davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Copyright, 1920. \. E. A.

tScpsAbAh "a ~ 49, - h
With food at the price it is in
downtown eating places, why not
join the procession" that's starting
in New York. Boston. Philadelphia
and other large eastern cities, by
carrying a sandwich to the office in
your brief case? If you don't use
this variety of Boston bag" make
other arrangements for the
lent carrying of your W luncheon.
for this carry your lunch" idea is
spreading rapidly among office
workers.
Everybody needs something hot at
noon. Consequently a kit containing
a thermos bottle will prove "a paying
investment. Many of these kits are
divided into two compartments. n
for the bottle and n supplied with
a tin box for sandwiches and fruit.
Then there are boxes made without
thermos bottles that are co~llapsable.
Personally these don't appeal for
they do not make 1t possible to sup
ply the needed something hot"
They are easy to stow away going
home in a crowded car, which IS
something.
II lunches are packed neatly and
carefully, each article wrapped in
Waxed paper, there is no chance for
one food to taste Of another. Fruit,
especially apples and bananas. while
delicious in themselves, will faint the
rest of the eats most unpleasantly
unless wrapped in paraffin paper.
The persons working with brain
rather than Drawn never eats a heavy
noon meal. Mental exertion draws the
blood to the brain and there should
be no necessity for a lot of effort on
the part of the digestive organs.
ENourishing, easily digested food
should fill the lunch box.
For some unknown reason men
like. yes, really like, a thick sand
wich. So if the man of h family Is
carrying his lunch to the office make
his sandwiches a bit thicker than
those for the business woma A
woman usually likes her thermos
bottle filled with tea and a man pre-
fers coffee. Some sandwich Filings
are essentially feminine, but a meat
sandwich always pleases most men.
A hot soup or milk suits both of the
exacting creatures n adds greatly
to the nourishment of the meal. Some
kind Of fruit should always be provid-
ed. A balanced ration and proper
combination of foods must be main
tanned. Be careful not to let the lun-
ches have a sameness. Vary the kind
OF bread as we'll as the filling. For a
sandwich, plain bread and butter Oft
e makes a welcome change. These
sandwiches must be real food that a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
FAMOUS ACTRESS TO
SING AT NEWARK

Several concerts of the highest cal
ibre will comprise the World Fa-
nous Artists Series which is the
second to be held in the Newark
Armory. Following a most success
full season last year, the artists
booked for the 1920-1921 season pre-
| sent a more brilliant combination.
even than the last and Geraldine
Farrar, who will sing on November
4, will be a typical representative
Of the artists who will follow her.
CALI Curci, Kubelik, Schuman
Heink, Madame Homer and daugh-
ter, Rachmaninoff, Caruso, Kreisler,
Alma Gluck and Zimbalist will all
appear preceding several others of
equal fame.
Perth Amboy has evidenced a
great love for this kind of educa-
ton and the following teachers are
among those who have purchased
tickets for the Newark concerts:
Misses Mary Cohen. Lulu Arm
old, Lena Wright, Virginia Miller,
Elsie Bernard, Hannah and Ruth
Hughes. Ruth Cheshire. Ruth Wood
ruff, La Verne de Hannc, Alberta
Williams. Grace O'Brien. Mary Nc
Intyre, Maize Truman, Rose Sa-
carny, Katherine Leavy, Margaret
and Beatrice Crowell and Sophie and
Emma Greiner.
From Matawn, Misses Lillian
White, May Berger and Mesdames
Bedell and Berger have procured
season tickets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
o OF JOB HUNT Frs
IS ELECTED

in the revenue bill and give addi-
tional protection to American in
dustry.
.. The passage of a budget bill,
10 make possible q business-like ad-
ministretion of national finances.
s. The institution of a congress
sional vestigation of the federal
bureaus and departments as the
basis for legislation to redistribute
executive functions and eliminate
Implications of work and authority.
z. Revision of Federal Trade
Commission powers in line with
Republican ideas.
s. A revision of the immigration
laws to make admission of immi-
grants o difficult.
3. The restoration Of free tolls for
American ships passing through the
Panama Canal, as a legitimate aid
to American commerce.
What Harding May Do
All these matters. which will be
urged for early action by Harding
as president, must wait, however,
for action by congress before they
can be carried into effect.
Matters that will be taken UP
directly by the new president, under
authority of existing law or of party
pledges. include:
l.. The opening of negotiations
for an Association of Nations" OF
a modification of the League o.
Nations, through which peaceful re.
lationship with the rest Of ths
world might be fostered.
2. The abrogation of commercial
treaties with some twenty nations,
as provided under the Republican
Merchan Marine act. as an aid r.
the freedom of our merchant ship
ping, unless President Wilson should
in the meantime give notice of their
abrogation, which seems unlikely.
8. The negotiation of q separate
peace with Germany, following
passage by congress of a peace res
olution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
"BeIow the Surface


