davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

champ.oned the establishment ee tie
league OF nations. They anticipated
and answered with irresistible logic
the very argument they cow advance
against the league.
The plain fact Is that the ene-
mics os the league dictated the policy
y the senate and controlled TIE plat
so-:-. st Chicago. VILE tie ,ecgre
p,s.k - tie Chicago 7.stco-=. IS ~.
o. antiquities. Z Is =. e.6o.se--e.-
os tie position oc tie ..-eco.c.lsb.es
and = -epuc.at.o. os tie Lodge
reservation.
'rhe league p,s.x Is cot frank.
The convention should Lave display
policy. But the Chicago convention
singing a hymn OF hate for the Presi-
dent"
The chief issue is whether the
United States shall contrao with
other nations to prevent unndN Nessary
wars, whether the waste anLSsacri-
fees of unjustifiable conflicts shall
be superseded by orderly tribunals
for the settlement of disputes among
nations. II the Republicans win,
the small nations which have claim
ed their independence through asso-
citation in the war with the Allies
will be overcome by their recent
enemies and Europe quickly will
collapse in its pre-war condition OF
oppression and threatened anarchy.
Our country will incur the distrust
and contempt of her former allies
and our people will earn reputa-
ton for selfishness and irresponsi-
bility which will require centuries
to counteract.
IF this war ends and the Allies
go to their separate ways without
separating justice for force in the
settlement of International disputes.
the generations to come will be born
to a heritage OF wastefu!ness and
bloodshed. The world wants and
must have some substantial advice.
some compensation for what it lost
in the war, II the delegates do their
duty as our soldiers did theirs, the
voters of the nations will not fail
them. If we make this issue boldly
we will win.
.swill the women of America, who
gave their men TO our uniform,
prove Indifferent to the cause o!
forever rendering impossible tie re-
cuSrence OF DucA > struggle as the
war Just ended II - profoundly
8agn1dcAnt tHat the mOSeHeut Iof
woman suffrage and the prevention
of needless wars proceed simulta-
neously. The immediate ratification
OF the equal suffrage amendment
will assure victory for the Democra-
tic party on a platform favoring the
ratification of the treaty without de-
structive reservations. The women
of America stand for peace and
against war.
Never before has a nationwide
political battle been waged in the
cause of International justice. hu.
manity and peace. The opposition
has taken low and untenable
ground. Let the Democratic part,
occupy the heights Never agar
will any great political party il
America openly invite disaster BY
trifIing with great problems"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
NJ 'AD0O men
PLAN DRIVE
Has Plenty Of Workers to
Bring His Name, Before
Delegates for BaIIoting.

BY The Annotated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June. 20
Such headquarters a. W.. @. Nc
Adoo will have at the convention
three rooms rented by personal
for conferences No one Is in
charge Of the rooms nor Is q pub
licity campaign for them being
planned.
Conferences nightly, perhaps. will
be held by McAdoo's supporters
during the remainder Of the con-
vention. Tentative arrangements
for work In the convention have
been practically completed. Under
the leadership of A. s. Madon of
Wichita, Kansas the committee. q
stirring committee consisting Of
half a dozen lieutenants and one
man and woman s-or. each state
has been completed. Practically all
are delegates and Will work or the
convention floor.
No claims are being advanced a.
to the number of votes on the FIRST
or subsequent ballots. Reports
made by men from different state
delegations claim anywhere from
ESQ to $50. These figures represent
LILO &01alQ4o0A 6&So &A9-A&1x1 HI SCPVx =
The number os second cSoice vote.
in s.sAt are said to .uScbeS saore
than 500.
Mr.. McAdoo's friends say he may
nun third IA balIotiuE. Thsy expect
Ru3nAex -, lead bec1h6e Ne has {
tremendous complimentary vote
that will be cast for him on the
finBt ballot; Cox may run second
and after that the break will be to-
ward McAdoo. The Tammany dele
CATION Il having a hard time decid-
Ing what to do on McAdoo. 1t will
cast its first vote for Governor
Smith, but will not make hard
fight for him because he Is being
groomed for Tammany's candidate
for mayor of New York at the next
election.
Indiana delegates say they will
stick by Vice President Marshall as
long as he is IN the neid. II he
should withdraw McAdooss friends
say they win get q number OF Ho-
sier votes. - .sFt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
IsK INCREASE
IN GkS RATE

