davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
SECOND HAND furniture bought and
and Jobbtng. w. Gaudet. 242 New
BRUNSWICK Ave.
IF o WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or a mort
gag loan. See D. A. Shirley. 40 Smith
POSITIVELY highest prices paid for Sec
ond hand furniture, stoves etc. Con-
vince yourself Phone 7s3-W or call at
53s State ST.
TREES AND HEDGES TRIMMED. OLD
Trees cut down and removed Call or
write John strako. 231 Prospect 81.
AMBoY FURNITURE HOUSE now To-
Gated at 219 Smith Street with a COM
plete line OF high grad Furniture.
sonable prices:
HAVE your windows. wall paper cleaned
in your home. store or Office; moder-
ate charges. Perth Amboy Window
Cleaning Co., 1o2 Broad 81. Phone
SECOND Hand Furniture bought. sold
and exchanged; also upholstering and
furnitur, repairing. Harry Feinberg. SO
and 35 Smith 81. Phone l5fl.
HIGH PRICES paid for second hand fur
niture; also all kinds OF furniture
stoves. bedding, floor covering for sale.
Sussman. 20 Smith st. Tel. 1861.
LAUNDRY-Wet Wash and Flat Work
done by the Oldest. largest operating
plant IN the city. Middlesex Sanitary
Laundry. No. S Gordon St.. Perth AM
boy N. ]. Tel. 1893. T currie. Prop.
WE HAVE Money TO invest on bonds and
mortgages at 6 per cent. for Perth Am
boy property. Alpern & Co.. Raritan
Building. Onice open EoEday. Wednes-
day and Saturday Evenings.
HAVE Your Furniture upholstered at youf
home; chairs caned; fun niture reinish-
ed; baby carriages reupholstered and re-
finished. Drop card to 531 Penn st. and
man will call to make estimates Phil
lips.
We BUY, Sell and Exchange all kinds OF
coupons. Elk Stamp Co.. 35s State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
BUS LINES

BUS LINES
AxEEs BUS LINE-9erth Amboy to
ST. $50 A. NJ. and every 3 hours; fare
40c Amboy to Keansourg.
BILLS RED BUS LINE. Perth Amboy
and South Amboy: every 20 minutes.
City Limits, SC; South Amhoy 10c: from
$50 A. NJ. until 11.4k F NJ.
PETEYs BIS LTNE-Perth .mboy, Metu-
chen and New Brunswick. Buses hired
out by day or trip; for information
Phone Metuchen 2fS or address O. T.
Rosenvinge. Metuchen. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP, sanitary
service, expert BARRIERS, no waiting; prt-
yate shower baths, soc: hot water al
ways 119 Smith st
NEW YORK Sanitary Barber Shop; 3
BARRIERS in attendance guaranteed by
Union. s44 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE, second nand, bought and
sold. ]. Scher. 6-s smith St
DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry. Silver
ware. Cut Glass, French Ivory and Opti-
cal Goods; repairing q speciality. Joseph
Steigman. 1904 Smith st.
MAX GoLDFARB. Successor to Adolph
Kass; wholesale and retail dealer in
Wall Paper, Builders Hardware, Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. varnisheE, Brushes,
Glass. Etc, House Furnishings. Tel
se1. 311 State Street. Perth Amboy.
INSURANCE, fre, life, accident. health,
workmen's compensation, public liability.
automobiles, etc. NJ. II. Madsen, ITS
ninth st. or 40 Brace Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
WANTED


WANTED To Buy an up-tc-date ons fam
lily house In southern section Of clty;
must be in good condition. Write 2. o.
Box AZ. City.
KINDS OF junk and special market
for waste paper. Harry Goldberg. Nes
Brunswick Ave. and Lehigh Valley r. r.
ROOM wanted for two men. must have
twin beds and running water with or
without board. w. A. News
REFINED Young Lady wishes room and
board. Write particulars m" Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
DAIRY

DAIRY PRODUCTS
GET THE BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleanest and richest milk. order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
Bros. MIX, best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. 200 smith
St. pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
in town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day.
FARMERS DAIRY. 7s Smith st. Phone
1873 Sanitary Store Eggs. Butter and
Cheese fresh daily; Milk and Cream.
Eggs received daily from the farm.
PERTH AMBOY fLK & CREAM CO.,
always at your service. Deliveries every
VIII ere. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELIcATESsEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. ell home cooking
catering TO parties ami entertainments
a specially. 1s3 Smith St Phone 1894.
VALLEY DAIRY. i79 Smith ST., next
Crescent Theztres direct receivers fresh
eggs and creamery hnttef daily; right
from farm; also full lire cream cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES


