davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
KEYP0RT

The Keyport band Is touring Mid
dletown township today in the inter-
ests of the Democratic party.
Mrs. NJ. Artzburger. who is a pa
tient in st. Peters hospital, is recov-
ering from an operation under
which she went several days ago.
Mrs. A. c. Brady. has returned af-
ter having spent several weeks at
st. Paul, MINI.
Miss Madeline Mandle was the
guest Of friends at New Brunswick
on Thursday.
Mrs. J. Arch MacEwan, of Maple
place, will entertain the Thought
Club at her home on Monday even
ing.
The World Wide Guild of the
First Baptist church, gave an enter
tainment and social last evening
which was we'll attended and which
proved to be a very pleasant occa-
sion.
Miss Josephine Austin was the
guest of friends at New Brunswick
this week.
Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Miss Florence Lillian
Hoffman, of Keansburg. and Ros-
coe Conklin Bennett. also of Keans-
burg. a former resident of the bor-
ough. at the First Baptist parson-
age on Sunday. October "a, Rev. A.
w. Hand officiating. The attendants
were Raymond Crammer, of Key
port. and Miss Jennie Roske. OF
Keansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Atashougla
have returned to their home in Bay
side. L. l., after having visited the
latter's parents. Captain and Mrs
William f. Woolley.
The choir of the First Baptist
church will hold the first of a Sc.
ries of sacred musicals at the
church on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Mrs. w. A. Sweeney, con.
tralto OF Red Bank. will assist the
choir.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Hand and
Mrs. J. p. Brewer have returned
from the state convention held a,
Asbury Park this week Mrs. w. F,
Stanhope was also a visitor at the
convention.
The annual roll call Of the FRS,
| Baptist church we'll be held on We'd
nesday November II. "A supper will
he served and all the members OF
the church will be invited.
At the meeting OF the Mems Club
OF Calvary NJ. i. church to be held
on Thursday evening of next week,
q lecture on Keeping Fit,' illus
trated by the stereopticon will be
given by Professor Barr of the
health committee 81 the Red Cross.
In the afternoon Professor Barr will
give a lecture to the women of the
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Senator Hiram w. johnson saws:
1T isn't enough for you to elect
Harding alone. he must have in Con-
gress men who will uphold him. You
have a candidate for Congress, Il.
Frank Appleby. who stands four
square upon the Republican plat
form. He is known as a man of in
tegrity and ability. He stands with
us on the great questions of Amer
icanism. I bespeak for him your
whole hearty and undivided sup
port"
T. Frank Appleby stands for the
same issues named by him in the
Primary contest.
Elect a business man to represent
you in Congress.
(Paid for by f. A. Sexsmith, cam
pajgn manager.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
RED CROSS ROLL CALL PLANS
BEING FORMED At SO. AMBOY

By srecial Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. s0-On
November 18th the fourth annual
Christmas Roll call will be held for
local chapter OF the American
Red Cross. All yer the country at
this time a great organised drive
will take place for several million
members. Here in South Amboy the
drive will De for two thousand mem.
bers.
The RED Cross is making thu.
membership drive at this time in or
der to finance itself for next ears
work. The Red Cross 1t must be re-
membered not only functions in time
OF war but in time of peace as well.
one half of the sum collected will be
returned to the local chapter for re-
lief work In this city.
The local chapter is making a
strenuous effort to secure the SER
vices Of a public health nurse" for
South Amboy. The duties of this
nurse will be to observe general
health conditions in the city ana
make recommendations: to visit the
sick and help preserve the good
health of the community.
The drive it will be remembered
will start on the second anniversary
OF the signing of the armistice. Ii
vas during this great conflict that the
Red Cross came to the forefront in
the eyes Of the public.
A live campaign is being planned
by the local committee in charge OF
the drive. All team captains have
been appointed. The next step is to
call a meeting of these captains for
the purpose of %perfecting the organi.
cation. Steps will be taken to have a
big public mass meeting for the pur
pose of telling of the work planned
for next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
KEYP0RT G. 0. P. WOMEN
ATTEND POLITICAL TEA
BY Spec al Correspondent.

