davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
L.EuTENANTs AT Q
Staten Island Police Well Represented
at Dinner

Bv Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 25-Staten
Island police was we'll represented at
the annual banquet of the Police
Iieutenants Association that was held
Monday night at the Waldorf Astoria
in Manhattan, Eighteen hundred po-
lice officers Of various ranks and
their friends attended the dinner
which was the first dry banquet in
the history of the organization. The
speakers included Right Rev. Charles
S. Burch, Episcopal Bishop of New
York. Governor Smith. Police Com
missioner Enright. cambridge Colby
and Major General John f. ORyan.
The affair was a great success.
Those lieutenants from the district
office and the four precincts on Staten
Island at the dinner were as follows:
District office, L~ieutenants Conroy, NC
Carthy, Ferry Deering and Mclvor:
Goth precinct, T~ottenville, Lieutenants
Lawson, Butler and Reiffert; 63rd
precinct. New Dorp. Lieutenants Bar
rett, Ackman, Conroy and Durham;
65th precinct. West New Brighton,
Iieutenants Cobb and Wilson; 66th
precinct, Stapleton. L~ieutenants Dris-
coll, Vissers and Shay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Pleasant Plains

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Francis, of
the Bronx, visited in Prince Bay over
the holiday.
rs. Ralph Seguine has returned to
Hartford. Conn, after visiting her
sisters and brothers here.
Mrs. Charles Beecher, of Brooklyn,
formerly of this place. visited friends
here over the week end.
Mrs. Abram Latourette and Mrs.
George Barber visited in Perth AM
boy yesterday.
George Forester was a visitor In
Manhattan yesterday.
John Randolph, Of Manhattan, Wis
tied in Prince Bay on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Woodbridge

The first rehearsal for the Choral
Society will be held on March 1 at
SIS P. NJ. in the Sunday school room
of the Congregational church. 1t is
hoped that all those who have sign
ed up for membership will be pres
ent at this time.
Woodbridge Post No. 81, American
Legion, will meet in the firehouse
Thursday night, February &c, at 1880.
State Adjutant Goldengay will be
present and address the meeting.
Rene de Russy has been Ill OF his
home since Friday with a severe at
tack of the grip,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Keyort

Miss Ethel Stout, OF Brooklyn, spent
the weekend as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Snyder, Of First
street.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones, of Swamp
scott, Mass, is spending the balance
of the week with her uncle, William
A. Tilton and family OF Osborne
street.
Mrs. Charles Snyder, OF Broad
street, received singed hair and ego
brows when a gas oven exploded in
her kitchen recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fennimore,
of Bradley Beach, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. snyder, OF
First street, over the holiday.
Mrs. Mary Hepp, of New York, Is
spending several weeks as the gues'
of her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Philo, o
Church street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Mrs. Margaret kiss
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTEN WILLIE. Feb. 25

TOTTEN WILLIE, Feb. 25:-Mrs.
Margaret kiss, twenty-eight years
old. wife of Henry kiss. of Sprague
avenue, died yesterday at her home
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by four small children, her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Koenig, and two
brothers. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the home of her parents, 316 Bre-
haut venue. Rev. Dr.. Jacob Ganss,
pastor Of st. Peters church, Krei-
scherville, will officiate. Interment
will be in Bethel cemetery Friday
morning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
MATAWAN LAKE SESSION
Committee will Meet Tonight and
Present Considerable Data

By Special CO~rreSpondenf.
MATAWAN. Feb. 25:-The post
poned meeting of the Matawan Lake
Committee Inc. Will be held tonight
in the high school auditorium. Al
this meeting it is expected that much
interesting data concerning the
building Of the lake. which had been
obtained by the committee during
the past few weeks, will be laid be-
fore the public. From the present
indications 1t would seem as If the
lakes are assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
To Give Musicale and Tea

DU HVttFUE TFtSpUFUtWE.
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 25:-A
musicale and tea will be held at the
home of Mrs. Thayer Martin Satur-
day afternoon, March IS, nde the
auspices Of the music department of
the Woman's Club. Tickets may be
obtained from the following mem
bers of the committee: Mrs. A. f.
Randolph. Mrs. E. c. Ensign, Mrs.
W. A. Lockwood, Mrs. A. G.. Brown,
Mrs. l.. V. Buschman and Miss Jose
phine MCGOWAN,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Kninhts Of MAita.

