davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
Johnny kiIbans.
BY N. Z. BROWN,

Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kiibane is padding his own canoe
along the main stream of pugilistic
fame. It's a new idea for John and
O lot of the wise birds have doped 1t
out Johns going to strike a snag
and go down with all hands on board.
Whether Johnny will be shipwrecked
for lack of a pilot remains to be seen.
but John is going to give fate-and an
army of aspirants--plenty of oppor-
tunity to scuttle his craft IL that's pos
sible.
Kilbane broke with Manager John
ny Dunn couple OF months ago,
over purely personal matter which
had nothing to do with Dunn's
handling of Johns ring affairs
Since then John has fought two bat
ties. He boxed eight rounds with
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
PAL MOORE RETURNS
TO UNITED STATES
ON THURSDAY NEXT

New York, Jan. 14-Pal Moore, the
Memphis bantam, will arrive here Jan.
20 from London, where he knocked out
Eugene Criqui recently. The Ameri-
can is returning to get match with
Pete Herman for the worlds champion
ship. Johnny Griffiths, Akron, who
made the trip across with Moore will
remain in the English capital. He meets
Jack Doyle in Liverpool Tuesday night;
four days later he boxes Albert Vad-
oud In Paris and on Jan. 80 he meets
Jack Craig in London
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

sey-C Carpenter fight. according to be-
lief here among boxing fans.
Rickard is said to be the silent part
ner of Charles b. Cochrane. London.
promoter. who is issuing a statement
a day that he has Carpenter tied up
with contract and that he will stage
the fight
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
DEMPSEY IS BARRED
FROM NEW JERSEY
DUE TO WAR RECORD

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 14.-Jack Demp-.
sey will not be permitted to fight
Georges Carpenter or engage In any
other exhibition in New Jersey, ac-
cording to a statement issued by John
s. Smith, president of the New Jersey
boxing commission. The action was
taken because of the war record of
Dempsey, who was referred to as "a
labor scout for a shipyard."
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

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Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
FRANK MORAN PLANS
TO QUIT AS FIGHTER

New York, Jan. 14.--Frank Moran.
the Pittsburg fireman, has fought his
last ring battle, according to reports
here. Moran was so badly beaten by
Fred Fulton Monday night that he has
lost all hope of earning champion
ship battle and prefers inactivity to the
career of a second rater
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
Football ROWkT
YALE S|M|MERSON;
COACH ASKS PROBE
Controversy Over Harvard De-
feat Continues-Dr. Sharpe
Intimates Investigation Will
Bring Out Surprises.

Yale athletic authorities and under
graduates are going to learn something
If they press their claim for an fnvesti-
cation of the slovenly play of the Yale
football team the past season, accord
ing to members of the Cornell athletic
councils, who are close to Doctor
Sharpe, and have probably become ac-
quainted with some inside facts which
have not been made public.
Doctor Sharpe, withstanding caustic
criticism with remarkable fortitude
since the Yale Harvard game, notified
the authorities two weeks ago that he
would be willing to assist in any kind
of probe desired, and would also be
willing to step down and out in favor
of Tad Jones, or any other mentor
Yale cared to employ, despite the fact
his contract has two years to run.
eETToRS clAMORlNG.
The Sharpe-Yale controversy has
stirred collegiate circles in the east an
they have not been stirred for decade.
Yale undergraduates and alumni are
said to have lost heavily on the Yale
Harvard contest, and from this class
has come the most insistent demands
for an investigation looking toward
placing the blame for the defeats in
the big game.
To date Sharpe has blamed no one
1t is a fact in some sections Sharpe
is exonerated because many of the
Yale gridiron squads did not cooper
ate with him. 1t is charged some OF
the players took this method of regis
tering their dislike of Sharpe's reteh-
tion over that of Jones. Sharpe re-
fuses TO comment on this phase of the
situation. replying that all facts will
be presented when the probe gets un-
der way.
NOW WANT PRIVATE HEARING.
Doctor Sharpe is not without sup.
porters even among the Yale officials
Several of those who have been mos
eager for a probe of football affairs OF
1919, admit they are at O loss to un-
derstand Doctor Sharpe's utter failure
especially in light of his many tri.
umphS at Cornell. where his gridiror
machines We're always formidable, ant
where material is more scarce than a.
New Haven. Doctor Sharpe's willing
ness to assist in an investigation seem.
to have taken some of the New Haver
officials quite by surprise. 1t is init
mated there will be some genuine sen
sations, and for this reason the CT.
has gone out during the past week fo
private hearing.
>
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