below the Surface" the great
motion picture starring Hobart Bos-
worth, will be shown for the last
time tonight at the Crescent theatre.
This picture abounds in underwater
thrills and is one of the best deep
sea pictures ever taken.
To leap from a high cliff, tower
ing above the river. and land In the
water while sticking to the saddle OF
his Pinto pony is n of the thrilling
feats accomplished by William s..
Hart in "Sand!" his newest produc-
ton for Paramount Aircraft, which
will be seen at the Crescent theatre
tomorrow.
In the effort to reach the scone OF
a train hold-up, the star In the ycl&
of Dan Kurrie, takes a sbeft cut an
in order to be on time. makes the
death defying leap. He is a target
for the bullets from the bandits
guns as he starts to swim his horse
across the river, and to save the an
imal, he sends it back and strikes
out alone. AS a bullet passes his
head he dives and the bandits think
he is lost. Then he swims UNDER
water and comes out in time to turn
the tables and save the treasure
train-doubly SO because on It Is
the girl he loves better than his "
life. The picture abounds in thrills
and in human interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Lutheran Girls Hold Social

The Girls Sewing Circle Of Our
Saviour's Lutheran church held a
Halloween party in the church hall
Monday night. Decorated in the
colors of Halloween and with the
fireplace brilliantly lighted under a
pot of fortunes and lanterns gleam-
ing in various hooks and corners
owe the cornstalks, the hall pre-
scented a very attractive appearance.
The guests came masked and in
unique costumes to participate in
the merriment of the evening. All
kinds of Halloween games were
played, fortunes were told and deli
cious refreshments completed the
enjoyable evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Funeral Directors to Meet

An Important meeting OF the
Funeral Directors Association Of
Essex and Union Counties will be
held at Achtel-Stetter's, S24 Broad
street, Newark. tonight. Prominent
among the matters to be discussed
is the failure of the State Depart
ment of Health to have Compiled
with certain provisions Of the Whit
ney law. The new statute entirely
supplants all previous laws goyefn.
ing the maintenance of records al
birth and death. 1t is urged that
all funeral directors. who are mem-
bers of this organization, be present
at this meeting to be held in New.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
PERSONAL

Miss Marion Burns. of Kearny
avenue, spent yesterday in New
York.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Blackman. OF
Lewis street. are visiting relatives
in Chatham, n. Y.
Fred Gilsdorf, of Water street, is
co~nvalescing at the City Hospital
after undergoing a serious opera
ton.
Miss Eleanor Mead, of Smith
street, attended the theatre in New
York yesterday.
Miss Ruth Stacey, of Kearny ave-
nue.. has returned after spending
several days with Mrs. l.. II. Nc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

Hose in Catasauqua. Pa.
Miss Lillian Arundel, OF Kearny
avenue and Miss Margaret Liptak.
of Goodwin street, spent yesterday
in Newark.
Miss Lydia Jacobsen. of Column
bia, spent several days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan JAG
OLSON, of Kearny avenue.
Secretary Walter II. War; left to-
day for St. Louis. Mo-, where he
will attend the conference Of City
General Secretaries of the Y. NJ. c.
A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
To Have Benefit Show

~ special correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 3:-Mem-
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the American Legion will hold a
movie" benefit at the Empire the
atre Thursday, December 2, the
feature picture being Norma Tai
madge in YES or No" A Mack
Eennett comedy will be shown in
conjunction with this picture and
the women of the auxiliary hope to
realize a neat sun in order to carry
put their program of helpfulness to
The boys in their headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Holland Village welcomes cr.Ka,.er

BY The Associated Press.
DooRN, Holland. - The Village
OF Doom now begins to look upon
the former German Emperor as a
welcome guest. His residence here,
under h new tax assessment lew
led on the exile. is expected to in
rease the towns income by about
SIS,ze5 annually, being about 25 per
Stnt' OF the entire municipal tax re-
SeIpts or Doom. This is the munich
pal snare OF the anticipated revenue
from taxation of Williams income
which the Dutch government has es.
umated at the normal eouivaIent NJ
1922, 600 annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Irish Business Hurt by Riots

