davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
A FREE. BOOKLET OF
FACTS ABOUT MEAT

The most expensive item In the
family food bill is the meat. Meat
Is also the item which requires most
knowledge and judgment when one
goes to market.
Lo~-prced meat may be a waste
ful buy. Half of it may be bone
and sristle. Meat a. twice the price
may be cheaper.
The Department of Agriculture
has made bulletin that tells the
housewife how to select her meat.
what the different cuts are. what Is
the food value of each.
II also tells her how to cook her
meats. how to preserve the flavor
how TO get fun value out OF the last
piece OF bone, the last spoonful of
extract.
Send 10 tho Washington Infornaa-
tion Bureau Of the EVENING NEWS
and get this bulletin free. We ant
to help our women readers with all
their everyday problems.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amhoy Evening News
Information Bureau,
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on a free
]. copy of the Meat Bulletin.
Name .....................
Street ........... ...............
City ....................
State ............................
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

In loving memory of our dear Mother
Elizabeth ]. Gerity. who departed her life
Dec. 1S 1918.
happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory STILL
But Death has left lonesomeness
The World can never fill.
Friends may think we have forgotten you
And our wounded hearts are healed
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ss7G4-le-1G-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
NOTICE

The city Pharmacy. corner Smith and
Oak Streets. will be closed today on ac-
count Of the death OF Mr.. Katz's father.
22S32-f2-17-its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
THIS CHRISTMAS

r. a. idwe. tor 1;azors. Razor strops
Pocket Knives. l2-9-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

Guaranteed 1000 Mics
And Average 800
Let George Do 1t. Phone 1873
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
Like Peace Conference.

.
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE League Of
Nations discussions here are essen.
tally of the same character as those
which occupy the peace conference
IN Paris. Captain Andre Tardieu.
former French high commissioners
In the United States, writes today
IN his weekly article in LI1lustra.
tion.
Captain Tardieu says the same
difficulties are being met in at
tempts to find solution in reconcil.
ing the absolute necessity of creat-
ing an international Organization
with the safeguarding national
sogereignties. He quotes President
wilson and Lord Robert Cecirs
opposition to the amendments pro.
posed by Leon Bourgeois before the
conference in January, 1919.
President Wilson, according 70
Captain Tardieu's at that time said:
mo nation will consent to the
control Of armament. We Amerf-
cans cannot consent. owing to our
constitution. The construction OF
unified military machine in time
OF peace cannot be thought of. II
we now reorganize an international
force we should seem to be substi-
tuting international militarism for
national militarism. We cannon ac.
cept formulas contradictory to our
constitution. The arguments most
used against the League of Nations
has heen that the army of the Unit
ed States would be at the disposal
of the international council and
that American troops would be ex-
pected to fight at any moment for
tar away causes. such a risk alarm
our people. We can only adopt d
system compatible with our const:-
tuition and public opinion.
Captain Tardieu said Lord Rob-
erts opposition was on the sarle,
ground. Both President Wilson and
Lord Roberts. Cantain Tardieu as
serts the control of armament
would infringe on the sovereign
rights of the nations, on the neces-
sity for some binding International
law. Captain Tardiue quotes Pres
ident Wilson as saying:
THE present system must be
ended to which Premier Liovd
George agreed, stating:. IT have
seen immense fields of tombs and
thought there is the result of the
only method men have yet found
on settling their differences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

p. A. Hardware Open EVENINGS till
christmas 1363l-1f-f3-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

p. A. Hdwe. Tor Carving Sets. Tabl.
Cutlery. etc. ;e-9-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
$500 REWARD

The undersigned will pay
$500 reward for information
leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the men who dyna-
mited the steam shovel in our
clay mines at Woodbridge, n. j.
about 4. NJ. Dec. 2ud,
1890.
THE ANNEss s. POTTER
TIRE CLAY co.
Woodbridge, n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

Why not .give ,ier picture this year,
Rrsidwood's Gift and Art shop. 5! Smith
St. 3s5i3-i2-s-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

p. \. dive. for Mounted Pyrex: Pyrex
Gift Sets. etc. is-9-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

T. A. Hardware for Tree Holders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
CORD TIRE RETREADs

p. 4. Hdwe tor Bread and Cake Mixers
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17
ALBANIA
INTO LEAGUE
Assembly Acts FavorabIy,
Boosting Membership of
Organization in Session at
Geneva.
ROBERT CECIL DISAGREES
Report of Committee Opposed
by Great Britain as Well as
Canada on Question.

