 1t urges.
therefore, that the housewife
should acquire cereal wisdom.
Let our Washington Informa-
tion Bureau send you this bulle-
tin FREE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

Here's C. bargain. 1921 Model @ eylin-
der car. cord tires $500 extra equipment /;
time payments arranged. Central Ga
rage. 225 New Brunswick Ave.
21G11-11-l0-3-t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

+. A. Hdwe- for Electric Toasters ana
Percolators. 11-11-tf tues. thurs. sat.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

Arctic travellers have noticed that
snow, when at a very low tempera-
ture, absorbs moisture and dries
garments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-11

Basketball at the Auditorium satur-
day. 21s24-fiiO-4t'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

The congregation were his people. He
had drawn them all into the church.
May Have to Send to Holland
I'VE will have to send to Holland
again, suppose" MIR. Peters said, "but
cannot think clearly about that now.
1t is SO impossible to realize that DR..
nensel has left US, and we cannot be-
licve that he has been untrue to his
own teachings. He preached so often
and so we'll about morals and about re-
sponsibilitics and he was always SO
faithful and we trusted him so. Why,
he was preaching here only last
Wedncs sday."
The Rev. DR.. A. NJ Van DUNE. pas
tor of the. First Holland Reformed
Church, speaking yesterday Of Dr.
Denscl's congregation, said:
They are mystics, seeing visions and
dreaming dreams, and they consider
themselves the only children Of God"
discipline of the First Netherlands Re-
formed Church is considered rather
severe, so that the fact that Dr.. Densel
had attracted young people was an
other proof of his strength.
Mrs. Deusel said with pride that DR..
Densel had prohibited riding in motor
cars or carriages on Sunday, even to
church, and had frowned on all Sun
day recreation. The further to prevent
it he had managed to fill most Of the
dav with services.
1t was said that Mr.. and Mrs. Hanen-
berg would be questioned about their
daughters. acquaintance with DR.. Den
sci. They expressed the belief that
Miss Hanenberg simply had tired of
staying at home and had gone some
where to find work. She is twenty
six years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
wife of Absent
Pastor Is Sure
He Will Return
c.,r,lv Hears Resignation
Read to Congregation;
Cav. Overwork Caused
nensel to Disappear
children Believe in Him
..a,a;ntance With Woman,
an Who Also Is Missing,
VIII Be Investigated

r.~rel;us Densel sat yesterday
~ 49, nas,or's family pew Of the First
y.,her!snds Reformed Church at pas-
ss. y. n J.. just as if the Rev. Dr. Den
S' Id not resigned suddenly on Fri
y, =, an and gone away at the same time
s w.. Mics Trina Hanenberg, a member
= ~ Ne congregation, left her home. at
'. MI. Street. Since then nothing has
Ian heard of either of then'' but at
s. W.. +ro services Mrs. Denscl gave no
that ANYTHING had happened.
q. heard John Rose, the presiding
~ road the morning sermon, and
s!asj Is beard Cornelius Vanderhoven, an
81. s.sar alder. read another sermon IN the
a.xcr '-.r;nr. and she knew that ner hus-
s.rs was TO have preached both SER
@"n. Oa"n She ioined in the singing of the
pSojms while her son, Cornelius Den
~ ;r. PLAYED the organ. just as ne
Iss done every Sunday for nine years.
Even when her husbands resignation
r,s announced, without airy comment,
Nv Densel showed no emotion. After
.ss services she smiled and bowed her
nav To the street, greeting friends as
usual.
Wife Confident He'll Return
Al her home at 131 Park Place, a
MAJ from the church, Mrs Densel said
thst she was sure DR.. Densel would re-
turn. He had been working too hard,
.he said, making calls and burying
himself in his study daily, writing
three sermons in Dutch for each Sun
d.y. She believed that DR.. Densel had
smplv broken down and had lost his
faculties for the time. She expressed
confidence that he was faithful to her,
aBut if | am wrong and he does not
,sturn," Mrs. Densel said, 81 am we'll
sroyided for, and l shall remain here
and take part in church work, for If
Or, Densel has forsaken his people my
duty to them is all the greater
Cornelius Densel jr. hoped that his
issher would be home soon. and said
he was sure that DR.. Densel had not
been unfaithful to his family. "Why
We have been pointed out so often as
happy family" he said, land we
eight children never have heard an
unkind word pass between our father
and r10lner. neV nave DeeN INdIIleO
for thirty years. and father is forty
eight years Old
The elders OF the church were less
confident that DIR. Densel would re-
Turn. The consistery will meet to-
| night TO prepare to fill his place. Viii
liam Peters. a deacon. said yesterday
that it would be a difficult task, be-
cause Dr.. Densel's position was more
than that OF the average pastor.
Eleven years ago he had come from
Holland and through his own per-
sonaity had brought to life an inactive
church. All of the 600 members of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