GIBRALTAR MOTOR OIL a perfect lup-
ricant: eliminates carbon. Increases
power and will not overhead motor. E
Il. Hunt. ISL Lewis st. Phone 2l9l
FULL LINE Of Ford parts, tires. tubes. ae-
eessories. electrical supplies. lighting na.
lures. Amboy Lighting Co. 1sS-lss
Smith Street.
Perth AMBOY Auto Wrecking Co. Abe
Kc-b. Highest prices paid for all kinds
o. autom bibles. All kinds Of parts On
hand. Radiators. carburetors, lamps.
magnetos. springs, generators. tires.
tubes. etc, for sale. 154 Fayette Street.
N. J. Tel. 1884.
INLAND. Burd and Super Piston Rings.
all sizes. Hilsdorf Garage. t64 New
Brunswick Ave Phone 712.
WASHINGTON AUTO supciirs, full line
accsso~iss. genuine Ford parts: all
standard make tires and tubes. reasoa-
able prices, free air. 3ic Washington 81.
TIRES for sale; Goodyear. Goodrich.
Michelin, Fisk and United States. f W.
Martin. New Brunswick Ave.
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.. complete
oline and vuicanizing. Fords parts a spe-
cialty. 446 Amboy Ave. Phone 2231.
MAKE Your auto top look like new with
Fiebring's auto top dressing for leather
or mohair tops. Clausen & johnson. 143
New 5runswick Ave.
IGNITION Parts and brushes for Kenny
and Atwater Kent. Deico. Bosch and
spiitdorf. North East and Connecticut
systems. MeIpourn & Ritter. "a Smith
st. Phone 1894.
CLOSING OUT Our en;ire stock of tires
and tubes, all standard makes at whole
sale prices. Layden's Tire Shop. 16s
New brunswick Ave. Phone 22s6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-15
BUILDING TRADES

J. J. KEENEN. Boilers. tanks AMI smoke
stacks sheet iron work Of all descriptions
Repairing a speciality. PA Kng St,
Perth Amboy, y. ]. Phone Once 1908:
rasidance 2E0-R.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
George w. Breck, Artist,
is Dead From Apoplexy
Formerly Director of the Amer.
lean Academy Of Fine
Arts at Rome

J., George W. Breck, a painter, who for
merry was director of the American
Academy of Fine Arts at Rome, died
from apoplexy yesterday at his home,
81 Broadway, Flushing, Queens.
ne was born in Washington on Sep
tember |, 1868, and was the first wint
ner Oh the Lazarus Scholarship for the
STUDY OF Mural Painting, awarded at
In, the Art Students League, of New York.
ms scholarship gave three years study
70 10 MN at the American Academy of
Inc Arts al Rome, Of which he later
became director.
=, In 1903 he married Miss Katherine
Head' daughter of Franklin H. Head, of
Shlcago' and seven years later made his
nome IN New York. From 1912 to 1916
ne was a member OF the New York City
Art commission. His studio was at 100
Fifth Avenue.
Among his works were mural decora
t,ohs at the University of Virginia and
the fubllc Library, of Watertown, N. Y
mosalcs IN St. Pauls Protestant Epis-
copal Church, in Rome. Italy, and dec
oratlons in the home Of the late White
law Reid
Mr.. Breck won silver medal at the
81. Louis exposition of 1904 and was a
member of the Century Club, the Archi-
tectural League of New York and the
National Society Of Mural Painters
his wife and a daughter survive him
Funeral services will be held at his late
nome at D. N, tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
DEATHS

