davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Cottages Are Being Opened
For Winter Season ut Camden

CAMDEN, S. c., Jan. 17.--Mrs. W. N.
Kerr gave an informal dinner Wednes-
day evening for her house guest, Mrs.
Belle Goodyear Hodges, Of Pasadena,
Calf. The guests besides Mrs. Hodges
and Mrs. Kerr were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Leonard Graham, w. Il. Johnson, LOUIS
Sledge and Charles M. Taintor.
Mrs. Willard Parker, Of New York
has opened her cottage on Lyttletop
Avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, OF Long
Island, are again in their home on
June Hill for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Sweeney, OF Detroit, are ut
Hobkirk Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Gault have
arrived from Montreal and are 1T Hob
kirk Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Reginald McAll to Lecture

The New York auxiliary Of tho
American McAll Association announces
two lectures to be given by Reginald
McAll, the first at the West Presby-
terrain Church, Eighty-sixth Street and
Amsterdam Avenue, Wednesday eve
ming, and the second on January 25 at
1880 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur
r. Gage, 80 West 1O4th Street. The
lectures will be illustrated, showing
the work Of La Mission Populaire. with
its most attractive features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

= Hotel Astor To Be Given
- Benefit of East Side
Ilinic for Children

-. Ae'edy Ball" to be given on
- evening at the Hotel Aston for
9. mt Of the East Side Clinic for
tsss,i snd Children, Mrs. Noble Nc
q PRESIDENT, will be costume
y 80. men those taking part will
~ ~ - represent songs Of to-
- yssNrday and also famous
IN e beautiful women.
.e1nsll will represent song,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rigley, of Mans
field, Ohio, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Hortense Rig
ley, to Lieutenant Bernard Vanderbilt
Eekhout, U. S. N. Lieutenant Eekhout
is a graduate, Class 'eS, of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He is a son
by former marriage of Mrs. John A.
Morton, of Staten Island. He is a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
of the late Captain Jacob Vanderbilt,
brother of Commodore Cornelius Van
derbilt. Lieutenant Eekhout is now on
special aviation duty on the U. S. S.
Nevada, Of the Atlantic Fleet, now in
Southern waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

was wounded. He is now a student in
the University of Pennsylvania Mr..
Emerson is director of the department
of architecture of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Rock, of
Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, for
mallyl announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mildred N. Rock,
to Frank c. Strobel, son of Mrs. Her
man c. Strobel, of 1852 West Ninety
first Street. New York. The wedding
will take place in the early fall.
is a graduate, Class '1S, of the Naval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Mrs. William Emerson, of 1853 Co.
lumbia Heights, Brooklyn, has an
nounced the engagement Of her daugh-
ter by a former marriage, Miss Fran
ces White Moffat, to Francis Pearsall
Frazier. Miss Moffat is the daughter
of the late George Barclay Motfat
Her finance served with the United
States Marine Corps in France and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18
Miss crane Porter ToBe
Bride of William Twigg
New York Girl Will Be Married to Young
Member of British Diplomatic Force at
Caracas Here in the Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Porter,
Of 616 West 116th Street, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Frame Porter, to Will
liam H. Twigg, who was British Vice
Consul at Caracas. He was graduated
from Birmingham University and is
now in the city. The wedding will
take place in the spring at the Hotel
Savoy, in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

Miss Helene A. Carrere, daughter Of
Mrs. L. Sidney Carrere. of 1877 Eas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-18

The marriage of Miss Fanny Italia.
ferro Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Richards Ford, to Thomas Ship
ley Thomas, will take place in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION at noon,
February IA. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at 20 West
Tenth Street.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