pertinent facts about present costs of dependable
clothing which every well afford to weigh!
WITH sales of clothing on every hand and
as many different reasons given for their
existence, the average man is at loss to tell
what is a fair price for a Winter Suit Saks
Company knew that prices had to recede
from mar levels, but neither they nor anyone
knew when the recession would come. Saks &
Company make their clothing, make it in advance,
and this year at the highest costs ever known.
Anyone who made clothing at a lesser cost made
poorer merchandise. But prices have come down
and Saks & Company, according to an established
policy are giving to their clientele nom the benefit
Of reductions that many houses will not put into
effect until later. For instance:
The 7ery Suits made this season to sell ub to $110
non priced no higher than $78
Right down through Stocks our prices have been
revised regardless OF costs to Many would have
taken advantage OF situation of this kind and an
nounced ale but under present conditions believe
the action we have taken in revising prices to be plain
duty to clientele. Today, alpa)s you may make
your selections Saks with this assurance:
Sak & Company Sell Only Strictly Metropolitan
Clothes always the Lowest Prices in New York
consistent with the Quality of Merchandise Presented
Saks &Qnmpat| Oft ,4,A STREET
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Fire ON Blackwcll's Island
Causes 2 Alarms and &l5

Fire was discovered in the basement
of the West Pavilion, which adjoins the
Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwell's
Island, shortly after O'Clock last
night. Two alarms brought apparatus
from both the island and Manhattan
departments, but when the firemen ar
rived the blaze was out.
A watchman had extjnguished it. The
damage was less than $25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
AUTO BANDITS GET AWAY
WITH S467 900 IN BONDS
Hold 9Up Two Messengers in
Brooklyn and Escape After
Firing FusilIade Of Shots.

New York Dee Four bandits held
up two messengers IF the brokerage firm
II Kean, Taylor A Co. Brooklyn. yes
terday afternoon, seired ss76 900 ia
liberty bonds. fired fJI-illade 0f shots and
escaped All but 500 900 worth were said ~
be negotiable
Tony DE Gregario. IL for two wears
employed a. head runner BY the COM
pany. and his brother. Joseph =, were
arrested Hate last night in connection
with the robbery and held for examination
Joseph was flngeTprinted At headqlIar-
tiers and turned out, police said, 10 be
n former convict
The two messengers, Anton A. Young
80, and Irving Cohen. y had left their
firm Il delive. the bonds 10 lgoe Brothers,
hardware manufacturers and wire nail
dealers IN the Green Point section of
Brooklvnaand had just reached the en-
trance of the Breokyln firm when the
quartet OF armed bandits alighted from
their automobile and shouted, hands up
One OF the messengers. frightened,
was slow To obey the order One OF bandits
calmly walked 6veg to him and removed a
bundle of bonds from under his arm. The
other messenger had dropped his pack
age and stood with raised hands
Police took up the trail OF the robbers
and found their car abandoned some
blocks away In the tonneas of the car
they found a second license plate.
The messengers were examined last
evening in an effort TO ob tain a minute
description Of the hold-up men The
bonds. were in denominations OF s., 900
and $40 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
CRAHOR ALSO DENIES
DEALING WITH SANDS
Shipbmlder Never Heard OF
Division Of $4,000 Bribe
Money.
Ry Associated rr,ss 70 Evury Evsnine