by me Associated Press
GENEVA. Dec. 17-Albania was
elected member of the League of
Nations lN the assembly OF the
league here this morning. Imme-
diately after the opening OF today's
session OF the assembly, Lord Rob.
eft Cecil. although appointed 10
make report on the admission OF
Albania TO the league took the floor
and declared he disagreed with the
report of the committee, which was
adverse To according Albania .nem-
hership. lie asked the assembly to
elect Albania n member.
n w. Rowell. of Canada. also
pleaded Albania's case and he with
Lord Robert Cecil for the first
time found support from other del.
esat!ons of the British empire on
a contested question.
After Mr.. Rowell had concluded
II. A. l.. Fisher. of Great Brita in.
took the floor and said that al
though the British delegation had
voted against Albania in the corr.
mission he had since carefully stu-
died the questions and had decided
to vote for her admission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

p A. Hdwe. for Electric Percolaiors
Grils. Heaters Irons. Washers. Vacuum
Cleaners etc 12-9-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-17

WEAI1HER-Cloud tonight. Satur-
day fair. No change In tempera-
turc.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Herman G. Brock. assistant director
of the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce of the Department Of Com
merce for the last year, has resigned
to take position as foreign trade
adviser with New York banking
concern. it was announced today at
the department. Mr.. Brock viii leave
The bureau for his new post within
month.
c. L. Herring, at present trade com
missioner representing the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce at
Brussels, Belgium, will be named to
succeed Mr.. Brock by President Will
son. it was said today. Mr.. Herring
was born in Washington thirty-three
years ago. attended the public schools
here and graduated from George
Washington University and the
Georgetown Law School.
He became associated with the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
Evening star., 1920-03-18

all. 80 feet wide. will displace 33.50O
tons and have 100000 horsepower.
The six superdreadnaughts will be
even more powerful, each mounting in
it's main battery twelve sixteen-inch
rifles. They will be 6S4 feet long, l05
feet broad and displace 43,200 tons.
Their speed will be twenty-three
knots and horsepower $4,000.
On the Road to Completion.
These ships and the battle cruisers
are just now being gotten under way.
but most of the other six battleships
are we'll on the road to completion.
The Maryland. to be launched at New
port News Saturday, and the Colo
rado, Washington and West Virginia
will carry S 16-inch rifles each. will
be 624 feet long. SO feet broad and
dispIace 32,600 tons. Their speed
will be Il knots and horsepower
29, 900.
The Tennessee, to be commi ssioned
IL 14-inch rifles and will be 624 feet
long, 81 feet broad and displace $4,000
tons. Their speed also will be Fl
knots and their horsepower 2S.500.
In addition to these eighteen capi-
tai ships the Navy IS building a
number CT destroyers. submarines
and auxiliaries, and while no new
construction is likely to be author
lied this year, Congress is expected
in another year to provide for at
least one and perhaps more capital
ships as we'll as for number of
smaller vessels. including fiotilla
leaders. scout cruisers and subma-
rines.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
WHAT BRYAN STANDS FOR.
Nebraska Leader Addresses the
Club Bearing His Name.

William ]. Bryan addressing the
Bryan Democracy Club at it's meeting
at the La Fayette Hotel last night.
declared that a club which used his
name should stand for constitu-
tional amendment making it possible
for the Senate to ratify treaties by
a majority vote: for a referendum
on war. except when the country is
threatened with invasion
Mr.. Bryan was the tirst potential
presidential candidate to receive a
copy of the QUESTIONABLE prepared
by a committee OF the National Board
of Farm Organizations for presenta-
tion to all presidential candidates
in order to place them on record
regarding questions OF interest to
farmers
In accepting the Guestionnaire. Mr..
Bryan gracefully sidestepped being
tagged as presidential candidate.
Il would not want to be placed in the
position of being a candidate, and
am not a candidate" he said smiling
ly. But in case I should become q
candidate l will let you know soon
enough how I stand on these Ques-
I tions."
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Mr.. COLBY is HEARD
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