by Cpec III CoFItBp1u0fHtts
KEYPORT, Oct. 30:-The politi-
cal tea held at the home of Mrs.
George w. Stidfole proved to be ms
of tho most pleasing events of the
campaign now in progress. Special
speakers were on hand to give in
structive talks to the ladies present,
of which a large number were pres
ent. Mrs. Beatrice M. Stern, of
Matawan and Newark, made the ad-
dress of the afternoon, talking at
length on the ballot and answering
questions relative to the same.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of America" by those pres
mi with Miss Tilton at the piano.
Mrs. Harvey w. Hartman. chairman
of the Republican women's COM
mittee. then gave an instructive and
interesting address, then introducing
Mrs. Stern.
Miss Montgomery, of Red Bank,
addressed the meeting on Social
Justice and Mrs. A.. II. Sands read
extracts from Senator Harding's
speeches. DR.. H. S. Cooley, candi-
date for mayor on the Republican
ticket, was present and at the close
of the meeting gave a brief address
which was heartily applauded.
The official campaign song, Hard
iilS anu COOlluEe. was tnen Ten0ef-
ed by Mrs. Fred J.. Schildknecht
and other campaign songs were sung
by Mrs. Schildknecht and Mrs. NJ.
Lester Terry. the audience joining
In the chorus.
A social hour followed, during
which the hostess assisted by Miss
Gladys Cater, Miss Catherine Cooley,
Mrs. Herbert F. Brown, Mrs. NJ. L.
Terry and Mrs. r. s. White served
tea and dainty cakes. A ~considera-
BILE quantity of Republican litera-
ture was distributed including pic
TIRES of the candidates.
Under the direction of the above
committee. members will be at
Keough's hall this afternoon, Mon.
day afternoon and evening to an
swer questions and give instruction
how to mark the ballot. On FRI
day afternoon the committee was
visited by a number of interested
persons who received a quantity of
valuable information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Presbyterian Apron Sale Nov. 10

The Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian Church have completed
a number of pretty and useful aprons
for the sale which they will hold in
connection with the supper on Now
ember is In the chapel. Caps of var
ious shapes and colors will also be
for sale and the women meet every
Thursday afternoon to complete
them. Plans are progressing for the
supper and the general chairman.
Mrs. Alfred Mullen, Is making all
necessary arrangements. She will be
assisted by Mrs. James Henderson In
the dining room. and she with Mrs.
John r. Haywood will also take care
of the decorations. Mrs. Norman Da-
Wis is in charge of the tickets which
are on sale now and these may be
procured from any member of the
society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
The Book ofDebordh
BY JANE LORINiER

Ncrc t.Sncn's Eyes to be Opened
4 Only 20 the Weakness OF Man?
] studied the faces of the two girls
Walking by my side. Deb's lovely
profile o above AIMS frivolous,
discontented, but charming features,
and the two faces we're projected
Ike a bas-relief against the green
mrubbery bordering the walk.
To me. they represented the two
types of women warning in the world
| today.
I Modern girls are facing novel,
underlined and unstable world condi-
TONS" said myself to myself. And
dear Deb knows quite as much about
life as the silly bebe. but she uses
her knowledge differently"
Neither Deb nor / could escape n
! share in the travail of the time, I
knew well. 1 asked myself If the
SsasH freedom for women was to
~ a curse to all of my sex. Were
Nwoma~S eyes to be opened only TO
the weaknesses of man? And her
ingenuity and power to be used only
to find new ways to divert him?
Ann, the soft and the weak, was
the popular type. but her power
would end with her youth and
beauty.
Deb, sweet and strong. would up
lift her love. And so she would keep
1T and mans happiness to the end
Of her days. The future Is what
roman chooses to make it.
There was hope for all because
Deb and her kind would survive Ann
and her kind. I unused.
Once she a crossed her own
threshold, AIMS impulse was to rush
Immediately to Jim. Her appear
ance would have shocked him terri
ely for even her youth and beauty
cot1ldn't take care of the effects of
her two days concealment among
3e stuffy pillows.
Look at your hairl" 1 turned
Ann toward a mirror and she GRIM
oced at her own reflection like a lit
~ monkey. Look at your blouse.
les all wrinkled up! And your skirt
pulled to one side! Go to your
as / blocked the passage which
70 Jim's sick chamber.
only pouted.
is rather particular about
q in a girl. isn't he?" Deb
imidly. Then she put a
arm about AIMS waist.
pinion. being that of a
He, had weight.
fuss an awful lot about
assented. Come alongi"
permitted us to wait up
Z she were doing us a
r maid believed that
b resurrected from the
as so stunned that she
and I sent her away.
ed Ann like a loving.
outraged. but dutiful
her, curled her and
n her sweetest white
Yer innocent smile. she
C1Igs to make her a
&Reruh II was impossible
her with any wisdom
man liks Paul Van Eyck,
rNssible to imagine that she had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