BY The Associated Press.
DUBLIN-The tourist business in
Ireland has been injuriously affect
ed by the revolutionary disorders.
Tourist agents and hotelkeepers are
in despair. North Wales and the
Isle of Man have captured the WISH
tors who used to come to Killarney
and Glengariff. There has been a
notable absence of the usual Influx
of Americans,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Luncheon Menus for Women

Consomme, lettuce sandwich,
cream cheese and pimento sandwich,
sponge cake, grapes.
Tea. chopped raisin-date and nut
sandwiches, brown bread and but
ter sandwiches, orange.
A lunch that is very nourishing
and a little heavier than the preced-
ing menus consists of milk and
pumpkin pie. If the pie is baked in
individual tins it is not hard to pack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Vienna Admits Larre Deficit

by the AssOcIated Press.
VIENNA-A government deficit
for the current year of $4,000. 0O0.-
600 crowns is admitted by the FL
N Department. Other esti-
mates, however, place it at a much
larger figure, in view of the con-
slant demands of state employees for
increased wages and allowances
which the government must con-
cede.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

LONDON-Sam II. Cole, the AM
erican "Newsboy King" who has
been travelling around the world
selling newspapers, has won q rich
bride in Miss Adela Victoria Rob-
ertson, an American girl, marrying
her at the fashionable church Of st.
James. Piccadilly. Z
The bride. who served with the
American Red Cross, wore her vni.
form for the ceremony. She was
given away by the secretary Of the
Y. NJ. c. A, Washington Inn. where
Cole has resided since he arrived in
London.
The bride is a daughter Of Q
wealthy farmer in the states. Only
four persons were present at the
ceremony. and after the service the
young couple walked to the WASH
ington Inn for lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
New German-R Russian Bank Starts

BY Tue ASSOCIATED Press.
BERLIN-A new bank capital
lied at 1000, 900 marks has been
organized here by a syndicate of
German bankers and industrialists
to foster trade relations between
Germany and Russia. The new in
stitution will cooperate with Petro-
grad and Moscow banks as we'll as
with leadings Russian indu~strialists.
1t is proposed to include the Baltic
and border states in the newly form
ed banks sphere of influence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Soft Tape.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been
%reopened at Sacramento with a new
code which calls for the boxers to
use soft tape on their hands and
limits seconds to one per fighter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Captain Dropped.

NEW Y~ORK-Coach Buck"
O'Neill has reIegated Kienninger,
captain OF the Columbus University
SQUAD, to the second team since the
Wesleyan defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Matawan School Calendar

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Nov. 3:-The fol-
lowing calendar for the sessions OF
the Matawan township public
schools has been made public by
Professor Frank Howard Lloyd:
November 25-Thanksgiving day,
26th, taken in place of election day.
December "a to 31-Christmas
vacation (school will close early
December 23).
January school reopens.
February 22-Washington's BIRTH
day.
March 25-Good Friday. March
rs to April 1-Easter vacation.
April 4-School reopens.
May 30-Memorial Day.
June 29@School closes for sum-
mer vacation.
The first term, which began Sep
TENDER z, ends January 81.
First term examinations begin
about January "a.
Second term begins February 1
and ends June %.
Second term examinations begin
June 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have recently
been issued to the following: Julius
Mitruska and Mary Yuhasz, Szynum
Pinter and Marie Danszecz, Ell.
Shewedersky and Celia Yelin, Peo
Hospodar and Elizabeth Omeska,
Thomas L. MADDEN and Ethel Hell
selberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

In Russia, in the sixteenth century,
the choice of a bride for the car
was made from the country's pref
test girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
by HARRY II. HUNT