u 0DoelA1 Correspondent.
TBENTON. June 29.-Permfssion
g increase its gas rate from $1.16 a
th6unnnd cubic feet to $1.65 was ask
eA Of the public utility commission
&oday ~ an application fled by the
Public Gervice Gas Company. This
q 1nrpp Of thirty per cent. over
5f6o pro6edt rate. The petition sets
{3ff6 that operating expenses for the
year ending July 81. 1921 will show
~ increaS4 Of forty-two cents a
fSneand cubic feet over the operat-
IL expe1ses upon which the public
|u{fiify board last fall allowed the
65npany to advance It's charge from
ri cents to $1.15.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
CONTROLS S CONVENTION
AS ACTUAL BUSINESS IS STARTED
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
PROGRAM FOR SECOND BAY

b The Associated Press.
SAN FRANC1SCO, June 1s:-
The Democratic national program,
for today follows.
Convention meets At p. n.
Prayer by the Rt Rev. William
r. Nichols, bishop Of the Episcopal
church. California diocese.
Report OF committee on creden-
tials.
Report Of committee on perma-
neut organization.
Address by Joseph 7. Robinson.
permanent chairman.
Report Of committee on rules and
order Of business
Next in order report Of resolu-
tions committee. which y holding
hearings and not ready to report
the platform.
Remainder Of program depends
on convention development.
Deliveries Of nomination speech
- next In order while platform re-
ports are awaited.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
kNOTTY PROBLEM on UNIT
RULE FOR STATE DHE6ATES
BY The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO

BY The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
The committee on rules of the
Democratic national convention
tackled the knotty question of
whether a state delegation could be
bound by the unit rule. The New
York delegation came to the con-
vention with its ninety votes bound
by such q rule cast at a state con-
vention over protest of several MEM
bers who are renewing their fight
here against the rule.
The question came up on motion
to adopt the rule under which the
1912 convention operated, placing
all states under the unit rule ex-
cept where there Is q mandatory
statute providing for nomination
and election for delegates in con-
gressional districts. There is such
a law in New York and the delegates
are contending for the right to act
independently of the delegation as a
body.
Both sides Of the controversy
were heard and the intention Is to
fight the question out before pre-
senting a report to the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
TWO ACCIDENTS
IN THIS CITY

A trolley car and auto truck were
damaged and a man slightly injured
as a result of two accidents report
ed to the police yesterday.
A Public Service trolley car in
charge of J. Cauk and William Gloff
going east on Smith street. near
King. yesterday morning struck a
Standard Oil truck bearing license
N. ]. X1152. driven by John Peter
son. The mudguards and steering
gear of the auto truck were dam
aged and the trolley tenders dam
aged as q result of the collision.
James Molles. of 10s Washington
street, reported to Sergeant Niels
Tonneson last night that while pass
ing Smith and High streets on a bi-
cycle. a signboard fell on Public
Service trolley No. 1902. tearing his
pants and damaging his bicycle.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
MAN DROPS DEAD
IN WOODBRIDGE

Coroner James ]. Flynn and Coun-
ty Physician Su$dam were summon
ed to Woodbridge last night follow
ing the death of Eugene Marsshalka.
years old. who dropped
dead at 429 Fulton street, that place.
afternoon. Coroner Flynn.
unable to determine just what the
man had died from, called the coun-
ty physician, who pronounced 1t q
case of acute indigestion. Marshalka.
who was a widower. has a daughter
In Long Island. He was in the real
estate business at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
HARDING BACK
At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 2s:-Sena-
tor Harding. the Republican presi-
Dental nominee. was at his office to-
day after a weekend spent at the
country estate of Senator Freling-
huysen at Raritan. He expected to
confer with Governor Coolidge. Re-
publican nominee for vice presf-
dency, regarding their speeches of
acceptance. One feature of his pro-
gram is the making of an address
on Americanism on a phonograph
record to be used in the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
ADMIT Demand
IS TOO HIGH
Make Move for Settlement In
Strike Of Jersey Central
TFaetion Company Men.
! kEFPoH MAYOR ACTS
j! confeFenoe Being Held In
keyport This Morning; Men
! ~ Warned to Settle.
NfP0Hf MAYOR ACT