Bainbridge Colby, nominated by
President Wilson to be Secretary of
State. came before the Senate for
eign relations committee today and
made an extensive statement regard
ing the information on which the
committee is delaying action on his
continuation.
Mr. Colby was closeted with the
committee for more than an hour
and a half. and af,erWard all of those
present preserved the silence which
las surrounded all previous commit
tee hearings on the subject. 1t was
said the nominee would not be ask ed
to appear again, though no decision
had been reached regarding the call
ing Of further witnesses.
The committee will meet again to-
morrow and some members expect
that it may then make recommends
ton to the Senate regarding the nom
ination.
Emerging from the committee room.
Mr. Colby declined to say word
about the matters discussed. but Sem
ator Hitchcock Of Nebraska the dem
ocratic leader. said h" considered the
declarations Of Mr.. Coihy "a complete
knockout for the opposition"
Evening star., 1920-03-18
LIQUOR PRESCRIBED
ILLEGALLY, CHARGE
DR.. Harry J. Williams Is
Placed Under Arrest by
Authorities.

Dr. Harry ]. Williams 2 co!ored
pract tcins physician. with Offices on X
street between Sd and 4th streets
northwest, was arrested last night on
a charge of issuing a physicians pre-
srription calling for whisky in viola
ton of the national prohibition act
The arrest. the first of its character
here. was made bv Capt Lord and
Policemen Curry. Wilson and Emanuel
of the sixth precinct. He was released
on $500 bond.
Today Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given issued formal warrant
in the case, IN whlcn Harold r. Steph
cnson, a United States internal revenue
ojficer. Is naned as .hc complainant.
In the warrant il is alleged that on
March 16 Or. Williams. in violation OF
the national prohibition law. nnlaw-
fully prescribed ana issued presc-ip-
tion for liquor to Mr. Stephenson. who
appeared At Dr. VILLA ms office as a
patient. without 1rst having made a
careful physicians diagnosis ard eN-
animation of the putient, as required
by law.
The law requires that in each case
where physician issues p-escrip-
ton to patient for whisky there
must be careful examination made
to determine the aiInent The United
States internal revenue departm ent
furnishes a standard numbered blank
on which the prescription snust pe
written. 1t is charged by thu, revenue
agent that the presc;ipton given him
was written on regular physician s
blank and not on a revenue bia. nix.
Internal Revenue Agent Stsphen-
son in making the complaint told AS
sistant District Attorney Given that
DR. Williams made no examination OF
him TO determine if he was sufferir
from any ailment that required
whisky for treatment. but that he Sc
cured the prescription without effort
1t is alleged by members of the po-
lice force making the arrest that DR..
Williams has been doing big busi-
ness in writing prescriptions for
W whisky the last week
Evening star., 1920-03-18
RATIFY THE TREATY
AS IT NOW STANDS,
ADVICE OF HOOVER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
that develop. We would be exerting
no Influence to mitigate the growth
of the old system of antagonism and
combinations"
Another alternative, if we abandon
this treaty. is that we ask Germany to
pegotiate a separate peace with US.
Having thus isolated ourselves from
the allies and Withdrawn any conse-
quential army from Europe, can we
suppose that Germany will accept the
Versailles terms from US? Will we
resume fighting again? We shall be
in the position of nation which has
abandoned it's allies after having made
an agreement with them, for the main
lines of the treaty. as distinguished
from the league, are not challenged
even by reservations. Will not the
Germans thus effectually drive a
cleavage between US and the allies?
AS the reparation commission can ef-
fectually veto any settlement we
make with Germany for civilian loss
es, alien property and trade matters,
shall We go to the allies and ask their
help?
''Some of the terms of the Versailles
treaty may be proving impractical, but
instead of sitting with our associates in
friendly effort to develop such changes
as may be demons ated as necessary
are we. at Germanys and Austria's in
Sistence as equals in the new negotia-
tions. TO admit changes in these pro-
visions that will create antagonismS OF
all the allies?
Soul of League May Die.
'.In my view the soul of the league
as an influence to the prevention of wal
may have died in world antasonism long
before We can come to our presidential
election.
"The league is not a document; it is
an organization of the moral sense O.
the civilized states. Without theil
combined good will it can never sue
ceed in any event. The league is. o
course, already in actual being amonf
the other members. 1t cannot. how
ever, become real beneficent fore,
unls IS il contains the support of al
the great powers, and this can onl,
come about by our entrance.
wit. us out. it is in great dangcl
OF developing into an organization
for the advancement of certain ia
tfonal interests and we may find il
an economic, II not political. leGgu.
of the world today. The adherence I,
it OF other countries in the western
hemisphere may direct their poiitica
perspective to Europe instead of tc
tn" United states, and cleavage may
be driven in the bond for peace thai
we have striven to establish in thi:
he mi s. here. Are any of these al
tcrnatives better to any one than ac.
ceptance Of the treaty AS passed b,
the majority of the Senate Is il no
the practical thing to ratify it ant
then to build constructive.y towar,
peace and good will?"
If the league proves a success tn.
world will readily grant il great.
powers, All these are the issues o
selfintcrest. There are greater is
sues than these Two years ago. will
the entire "orld aligned against Ger
many, our prayer was that we Wer
fighting the last great war. that som.
thing better should come to fhe worl;
in return for the sacrifice Today tn
world is drifting back. and through
our faiiurH victory may turn only {
new artaGpniSrs"
Evening star., 1920-03-18
CHOICE OF NEW SCHOOL
HEAD WAITS ON SENATE