AMES-kilied b. Sim Feiners in Dublin.
on Nov 81, Peter Ashmun. Lieut. Gren-
adler Guards, youngest son Of. Eleanor
c. Ames. OF Morristown. y J.
Sunday. November -. 1920.
katherine F. widow OF Manuel Arrange
and mother OF Mrs Alfredo selgas. Mrs.
jose Suarez and Rosalia Arrange. at her
residence, 1875 Hancock St. Brooklyn.
Funeral Wednesday. November "a. at
$50 a. r.. Requiem mass at 10 a. n.
az the Church Of Our Lady Of Victory.
Ineut in Holy Cross Cemetery. Auto
mobile eortege.
EECKER-On Saturday. November 20,
1920. William M.. beloved husband Of
Mary Becker tnee Ortman). aged IS
years Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited TO attend funeral,
Tuesday. at p m. at his late residence,
4S Spring ST.. West Hoboken. N J.
BRADY-On November 20, 1920. Catherine
Brady (nee McDermott). widow OF Pat
rick Brady. beloved mother OF Joseph.
Thomas, Edmund, Mary 4. and Reg ma
Brady Funeral from her lsts resi-
dence li2 East s4th ST. Tuesday at %
.. m. thence 10 Church OF st. lgnatius
s4th st. and Park ave. Interment Cal
vary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Jersey pioneers. His father was John
c, Smith. In 1890 he married Miss
Grace r. voorhis, of New York, who
survives him. She is niece of John
r. Voorhis, president of the Board of
Elections. His children are DR.. Alan
De Forest Smith, 666 Lexington Ave
nue., who served as major in the Medi-
cal Corps in France, and Mrs. Gordon
lsLindsay, 5SS West 113th Street.
The funeral service will be held in
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
Twenty ninth Street, near Fifth Ave
nue., tomorrow morning at 10:45. This
Will be in charge of the Rev. DR..
George Clarke Houghton, pastor Of the
church and lifelong friend of Mr..
Smith Thirty years ago DR.. Houghton
married Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
At l o'clock to-day the body will be
borne to the mortuary chapel of the
chur)l. There it will lie until the fu
neral tomorrow
Burial in Woodlawn
The burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery, and will be private. The
honorary pallbea~Ars will be Wesley
L.. Lowrie, Major William Tumbridge,
Beauvais Fox, George B. Mallon, Joseph
Villa, Ogden Reid, Carr V. Van Anda,
William c. Dewart, Chester S. Lord
and William Brown Meloney.
Born at Orange, n. j., July s, 1869, Mr..
Smith, at sixteen, entered the craft to
which he gave the rest of his life ard
n which he died. From the little
weekly in his home town. where the
first lines he wrote as a cub reporter
we're published, his rise in his chosen
profession was steady.
For more than a generation his
influence was felt on half
dozen Eastern newspapers. How
strong and effective that influence was
s bespoken by the fact that for the
major part of his career he held the
post of managing editor.
To the little weekly at Orange came
his call to a broader field. He became
member of the staff of The Newark
Advertiser From there, in 1894, Mr..
Smith came to New York, where his
first work was on the paper in
whose service he was when death
came. For three years he was on the
staff of The Tribune. Then he went
to The Sun.
There his organizing ability and his
delicate sense of news values attracted
the attention of other papers. He was
called to Philadelphia to become man.
aging editor of The Press.
But he was needed in the broader
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Queens Mourns for Cassidy
Flag on Borough Hall at Half
Mast for Dead Boss

The flag on the Borough Hall of
Queens was at half-staff yesterday for
Joseph Cassidy, former Borough Pres
ident of Queens and for many years
known as Curly Joe," Democratic boss
of the county. He died from apoplexy
Sunday, at his home in Far Rockaway.
A requim mass will be read at $3.50
a. m. tomorrow, at the Church of St.
Mary, Star Of the Sea Interment will
be at Calvary Cemetery.
Charles P. Weeks, District Attorney
o. Nassau County, where Cassidy re-
Gently was indicted by the grand jury
Investigating the gambling situation
there, said that his death would have
no effect upon the investigation. Cas-
sidy had no information which the
state regarded as valuable for it's case,
Mr.. Weeks said.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Ceilings Rose TO Power
From Laborer ON Farm

The Right Honorable Jesse Ceilings
whose death was briefly announced
Yesterday, was generation ago one
OIL the most conspicuous and influential
statesmen in Great Britain not of the
very first rank. AT the time of his
voluntary retirement six years ago he
had served in the House Of Commons
continuously for thirty-four wears. He
SHARED with his contemporary, Joseph
Arch, the distinction of having risen to
Parliament from the rank Of an agri-
cultural laborer
FOR many years he was the chief
whom he accompanied into the Union
'st ranks in the schism over home
rule tie was the author of the ia
nous resolution for Small holdings"
or peasant proprietorship which has
been of inostimable value to agricul-
three acres ana cow" and thus thus
incurred the Olympian scorn of vii
nam 4. Gladstone, who contemptuous-
~ referred to him as "a certain Mr..
rollings," jibe which reacted upon
ITS author with damaging effect.
Before entering Parliament he was
Mayor of Birmingham, where he did
great work for popular education. His
study of American school systems and
'"T Thi lhdple pampnlet winch he
published on the subject did much
toward the introduction of compulsory
free education into England.
In 1886 his three acres and a cow"
resolution caused the overthrow of
Lord Salisburys Ministry, but six
years later Lord Salisbury made him
& Prlvy Councillor. He was one of the
founders of the National Education
League and served as Secretary
CT State for the Local Government
Board and for the Home Department
At the time of his retirement from
Parliament in 1914, when he was
eighty-three years old, he published
notable work on "The Colonization of
Rural England"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
MRS. JOHN LOVE