The order of the Knights of Malta
Is of great antiquity and is supposed
to have originated during the first
crusades, from about 1910 to 1000.
After the capture of Jerusalem, the
order was founded by Gerard, who
died in 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Keasbey

Miss Ruth Robinson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson, is
doing very nicely at the City Hospital
after being operated on for appendl-
citis.
The Camp Fire Girls will hold
their postponed meeting Friday night
at the home of Miss Rosaline Hob
ner.
Mrs. John Schilcox and daughter
Helen are New York visitors today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed oni
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
n. S.
Woodbridge Senior Glass Arranges
Two Programs for Tomorrow

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 25:-The
senior class of Woodbridge high
school has secured Prof. j.. Walter
Reeves, of Peddie Institute, to give q
presentation of David Copperfield'
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the high school auditorium. In the
evening he will present THE Mer-
chant OF Venice" There will be q
musical program and will have dane
ing afterward. The admission will
be charged both afternoon and night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25
Yellow Mustard.
for rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
flee is pretty sure to overcome most
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-25

Tnt Eesl''
and even sciatica
and govt but
it's a mussy at
fair and general
ly blisters.
Heat is abso-
lutely necessary
If you want per-
m q n e n t relief.
Begys Mustarine,
made of true yell
low mustard with
pain relieving In
gradients added Is
just as hot, is
cheaper, cleaner.
and more effective
than the old fash
toned poultice or
plaster and cam
not blister.
Besides rheu-
matte pains and
swellings Begy's
NJ u S t a r r g Is
speedily effective
for ~lumbago. bach
isy, bronchitis. sor
and all aches and
eases pain-30 an
gists or by mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
and exercise your constitutional
right to vote as you like; and
Wen spend our dollars az we

" 'rFlA.E-.EEH H. I4E. -.N1N l" HHa1NfEr. -H-.Er- f#-tR
There was much more in the same
strain. Mr.. ,Townley explained care
fully that his remarks were directed
only against those business men who
opposed the league, and in no way
against those who favored It.
He professed his utter inability, to
see why any business man should
vote or work against the league can.
didates, but admitted that practically
all of them were so opposed. 4
/. v. A. Votes Bought.
He also admitted that he didn't
expect his. speech last night to change
many svotes. u
.We want to be fair" he said, I
don't want to steal any L. V. A. votes.
Pretty near ali the I. v. A. votes
have been bought and paid for by
the grain gamblers. and therefore be
long to them"
He paid his usual compliments to
the Grand Forks Herald. declaring
that anything appearing in The Her
aid was the exact opposite Of the
truth. Us t4
His little argument with o. B..
Burtness at Park River evidently
ranked in the mind of the boss. for
he took great pains to tell his audi
ence how he had succeeded in n.aking
Mr.. Burtness a Laughing stock"
In opening his remarks Mr.. Town
ley apparently intended to pay a COM
pliment to Grand Forks, saying that
he felt almost at home here, and If it
wasn't for Jerry Bacon he would feel
quite at home. 2
In general his remarks followed
the same hines as his other addresses
during the present campaign, the laws
enacted by the Nonpartisan league
legislature being duly exrolled and
grain gamblers flayed in the most app
proved manner. w.
Speech Fell Flat.
But in spite Of Mr.. Townley's best
efforts the speech plainly fell fiat.
There was little applause. and what
there was obviously came from a very
small proportion of those present.
Many people left before Mr.. Townley
had finished speaking, and at the
conclusion Of the address there was lit
(tle applause. Seventy-five per cent of
the audience remained cold through
tout. I. ala q
Unexpected Honor.
The auditorium vas we'll filled,
probably four-f1fths of the seats be-
ing taken. Little advance notice was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Practically Painless

We - NovoCAIN, which renders
every dental operation, such as ex-
fractions and preparing teeth for fll-
ings and crowns PRACTICALLY
PAINLESS. Extractions Free when a
given us. Let u specialists examine
your teeth and quote price-without
obligation to you. esda
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Three.C Column
Ballot Legal