Esb. q and ss-whitman college
March And s--,aontanA university
at Miseoula, Mont.
March e--Montana School Of Mines
at Butte, Mont.
Games with the University OF Utah,
Utah Agricultural college, the Idaho
Technical institute at Pocatello. and
the Rexburg Athletic club at Rexburg
are sought by ti.e Idaho management.
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
kane DECLARES
NE IS P0WERlESS
I0cAEcK GQUGERs
Handicapped BY cooks'S-Ro'
tusal % Rsorganizs Wartime
Falr-Prloe Board. He eays-,
ATTORNEYS DUTY TO STOP
pRoFITEERlNQ, SAYS HEINZ
essssodsor Has No Time q
Answer Questions conesrn!
Ing Action n other Cries

VIA ~ Aoibswivss 6f-Al-eitd
Faamorins for direct. Vigorous aetil
hsainst tie food soueefs. whom "
hold responsible for the undsfhouJ2I/
Dant Of their ehildren, Franeis .YIfifl
Ka4s; Cpitsd States district stt4 II
declared ysseseday hs wss peWsg1 wv
check pr6atssring. 4 V
M. Kane eompiainsd hs VI
~ teudlcaped By the rslu9y <X
Ceokp, formerly food admiY OK
Fh!ladelphlh, to 1sorsanis W
Halr-pries boafd. That ~. M
sf publicity, ought TO- s.sah.. k
DrsAtsers, .As said. c.. W
But Howard Heins r,AdM
Cor. 'foY. Pennsylvania, A5 N
Mr.. Kane on that 'poipts =
Hiew with the PuxGIo LsD1y
Auryh last aisht Mr. Hsils
although he was making every Sll6lf
have, fair price boards re.sitShllahsd,
that would not relieve the federal al,
thsritids from tAssr duty p yH>93x,
p.Ssss'ssilDsi TSs sl.sssis. Stsos ia! M%S
ihat the Lever food seShtfoi HxNM
prove to BE-. effective IN eases. oly IN
ing ~ distinct from prontssfinI Y
feiterated that it would b extlS
Al@cult to prove violations. !. IN
!. 4f. Kane Acknowledges that prjQ
~ inordiuately hi4h. Ieuorin9 ~
peice of meats. regarding which 9obSSl
NJ, Simmer. agent Of the State 1Ood
end Dairy Department. aed' geyernnep,
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14

=. - Fl: 4 :si's; r. !. sss'' &. : = =
Evening capital news., 1920-01-14
RICHARD SAID TO BE
PARTNER OF COCHRANE

New York, Jan. IA. = Tex Rickard,
promoter of the Dempsey Willard
fight will have hand in the Demp-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
CHAMBER WILL
ELECT PRESIDENT
Organization Meeting TO be Held
Tomorrow Night
The organization meeting TO Gle

The organization meeting to elect a
president, three vice presidents. a
counsellor and treasurer OF the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held in the
East Jersey Club tomorrow night at 6
o'clock. Before the business meeting
the old board of directors and the
newly elected board will enjoy a
luncheon.
The officers whose terms are out this
year are: President, /. T. Madsen;
vice presidents, Jean Dubois, d. p.
Olmstead, A. Clayton Clark, c. C.
Baldwin; treasurer, John NJ. O'Toole
and counsel, Andrew J. Wight. In
view Of the fact that the new board
of directors has but eleven members
and the old board had twenty-four, 1t
is thought that only three vice presi-
dents will be elected this year Not
only will the directors tomorrow
night fill the above offices for the year
1920, but they will also name the COM
mittees to serve during the e
According to the new bylaws and
constitution of the Chamber of Com
merce the president and vice presidents
be members of the board of di-
r%ectors, III all other officers and mem
bers of committees may be selected by
the directors from the membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
BIC NIGHT
~" CLASSES
R. |. Vail to Address Men in the
Citizenship Glasses

A big night has been planned at tho
Y. NJ. c. a. Wednesday for the Eng
lish and Citizenship classes which are
being carried on through the indus
trial department and judging from
the first attempt two months ago,
his affair Will undoubtedly prov a
great success.
r. l.. Vail of Newark. former in
dustrial secretary here. has been Sc
cured to address the men. Music
games and s~tereoptican views win
have a part on the program. Invita-
tons have been sent out individually
and each man has the privilege of in
wiling one other man friend. The ac-
tivities will probably take place in the
gymnasium where there will be plenty
of room for a good time.
A fine program has been arranged
for the industrial work the remainder
Of the year and such an affair as this
to be held Wednesday Will certainly
prove a good beginning at which the
men can meet together IN good COM
radeship and start off the new term
with the right spirit.
The several plants are looking for
ward to the plant nights" which
have proved so successful in the past
and many applications have already
been received for the new employed
boys educational classes, which are
soon to commence. All the activities
give evidence of a successful year to
be accomplished through the indus
trial department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
CONGREGATION STARTS DRIVE
FOR 300 MORE MEMBERS