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 22-Mrs.
John Love, wife of the Rev. DR.. John
Love and a founder of the PHILADELPHIA
Baptist Missionary Training School,
died last Saturday at her home here.
605 Monroe Avenue She was seventy
five years old. She is survived by her
husband, two sons, DR.. J. !. Dowling.
Of Albany, N Y, and the Rev. Dr. G.
Dewitt Bowling, of Warehouse Point,
Conn; daughter, Marie A. Bowling;
three stepsons, Dr.. William Lathrop
Love, of Brooklyn, N. Y; George Dow
ling Love, of New York, and Major
Robert r. Love, L. S. A., who is sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and
stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold Warren, of
Asbury Park.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Funeral of Thomas A. Slime
At BOgota This Afternoon

Funeral services for Thomas Arthur
Stine, former president of the Hack
ensack Board of Education, who died at
his home. in Bogota. N. j.. Saturday
night of heart disease, will be held in
the First Congregational Church there
at $3.50 p. m. to-day Burial will be
IN the Hackenssck Cemetery
Mr.. Slime was elected to the Board
of Education in 1917. He was a men,
Der OF the Harlem Lodge of Masons and
Tor twenty-five years held a confden-
tial position in the employ of Brad
streets. A wife and four children sur
yive him
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Colgate Left S5,985,163
Appraisal of Estate Filed; SI44.-
400 Taxable in New York

The appraisal Of the estate of Richard
NJ. Colgate, who died September II,
1919, which was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday, places the total
valuation at s5,9S5,163 Of this
amount S144,460 in securities and real
estate is taxable in New York. Mr.
Colgate was resident of New Jersey
and died in West Orange, N. ].
The principal beneficiaries under the
will of Mr.. Colgate were his widow,
Mrs. Margaret A. Colgate; Henry A.
Colgate, son, and Miss Muriel Col
gate. daughter. The son receives
the stock owned by Mr.. Colgate in the
Colgate company, valued at about
$1000,00
Mr.. Colgate made several public be-
quests IN his will, the principal ones
being 100000 to the Yale College
building fund and 100000 to Colgate
University.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekrdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Geo. M. Smith.
HeadOfTribune
Staff. Is Dead
Heart Disease, Induced
! by Ptomaine Poisoning.
I. Results Fatally After
ss Illness of Few Davs
sAyeteran Newspaper Man
S. ----------
Career. Begun as a Boy,
. Took Him to the Heights
81 of journalistic Endeavor

George Mcleod Smith, managing edi-
ar Of The Tribune, died suddenly at
roon yesterday at his home. 521 West
nth Street. He was in his ffty-sec-
and year. His death was shock to
h;s friends and associates, for he had
.been i'll only short time. Mr.. Smith
ras taken i'll last Tuesday with
ntomsine poisoning. This was further
COMPLICATED by heart disease. which
proved fatal.
i. Mr.. Smith came of family of New
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
EDWARD FAIRBANKS

WARREN, Mass, Nov. 22.-Edward
Fairbanks, eighty-four years old, died
in his home here tonight. He served
in the State Legislature in 1892 and
was a delegate from this state to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago the same year.
He was one Of the founders of the
Warren Savings Bank and was vice
president at the time of his death. He
was formerly president Of the Palmer
National Bank and continued as direc-
tor and was treasurer of the Warrer
Steam Pump Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Famous Swiss FLYER Killed

BERNE, Nov. pm. Progin, the
best known Swiss flyer was killed in
stantly at FriboUrg yesterday while
performing acrobatic feats in the air
His machine crashed to the ground be-
fore large crowd as he was looping
the loop
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
FRANK S. ADAMS

BOSTON, Nov. 22-Frank S. Adams,
president Of the New England Pro-
ducers' Association, died in a Boston
hospital to-day. He was chief of the
division of markets of the Maine De-
partment of Agriculture and president
of the Maine Farmsrs' Union.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
MARRIED

November 22
1920. in ST Bartholomew Church. BY
the Rev. Leighton Parks. Helen daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin W krech, 10
L. Stuart Wing son OF the late L. stuart
Wing and Mrs. l. stuart Wing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
John REALL

DECATUR, H., Nov. 22-John Beall,
inventor of degerminator known
wherever corn is milled, died here to-
day of pneumonia. He would have been
ninety-one years old next March.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
MISS TOMMIE JOUETT