New York Dec. John Cranor, ~
sistant tn the head of the Wallace Downey
Shipbuilding Corporation. today denied
allegations % Tuckc: X Sands, former
Washington banker. before the Con-
g~eszsional committee investigating Ship
ping Board affairs. that he knew anything
OF a division OF $40, 900 "bribe" fund for
procuring contracts of the board IN con
necton with which the name OF K. ".
Boiling. Shipping Board treasuTeT, and
brother-in-law OF President Wilson, had
been mentioned.
He also denied that he had entered into
anv .rangeInents with Sands whereby
Boiling or Lester SIsle-, secretary OF the
board. ware 10 assist IN procuring a con-
tract for the Downey Company or the
Providence Engineering Corporations 4
subsidiary.
Cranor testified that he was sent to
Washington to arrange = credit for the
Providence Company and took the mat
ter TO Sands, who then was vice-pesident
and cashier Of a Washington bank The
Commercial National Bank, through
Sands, then issued credit TO the extent
of sl25. 900 TO the: Shipping Board for the
Providence Engineering Corporation
The witness said that he had agreed To
pay Sands $40, 900 for arranging this
credit, adding: "Sands wanted 2 per cent
of the entire contract price, which would
have been about S57 900, but ] cut IT
down to $40, ,000."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
CORONER WRITES HOSPITAL.
Seeks Prompt Reports in All Cases for
His Observation.

Coroner Bullock has sent the follow
ing letter 10 the Delaware Hospital Il
regret very mush that | again find IT
necessary to call your attention to the
fact that in all cases of accidents or sud
den deaths, it is essential that such case
be reported To this Office Immediately.
"The other day man named William
Naylor was sent to your institution from
Middletown 10 be treated for a gunshot
wound. This man, | am informed, has
died and this office has as vet To receive
a report from your institution Of this fact
'In this connection, | would respectfully
beg to call your after ton 10 par 800 OF
the Revised Code Of the State of Della
ware, which states;
If any person shall cause a body, on
which an inquest ought to be held, to be
buried without notice to the coroner, he
shall, unless a justice of the peace shall
have certified in writing that there was
no necessity for an inquest)be guilty of a
misdemeanor, etc.
IL am therefore writing YOU asking for
your cooperation in this respect However,
should any other case of this character
be neglected, | shall find it necessary to
take other steps to enforce the law in this
respect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
BACON FINED 5000
AFTER CONVICTION
ON B|GAMY CHARGE
Also Paroled to Probation Officer
Oliver for Period of
Two Years.
COURT ISSUES WARMING

DAVID II Bacon who was fplnd guilt y
Of n bigamy by jury vnH fred sa0e and
costs. amounting % s140 and pafnled e.
Deputy Probation Officer Oliver for 2
term Of two years by Judge Rice IN the
Court Of General Sessions today.
Philip J.. Garrett. courael for Bacon.
withdrew his motion for new trial and
arrest of Judgment ard aaked the court
70 take in consideration the recommends
ton Il the jury for mercy lie stated that
any fine would nereseitate Bacon sell
ing his home James salisbury. special
prosecuting attouey offered 10 object
ions
Ia pronouncing sentence Judge Rice
said There are some thluga IN the de-
fendant'sfavorn and some very intlch ngalnst
hun
FIRST the recommendation of the jury
for mercy and second. the fact that you
have brcn hving with vuatT wife and family
and supporting thetn since this csrapnde.
are al vour favor However the oAense
is a serious one and drunkenness cannot
be taken as an excuse Personally | do
not believe yrsu were rs drunk is YOU some
might have supposed This case shall not
be 8 precedent and the sentence IMPOSED
Is entirely dependent on the cxtnordin-
aTy facts N the case
BACON left his family over year ago
and went south. At Jacksonville, Fla
be married joe Rue law and lived with
her several months Later he returned 10
his home, near this city, and he was ar
rested ou a charge Of bigamy preferred
by Mrs. Bacon. No , He claimed that
he had been in such a condition for a
period Of several months aud did not
know whether or not he married Miss Law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
UNDERWRITERS MEET.
Interesting Session of the Delaware As
sociation Last Evening.