BBxPoR1, June NV wN
~ you = eaoyt ttqas 70 settle your
Gftovaaee4 but sste. that we viii
|lsko oogvscoo, asd whes TIE company
Co.. xue31E1 :ts se.vsees, we W..
l04&e = $US Qrorectsoa.. sa.e Mayo.
q. e. 4og9s6Ss TO = 6e.egat;o. os
yogGGV CG1tsss otSsxexU vSo were
iuDoGoak ot tie .3ee<1ae OS tie mayor
a1d eoczaS la1t x;sAt.
Eaxly u the day = coe.H!ttee lad
oo}1o1 IN ne mayor who. after hear.
1nG their complaints had asked
t&Gm to come to the meeting, At
! which time he would eudeavor to
3oyo 0ouoSal Nauaeer Hitchcock
lxAere ana would try u possible to
J aSx1neo Z settlement.
"A delegation Of shout twenty
otr1kefD came and also Mr.. Hitch.
eek. Henry Lowenstein. the pres
Gon, pyopented the mems grievan-
60 He showed the various steps
6hoy had taken during the last few
.Eaoutho h trying to obtain an in
oyoaSo IN the scale 81 wages ana the
Eoeosn1tion Of thjr union. The
main things that they asked for
he aid, was m increase from forty
one f0rty-three and forty-hve cents
N hour to sixty-one, sixty-three
8 md aixty-fve ce1ts an hour, whicn
6o admitted that they knew were
too high; = board Of arbitration
- pass upon all complaints and the
SIGNING of an agreement between the
uhion and the company. The agree
lneuk which they wanted signed was
presented to the mayor as well as
He written answer to the company.
The agreement calls Sor the eu.
p1oY1neok % al urioa Saen, and this
R9s entirely refused by the company
IoWGpgteju publicly admitted that
the mon would not insist on this. and
the company agreed to raise the men
to 1orty-eix. forty-sdght and nifty
keeut0 N hour.
~. Hitchcock in his reply to the
- r11 that the company had had
lleIt p 1918 Of $4,000: IN 1915
of &46.4oo and { dedctt OF $53,0ot
II (k4te9 that y this 1rcresss wa
Hfven. Il would mean another loss
of about. se1k, 900 q month. but that
the company had agfeed to stand II
noW<I1 AZ possible. hoping that con-
difi6ns would change sooner OF
Mayor Bosardus stopped the coun.
I'll meeting for : short time in order
that he might personally talk with
the men present.
When he llnished he had accom-
pIished this result: That the COM
pany and the men would agree to the
terms Of the increase. forty-six
forty-eight and fifty cents an hour
and that he should be selected as the
tE3rd member of the arbitration
board. With this arrangement In
view the men left with the under
standing that q meeting of the
strikers would be called at 10 O'Clock
this mofndng for dnal actdon.
The strike started ut midnight
Gn1urday night when dfty three
ftainmon and yardmen struck a< the
eaoee 81 business.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

4 Blue Ribbon Butter Untouched BY
Handa- A golden delicious creamery but
ter packet full net pound 10. carton
More economical than tub butter. Why
accept scrappings from butter tub. or have
butter dishes weighed In az butter, Or
der q carton today.
lsSSz-S-1-S-15-zz-zss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
AUTO ON FIRE

A fire in an automobile belonging
to John vereb in the garage Of J..
Hogya, on Amboy avenue. about
O'Clock last night called out the fire.
men in response to an alarm from
box 81 at Amboy and Hall avenues.
rxtinguished with
out any damage.
Reward for return Of $1,000 to the
Evening News. 175o4-s-29-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29
RAT|FY ACTION DENYHe
REED CONVENTION SEN

BY The Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S44e
credential committee last night - Il
fled action of national COMMITTEES y
seating the Palmer delegates 1roz
Georgia and denying Senator 1aH04
A. Reed seat in the convept1on -
a delegate from the nth 41moN
district. The Palmer men yu<
seated by a vote of forty-throe q
four and Senator Reeds claim W4o
denied by a vote of thirty-ssven -
nine.
The action of the credeuftn0
committee is another victory foE
administration forces a. the defe@9~
ed Georgia group is said to coue4n
elements that were at variAnce Win
the Wilson administration. vhHe
Senator Reed is a bitter critic Of -
league of nations as advocated ~
the President and Is an opponent o.
other administration measures
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