The proceeds Of the children's en-
tertainment held in the First Bap-
fist church under the direction Of
Mrs Owen Tague and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Aumack amount TO $32.
The Republican Flying Squadron
visited the borough on Thursday
noon and held a meeting at the COR
ner or Front and Broad streets.
Among speakers were Mrs. Leon
Cubberly and Walter II. Gravatt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

wilfully created a horrid disturbance
in the house of Lorimer for full
forty-eight hours!
Now see here. Ann Lorimer!" 1
said as the rites of the boudoir end
ed and the fairy creature revolved
before a princess mirror. Don't you
dare to confess to Jim that awful
truth about yourself and Want The
nurses have told Jim you're coming.
I've attended to that by phone. And
they insist that you mustn't upset
him. So just control your desire to
act. my dear, Your dramatic ten
dency, I meant"
What do you want me to tell
Jim?" Ann snapped. Cant I con-
fess?"
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Many Enjoy Church Halloween Party

The Young Peoples Society of st.
stephens Danish Lutheran Church
had a merry time at their halloween
party held in the basement of the
church wednesday night. Cornstalks
and lanterns formed the decorations.
Games were played and all the var
ious Halloween stunts tried after
which everyone unmasqued and help
ed dispcee of the pumpkin pic.
doughnuts and coffee which the com .
mittee served as refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

The Betsy Ross Sewing Circle met
last night at the home of Miss Tilla
Marsh on Broad street. A vocal solo
was rendered by Miss Gertrude
Marsh accompanied by Miss Marga-
ret Demko on the violin, and all en-
Joyed singing and dancing. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Hurley L. Watkins. sSOs Lyle ST, r. g.
viiie. NY. writes. II found Foley's Honey
and Tar lust what | wanted for my lies
end my colds" The famous old ough
meoieine Is just as good for children as
bronchial coughs. and stops mar 'tickr
ing throat that keeps one -N'tehinE ut
nlsnt. ~ contains no opiates nor habit
,.ornihg arugs. Promr' and sure In ac-
uon. sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

meeting held yesterday Afternoon. Mrs.
John Bernard was put in charge of
the table Of aprons and Mrs. Howard
kinsey in charge of the food table.
The women are busy sewing on all
kinds OF aprons for the sale. Mrs. H..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Plans were furthered for the food
and apron sale. which the Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society will hold In con-
nection with the Philathea Society's
bazaar on November ~, at their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

P. Ward gave q report of the RUM
mage sale which they recently held
on Smith street. The sum Of ssa.ss
was cleared and the women decided
to make 1t 800 and add Il to the
fund for the new building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
SATURDAY NIGHT
z to $50
DOILIEg

Crochet Doilies; linene
centers; pretty patterns.
TONIGHT; each ...... 10c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
e
UNDERSKIRTS

Girls Pink and Blue
Striped Flannelette Under
skirts; band top; scalloped
edges; sizes 6 to ID. TO-
NIGHT; each ........ 99c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
GTRDLES

Reg. $3.50 White end
Pink Coutil Girdles, elastic
top; broken sizes. TONIGHT
Pair ................ 5Oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
SILK HOSIERY

Lenox Laundry Soap !;
reg. 7c cake; TONIGHT;
each Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
SO INCH PERCALE

39c Percales dark and
light grounds. TONIGHT:
yard ................. $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
TOWEL,ING

Is inch Crash toweling;
value 25c yard. TONIGHT
yard ................. 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
GOAL PROTOCOL AS
 DRAWN BY ALLIES SIGNED BY GERMANS
Allied Premiers Also Com plete Consideration of Preparations Due From
 German Nation
By Associated Press

Spa. Belgium, July l6.-The German representatives signed the coal pro- tocol. drawn up by the allied represen- tatives, at 9:45 o'clock tonight. there by settling one of the most difficult questions which has come up in the present discussion. Signatures were affixed on the document after four hour session at the Villa Fra ineaiz, one hour of which was spent by the Germans in cabinet consultation,
 Before the arrival of the German delegates today the allied premiers completed their consideration of the distribution of reparations due from Germany. As finally adopted the re- parations will be made on the follow ing basis France 53 per cent; Great Britain, % per cent Italy, 10 per cent; Belgium, s per cent, and Japan and Portugal each, si of 1 per cent. The remaining 6is per cent will be divided between Serbia, Rumania and Poland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
EQUATION OF LAFOLLETTE BY t. ]. P. INDICATED
Incensed at Third Party Ef- forts, Fight Will Be Made to Take Control From
 Him in Wisconsin
Bx CLINTON Vi. G1LnEnr