The Delaware Association Of Life Tn
derwTiters, dined at the Lambros last
night, nearly fifty members and guests
being present
Philip Burnet, president Of the Con-
tinentai Life Insurance Company present
Ell plan for Securing the corporation
of the Community through campaign of
publicity. An informal discussion Of mat
ters of interest To the membership follow
ed the dinner
I. Blair Ely, president of the associa-
tion, presided at the meeting of the as
sociation. Arthur W Swartz, manager of
the Mutual Life of New York, was elect
ed q member of the executive committee
10 replace " W Knox, resigned The
following new members of the association
were elected: Thomas Cooper, of the Phila-
delpbia Life; Marion II Landing, o. NJ
Wolcott, Howard I. Walker, J. s Furniss
and Harry j. Matthews, Of the Cont
mental Life Insurance Company.
Among those present were; T. Blair
Ely, Rev. L. ". Wells, Phillip Burnet
James A Fulton, +. ID. Prince, Charles
b. Palmer, Charles + O'Connor, o. III
WoIcott, l.. A. Bosworth, Thomas j.
Butler, William H. Work, H. s. Roop,
II. j. Mathews, J. p Deputy, George S
Reece, Dave II. Wiggers, Eugene II Foster
W w Smith, Jack Furniss Arthur A.
Walmot, STANLEY J. Reska, L A Grabow-
ski, Miles ;. Levey, Edward 4 f. Hun
grige, John NJ Doyle, Franklin J. Jewel
Frank c. Hughes, John Dougherty,
+. l. Gates and Leander r. Hooper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
BOOTS" PHILLIPS TELLS
new STORY OF KILLING
Woman Arrested in Peircc Muir
der Said to Have Forsakcn
Treadway and Talked.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Philadelphia, Dec. Marie Boots
Phillips. who with Peter d. Treadway
was arrested at Wheeling, ". Va, last
week in connection with the killing of
Henry T. Peirce, manufacturers ales-
man here, ten days ago, hes forsaken her
staunch adherence 90 Trcadway she FIRST
professed. according TO the police, and
under the influence of her loyal husband,
Ross A. Rogers a merchant marine sailor
has now told what the authorities say they
are inclined 90 believe IL the true version
of Peirce Staying.
Chief Belshaw. Of the detective murder
squad. said today the girl has corrobo-
rated certain details of the killing told by
Joseph A. Moss, third suspect in the
case. arrested IN PittsburY, and brought
here last night The nature Of the co e
roborative details has not been gwen out.
Moss in an alleged confession at Pitts
burg said Trcadway and man named
"Alh Smith who is still missing, were
actually connected with the killing of
Peirce. Treadway told the detectives that
il was a man named Jack, believed by
the police to mean Moss, and the misslng
"Al' who held up Peirce and killed him
Marie Phillips first tatemcnt 20 the
detectives fitted in with Treadway's : story.
The local police today received word
that peirces ear which WAS being brought
bv detectives from Wheeling TO this city
over the same route ii had taken 10 the
West Virginia city by Treadway wns
wrecked last night near Cumberland
Md The detectives were not badly hurt
The detectives are trying To verify Ger
tain incidents related by Treadway and
The girl as having occurred on the road
between here aud Wheeling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
GOVERNORS N TWELFTH
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Twenty State Executives Meet at
Harrisburg for Interchange
of Views.
By Assoclated press 70 Every nvenlng

