davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Trolley is Stalled

A Public Service fast line trolley
bound from Newark to this city with
MANY Perth Amboy people aboard
was stalled all last night and nntil .
o'clock this morning near the sun
station In Woodbridge. Mrs Ffed n.
Hilton. wife of Fred r. Hilton, sec
retary of tho Chamber of Commerce
was passenger on the car ana treat
ed the passengers to candy, whicll
was all they had to eat until the car
arriyod here this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Keyport Also Tied Up
Il Specinl C0rrespondeNt.

BIZ SpscfdI Correspondent.
KEYPORT, March 6-For the sec
ond time this winter Keyport ls
showed under. No trolleys are run
ming and the GAG train from the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey sta
ton here was over an hour ana 2
half late so uncertain are the means
of communication with the OUTSIDE
world that many persons who had
planned to visit New York today have
cancelled their engagements.
The tide was exceptionally high'
but no damage from the water Was
reported up to a late hour this morn
ing. Efforts are being made by tae
Jersey Central Traction Company 70
operate cars of its line. 1t is expef57
Cd the company will have almost all
of the lines in operation by late to-
daY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
BolsheviId Begin New Attack.

LONDON, March 6--The Bolsheviki
have begun new attack In Finland.
the Central News correspondent re-
ports After heavy artillery bonn
bardment, they attacked Finnish posi-
ton at Sutjervi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Weather Predictions

BU The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON March 6.-Weather
predictions for next week low tenn
perature early in week and slightly
below normal, generally fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Golfers Tied up by Storm

81 me ASSocfdted f'TeSS
HAZELTON, Pa. March 6:-The
third storm of almost blizzard proper
tions in four weeks tied up the an
thracite colliers in the coal fields eX-
cept the one in Hazel Brook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

BU TIE ASSOCluIeU I1Tt9S. ,,
PHILADETP PHIA, March 6.-Freez-
ing temperatures which came on inc
heels OF a raging snow wind anu
rain storm was expected to cheeh
floods which last night broke oNet
raetnrn PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware,
{ using heavy damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Portugal Cabinet Resigns

LONDON. March 6.-The Portu-
guese cabinet resigned after defeat of
the government on a vote of conf
dence in the chamber. according to
a Valencia message.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Carpenter work and jobbing prompt
ly attended 20. Geo II. Thompson, 81
Lewis St Phone 1409-W.
-25-wed and sat If"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Held For Grand Larceny.

by INC ASSOCt0ted I~Te8S. y
NEW BRUNSWICK. Mar q g.
Three men employees in the National
Bank Of New Jersey building, were
arrested yesterday by the New Bruins
wick police charged with grand lar
ceny in connection with the robbery
of silk socks and stockings from the
offices of the Inter-Woven Company
on the top floor of that building.
When arraigned before Recorder
Tindell bail was fixed at $3.50 and
only/one of the men could furnish It.
John Morreli, SO Albany street; Sam
Piazzo, 10S Nelson street, and Thomas
Deseo. s5 Prospect street, are the
men arrested for grand larceny, and
Frank Piazzo. brother of Sam, was
arrested for receiving stolen goods
He was released in $300 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

p A. Hdwe for Washing Machines
136i1-3-4-tf tues, thurs, sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Policemen III at Home.

Sergeant Niels J. Tonnesen. Detec-
tive Sergeant John HUFF and Patrol
man John Martin are confined to
their homes by illness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
CITY LUCKY IN
GALE EANOFLOOD
While Many Other Sections Are
Flooded, Perth Amboy is
High and Dry
Prectieelly everv city and toxin il