w YE have just cashed in our ap-
M probation of what the
Wv douehnut did to help win
the war, but-there are
drives and drives.
For one. the doughnuts humble lit
tie yellow brother. the peanut. Is con-
Quoting a church campaign along
lines original enough to attract no.
tice. in that instead of asking dona-
tions on faith alone, it gives for every
nickel a bag Of fat-elbcwed gubers-
cleaner, bigger and more for the
money than you can buy from any
store in town. A woman found out
this way:
A nephew-man who had printed all
Saturday night and gone to O'CLOCK
service at st. Patrick's Church slip
ped by her room. as he went 70 ms
her doorsin. That afternoon when he
was good awake he explained them:
There is a laborer on the night
force who sells peanuts to the boys;
doing it to raise money to bulld q 1T
tie church down near Marshall Hail.
country, but as it is too far for his
congregation to walk from the road
way, he wants to put up q chapel in
a grove where it will be more con-
venient 1t is against rules to ped
die in the building. but the authori-
ties have given him the privilege be-
cause of his jealous work as min
lister and q man. Some OF us boys
chip in with a dollar. but he isn't 60
ing around asking for money. He il
building his New Macedonia Baptist
Church by personal work-and pea
nuts A lot of US chaps are regular
customers because we not only get
the worth of our money. but We know
that he is a spiritually good minister
by the size of his bags"
by. Also. neighbors. while we know
that the place we call heaven must be
alive with the builders Of cathedrals
that go down the centuries. and by
philanthropists who have gone over
the top with charities that are world
wide, still-it is one big and solid
comfort to feel sure that there Is
room enough for even a little frame
church built by fat-elbowed peanuts to
say to its big and shining superiors:
II, too. have served"
r
A TINY boy was riding a pony to
- some wonderful place-say Ban
bury Cross. A groom walked beside
| the pony.
Over on the pavement another tiny
boy held out box of matches in each
outstretched hand. He was such .
crumb of a boy that his head barely
reached the basket that the old man
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Around the City.

with him carried on an arm. The ma n
was blind. And the boy piped out in
Joyous excitement:
"Oh. grampa. you just oughter see
that white pony that a little boy is a
riding. 1t has a long switchy tail
and little feet an white saddle an
bride! Wisht / had pony like that
one, grampa-matches- es-matches-''
Our beloved Mother Goose knew
what she was talking about when she
told US that il wishes were horses
beggars would ride"
** r.
|uER dress was as gay as a war
- time knitting bag. And she was
mad enough to bite nails. She said so
aloud.
Having expressed willingness to
partake of cold iron she waited for
the woman with her to put in a SYM
pathetic remark-which was where
she made a mistake.
have expected. No store is going to
take back goods that has been cut
into. You ought to have had moro
sense than to buy II, when you know
that you are too chunky for checks
I'm no sucher thing! I'm the same
size as the Venus de Thingamajig,
except in height-the teacher said SO
that time I took a lesson on trial. I
know stripes make me look taller, but
it was such a lovely cross bari just
hate the idea Of having to wear it,
You might might give gtt It away to one Of Of
one was the right size for checks.
II see myself! take notice people
don't tumble over themselves in their
hurry to make presents to me- The
trouble 10. I'm too generous for my
own good-fve just gone and given q
fri nR hrA rlvH~
mighter made over myself"
THAT old foulard? What on earth
did she want with it?"
II like your nerve! Why, woman,
that goods cost me SIT when bought
it,"
about forty-elsven years ago, and
made over five times to my certain
knowledge"
"You don't know what you are talk
ing about. Why. the buttons are per-
feet. il she will cut STUFF from under
the hem to cover them over with, and
the lining I put in only just last year
is as good as new all to the elbows
Why. oh. stop fussing and come along
over to the soda counter and let's
have sump'n."
She piloted the way from remnant
counter to where clerk was shipping 6
soda checks. and bought one-which
was q tribe astonishing In view Of the
extended invitation. but-
The treat was Dutch, which the un-
sympathetic one seemed to take as
q matter Of course.
4 4
A PORTLY woman and q small boy
boarded 4 crowded car and, Of
course. had to stand. The boy
| hooked on to the brass loop Of the
nearest seat. but the woman made
him let 60.
| might have jums on it. I don't want
you ketchin' no disease jums In this
car"
7 ain't goin' to. catch no jums.
ct know you ain't. It's the jums
that ketches you.''
Evening star., 1920-05-30

YOU'RE AN EASY. PREY. with
your hesh reduced below . healthy
standard, for Consumption and other
Scrofulous and dangerous diseases.
And it's for just this condition that
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is especially valuable.
If you're thinner than you ought
to be. whether from wasting diseases,
defective nutrition, OF whatever
cause, the "DfscOvery" will surely
bring you mp to the healthy stand
ard. BY restoring the normal aetion
of the deranged organs and fune-
tiOns, II arOuses every natural source
and means of nourishment. A
strength-restOrer and hesh-buiIder.
1t can be had in tablet or liauid
form. Tablets 6Oc. All druggists.
DIR. Pferee's Pleasant Pellets are
the original little liver pills, FIRST put
up over 20 years ago. They regulate
and fnvigOrate stomach. MyeF and
bowels. Much Initiated hut never
equaled. Sugar-cOated and easy to
take as candy.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

w YE have just cashed in our ap-
M probation OF what the
w doughnut did to help win
the war, but-there are
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Spanish! Native Teacher