IN. II. a. stall
WASHINGTON. Nov. Busy
days ahead! That's what Washing
ton secs in the election of Warren
G. Harding as president and the re-
turn of the Republican party TO
power on March 4 next.
A complete turnover in the ex-
ecutive staff of the government.
A special session os congress early
in the new administration.
A general overhauling and reor-
g~anization of bureaus and depart
ments in line with Republican ideas.
Prosperous days ahead, too.
Hotels jammed with ofice-seekers.
Boarding-houses filled with Job
hunters. Money flowing fast-for
h newcomer always spends more
freely than the old resident.
The change of administration
naturally means much to Washing
ton. 1t can a changed Washing
ton, in personnel as well as in off,
cial attitudes and activities. What
the change means In a national way,
however, is much more important.
Separate Peace
The first important step of the
new administration, party leaders
here believe. will be the calling of
a special session of congress to con-
slider the following questions:
j. The passage of q resolution
declaring the war with Germany at
an end, furnishing the basis for a
proclamation of peace by the presi-
dent.
2. The repeal of all war legisla-
ton not automatically ended by the
proclamation of peace.
8. The drafting of a new revenue
bill in harmony with Republican
theories of taxation, removing many
taxes now placed upon business and
industry.
High Tariff
4. A revision of the tariff-up-
ward to supplement the changes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
Luncheon Menus for Men

Tomato bouillon, Swis cheese
and rye bread sandwiches, grapes.
Coffee, meat sandwich. chopped
olive and nut sandwich, ginger bread.
apple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03
It's All The Style To Garry
Your Lunch To The Office

| person IAN work on. not party or
picnic treats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-03

4. A revision of the tariff-u'
ward to supplement the chang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
COUGH[|NS HEAR
FROM 'K|DNAPPER'
Atlantic City Letter Declares
Proof BIakeIy Is Alive Will
Be Forwarded

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Coughlin,
Sandy Hill road, Norristown. believe
they have heard from the abductor of
Blakely Coughln, their thirteen month :
old baby, who was stolen from his crib
the night of June 2.
letter was received this morning
postmarked Atlantic City. In it the
writer says he has been following de-
velopments in the newspapers and will
meet the fathers demands for proof be-
fore setting a place to pay the ransom.
y picture of the child will be taken,
he says, and forwarded to the parents
and then n place can be fixed for Mr.
Coughlin to pay over the $4,000 re-
ward he has offered for the safe return
of his child.
The writer says Blakely has com
plctcly recovered from the cold from
which he was. suffering when 'stoler
and is in perfect health. He urges the
parents not to worry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coughlin are anxious
to enter into negotiations with the mar
as soon as definite proof is furnished
that he has Blakefy. The police vii
not be taken into the parents confidence
! in the negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
LABOR IS AGAINST
PR. 7. FARE RISE
Petition of 10000 Names Will
Be Presented at Public Serv-
ice Hearing Wednesday

Organized labor has Joined in the
fight against fare rises ny the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Co. A petition con E
tanning at least 10000 names will be
presented to the Public Service Com
mission demanding a continuance OF
the FIVE cent fare rate.
This action was determined upon at
n meeting of the Central Labor Union
last night. A. Il. Brown. representing
Local No. Ga. American Leather Work
ers. introduced the motion. which was
adopted by an unanimous vote.
The commission has a hearing sched
ulcd for Wednesday, at which Thomas
+. Mttens plan to abolish free trans
fers after July 1 and charge fares fol
all children more than thirty one inches
high will be under fire. Mr.. Mitten i:
president Of the company.
The United Business Mems Associa
tion, the Sherwood Improvement Asso
citation and the Cliveden Improvement
Association will operate in thcil
fight on the proposed changes. Th'
city. through City Solicitor Smyth. alst
will take part in the argument.
Residents of Germantown will holt
a mass meeting in the Kinsey Sch0o
toInOTTOW HlHHt Ut . CLOCK 10 pTOteS
against the changes: Circulars adver
tising the meeting refer to the compan,
president as "Yardstico. Mitten. TIL,
circular reads:
"Citizens' mass meeting protesting
against the .discontinuance of our trans
fcrs. Yardstick Mitten's plan must no
be permitted. Men and women of Eas
Germantown who do not want to pa,
$25, year additional carfare for th
poor\service we get are invited to mec
with rs -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
WOMEN WORKERS
ADOPT NEW NAME
Warm Discussion in Choice OF
National League OF
Girls Clubs"
CARL KELSEY ENTERTAlNS