Chicago. July 1e.-Senator LaFol- lettes trafficking with the third party movement here in Chicago has given his opponents in Wisconsin encoura ge- ment in the fight which is being made there to take the control of the re- publican party in that state away from him. The issue in Wisconsin is whether Senator Lenroot can be returned to the Senate next fall. Senator Lenroot has the support of all the regular repub- licans and the sympathy of the repub- lican national organization, but it is conceded that up till the time LaFol- lete indicated his willingness to leave the republican party and lead d move . nent which threatened it's success that Lenroot would have the fight of his life to secure reelection.
 LaFollette and Lenroot were old as sociates in Wisconsin politics, Lenroot being originally LaFollette's ablest sup porter. The two parted company some years ago. Lenroot remaining pro- gressive republican and I-aFol,ette go- ing far over towards radicalism. They differed upon the war, Lenroot sup porting it and LaFollette being one of the few members of the Senate to op- pose the declaration of war. In the primaries last spring for the control of the delega ton to the republican na- tional convention LaFollette. with a platform that was not republican. but intending to be used as the basis of the third party movement defeated the
 tContinued on Page SixteenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
.HARD|NG'S SPEECH NEARLY COMPLETE Only Final Touches NeceS- sary Before It Is Ready
 for the Printer
By Associated Press

Marion. O.. July ls--Another full work day, beginning at o'clock and stretch ing into the evening. was given by Sem ator Harding today to his speech accept ing the republican nomination for Pres- dent Tonight the text was nearing completion, but the final touches re- mained to be added before the manu- script could be given to the printer.
 One Of the few things for which he psused in his work today was to send a telegram to the memorial committees of the American Legion relative to can ceIlation Of d tentative speaking engaxD- ment at the dedication of Memorial pAs- In St. Louis on July 25. The committee had wired that the change would not suspend it's plans for the dedication. and he replied that he was pleased to know the ceremonies would be held regards less of his inability to speak
 The tentative engagement was can celied, the senator explained because the date came between his formal noti. fication and that of Governor Coolidge. fie said the proprieties requires that he make no public address during that pe- riod and he had so stated in requesting the cancellation
 The candidate also dlc;ated . few let- ters and received several callers who had come from distance to pay their res poets. Among them was 2 group of English clergymen who arc touring this counl,r They were received first by Mrs Harding, now an active participant in the entertainment features of the front porch campaign. and later the sens ator came across from his workroom next door and chatted with them for c few minuteA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
FIVE HUN WARSH|PS. ARE DUE AUGUST B
German Vessels AllOcated to U. s. Sailed From Brest
 on July 13
By Associated Press

Washington. July 16.---The five Ger man surface warships allocated to the United States sailed from Brest July is and are due at New York August {, it was announced today at the navy department.
 The 22,o00-ton dreadnaught Ostfries- land is proceeding under her own power, but the armored cruiser Frank furt and three destroyers are under tow of the transport Hancock and three ASerican mine sweepers. These four ships were incapable Of seif-propu,- sion, the Frankfurt's machinery having been irreparably damaged. while the destroyers were among the German vessels submerged at Scapa Flow.
 It is planned to open the vessels for inspection, it was said, shortly after .heir arrival at New York After re- maining there two weeks. the destroy : CTS will be lowed to Norfolk. Whether the vessels will be sent to other ports for inspection had not been detrmined The 0stfrieslanf may be. as she is able to proceed under her own power.
 Naval officials said today that while the vessels would be carefully ex- amined by experts it was doubtful that much important information would be gleaned, Under clause of the peac. treaty. the German craft must be de stroyed within a year aftaxNlheir ar rival in this countfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
EARTHQUAKES BRING
 ]. DAY OF EXCITEMENT ID CALIFORNIA CITY
Many Persons Injured ,and Buildings Damaged By Earth Shocks at Los
 Angeles
By Associated Pre-.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 16.-Four severe earthquakes here today threw the city and it's suburbs into excite ment. indirectly caused number of in- juries to men. women and children and slightly damaged several buildings, chiefly old ones, but none to a great center in Los Angeles, some of them were felt more than thirty miles away, but as in this city, no material dam age was reported.
 AnX unusually warm morning pro- duced from some citizens the remark, Good earthquake weather IL was sad m jest and none was more sur prised than those who made the re- marN when the first tremor came at lo!l0 in the morning.
 It felt much as does the sudden slip ping of street car, operated by an inexperienced motorman, only that the tremor produced the unpleasant sensa- tion multiplied many times.
 Excitement in many cases hysteftcaL followed the first shock and had hardly been calmed when at 1;27 in the after noon came the second, followed two minutes later by the third, and then a fourth at 6:13. The two in the after noon were sharper than that of the morning, and the agitation of the citi- zens became prolonged. It was some time afterwards before it was case nf n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
STRIKING F|REMEN
 AT MEMPHIS HELD Charged With Turning in False Alarm and Attack.
 ing Volunteer Bremen
sv A.,.ei.ses pr..,