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 20.-The SUI
preme court of. North Dakota in an
order filed Late Tuesday afternoon
held that the three column ballot
legal under certain restrictions stat
I'd by the court.
The contention of William Lemke
and several Of the Nonpartisan
league candidates that there nAust be
separate columns for individual can
for presidential electors, and individu-
al nominations Of the Nonpartisan
league is denied
The court ruled, however. that
Candidates whose names appear up-
on a general election ballot may
properly object to the printing at the
head of the same column of the
names OF candidates also nominated
by individual petition in such a way
as to indicate that the latter repre-
sent national political party with
which the candidates do not affiliate
An injunction is granted against
the use of three column ballots which
do not conform to these restrictions is
granted. This applies, to the ballots
printed for only threeicounties. how
ever, and the remainder of the three
column ballots are held to be legal
by the court.
According to the order Of the court
writ will be issued which. twill re-
quire that in a t~hree-colunyn ballot
there be one column devoted exclu-
sively to individual nominations; that
if the Socialist president and vice
president electors remain in the
column, Of Individual nominations
there would be removed from the
names the, name "Debs," also that
there would be removed the square
or box p%urporting to facilitate the
voting for the group as a unit, and in
lieu thereof. there be placed a square
opposite the name of each individual
designated Socialist and that the re.
spondents be restrained from printing
which do not conform with this de.
cision."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
DEEP WATERWAY
BOOSTERS GET
INNINGS TODAY
Closing Arguments by Op-
position Are Slated For
Tomorrow.

New York, Oct. 2e.-Proponents of
the deep sea waterway through the
Great Lakes and the st. Lawrence
river began their inning today before
the International joint commission,
which yesterday listened to eastern OPP
ponents Of the project in a hearing
here.
Closing arguments by the opposition
r slated for tomorrow. after which
the commission will depart to begin a
series of hearings in the west.
Charles p. Craig. secretary Of the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater
association representing organizations
in fifteen states. speaking for the prof.
ect. announced the assembling of
enough speakers favoring the scheme
to occupy the entire session today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
LIQUOR CASE
SET FOR NEXT
Term OF COURT
Doctor Seeks to Enjoin Pro:
hibition Officer From
Withholding Blanks.

Minneapolis, MIMI. Oct. 90
Whether Jesse G.. Steenson, state pro-
hibition director, acted within the law
in refusing to issue to a st. Paul physi-
clan blank forms On which to pre-
scribe Intoxicating liquors to his pa
tients who the physician alleges are
suffering physical pain" and whose
9 g f.intoxicating liquor" will
be edectded.&by federal Judge at the
next term Of the United States district
court here:
The case. which was brought by DR..
Charles J.. Miller of St. Paul, is ex-
pected to attract attention of phys1-
clans throughout the country.
DR.. Miller. in his suit. states that
since the national prohibition act
went into effect. he applied for and
received five books, each containing
last book being issued July 6. On
August 10, however, his application
for another book was refused by Mr..
Steenson, he alleges. aA.
The physician further allegHi that
1t was without lawful authorityfYth that
Mr.. Steenson has refused to; issue
blank forms, that he (Miller) may
prescribe intoxicating liquor for any
number Of his patients afflicted with
ASAAAAAA6 ~ AOI A1CuAC4Ildl
purposes.
DR.. Miller asks, as the health of
many Of his patients cannot be re-
stored without the use of intoxicating
liquor" and that their lives are en-
~dangered," that MI. Steenson be tenn
porarily and permanently enjoined
from refusing to issue and deliver to
him the prescription forms. M
In his answer, the prohibition di-
rector declares he acted under the
regulation Of Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue William M. Williams,
that only one prescription book shall
be issued to the same physician in a
period of three months, except when
a physician convinces the director
that an additional book is absolutely
necessary in the course of his prac-
tice. DR.. Miller has failed to make
q satisfactory showing thai another
book was necessary in his legitimate
practice. Mr.. Steenson alleges.
Mr.. Steenson alleges further that
but vl9 physicians out of a total of
$500 in Minnesota have applied for
permits for intoxicating liquor and
out Of the 719 there are $50 who have
not applied for the second 1005.pre-
scriptiOn blanks. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
BUSINESS MEN WHOVOTE AGAINST
T0WNLEY CANDI SARET
B0YCOTTD, DECLARES BIG CHIEF