Harrisburg. Pm, Dec New Eng
land elasped hands with the Pacifc slope
here 10 day and the denizen Of the frozen
Great Lakes shore met and fraternized
with the dweller along the Rio Grande,
when two-score governors and governors
elect assembled in the Pennsylvania Sem
ate chamber for the opening session of
their twelfth annual conference
Throughout last evening aud carly
today the governors and govern0rs-to-be
detrained and were met ~ the railroad
station BY Pennsylvania civil and mill
tary authorities and were greeted BY
Governor Sproul IN the executive Offices
At half past ten the session was sched-
uled 20 begin with the addresses # vel
come by Governor Sproul on behalf Of Pen
sylvanIa and Ljeutenant-G GovernorEdw
y. Beidleman, speaking IN the name n
Harrisburg Response was by Governor
Thomas f. Campbell, of Arizona
Each Of the subsequent prepared ad-
dresses was 70 be followed by general dis
cussion The subjects were
The National Importance of Agricul-
tiire, Governor John VI Parker. of
louisiana, The Responsibility u he
State for Industrial Justice. Governor
HenryJ Allen Of Kansas "Thc Work of
the National Conference on Uniform State
Laws, Judge William VI Hargest Penn
sylvania delegate 70 the conference and
The Decentralization Of Governmental
Functions and Activities, Governor z
a Cooper. of South Carolina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-01
STATE SCHOOL LAW
|hDORSED At THE
LOCAL MEETING
Considered Much Better Than
Old Lews and Its Retention
is Urged.
SOME AMENDMENTS
ARE RECOMMENDED

New Castle county members of the
Citizens Con.rittee on School Leglsla-
tion, membc's & the New Castle County
Board cf Ed q :ion ar d trustees of New
Castle CO., " public schools, NJ con
ferercc he Il ir the Wilmington High School
YESTERDAY ,fter ooa. adopted the follow
ing resolutiors, which were presented
BY Eugene II, Shallcross, member ot
the county hoa. d;
''It is the CO. So slIs of OPINION ot tins
meeting ,hnt the present school system
Of the State g Dclaware Is = decided I'M
proveme~t c7'c. The old system az with
some rec dro char eos in the present school
law il will he acceptable.
We believe he present great obiec-
tion Ia the schc,' Law is the high rate NJ d
basis Of taSe,:aa, with the possibility Of
the tax exceed r The present rate. We
believe tax a stocks. bon d. mortgages
AZ q otho- fa.Ea. al investment, rs well
IS rcal estate, shcr,d bc levied for school
purposes 1hc p,rsest income tax should
be conturCi : V the present exemption
lowered a Z. fem capitation tax should
be levied or sil pc~SopS Of voting age at
the rate Of az L sl 81 per person.
I'VE beiie~C tic State should pay 20
Pc cent cf thc ,rc-ating expenses of the
chools ~ q = cc,1rt ~ 80 per cent and
hat there she. I ec-a State lss'le Of bonds
to cover The /. Z program
The coTfc--ecs .cCommevdcd abolish
nie1t of special schoCl unit for the county
unit, They also sar ctiored bonding New
Castle county fo~ rev school buildings,
There was little objection 20 administra-
tio7, coz solid t:~ and transportation,
Gcrc-al discussion OF school matters
preceded adopt!I: of the resolutions,
Harry 7i.uEr cf ( hristiana said his
school taxes bs>~ trcblcd and not
withstandirg i,c c7sc,i taxes the Chris
tiana school fa. wh:c children had rot
heen improved. lie :, CRESTED taking school
consolidation az. Il the hands Of the
neoplc and pref H. IN the hands of tie
hoard aud Ii7or 80 co~solidation of the
Christiana and 81 ~ Side schools
Contirred or page