On being assured by prominent
lawyer that It would not be unlawful
to take serious action on Sunday. mem
bers of the National League OF women
Workers, who met at Bryn Mawr Col
lege yesterday. voted to change the name
OF the organization to the Nationai
League Of Girls Clubs.
The selection OF n name developed
some of the warmest discussions OF the
convention. At the close of the Satur- .
day afternoon session the matter was
referred to committee. That action
would have resulted in the postponement
of a new name until the next convention
at Vassar College in 1922. Several del
egates insisted that the name be Sc
lected before the convention adjourned
yesterday afternoon. The question then
arose whether it were legal in Pennsyl-
vania officially to christen a national
organization on Sunday. A prominent
attorney assured them there was moth =
ing on the statute books prohibiting
such action. and after reopening the
discussion and continuing it for several
hours yesterday the name decided upon
was the National League of Girls Clubs.
Heretofore the various clubs have
be known as branches of the National
League of Girls Clubs.
Carl Kelsey, of the University OF
Pennsylvania. addressed the 700 dele
gates at the closing session in the gym
nasium of Bryn Mawr College ycster
day afternoon. In DEPRESSING from
economics to politics, Mr.. Kelsey said
'The next law in Pennsylvania will
be one prohibiting Democratic families
from adopting orphan children Mr.
Kelsey was highly gratified when it de-
veloped that there didn't seem to be g
woman in the assemblage who knew the
difference between the Democrat ant
Republican parties. The difference, he
told them. could be detected omy by O
high power microscope.
'1f the Pennsylvania Railroad made
profit of 100 per cent instead of 9 pei
cent" said Mr.. Kelsey. "they would b'
happy, but you would call them rob.
bers. Mr.. Henry Ford makes n prof
greater than that of any railroad, but
still you call him q benefactor.'
The important discussions at thu
/ four day convention were those Of thu
relation between industry and recre
alton, and the housing problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
DIVERS STILL HUNT
BODIES OF SEAMEN
Swift Current Where Eagle Ship
Capsized Makes Work
Difficult
DANIELS ORDERS INQUIRY

Search was continued today by divers
for bodies of the seven missing mem
bers of the crew Of the Eagle %, sub
marine mother ship. which capsizcd Fri
day near New Castle. Del.
AS the current was running swiftly at
the time of the accident, naval officers
directing the search say recovery OF
the bodies will be extremely difficult
Word was received today by Rear
Admiral Hughes. commandant of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. that Secretary
of the Navy Daniels had appointed a
special court of inquiry to determine the
cause of the disaster.
Several naval officers said every one
of the vessels of the Eagle type. with
the exception of seven or eight. had
been condemned as unfit for deep. sea
service.
Members of the crew of the Eagle
who lost their lives were:
John Brandt, 1896 North Twenty
third street. Philadelphia; Robert
REILLY. Bridgeport, Conn. Luke Durio,
Louisiana Irvison Griffith, Bluefield /,
Va. George d. Hancock. Kentucky /;
Ross Houston. Bristol, Tenn. John
II. Lamb. of Camden. formerly Of
Philadelphia Eugene +. Kendrick,
Key West. Fla, and Charles II. Will
son, Key West. Fla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
PHILA. BANKERS IN DEBATE
Team viii Attend Annual Conven
ton In Boston

Local bankers will take leading
part in the annual convention of the
American Institute Of Banking, which
opens tomorrow in Boston.
Freas Brown Snyder. former vice
president Of the First National Bank
will deliver the symposium on Bank
Credit" A Philadelphia debate team
will take the negative side in an argu-
ment as to whether industrial demOc-
racy is the solution to the labor prob e
lem. William w. Allen, Jr., transfer
officer of the Philadelphia National
Bank; Paul B. Detweier. of the same
institution, and II. f. Deily, of the
Tradesmen's National Bank, constitute
the local team, with William f. Ritter
of the Central Trust and Savings Co,
as alternate. The Los Angeles team
will take the affirmative side. William
]. Davis, assistant cashier of the Third
Federal Reserve Bank, will speak on
the Federal Reserve system.
Local bankers entertained southern
delegates to the convention who stopped
over here yesterday. They go to Bos-
ton today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
RECEPTION AT INSTITUTE
EaglevllIe Sanatorium to Entertain
Public This Afternoon

An informal reception will be given
to the public this afternoon between
3 and 3 o'clock at the Henry PhippS
Institute, Seventh and Lombard streets.
The reception, although at the Institute,
will be under the auspices of the Eagle :
Vile Sanatorium, of which Louis
Gerstley is president.
The two organizations recently were
amalgamated. The University of Penn
sylvania, which controls the Henry
Phipps Institute, recently turned over
the hospital part of the Institute to
the Eagieville Sanatorium, which main e
tains thirty one beds there, and hopes
to increase this number to fifty.
The arrangement works to the mutual
advantage of the two institutions, sup
plying clinical material to the Phipps
Institute workers, and laboratory ia
ciEities to the Sanatorium.