Practically every city and town in
this vicinity was today in the grasp
of what is said to have been the
worst storm this section has seen in
years Traffic was crippled, bridges
either washed away or closed as a
preventative measure, streets and
cellars flooded, windows broken,
while unusual high tides threatened
boats and buildings along the water
front
Although Perth Amboy was more
fortunate than many places in escap-
ing the ravages of the storm, it was
practically impossible to get into or
out of the city today except by train
or boat.
Floods on outer State street, re-
sulting from Woodbridge creek over
flowing its banks, prevented traffic
from going through that way; the
county bridge was closed by an off,
cial of the State Highway Depart
ment, making it impossible for troll
leys and busses to cross that struc-
ture to South Amboy; conditions in
Metuchen and at spots between this
city and that place made trolley
travel impossible and automobile GO
ing impra cticable.
Boats were being utilized in New
Brunswick today to transport pedes-
trians who had to get to and from
their places of business. Many auto
mobiles. including large trucks, We're
either ditched. overturned or stalled
along different roads in this section
because of the condition of the high
ways. In many cases cars had tried
to plough through deep water. wet
their ignition and stalled. After some
of these cars had become stalled the
water had risen, making 1t impossi-
BILE to set to them and haul them to
a place of safety.
J., Il rfe .fN Ian
roof of the Maple Realty building at
1853 Smith street was cut down by
flremen and policemen about | o'clock
this morning. when it was found
hanging by one chain. The sign be-
longs to DIR. G.. S. Ridner. who has his
Office in that building.
Patrolman Egan while patroling
his beat discovered the sign was be
ing blown about by the heavy gale.
and was causing Il great deal of dam
age. He secured the services OF
Roundsman Jensen. Patrolman Bach
mann and Harry Neall and Charles
Rossi, Of the Protection Hook and
Ladder Company, and the sign was
taken down. Several windows and a
window frame were broken by the
sign, and if it had been allowed to
fall a great deal more damage would
have been caused. and perhaps pas
serby might have been injured.
Sidney Jacobsen of PTS Smith Street
reported to the police yesterday that
his showcase which he had left out
in front of his store had been entered
sometime the previous night, and a
quantity of shirts, pants and belts
were taken. The police find it very
hard to try to protect the showcases
which are left out in the street, and
which they believe can easily be open
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Fresh from the churn. Blue Ribbon
Butter is fresh from the farm and
wonderfully delicious. In cartons at
your dealers. 137O9-3-6-15-24s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Irndefeated Celtics at the Auditoriu um
Wednesday night. 1aoo5~-" ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Razor Strops.
13641-3-4-tf tues. thurs. sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
Meeting Held Today at Asbury Park
In Congress Race.

Meeting Held Today at Asbury Park
In Congress Race.
BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. March G-The
meeting to be held in Asbury Park
today to discuss congressional candi-
dates for the coming election, has
been postponed until next Saturday
on account of weather conditions
Committees from the different coun-
ties were to attend this meeting and
decide on the Republican candidates.
II your. coal Or gas range does not
bake or burn. I. Will make IL or no
charge: F. J. Larkin. 223 Market st.
Tel 1873. 2-24--1 mo. M. w Sat.
2: A Hdwe. for Auto Polishes
lS64l-3-4-tf tues. thurs, sats
j., Will furnish clean hot water for gcur
path and laundry at reasonable cost
=: !: LafkIn. 223 Market st. Tel. 1873.
13S6S-2-26- tfs tues thurs. sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

New Hudson ssuan FOR rlre Sexson
Garage. iAAe"-AA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Original Celtics at the Auditorium
Wednesday night. 136S9-3-E-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

Biggest game Of the year 1t the Au-
ditorium Wednesday night
136S9-3-5-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

National Champions VS.. Auditorium
Wednesday night. 13689-3-5-bts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06
Storm Shifts to New England

81 The Il 4SSocidtet. HrsSa-
WASHINGTON, March 6:-While
the storm which swept out of the
northwest was passing to sea high
winds continued along the Atlantic
coast and severely cold weather pre-
vailed. Weather bureau officials said
the cold wave would continue several
days, Diminishing after Monday.
The full force of the storm was
being felt today in New England,
storm warnings being displayed along
the coast from the Delaware Break
water to Passport, Me-. with north
west gales forecast for this after
noon-
AS it swept out to sea the storm
was accompanied by heavy snow in
interior of New York State and
northern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey with lighter falls as far south
as Virginia. Generally fair weather
prevailed today except in parts or
New England where rain was report
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Auto Polishes.
1S641-S-4-tf tues. thurs, sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Auto Tools.
13S41-3-4-tf tues. thurs. sat"
= See the worlds fastest team at the
Auditorium Wednesday night.
136S9-3-6-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-06

WEATHER-Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight and TO-
morrow. ..--.-.. o.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Art and Economy in Home Building

No. 56-Design Submitted by the National Builders Bureau, Spokane, Wash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN HAYS
DENIES CHARGES MADE BY COX