Unusual chance to learn Spanish; special in
troductory offer; lessons free. II satisfactory
enroll. Learn Spanish and visit the world $
business centers. NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL,
1345 Pa. ave-, Washington, d. {. Phone
Evening star., 1920-05-30

| Constance and Frances Finckel
pianists, will give the program at
this evenings musical at the Arts
Club.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

I VHHIHId Ave. HpHr bpHcH. All TO0mS WIN NOT
and cold running water: private baths. je14'
TABOR INN Ocean anu Connecticut Av.
! Ideal loca tion; large, airy
| rooms. Excellent table. 18th season owner
Management. Mod. rates, J. P. 4 A. II. Dunn.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Borden School Of Singing
Complimentary Recital

by advanced pupils at the Playhouse. 1914 N
ST. NV, Saturday evening. June 5. 1920, at
s:15. precisely. few tickets may Jet be OBJ
taned by addressing the school. 1873 8 st. NV.
Do Not Phone or Call
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Expert Reshaping and Bleach
ing Ladies' and Men'n Hats Of
All Kinds, without taking the
life out of them.
Panamas. LeEhorns. Bang
koks. Milans and hats of all de-
scriptions.
We DO not use any acids or
other Injurious chemicals. Our
work insures absolute satisfac-
tion.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

Katharine Foss, dramatic soprano.
sang Monday afternoon at a meeting
of the Colonial Danes. giving "My
Days Have Been Wondrous Free" and
30. Come, Fair Rosina" (Hopkin-
son), ,"MadrigaI" (Chaminade) and
'Romance" (Debussy).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
MEET To DECIDE
ONFREEHOLDER
William S. Hannah Prominently
Mentioned for the Position
TO take Mr.. BENEFITS PLACE
Question Of Increase In Pay
for County Officials Will
Also be Taken Up
To TAKE Mr.. BENEFITS PLACE
By staff Corresp ondent.

By StdH Corre3p Otldent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. lit Is
expected that the appointment of a
successor to complete Freeholder
Bennett's term will be thrashed out at
this afternoons adjourned meeting
Of the Board Of Freeholders. AL
though there is considerable talk of
the successor coming from New
Brunswick and vicinity, the man ap-
pointed will not come from that sec
tion of the county. William S. Han
nah, of Midtown, G.. O. p. candidate
for freeholder at the last primary, is
spoken Of as a likely candidate.
Another matter which will proba-
bly, be taken up at this afternoon S
meeting, moved ahead day on ac-
count of the holiday, is the question
of increase In salaries of employees of
the Board of Freeholders The en-
ployes forwarded petition to the
board early in the year and it has
been having the attention of the
board.
Owing to the fact that Perth Am
boy, the largest city in Middlesex
county, has no representative on the
Board of F'reeholders. it was at first
thought that that city Wou furnish
the man for this office. The general
sentiment now seems to favor Mir.
Hannah, however. and with him
coming from Milltown, Perth AM
boy will apparently again be left out
"in the cold" Since the death of
former F'reeholder Bennett there has
been considerable difference of opin-
ion as to what section would be rep
resented by his successor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
SHIP CANAL BILL
IS INTRODUCED
Calls for The Purchase Of Vari-
Gus Rights Of Way
What might be considered the first