Avoid Dangers Of Exposed Tub Butter.
Blue Ribbon Butter Il never sold in bulk
1t II never exposed to the dangers OF dust
ice boxes Sold In airtiRht cartons for
your prot tection. Order from your grocer
16632-s-1-S-15-23-2Ss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

save fyour fruit. trees and bushes BY
using Bordeaux Mixture and Slug Shot.
W. H. Mccormick Z Sons. ine. s. S1isa
sc. a1sot-s-ssstfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

SMOKES ECOSOAlzE
Buy factory seconds direct from fac
tory Porto Ricaa Cigar Factory, az
Ridgelsy 81. isiss~f-zs-fr'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

U0ULH ANB0Y, June z9-If It
6ad net BEEN for the buses people
of thio city and vicinity would
have been unable to enjoy their
n16unl Wook end trip to the shore.
lIVikhout any warning the employees
( Af the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany walked out Sunday morning.
lonN1nx several hundred passengers
6fpnnded along their line. Several
1notsmo0a Of waiting over two and
4kfeo hours have been reported.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

I wANrED-s.ooe SQUARE FEET
FLOOR SPACE FOR LIGHT MANI
FEATURING. FRASER BROS. saw
INGs BANK BUILDING.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

DR.. M. ]. Dinesen. son Of Mr.. and MA
TO announce the opening Of his dental df-
6ce in the Raritan Building, Room 44e-
He was graduated from the local h3z4
school and University OF Pennsylyan1e -
hax been practicing dentistry for oyer .
year in Ph.iadelphia- 11<ss-t-<S~1fe
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

p. A. Hdwe. for in I Oil.
s-24-tf. fae1 thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-06-29

p. A. tidwe- for Fruit Jars.
s-2<-tf. tues. thurs sats
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
SENATOR JOHNSON TO
SPEAK HERE TUESDAY

The indications are that Z. S. Sena-
Tor Hiram Johnson, of California, who
is one OF the leading Republican cam
didates for President. on a visit tc
Annapolis next Tuesday, address
4 very large audience since he has
many admirers in this community.
In his campaign in Montana and
Nebraska he drew the largest audi
ences and evidence of his great popu-
larity was given in the vote h7 re
ceived >in the primary. in which he
carried both States by vote of four
to one.
Senator Johnson is scheduled to al
dress a large audience in Baltimore
81 Tuesday night His voice has been
subjected to great strain and fof that
reason, the probability is that ar
lngement will be naade fer an indoor
meeting.
However. information of the details
will be given in Mondays issue of this
paper
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
STATE ROAD DETOURS;
AUTOISTS TAKE NOTICE

The State Roads Commission an
nounces the following detours made
necessary by repairs:
l. Frederick county, between En-
nittsburg and Bridgeport left
from concrete road % miles east Of
Emmittsburg, following county road
past Bollinger school1.6), bear right
Q9), cross Monocacy river t3.D anG
regain concrete road at top of hill
east of Bridgeport. Length of detour
miles
3 Baltimore county, betwe en-
Parkton and the Pennsylvania line
Turn right at the crossroads one mile
north of Parkton station on county
road; turn sharp left at church Q.3)
bear left Q6) and come back en- York
road oS miles north of the point OF
leaving same Length of detour, 2.6
miles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
BANK STOCK DOUBLED.
That OF Annapolis Banking and
Trust Co. At 100000
BUSINESS GROWTH CAUSE

An interesting item is noted in CON
nection with the statement of the
Annapolis Banking & Trust Company
now appearing in another column Of
the Evening Capital. showing that the
capital stock of this bank has been in-
creased from $4,000 to 100000, and
showing total assets of $I.400.000
Ii is stated that the officials OF the
bank some time ago found that the
growth of the banks business was
such that the increase in the capital
stock was deemed necessary, not only
on account of the present volume OF
business. but TO meet the growing de-
mands that seemed TO keep pace with
The increased blnking facilities af-
gorded by ali the institutions of the
county
1t is also stated that the new issue
Of stock covering the $4,000 increase
was oyarsubscribed at $40 per share,
Tie par value being $100, and the book
value $3.50 per share.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
VANCE MCCORMICK TO
WITNESS BOAT RACES