I $50 now he declared, .I say
TO the business men OF the state,
tOi$yOu, j. ". A. merchant, II this
league program Is defeated it will
beSat great calamity. II On NO.
Vembere the farmers and wage
workers find themselves defeated
and the candidates who repre-
sent the grain robbers elected,
they will know that it was done
BY. your votes.
h IL know that you have a right
TO vote ae you please, but the
farmers have q right to spend
Y their money as they please, and
IL we find that you have voted
against us we will organize, aud
go from one end OF this town to
NJ the other looking for the man
who voted with the farmers to do
business with him. q
IF this is a boycott we learned
from you. q.
IF you won't support the leagu
program get out Of the way at leas
and don't oppose it. You have n
business IN this fight between tn
farmers and the grain gamblers any
way. e s,
IT don't want to threaten you,
but watch your step!
go ahead II you want and
pour yOnr poison talk OF free
love, socialism and SO forth into
the ears Of the ome voters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

8$ Michigan, N. D., Oct. 2O-Spcakins to an audience OF from 800 to
go PEOPLE. q part q whom were townspeople, q. g ,ToMnlcy, president
November 2, he would return to the state, twelve times II necessary. and
So organize the farmers comparatively that the businessmen who arc
now oppoang him would be frozen out Of business. "They will not re-
tain OneE cents worth of business" he told the people. @x 8 #5 #
8@4 ATTACKS OPPOSING CANDIDATES 5
In the course of his remarks the speaker paid his respects tt the
l. y. A, asserting that they were bought by the grain gamblers and that
II elected. #@~ @&#@.& ME 4@&@ ES&@$&##I@#3E& s
Az The speech took . peculiar and probably . very ineffective angle
Then she ME-: T1Wniey said that the I v..A.Y wa spreadhng the report that
n msIe girls ~ Ct a and, over common property Of the state: The alleged.
making. apparently. but little impression on the audience.
The speech was made ON the street corner, beginning about 4 O'Clock
via the aiFplane route. 4M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @@sNS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
CHILDREN GET
FIRST RATlONS
]. 0FSOVETFOOD
Americans Impressed With
Manner Of Dividing Food
In Russia.

Berlin. Oct Tine American re-
lief admi9istration Of the European
chtldren's fund is considering the pos
stbi1ity Of feeding hungry children in
Russia this winter and will submit all
possible Information on the subject to
the competent authority in America
the decision must be made.
Of the relief members. Messrs;
Pate and Walker, who accompanied
the Polish delegation to Minsk and
later visited Moscow and Petrograd.
reported to the American relief ad-
m~inistration oficials here that they
were greatly impressed with the sys-
tenn Of feeding and the q r for chill
dren under B~olshevist rule.
W p. Brown. who IS in charge Of
the relief work In Europe. said .the
children are given first preference
under the Bolshevist scheme OF food
distribution and. on the whole, this
work Is well and ably carried out
within the limits OF the food supplies
whtchsare available. I'D VI
"Aessrs. Pate and Walker reported
the food conditions were bad through
portions Of Russia which they raw,
bad winter In the big cities andscon-
fsequsntly; sreat suffering among the
Nj. Brown added that he was un-
able to hazard the opinion whether
the Ainericankreiie Will 60 to Russian
children ~ the question involved po-
littcalS iasues with which the European
administration "a unwilling to deal.
The American relief administration
ms turned oye $144.76z to the Ann
[leficAn Friends service committee
|ifQuakers1 for feeding undernouSished
German children. This amount win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

given Of the meeting, Mr.. Townley
having arrived unexpectedly, as far
as the general public was concerned,
Tuesday afternoon.
I He came by airplane, stopping at
Michigan for an address at noon.
a. H. Hanson, manager Of the Nom
partisan league for Grand Forks
county, opened the meeting and in
!troduced Mr.. Townley. MIR. Hanson
'devotedF%a large part Of his remarks
to holding out the possible location
Of the Bank of North Dakota in this
city as an inducement, to the citizens
to vote the league ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
Watch v ad Your Step Warning.
Given To Grand Forks
Audience; Little Enthusi-
asm Shown By Hearers;
Surprise Invasion Falls
Flat.