What might be considered the first
step towards securing the Inter-C Coast
al Ship Canal from Morgan to Borden
town was taken yesterday in the Leg
islature when Assemblyman Dallas
Young, of keyport, representing Mon
mouth county, introduced a bill pro-
vding for the purchase of rights OF
way for the proposed canal. The bill
also provided for bond issue of ST.
600, 900 to cover the cost, the issue to
be approved by the people of the state
through a referendum.
AS members of both parties have
pledged themselves to support the
canal issue there is considerable SEN
timent being expressed as to the
chances of the bill being passed. AS
the channel idea has supporters in
the Senate as well as House many
are optimistic as to the vote on the
bill If the bill is passed it will then
be put up to the people OF the state
whether or not the bond issue of one
million dollars shall be made in order
to purchase the various rights of
way along the proposed course of
the canal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
DRINK QUESTION TALKED
ABOUT IN PARLIAMENT
Suggest Shorter Hours of Sale, Would
Be of Great Economic Impor
tance, ii is Pointed Out.
BIZ The A ssocidted Press.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE drink
houses yesterday, s1sstri Curzon told
the lords that the bill on this subject
would contain provisions for shorter
hours of sale, The experiment of
state management would not be drop
ped he said.
In the House of Commons the sub
ject was alluded to by Sir Donald
MacLean.
The fact that America has gone
dry is an economic fact of the greatest
importance to Great Britain, he said
He declared the British expenditure
for drink staggered him. The coun-
try spent more than 160, 100000 lbs
in 1914, he said. and this expenditure
increased steadily until it was 259, =
100000 pounds in 1918 while it was
estimated the expenditure for the year
ending March 81 next would be nearly
10000, 900 pounds. He was unaware
what the duty on the consumption for
the last named period would produce
for the public revenue, but the duty
of 1918 was 48,600,000 pounds
1t was a form of revenue that all
chancellors of the exchequer would
be pleased to be able to dispense with.
He hoped the measures proposed
by the governor would prove to be a
serious attempt to grapple with the
evil.
The liquor question will be debated
in the House of Commons this week,
when according to a lobby report Lady
AStor Will speak on the topic in which
she-is much interested and upon which
she has addressed several meetings
during the parliamentary vacations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
TOOPPOSE BILL
ON DEBT LIMIT
Senator Brown and Assembly,
man Devoe to Fight Measure
RAISES COUNTY DEBT LIMIT
Devoe Says That Citizens Do
Not Want Limit Increased
From 3 to a Per Gent.
RAISES COUNTY Debt LIMIT


NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 1.-The
bill introduced in the State House
week ago Monday which calls for an
increase in the bonded Indebtedness OF
a county in the state from three to
four per cent of the county valuables
will meet with opposition in the house
on the part of ASsemblyman Fred
w. DeVoe, of Middlesex county, and
in the senate by Thomas Brown, also
of Middlesex. Assem- blyman Pierson
will also oppose the measure when 1t
comes up for ratification, it is claimed
here
When questioned this morning about
the bill Assemblymans DeVoe stated
that the citizens do not want the in
crease permitted and he said he will
oppose it's passage.
Assemblyman Pierson in speaking
with reference to the bill has stated
that when any municipality has
debt amounting to twenty per cent
of it's income it Is bad, but. he said,
when the debt amounts to twenty-five
or thirty per cent of the income 1t
is dang gerous.
Assemblyman Pierson, in speaking
from memory. stated that Middlesex
county Is paying twenty-e eight per
cent of its income into the sinking
fund in paying off its bonded indebt-
edness.
The various Boards of Freeholders
in the different counties throughout
the state are endeavoring to have the
increased bonded indebtedness bill
put through and have been long
working for its passage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
BUSINESS MEN
ORGANIZE HERE
John K. Sheehy Elected PTesi-
dent Of the New Organization
"CO-0PERATI0N" IS SLOGAN
Will Work With Chamber of
Commerce In "Buy In Perth
Amboy" Drive

The United Business Mems Asso-
citation of Perth Amboy was the
name chosen for the new organiza-
ton which was formed here last
night. Forty enthusiastic heads of
business houses attended the meeting
at the Elks Club and made plans for
an intensive campaign, using for
their platform the betterment of
Perth Amboy in every way.
With their motto "Co-operation, u
and the backing of the men most
prominent in the business circles. a
successful future was predicted by
members of the new body.
The gathering took the form of a
strictly business meeting deciding up
on the plan of action, and electinG
temporary officers. John ]. Sheehy was
made temporary president, Irving
Kreielscheimer treasurer ,and j. F.
Kennedy formerly of the Chamber OF
Commerce is the employed secrtary
who will devote his entire time to the
building up of the organization. Mr.
Sheehy gave a short talk telling OF
his great interest in this city and
pledging to back this organization for
Its betterment as he has always done
In the case of an activity which had
the interests of the city at heart.
Membership dues were set at $40
"a SSUi e~iid lbS 1sSSOCidllOu cACIuue5
no business man whatever
A ways and means committee, COM
posed of M. E. Bash, Max Kreielshei-
mer, NJ. Doyle, and Paul Rapaport,
are seeking offices, which they expect
to have by next Monday. A member
ship committee was chosen, consist
ing Of Mayor Frank Dorsey, Frank
Woglom, j. Massopust, Sol Rubenstein,
John Powers, w. G. Wilson, c. Mich
aels, John Toolan, M. e. Bash, Thomas
Burke, Albert Leon, Phillip Bellikove,
Henry Mccullough, Morris Margaret
ten, Frank Spriegle, Max Kreielshei-
mer, c. Anderson, Theodore Spawn,
Louis Kemeny and Harry Medi-
nets, in the hands of whim, the
membership cards have been placed.
The drive starts today to secure 500
members by March 18th, when the
officers of the year will be chosen.
Last night, each member present
voted to support the "buy in Perth
Amboy" campaign which will be
launched by the Chamber of Com
merce during the month of March.
An Informal smoker was planned
for the middle of March at which
some OF the best speakers in this Sec
ton will be secured to speak on coop
GRAFTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
TWO MORE ARRESTS MADE IN
N. Y. SECURITY THEFT PLOT
Two Bank Messengers Taken Into
Custody Today---Six Now Involved