Unless Supt Thurston should die
or resign before the conclusion Of the
hearings before the Senate school in
vestigating committee, the board of
education will not discuss the ap-
pointment of his successor"
This was the statement made TODAY
by DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.. presI-
dent Of the board. to put at rest per-
sistent rumors that the school gov
erning body is seriously considering
naming Il new school head.
1t is the intention Of the board. DR..
Van Schaick pointed out. to delay
naming Mr.. Thurstons successor until
the Senate committee has completed
its inquiry into the school system
However, protracted delay Of the
| committee. he intimated. might nee
essarily force the board to take some
! action toward selecting d new super
| intendent
Evening star., 1920-03-18
GR|FF LETS OUT WATT,
WASHBURN AND GRUBB

TAMPA. Fla, March 1S.-Three
more OF Grif.ith's squad viii get on
their way tomorrow, following the
departure today of Stark and Mayer
10 join the Minneapolis club. Wash
burn viii return to the Wichita club
of the Western Association. from
which he was obtained: Brooke
Grubb, tn. Washington high school
hoy. viii be placed with Chambers
burg. n the Blue Ridge League. and
Allie Watt has been assigned to
Portsmouth of the Virginia League
Evening star., 1920-03-18
u. S. is BUILDING
LARGEST WARSHIP
TONNAGE IN WORLD

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1920-03-18

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1920-03-18

,merce as A trade attache in 1913. and
| has served in several responsible po-
sitjons within the bureau. He has
| been assistant chief of the tariff divi-
sion and chief of the division of for
eisn Investigations. Last August Mr..
Herring was appointed by Director
! Kennedy to Investigate trade and
economic conditions in Belgium. He
has been in Belgium since that time
and has sent to IN. bureau valuable
reports dealing with the rehabilitation
of that country.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
REQUESTS TO
RAISE RENTS MADE

Requests for permission to increase
rents on forty pieces of property in
various parts of the city have been
filed by z. w. McIntire with the Dis
trict rent comm mission, these being the
first cases in which such requests have
been made. With the exception OF the
Monmouth apartment house case. in
which 109 tenants are complalnantS,
the case is the largest. in point of
numbers of tenants affected, that has
Vet been presented for the rent COM
missions consideration.
! Most Of the properties for which
the rent is to be raised II the COM
mission approves the request, rent for
small amounts only five renting for
more than S25 per month, including
F, the proposed increase.
No determinations were announced
! by the commission today
Commissioner Sinclair yesterday
gave the first dissenting opinion pre-
sented since the rent commission be-
| gan functioning. Dissenting from the
determination of Chairman Oyster and
! Commissioner Mason Commissioner
| Sinclair. expressly disciaiming any
idea of questioning the power of Con-
| gress to authorize 'he commission to
\ pass on leases entered into prior to
I the passage of the Ball rent act, held
! that Congress had not exercised such
| power
! Cases Decided Yesterday.
! In a determine ton announced yes
! terday the rent commission found tina,
/ Mrs Eva May Rushey was the bona
I Tde owner of the house at 1850 Colum
( p.a road northwest, now occupied by
! Charles L. Verrniliion. that she re-
( Quired il for her personal use and oc-
cupancy. that notice served on the
tenant 70 vacate was legal and suffi-
/ ciest and that she was entitled to pos
/ session.
! Tn. commission also found for the
! complainant in the case of Tell "A
Turner against H H. Bergman 4
] Co, holding that $40. the rent de-
! manded for 1907 Kenyon street north
west was excessive and unjust anC
reducing the rent to SIS a month.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
700 CHILDREN AT LUNCHEON

More than 700 children attending
Washington's only white Junior high
school and their parents attended a
luncheon at the school today given
by the parents to raise funds to i'm
prove the building. This was the first
of q series of luucheons to be given
to raise funds to equip the school
with a modern gymnasium and pro-
vide a curtain for the stage in the
assembly hall
Evening star., 1920-03-18
tween soldiers and the populace II
Narrower and Berlin yesterday
Agreement Of Parties.