CHCAGo-By campaign 1920 has cost
investigating committee
$1OOOO0 this had been expended by the
the national convention
NeyerH Cities
heard the list OF cities COX had
matter
false" he declared
council had heard
which advertising in foreign language papers
Charges That Cox is Pledged to Light Wines and Beer
committee
soliciting conduct Cox
permit
of pronounced wet
Campaign Funds Are Spent
appooned $255 headquarters was $780,
$6S0920
Harding Speak in Spokane
MARION OhioBy A. P)Dener Salt Lake and Spokane mark the
circle"
blu he hash strongly Pacific
Levy Oficeholders
violated the practice act by
investigating committee
Meredith secretary agriculture and Wilbur
organized solely obtain money
from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
NEW MEMBERS OF
FACULTY ARRIVING
THREE NEW MEN FOR UNIvER-
CITY OF IDAHO HAVE AL
READY REACHED MOSCOW.

DR.. ]. F. Messenger who has beer
appointed Dean of the School of Edu-
cation, University of Idaho, arrived
in Moscow yesterday to take up his
new duties. DR.. Messenger comes to
Idaho from the University of Yer
mont, where he has been for the past
eleven years head of the demartment
of education and director of the Sum-
mer session. Before going to Yer
mont DR.. Messenger was connected
with the University of New Mexico
his first college teaching experience
having been secured there.
The new Dean of Education comes
to Idaho very highly recommended.
He received his B. A. degree from the
University of Kansas, his M. A. from
Harvard, and his doctorate for Col
umbia. His work for the schools Of
Vermont and as Director of the Uni
versity Summer school in state hav-
ing large rural population has been
given the highest praise by the school
men and university officials.
New Agriculture Man Is Here
Professor Roy B. Gray, the new
agricultural engineering man, who
takes the place made vacant by the
resignation of Professor John G..
Wooley arrived in Moscow with Mrs.
Gray Sunday and will be ready to
take up his work at once. Dean
Iddings had house secured for them
and they are certain of home for the
winter.
Former Student New Instructor
Joseph Sudweeks, a graduate of the
school of agriculture, class of 1912,
arrived with Mrs. Sudweeks Sunday
and will be ready for the opening Of
the school year. He will teach agri-
culture to the vocational training stu
dents. His position will be agronom-
ist for the station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
HEAVY RAIN STOPS
ALL HARVEST WORK
NEARLY HALF AN INCH OF
RAINFALL SATURDAY NIGHT
AND SUNDAY.

| A soaking rain that stopped al
harvest work for several days, but is
believed to have done but little actua
damage, fell here Saturday night and
Sunday. The government weather
shows a rainfall of AS of an inch
which followed the rainfall of Friday
night, has wet the soil to the great
est depth it has been wet for months.
The ground is now in fine condition
for fall plowing and seeding and sum-
mer fallow is in ideal condition for
planting the fall crop.
cit would have been worth $780,
900 to Latah county to have had such
rain last fall said Herman Wilson,
a pioneer of this county. "The ground
| is now in fine condition for fall seed
| ing and grain planted early will get
| g good start before cold weather
Last year it was so dry that thou
sands of acres of land intended for
fall wheat was not planted until
spring and the yield was several
bushels per acre less than if it had
been planted in the fall under favor
able conditions"
Farmers who examined their grain
in the shock and field today say that
it has not been injured, has not been
softened noticeably and with warm
weather following will be ready to
threshing in a few days. They agree
that the benefit to all other crops, in
Guiding the fall crop to be planted,
will be far greater than any damage
that may have been done. Some far
mers will begin seeding at once as
many successful farmers prefer to
SOW their fall grain between Septem-
Der and 10. 81 always plant my
fall wheat between the first and tenth
of September, whether | dust it in
or sow it in mud" said on Of the
poineer and most successful farmers
of this section.
The indications are that an un-
usually large acreage of fall wheat
will be planted in Latah county as
there is quite large acreage of sum-
mer fallow, while the acreage of pea
land and corn land which can be
planted to fall wheat is believed to be
the largest in the history Of the coun
ty. Jenkins club is one of the IA
vorite varieties for fall planting here
and a large acreage of that variety
will be planted.
O. S. Fletcher, of the farm bureau,
is trying to get large acreage of j
"certified" Jenkins club wheat plant |
ed in this county and has gone to
Genesee to get the Farmers Union
there to take the same action as the |
Farmers Union of Moscow, which /
bought a carload of distribution
it's members.
The weather bureau reports 27-100
Of an inch of rainfall Friday night,
making a total of 72-100 of an inch
IN the two rains, which is the heaviest
IN several years at this season.
There was near-flood at Spokane
where Easements were flooded and
thousands of dollars worth of dam
sge done to property. Other sections
.eport heavy rainfall ard renorts
show the fall was general throughout
he Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
LYNCH WHITE AND
BLACK IN OKLAHOMA
NEGRO MOONSHINER TAKEN
FROM JAIL AND LYNCHED.
WHITE MAN ALSO LYNCHED.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-(By A. P.)
The body of Claude Chandler, the
negro taken from the Jail here last
night by 80 armed and masked men,
was today found hanging from tree
near Council Grove, about eight miles
west of Oklahoma City, according to
a telephone message to the sheriff S
office here.
Chandler was arrested In cOnnec-
ton with the shooting of two officers
who attempted to raid an alleged
moonshine still near Arcadia.
Armed Negroes In Automobiles.
Oklahoma City-(By A. P)-Six
are reported to have left Edmond
about Is miles north. of here, and
three automobile loads of negroes
left Arcadia, about % miles northeast
Of here, near which place the killing
of the officers Saturday accurred.
They are coming to Oklahoma City,
according to adyices by telephone to
the county attorney.
White Man Hanged By Mob
TULSA, Okla.-A mob estimated
at 1000 persons last night partici-
pated here in the lynching of Tom
M. Owens, white accused of the shoot
ing of Homer Nida, taxicab driver
who died at local hospital early
Friday morning.
The mob invaded the county Jail,
battered its way past the guards, and
seized Owens.
At II O'Clock a mob went to the
Tulsa county court house with the
avowed intention of getting" Owens.
Twelve masked and armed men sep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
AMUNDON SEEKS
TO FIND NORTH POLE
INTREPID EXPLORER HOPES TO
DRIFT TO POINT COOK.
DID NOT FIND.