liz .HG- HAH-Ht+E#-n EIHHHH'. .HEGs. -sAaa. ~
II the Nonpartisanl league is
defeated in the November cleo
ton every business man in tho
state who by his vote aided to
bring this defeat about, will be
boycotted by the farmers.
This was the ulttmatum ydeliv-t
cred to the business men OF
Grand. Forks Tuesday night by
"A. @. Townlcy, president OF the
Nonpartisan- League, in an adj
dress at the Grand Forks auditor
ium. A
Mr.. Townley declared that in spite
# efforts which had been made fol-
he last five years to make the bust
men supporters Of the 'Nonparti-
an League, the great majority o.
hem were still bitterly opposed to it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
U.S.. TAKES UP
PAPER MARKET
Canadian Restriction Cause
OF Shortage

wAsrrSGToM April :T.-The
shortage OF paper in tho United
States was formally brought TO the
attention Of the state department
yesterday, when chairman Porter. OF
tho house foreign affairs committee.
and committee OF paper manufac-
turcrs conferred with Secretary
Colby.
IL developed after the conference
the state department has already
started diplomatic representations
with Great Britain and Canada on
the question Of Canadas restrictions
on the export OF pulp wood. which
are held TO be largely responsible
for the present acute paper short.
age in tho United States.
There were Indications that the
possibility OF the United States
making some economic reprisal for
the Canadian export restrictions was
discussed at tho conference with
Colby.
Colby told Porter and the deicgn.
ton that tho statc department rec
oEnized the imperative Importance
OF tho question. and he promised
that he would make thoro study Of
the matter with view to relieving
the present difficulties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
MAY GRANT ITALY
ECONOMIC ZONE

IL was learned scml-officialiy the
council virtually decided to assign
Italy a large economic gone OF N.
Nuence" in Anatolia bordering on
the Greek zone, which surrounds
smyrna Tho territory Is rich In
natural resources
Italy also would reserve three,
fourths OF the Heraci-a Errgn. mid.
way between komlch and Adana coal
fields.
The final comrnunique. issued on
shs councils last session this after
noon. said.
The council approved the last
clauses Of the treaty of peace with
Turkey. and also the note 20 prcsi.
dent Wilson. prepared by the British.
regarding Armenia.
III approved the note 70 Germany
and decided TO invite German repre-
sentativcs to attend a council meet
ing to furnish exact informa ton re-
sardfrE execution OF tho treaty Of
Versailles. also TO prepare n note re-
garding the number OF troops In the
Ruhr and the progressive reduction
thereof. according TO the protocol
After attending the question Of
destruction OF German naval mate.
nal and trial OF criminals. the council
adjourned
The various missions were TO leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Only Smoked Once,
Never Took Drink

lie smoked once. lie never drank.
For years he was a printer. then he
decided 10 go 10 work J. W. Mitch.
ell will celebrate hi. SD birthday
wednesday.
I've done more work this SPRING
than ever before" he said today
i've put in garden 900 feet
square
Mitchell Ia living with his son. c.
r. Mitchell. .i7 W. 10th ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
WEEPS AS She
IS SENTENCED
Fay Mcdonald Is Given
Three to 20 Years

SPoKANr.. April si.--Fay Melon
aid. charged with forgery In oonnec'
ton with the W. II. McNutt case.
was sentenced 20 from three 90 20
years at hard labor In the state peni.
Tertiary yesterday "A superior court
Tears sprang 10 tho girls eyes AS
sentence was passed. Asked II she
had anything 20 say. she replied
Il arm innoo~nt II l were guilty.
l would say so"
Notice OF appeal 20 the supreme
court was given.
Fay. her sister Marie and a brother.
Ted. wcro all acquitted recently Of
the murder OF McNuts. a realty
broker. WHOSE mutilated body was
dug w on a ranch near hero several
months aEo.
Marie, also convicted Of forgery.
Will be sentenced soon.
Marie and Ted stili face grand
larceny charges for the alleged theft
OF McSutt's automobile.