The Congregation of Sharri Tefiloh
have started a membership campaign
for three hundred members. Fifty-five
new members have bee secured al
ready and they will be taken into the
temple at a big meeting to be held at
that place in Madison avenue next
Sunday night commencing at 1880
Rabbi Moses H. Rabinowitz,
of New York city, who dedicated the
temple sixteen years ago will be here
as the speaker of the evening. There
will be other prominent speakers to
address the meeting. The committee
in charge Of the drive of which Philip
Siskind is the chairman INK Nathan
Roth and ID. Levine are assisting in
the committee have arranged to lake
are of a large turnout.
The congregation at present has a
membership of one hundred and
thirty-ive and the drive TO boost the
roster of the organization some time
ago and It is expected that the menu
bershdp will go over the figures set for
the drive. All those joining at this
time will be taken into the congrega-
ton without the usual initiation fee
this having been eliminated until Sun
day. The financial condition of the
congregation is excellent and every
Hebrew throughout the city is invited
to attend this meeting on Sunday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
Install New Officers.

The first meeting Of the new year
of Nancy Lincoln Lodge No. 1852. Aux
Hilary Brotherhood Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, was held Friday
afternoon. The installation of the
newly elected officers took place with
Past President Barnes as the installing
officer. Sisters Long and Zeluff of the
Port Richmond Lodge of Staten Is
land, were present. Members of Pride
Of Amboy Lodge, brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemcn,
were there and W. an invitation to
meet with them the first meeting in
February to celebrate the first meeting
February to celebrate the first an
niversary. The invitation was &C
cppted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
EXAMINE PUPILS
AT HEBREW SCHOOL

An examination of the pupils or the
Hebrew Free School was held at the
ormple Sharri Tehloh in Madison
1nenue yesterday afternoon under the
tFection of Philip Sislind, chairman
te the Board of Education of the
bfhool, and Benjamin Leo, principal.
fty-f1ve of the pupils were present
cad were publicly examined under
ofe methods laid down by the pres
cent of the board, who adopted that
pay of teaching at the opening of the
School at the beginning of the fall
term in September. The 'examina-
ton was a great success and reflects
much credit on the principal and
board for the high standard that 1t
has attained.
A. a meeting to be he'd this COM
ing Sunday six officers will be named
to represent the Congregation Sharri
Tefiloh n siv to represent Bnei Zion
Camp No. 20. Order Bnei Zion viii be
elected to the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
MEMS SUFFRAGE
COUNCIL FORMED
Judge Lyon on Body to Cooper
ate With Women

Mrs. e. F. Feickert, president Of
the New Jersey Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, hat a Mems
Suffrage Council has just been organ
lied to cooperate with the suffrage
Ratification Committee in their work
of pushing prompt ratification of the
Woman Suffrage Amendment when it
comes before the Legislature this
month. Leading Republicans n
Democrats show their broadminded
attitude toward the question by unit
ing in the demand for political rec
ignition for the women of New Jer-
sey. Everett Colby is chairman of
the Mems Suffrage Council. and its
honorary chairmen are Governor
elect Edward I. Edwards and United
States Senators Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen and Walter e. Edge. The list of
vice chairmen, representing both po-
litical parties and all sections Of the
state is as follows:
Acting Governor William N. Rum
yon, Attorney General Thomas f. Nc
Gran, State Senators Arthur Whitney,
Wi liam H. Bright, and James Ham
mond; Mayor Frank Hague, of Jer-
sey City; congressman Thomas j.
Scully. Frederick r. Lehlbach, James
Hamill, and Elijah c.. Hutchinson; the
panty, Charles F. Mcdonald; U. s.
District Court Judge Thomas G.
sHaight; County Judges Harold B.
Wells, of B~urlingtOn; George X.
Large of Hunterdon, w. Howard JEFF
frey of Ocean. Allen r.. Shay of Sus-
sex; Mayor Charles p. Gi.Ien of New
ark; Mayor Victor Mravlag of Eliza
beth; Enoch /. Johnson, Atlantic
City; George e. B~lakes,ee, John F.
Boyle, James L. Pope and Judge Rob-
ert Carey, of Jersey City; Arthur f.
Foran. Flemington; County Prosecu-
tor Charles A. Wolverton, Camden;
cx-Attorney General John w. West
colt; Daniel S. Voorhees,, c. w. Ennis
and Robert ID. F'oote, Morristown;
Sheriff John McCutcheon and DIR. An
drew F. Mcbride, Paterson; General
Bird w. Spencer, Passaic; Ogden H.
Hammond, Bernardsville; Percy H.
Stewart. Piainfield; William l.. Saun-
ders, North Plainfleld; Arthur Taylor,
Phillip~Jurg; Judge +. w. G%nichtel,
Trenton; Ex-Governor ]. Franklin
Fort; Daniel e. Poneroy, EnglewoOd;
William Charlton and Charles S.
Moore, Atlantic City; Frank e. Da-
venport, Borden D.. Whiting and
George S. Hobart, Newark; C. Asa
Francis, Long Branch: David o. Wat
kins. Woodbury.; George NJ. La
Monte, Bound Brook; DIR. Charles e.
Wagg, Lambertville; Judge Adrian
Lyon. Perth Amboy; DIR. J. G.. Lip
man, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