Among the distinguished person.
ages here today to attend the Navy
Harvard boat races on Severn river
is Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, and
l party of eight friends. The. Off
oials of the Naval Academy made spe-
eial provisions for the accommoda-
ion of Mr. Mccormick and his party
Congressman Sydney E. Mudd, of
The Fifth Maryland District, and Con-
gressman Silyerman, also are here TO
witness the big aquatic event Cap
tain Harker of the British Navy and
several other British officers will
make up another party, who will be
1t a good vantage point along the
race course.
Many former Harvard men and
other visitors are piling into town this
afternoon for the races. as we'll as to
take in the several athletic events on
the program at the Academy this aft
ernoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
SILENT PRAYER OPENS
Church CAMPAIGN

Silent prayer by millions is the
open feature of the United Simulta
neous Financial Campaign by the
thirty denominations cooperating in
the Interchurch World Movement,
which starts Sunday. April %. at 2
o'clock. At that hour, all members of
the participating churches and friend
ly citizens who are in sympathy with
the cause of the American church pro
gram are asked to pause in whatever
they are doing and devote five min
Gtes of silent prayer to the success of
the campaign that is just opening.
Immediately afterwards the various
teams which have undertaken the
house TO house canvass will commence
their task. which will be completed by
the following Sunday, May 2.
The campaign is for $336,777, ,572
for the missionary and benevolent en-
terprises of the churches, including
home and foreign missions, education,
hospitals and homes, ana ministerial
pensions and relief.
More than 125,000 workers are en-
listed in urging the campaign in
Maryland More than five millions
are working throughout the Nation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
IPH WINDS MAY
PREVENT ROWING
REGATTA TODAY
i Crews Of Harvard And
Naval Academy On Edge And
qope Heavy Blow Will Abate
gsfore Sunset
.lNY SPECTATORS ARE
HERE FOR THE SPORT

ph strong northwest gales blow
and kicking up white caps over
nlrse. augurs anything but well
5e rowing regatta between Var
second Varsity and Freshmen
cared she'll crews Of Harvard
like crews Of the Annapolis mid
amen scheduled to be rowed on
.u river this afternoon 1t looks
a5nga the races will not come off
sunset. if then, because OF un-
.rsn conditions here.
re rival oarsmen are eager for
brushes. and all six crews are re-
rei 10 be in perfect physical CON
Don By their respective coaches.
y looms up as the favorite in all
be races. although Harvardi fol-
ar, are confident. The crews have
ra excellent form in their morn
. and afternoon practice spins dur
. he week. The Crimson blades
expected to get out for a short
\ again this morning. but this was
cred out of the question because
ae high winds.
b make the day a red letter one
sll athletics. Navy meets George
a a, baseball and in series of
events: and SwarthmOre at ten
and lacrosse game between the
T second team and the twelve of
.m5re City College. The St.
s College Cadets also are open
heir schedule of lacrosse games
College field this afternoon with
eelye of Maryland State College
college Park. as the opposing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
NURSES TO CELEBRATE
MAY IL ANNIVERSARY

Nurses of all the training schools
of Baltimore will celebrate the CEN
tennial of Florence Nightingale, on
May II. Prior to the centennial
celebration, which will be held in the
Associate Congregational Church. a
memorial service to the heroine of the
Crimean War, viii be held in old st
Pauls Church on May ., when Rev
DR.. Arthur Kinsolving will preach on
the influence of her life in the world
At the centennial services, DR.. viii
liam H. Welch. of Johns Hopkins, viii
preside. and Dr. Howard Kelly, who is
known as an authority on her life
will speak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-24
PRICE OF POTATOES
STILL REMAIN HIGH

Potatoes are reaching Eastern, Mar
kets from Maine. Minnesota and the
Lakes region. and few from the ex-
treme South. e~Department OF Agri-
culture reports. But prices will re-
main high until the Virginia crop
starts. it was said, and even that is
reported reduced in. acreage.
"No great amounts OF Southern po-
tatoes are moving yet" said the de-
partment. prices. of potatoes in the
North have been so high that con-
sumers have felt the pinch severely.
and some are Tesorting once more TO
rice and other wartime substitutes.
sweet potatoes have not fully
shared the advance OF white potatoes,
although they have reached levels
higher than usual