Memphis. Tenn. July s16.-With the binding over to the grand jury of Louis Gati. proprietor of small store adja- cent to the downtown section, on q charge of arson. the arrest of a former city fireman and two companions on a charge of turning in false alarm and the taking into custody of two former firemen charged with. entering one of the fire stations and attacking~a volunteer fireman. the first untoward acts follow ing the wholesale resignation of the Fire Fighters Union from the fire dtpartment were recorded today.
 Volunteer firemen at the fire at the Gati store. the authorities said, had their suspicious aroused by the finding of oii- soaked excelsior.
 Gati and his son were arrested. The son, aged IS years, was turned over to the juvenile ecourt for examination. No charge was preferred against him.
 Police assert Gatis lease on the build- ing was about to expire and he had been unable to renew it. insurance policies on the building and stock were found in his pocket. the police state.
 The two firemen arrested on the charse of attacking a volunteer fire fighter were members. of a party of four men who drove up to the station in an auto mobile early today and entered for the purpose ostensibly of getting drink. The trouble ensued shortly thereafter. Two Of the men escaped in the automobile
 (Cuntinned on Pare SaxteenJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
FIVE ARRESTED IN CRENSHAW MURDER Bitter Feeling Aroused Over Killing and Prisoners Are
 Heavily Guarded
SEEKS NO REV ARD
H Associated Pres.

Luverne, July 16.-Five white men were arrested late this afternoon by Fed eral Officer Tobe Folmar and Sheriff k. J. Jones of Crenshaw county, charged with the murder late Thursday night oi John L. Welch. and lodged in the county jail here.
 The men arrested are Snow and Box Sexton, M. and l. Sexton and Nance Reeves. Tonight it was announced that | sixth man is beipg sought in connec- ton with the murder. and officials di not anticipate any difficulty in making this last arrest.
 Those under arrest were tracked by nloodhounds from the. state penitentiary in charge of the arrestins officers. while a squad es law enforcement officers un- der Conrad Austin was also engaged in { the man hunt.
 Bitter feeling has been aroused over the murder of Welch. prominent resi- dent of the county but no danger of mob violence was anticipated here tonight. although the jail is surrounded bys a heavy guard. Weleh was en route to his home shortly after 9:30 o'clock Thursday night when he was presumably held up and shot to death. His automobile was found near the body later in the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-17
NEW yORKERs DISApPOINTED
Gist of the Nous
CI..@cn4g.

GENERAL Girl takes stand in trial of William Turner. alleged slayer Of Moore. HefIin k named chairman of con- gressional committee In honor of Cox. Rcsclute and Shamrock, repnirs made, ready to meet again today. Barons divide twin engagement with New Orleans.
 Professionals in charge of trading cotton advances.
 STATE National Association of Negro Wons- ems Clubs fails to indorrse G. 0. F. Confederate veterans are invited to meet in Mobile.
 Authority of state and interstate Real election scandal brought before executive committee from TaIiapooss. .. Bowling is noninated for csngress as successor to HefIIn.
 LOCAL Five hundred are mirsipG from een- sns >>epert ip ftvst day's work. Despite ear shortage not . single furnace in district has shut down. Crosx is chosen president of the state Jewellers.
 Taylor appoints viKiiantes to get au-s undesirabies.
 seek to have ehiroprnrtors take stnte exnminatiOn.
 Many activities planned ny Business Wcsen's Club.
 Nsw Orleans ship line bid. for BIr- mir bans bwsineen.
 Ema of sin X death. says stover as he n9upts xeaffoId.