SAN FRANCISCO-Trails blazed
across the Arctic ice pack a quarter
of a century ago by Fritjof Nansen,
| Norwegian explorer, were expected
to be followed, for distance, by Nan
sens fellow countryman, Captain Ro-
aid, Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, when he left Nome, AL
aska, recently on an attempt to drift
across or near the North Pole.
Nansen, in 1895, attempting the
same drift, sailed around Russia and
Siberia and locked his boat, the Fran,
in the ice off the New Siberian Is
lands, which lie in the Arctic north of
Siberia. Amundsen, on leaving Nome,
said he planned to sail to the same
New Siberian Islands, let his boat, the
Maude, freeze in the ice and then al
low the winds and currents to carry
him where they wished.
Explorers theories that an Arctic
Ocean current starts near the New
Siberian Islands runs through the
Polar sea, across or near the Pole,
and finally ends at Greenland, in the
Atlantic, were used by both Nansen
and Amundsen as base upon which
they made their plans.
Existence of the current has been
disputed by many Arctic authorities,
who claimed the wind and not the cur
rent determined the route of the ever
drifting Polar ice. Nansen, one of
the first advocates of the theory,
pointed to the fact that wreckage
from the exploring craft, the jean
cite, destroyed near the New Siberi-
an Islands, was found two years after
the wreck along the Greenland coast.
A "throwing stock" used by Alaskan
Eskimos was found, it has been
claimed, in driftwood on a Greenland
beach. The wreckage and the stick,
it was argued, lodged on an ice floe
which carried them across the Polar
wastes to Greenland.
Nansen found the drift not as
strong as he expected, mainly because
the Polar basin was much deeper
deeper than he had believed He also
that the wind determined,
to a great extent, the route of the ice
drifts. The Fran was carried to with
in $50 miles of the Pole and later
cleared the ice near Greenland. When
th dreifting Fran arrived at the 82nd
parallel, Nansen attempted to reach
the Pole over the ice. With the COM
panion he left the ship and, in what
has been described as the most daring
sledge journey ever undertaken, pro-
,eeded to the 86th degree, at that
time, the farthest north ever reach
ed by man. There he turned back.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
MOSCOW HIGH HAS
SECURED A COACH
C. F. BAKER, PUPIL OF "GIL"
DOBIE, WILL COACH MOS
COW NEXT YEAR.