Custody Today--SsiX Now Involved
~ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11:-The arrest
OF two brothers employed as brokers'
messengers today made total of six
men held in connection with what
the police declare was a plot to steal
$1,000, 600 worth of securities in the
financial district and take them to
Canada where it was expected q mar
ket would be found for them.
Herbert Bunora, nineteen years
old, was accused of stealing crucible
steel securities valued at $4,000.
Some of the securities were recover
ed in the Office of David d. Sullivan,
New York broker, under indict-
ment charged with obtaining loans
on stolen securities.
Rudolph G.. Bunora, twenty-five
years old. was accused of receiving
$4,000 worth of securities stolen by
Joseph Gluck, twenty-three years
old, and his brother Irving, nineteen
years old. The Glucks were arrested
yesterday with Edward j. Furey, who
is regarded by the police as the
master mind" of the conspiracy
Irving f. Gluck, the police said, con-
fessed he had stolen $2,000,000 worth
of securities in a year and disposed
Of them in year,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
WILL ANSWER
RAILROAD NE n
Hines to Reply Before Reporting
to the President
RAILROAD MEN MEETING
Conference With Director
General Hines Will be Held
Late This Afternoon
By The Associated Press

bg IHe a SSoctdted Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Director
General Hines will make answer to
the wage demands of the 2,OOO. 600
railroad workers on his own respon-
slbllity and from the standpoint of
the railroad administration and then
will report to the President, 1t was
said today at the White House. Mr..
Wilson will then approve or disap-
prove the decision.
Heretofore the President generally
has passed upon wage decision be-
fore the railroad administrations an
sWer was given to the union repre-
sentatives
In the light of the urgent demands
of the trainmen and the strike call
Issued by officers of the brotherhood
of maintenance of way employees
both railroad administration and
White House officials regard the
situation as extremely grave. Mr..
Hines has held a long conference
with Secretary Tumulty who has sub
mitted g memorandum on the sub
ject to the President.
Mr.. Wilson still has the memoran-
dunn before him. Conference between
Hines and brotherhood officers was
to have been resumed today but at
the appointed hour neither side was
ready to 60 ahead and the meeting
was postponed until $3.50 this after
noon.
The committee of ten, representing
the Brotherhood of maintenance of
railway employees arrived here today
from Detroit and Immediately went
into conference with ]. d. Malloy,
vice president of the union, and its
other representatives in the wage ne
gotiations with Mr.. Hines.
Members of the committee refused
to discuss the strike order. They were
expected to attend the general con-
ference of the union officials with Mr..
Hines later in the day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-11
SAML. WILSON ASKS GOVERNOR
TO ACT AGAINST GAMBLING
Calls Hudson a "Montc Carlo" and
Alleged Much Gambling in
Monmouth
BIZ The associated Preaa

By The Associated Press.
NEWARK, Feb. 11-Complaint
that Hudson county is a "veritaole
Monte Carlo" and that gamblers are
also operating extensively in Bergen
and Monmouth counties was made to
Governor Edwards today in letter
from Samuel Wilson, assistant super
intendent of the New Jersey Anti-Sa-
loon League. The letter asks that
the law be enforced.
For months the state has been in
vaded by gamblers driven out of New
York, the letter said. Hundreds of
men played the races and bet wild on
faro and crap, 1t is claimed. Wilson
said he has seen these conditions him
self. Since the election he says the
lid is off worse than ever and appeals
to local authorities have been vain.
The letter specifies a number Of
addresses Of gambling places and the
names of their owners. 1t expresses
the hope that the governor does not
regard the anti-gambling laws as IAN
invasion of personal liberty of c!ti-
zens."
II trust that regardless of political
friends who may be involved" it con-
tinues, you will use your office to
protect the morals of our citizens"