Stacia Kcslosky. Regina Rygielski,
Josephine Koslosky, Helen Rose, Anna
Singler, and Mrs. NJ. Rapach, Of this
city, and Miss NJ. Deak, of Chrome.
Miss Zelaski was given a surprise
party at the home OF her sister in Ro-
selle Park last night. a number Of
local people attended the party.
8 > = &
An entertainment and dance under
the direction of the ladies of the
Rosary Society of st. Mary's church
will be held tomorrow night in st.
Mary's hall. During the evening re
freshmentS will be served. Music
will be furnished by Fred O'Brten's
orchestra.
. = 6
Miss Helen Lessen Of Woodbridge
left today for Fresno, California,
where she will sperd several months
Visiting relatives. Miss Leisen, for the
past several months has been employ
ed as s~tenographer in the law Office Of
Wight, Wight & Golenbock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burke. of los Com
merce street, the arrival of
a baby boy born at the city hospital
on New Years day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
PHYSICAL TEST FOR AUTO
LICENSES, PLAN OF DILL
BIZ The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEWARK, Jan. ga measure
which would require a person seeking
q license to drive q motor vehicle in
this state, first to pass a physical ex-
animation is being considered by Mo-
tor Commissioner Dill. he announced
today. He said he believed many de-
fectives by extended watching were
able to pass the present tests, but that
a physical examination would reveal
their mental unitness. Many drivers
in New Jersey had q mental develop
ment of seven years. according to Mr..
Dill. He said he had begun an in
vestigation to determine If licenses
had been granted graduates of schools
for mental detectives and hat Il they
had he would seek to have them re-
voked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
RIFF SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Effie P. Berrien, complain
ant and Albert Bollschweiler, ct ais,
defendants. III Ia for sale Of mort
gagged premises dated November D,
1919. .
By virtue of the above-stated writ
to me directed and delivered, l VIII
expose to sale at public yendue on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY TWENTY
DRIED AND TWENTY.
day at the Sheriff's Office in the City
of New Brunswick, N. j. ,
All that tract or parcel of land n
premises, hereinafter particularly de-
City of Perth Amboy, in the county or
MiddleseX and State of New, Jersey,
situated between Water and Front
streets bounded and described as fol-
Beginning on the East side of Wa
ter street, sixty-siX feet southerly
along the same from its intersection
with the southerly line of Smith street
and running along Water and Front
streets. southerly ninety-tree and one
third feet in width and extending from
Water street to the west side OF front
street one hundred and seven and one
half feet in depth at right angles with
Water street easterly; Bounded on the
nSrth by 1ands c nSM or ia'e dee el eae
EAST by the west side of Frone street;
south by 2 lot now or formerly OF tae
erly by Water street.
Being the same premises conveyed to
William Haf, mann by deed from Adele
Stricken, single bearing date March
goth, 1903, and recorded in the Office
OF the Clerk of Middlesex County in
Book SAC of Deeds. age 412, etc.
Also being the same premises con
last viii and Testament of William
Hartman, deceased, to Henrietta Boil
schweiler, by deed dated May 10, 1919.
Decree amounting to Approximately
$16,895.22.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenancee ~thereunto belonging or
in anywise a~ppertaining-
CHARLES ANDERSON.
Sheriff.
r.x5lr M &c ID POSE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
1000 MINERS ATTENDING
COLUMBUS CONVENTION

BIZ II A associated Press.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 5.-Over 1000
delegates, representing the 100000
soft coal miners of the United States
were assembled here today for the con-
which is to discuss the settle
ment OF the nationwide strike termin-
ated on December 10 by It truce pro-
posed by President Wilson. which gave
the miners a fourteen per cent. ad-
vance in wages.
John r. White. one Of the members
of the Presidents commission, was
here today TO attend the convention.
The miners are not satisfied with the
fourteen per cent. advance but are
confident the eommi sion, upon full
investigation, will find they are en-
tiled TO moro. before a Nag contract
is finally reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
BIG CHRISTMAS COLLECTION