Moscow high school has at last
secured coach, who comes highly
recommended and hopes of again
capturing the state championship has
been revived in high school circles.
There has been deep gloom in Moscow
high school athletic circles since it,
was learned that w. F. Wiley, who
coached the team for three years and
won the state championship in basket.
ball each year and the northwestern
championship one year, positively re-
fused to accept the offer to return
at an increased salary This gloom
has been at least partly dispelled.
The new coach is c. F. Baker, a
graduate of the University of Idaho
where he was trained under "GiP&
Dobie, and he has had six years ex-
perience as coach, the last three being
at Ellensburg. He has great records
in foot ball, basket ball, base ball and
track, according to City Superinten-
dent of Schools T. R. Shank. Incl
dentally Coach Baker will teach
manual arts" in the high school.
Superintendent Shank announced
that he is expecting almost any day
to be able, to announce complete
corps Of teachers secured for ,lhe
year which begins next Monday, Sep
tember 6, for nine months term.
When Superintendent Shank came to
Moscow from Idaho Falls few
weeks ago there was 20 vacancies
in the 33 teacher positions in the Mos
COW city schools. He thinks every
one is filled, but cannot state definite
ly for a day or two.
Il lost a good teacher after the con-
tract was signed and the teacher here,
because suitable room could not be
secured" said the superintendent. "It
is very difficult to get rooms for the
teachers and Moscow people will have
to arrange to care for them. With
the great shortage of teachers all
over the United States it is indeed
discouraging to get good teacher
and lose her because she cannot find
suitable place to board. l hope the
people of Moscow will awaken to the
need of action in this line"
Moscow people will be glad to learn
that Professor w. E. Wiley, the for
mer popular coach, has secured the
position of principal of the high
school at The Dalles, Ore, at a salary
much larger than that paid him here.
M. Melgard, president of the school
board, made this announcement to-
day. The Moscow board assisted Pro-
fessor Wiley to secure the position
by giving him a splendid recommen-
dation. Wiley was reared in Pal0use
and taught in Moscow several years,
where his work as coach won him
vide and favorable reputation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
ORGANIZED LABOR
IS FOR GOVERNOR COX
COMMITTEE TO STUDY RECORDS
OF CANDIDATE MAKES
KNOWN ITS DECISION.

T, WASHINGTON-(By A. P.)-Or
ganized labors nonpartisan political
campaign committee, comparing the
public records of the republican and
democratic presidential nominees, de-
clared in report made public today
that Governor Cox had "shown him.
self possessed of fuller understand
ang of the needs Of the working peO-
ple."
The report, signed by Samuel Com
pers, president; Matthew Woll, vice
president and Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Labor, is the first ever made on presi-
Dental candidates by federation
committee.
Taking up the senatorial record of
Senator Harding, the committee de-
clared that on 18 measures dealing
with labor his score stood: Favor
able 7; unfavorable TO-; paired un-
favorably 1.
The republican nominees vote on
labor issues during his term in the
state senate of Ohio, as reported by
the committee stood: Favorable 6;
unfavorable 0. In this connection the
report said:
Senator Hardlng'S record IN WASH
ington affords a better opportunity
for analysis of his legislative views
than does his record in the Ohio SEN
ate by the reason of the fact that his
term of service extended for long
period of time during which he was
called upon to consider wider va
riety of measures"
Reviewing Governor Cox's record,
the report said that while governor of
Ohio he had "acted upon So measures
of interest to labor without acting
on a single one adversely to labor"
as a member of the Sixty Second Con-
gress, the governor was recorded as
voting favorable" to labor on two
measures, the only ones listed.
The committee summarized its
findings in this language:
There can be one conclusion based
upon careful and impartial survey
of the actions and declarations Of the
candidates. Governor Cox has shown
himself possessed of fuller under
standing of the needs of the working
people, reader response to their
needs and to their proposals and
broader craftsmanship in his public
Ao,~-N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30

Continued on page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30

CONTINUED on page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
E. C. Boom In MOSCOW.

E. c. Boom, federal prohibition d.
rector for Idaho, is in Moscow for a
few days. Mr.. Boom has been en-
gagged in the work of his department
in southern Idaho for several weeks.
He says that the law is being en-
forced in Latah county more rigidly
than in any other county in the
state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-30
For Chinese Aviation.

SHANGHI-In line withthe Chi
nese governments purpose to train
it's own aviators to take charge of the
country's future aeronautical develop
ment five young Chinese, who have
been studying aviation at the Nan
Yuan Aviation School, were sent to
Manila this summer for post grad
uate training in flying at school Of
aviation there.