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 22.-Miss
Tommie Jouett, seventy-ive years old,
a great niece of President Zachary
Taylor, died at her home here to-
night of infirmties of age.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
His Notable Achievements

and eflclency in handling big news
events, as then became manifest, re-
ceived much comment in the news
paper world. His experiences on The
Sun under the direction of Mr.. Lord
were recently thus summed up in The
Editor and Publisher:
"Mr. Smith read copy on various
desks for five years, and during almost
al that time was at the head of any
special desk that was created when a
big story, like the Baltimore fire, for
instance, required special handling be-
cause of its size. Many a big story,
too, that required a special desk on
other morning papers was handled
by him alone. None would ever
know, from the atmosphere about
MIN on these occasions, that
anything out of the usual was
going on. The copy passed swiftly
through his hands, edited perfectly,
cross headcd engagngly and headed
snappily, to use a Sun phrase, and was
sent upstairs to the composing room
with a swiftness that often gave for
the Suns first edition more news, more
important features of the news and
more accurate details than any other
paper in the city carried in its first
edition."
Referring to Mr.. Smith as a manag-
ing editor at later period, the same
paper said what was equally true of
him up to the time Of his death: "No
matter how big the news that flashes
over the wire, no matter how brief the
time between the first flash and the last
moment it can get into the coming edi-
ton, George Smith is never furried
nor hurried. He starts the machinery,
and without creaking Of unoiled joints
or jar of crashing coes. it moves
smoothly, swiftly and steadily on. with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

HERE was rafting of rickshaws, and I
L went below. On looking over the wall, I
saw that the Japanese were going away. Hase-
sawa's carriage had already gone. Koreans in
court dress were futtering to and fro. 1t seemed
impossible, as | stood there in the moonlight
behind the hedge, that the fate of nation had
been sealed within fifty yards of where stood!
The ministers had signedr' Yes, it
The Japanese had subjugated Korea, and
country of 100000 people must bow to the
inevitable
Are you reading WILLARD STRAICHTS
Lie Story by Louis Graves now running in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

out moment lost. and all is ready for
the presses when it is time for them
to start"
Returns to The Tribune
Carr Y. Van Anda, managing editor
of The Times, said Yesterday:
George Smith. by his thorough
knowledge and sound Judgment, com
manded the highest esteem in his pro-
iession and. by his gracious personal
qualities, the affection of all who knew
him. He achieved great successes, not
TOR the sake of achieving, but as the
inevitable result of high abilities ap-
piled to labors that ne loved.
Even in his copy-reading days, n
score Of years ago, no appreciative eye
under whose observation his work
passed could fail to note the deft
touches that marked the devotion of
the artist or the wide information and
wise discretion that destined him for
higher tasks
"a skilled director of large affairs,
estimable loss to his profession and to
his friends"
Mr.. Lords Tribute
Chester S. Lord, formerly managing
editor of The Sun, who was associated
with Mr.. Smith for many years, said:
Everybody loved George Smith. His
cheerful disposition, his calmness
under the greatest stress and his pleas
ant attitude toward life won for him
the affection of all those who worked
near him. His efficiency as news
paper man manifested itself whenever
as the managing editor of great news
paper he was called upon to handle a
big news event.
"On such occasions he never became
excited or did anything other than to
inspire accuracy and dispatch among
those working with him or under his
direction. | shall think of him as hav-
ing been throughout the long years of
our acquaintance and association on
The Sun delightful companion."
Don Marquis, Of The Sun, said:
George Smith was not only the
steady, capable executive, but he had
another side which many of his friends
dld not suspcct-he was very fond Of
poetry and a very keen and discrimi-
mating Judge of it,
81 had known him we'll and worked
under his direction for two or three
years before l discovered that behind
his settled and business-like exterior
he was intensely interested in poetry,
and he was not only familiar with the
pest lhere is IN the language, but he
knew many of his favorites by heart
suppose he was more inclined to
loosen up and reveal this side of him
self to me because Of the fact that |
am verse writer myself.
"One Of his favorite things, by the
way, was Tennyson's Sunset and eve
nlng star, and one clear cal fer me.
and l remember him repeating it on
one of the last occasions on which |
saw him. During the six years that
he was my superior on The Evening
Sun l think he was more interested
IN the good verse that different poets
contributed to my department than to
any other feature of it, and particu-
larly wished that this be fostered
The name of the department, the
Sun Dial, was Mr.. Smiths own inven-
tlon, and not mine. | have never
known more capable executive.
more sympathetic boss and a more
lovable and dependable personality"