The Christmas collection at St.
Mary's church as announced yester-
day morning at the various masses,
was said to have been the largest in
the history of the church for the hol-
iday. The sum of $4.100 was an
nounced and as the time OF the col
lection will not expire before tomor~
row. it is expected that this amount
will be swelled to several hundred dol
iarS more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
SCHOOL NEWS

Children who have never been to
school car m any time this
week, after which registration viii be
closed to all except those who have
already had some school training
For five days after the beginning OF
The fall term, the week after the
christmas holidays n the week fol-
lowing the Easter holidays are the
pnly periods when q child without
any previous school training can be-
gin his work
j Preparations are being made for
khe mid-year examinations which
sstart I all schools except the high
Bschooh n January %.
All tie teachers on the local staff
{have returned after their holidays ex-
3cept Miss Miriam Tidmarsh of No. !,
lwho is i'll at her home in Glen Falls,
IN. Y, and will not be able to return
FOR at least two weeks.
Z NOTICE OF CORRECTION
n On December 30th. 1919, the follow
ing names were printed by mistake as
having water arrears against their
property.
)stiD 0'n'0n fe"' Estate o. i''-' s'"''n
Rose Solomon, 21s-2o Fayette st.
Max Klein and Moe Ginden. 2o7
A. Beckhof. 1868 Market st.
Jens Sorenson, SIT Smith ST.
Zuger Realty Co.. 513 Smith st.
51S21-1-5-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
TEACHERS COMEsiTTEE
70 Meet HERE

The executive committee of the
local Teachers Association will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with
the Citizens Advisory Committee
which is composed of Isaac Alpern,
I. T. Madsen, Adrian Lyon, B. NJ.
Cannon, Mrs. a. c. Clark, Mrs. Frank
Dorsey, Andrew Wight, George Reyn-
old, George Sharpe, Jr., Harry Med
inets, Herman Ellis and /. G. Chris
Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

Carl Christensen, sixty years old,
died Saturday at the State Hospital
at Trenton. Survived by his widow,
who is now in Denmark, and a son,
Chris Christensen, of Penn Yam, N.
Y. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
from Undertaken Ole n. Olesen's
place., AS Smith street. Rev. Ole
Nielsen, pastor of the Danish Metho-
dist church, will officiate. Intermeht
will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
6
Mrs. Annie GaYrOn.

Mrs. Annie GaVrOn, thirty-tWO Years
old, wife of John Gavron of 538 SaYre
avenue, died Saturday night. Besides
her husband she is survived by sever
al children. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock
from st. stephens Polish church with
interment in st. Stephens cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
LYON ACTS TO SECURE
LAND FOR SERVICE MEN
BIZ SPECIAL Correspondent.

EN IVTVVVVT FVVFVTT~WT'
TRENTON, Jan. 5-Assemblyman-
elect G. Raymond Lyons, Republican,
of Middlcsex county, las announced
his intention to introduce in the com
Ing legislature a measure providing
for a ten million issue of bonds for
the development of unused farm
lands in South Jersey for the benefit
of the service men. The measur is
to be offered in lieu of the proposed
bonus. The bond issue money VIII
be used as the capital of a corpora
ton to be managed by service men
under state S-uperVision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
Shlbting NewS
TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY.

Perth Amboy 6:57 a. m. 1881 p. m.
ARRIVED.
SIS Maraval (Br.) from Trinidad
via New York, with a cargo Of as
pha,t for the Barber Asphalt Co. and
a general cargo from New York.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New Jersey-Delaware River-Diston
Range gas and ball buoy. 81, reported
extinguished January 2, will be re-
lighted soon as practicable.
Diston Rouge buoy I0-D, a second
class nun, reported dragged into mid
channel sthe same date. will be re-
placed in position as soon as practi-
cable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

A house warming was given at
their new home on Catalpa aVenue
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. d. Metzen-
dorf. who were married a short time
ago. The evening was enjoyably
spent in dancing. singing n card
~plaving and a buffet luncheon was
served late in the evening.
Among those present We're: MI. ana
Mrs. A. NJ. Metzendorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Wedeen, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Metzendorf, the Misses Anna and
Vickie Metzendorf, Sadie Rachlin. Net
tie Sarah, Rose and Bella Wedeen,
Messrs 1. Wedeen, n. Wedeen, Sid
ney Metzendorf and DR.. William We
deem.