The semi-oiHcial news agency an
nounccs that an agreement has beer
reached between the members OF th'
majority parties. the German natona
party and the German peoples party
OF the folio wing points:
First-Reichstas elections to be
held IN June at the latest.
Second--lin imperial president to bt
elected in accordance with the con-
Stitution by the people.
Third Thorough reorganization OF
the imperial government.
Mystery in Retirement.
The real circumstances of kapp's
retirement are still shTuuoed IL r3ys-
terry. An important factor undouh,nd
ly is To be found IN the d"libe~a t.ons
OF tn" undt rseCretari-S and Imperial
council yesterday. which MAJ. 'It'.
Won I.Uettwitz attended. Til" views
oil this conference were :hAt Ioth
kapp and Won Luettpitz w'i..dfaW in
order to terminate an iUt3'-r"bi" post
tiOr.
Although IT," general strike dealt
this government q nur'a' }io!'. the
decisive fact is that kalu and BIS
supporters haG n" political pres; i-r.
their government being bU,it ouiy on
machine guns.
White Red Terror:
FriGhteT"d ByrIIEtlS !iFt riG NJ
were asking: '"Tt white or red ter
ror' Which" This was il. 'o:.s"-
queuce of an ofT1ci'.l sHnu'.rcgIrent
that the reds We're planning !Is ne,
and calling upon the pecpi' ~ save
the country from bolshg viSn.
Government officials said to the As
soCiatcd Press: We fear b.6odSh"d
tonight; it is difficult for us 10 hold
the troops back
In preparation for the expected r's-
ing. of.tls.iS rainped IN IneH o.,'''rs
all night when the corr" spondrrt /
left the Chancf!ltry At n.s 'ia.l Into
the darl cHing rlulstr"Ss''. sU!'it :
were bringing in huge boxes Of food
and cases of wine. Brrl:n.rS go neral
ly sCurricd to their homes. appr' hrE-
sively seeking refuge and locking
= their doors.
Notwithstanding DIR. Kap?'s resig-
nation Berlin seems destined to have
troublous times. An influential mem
Der of the government talking W4th
the correspondent Tuesday, insisted
upon the urgency of suppressinS the
strike movement and communist op-
position. He added.
Time is on the side of the COM
muuists and every hour we let slip
weakens our position, We may ex-
pect events between now and tomor-
row.
Assembly in ScSslon.
STUTTGART. March Il Thy the As
sociated Press).-Two hundred and
fifty members of the German national
assembly met in the Art Hall here
this afternoon. Military forces cccu-
pied the great open place before the
nall No disorders occurred while
the members were assembling.
Airplancs flew over the city, warn
ing the people against demonstra-
tionS.
The STR Ke called in this region in
sympathy with the Ebert administra-
tion has ended and traffic and commu-
nications have been restored. Several
thousand Ebert troops are guarding
the public buildings. but il is asserted
that this is not because trouble Is
feared.
A rumor current among members OF
the assembly that Field Marshal Won
Hiadenburg is on the way to SUIT
CART is arousing interest in view of
his reported efforts to quiet the tense
situation in Berlin.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Badly Hurt When Auto Upsets.

w II. KilmartirI 1902 9Th street,
was badly injured to-day when an au-
tomobile he was driving overturned
at V street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast. He was taken to CARTEL ID
HOSPITAL in a passing machine. The
youth is son of SerEt. J. L. kilmar-
tin of the fourth police precinct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26


financial eqmenns tn rwofL
oncmp d efficient in an
have n w
ktrmnan ntn cm Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26
First Trust & Savings Bank

Lake County Savings & Trust Co.
OFFICERS
DAVID 7. EMERY. Sec-Treas.
c. H. VOTERS. Asst Sec-Trcas.
DIRECTORS
A. M. TURNER. W. {. BELMAN.
FRANK S. BETZ ALBERT MACK
JOHN N. BECKMAN JULIUS H. MEYN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

Formerly known
PETER W. MEYN. Pre-
JOS. W. WEIS, Vice Pr
PETER W. MEYN.
JOSEPH W. WEIS.
DAVID T. EMERY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-26

the
the possible detail