davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
SUFFRAGISTS MUST AWAIT
HEARING FOR NEXT MOVE

BY The Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 24:-With
certification of Tennessee's ratifca-
ton of the federal suffrage amend
ment held by court order suffra-
gists were preparing arguments
which they will present at hear
ing to be held by Judge Langford.
No date has been fixed for the hear
ing, but it was believed 1t would be
held tomorrow or Thursday. On Pc
tition of the anti-suffragists the
court order has been issued to re-
strain state officials from certifying
the legislatures ratification of the
amendment to Washington. Until a
hearing is held 1t was generally
agreed nothing further can be done
toward assuring women a vote at
the November elections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
KEYP0RT HEBREW
LADIES ELECT

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 24-Mrs- Frank
Sklar entertained the members of
the Keyport Hebrew Ladies' Auxil-
iary at their recent meeting when
the annual election of officers took
place with the following result:
President, Mrs. Frank Rudnick; vice
president. Mrs H. Waldman; secre-
tary, Mrs. Louis Jaffee; treasurer,
Mrs. H. Rubin. Business of import
ance was discussed and plans for
the coming years activities were
completed. after which a pleasant
social hour followed and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
COX To PROVE
FUND CHARGES
Will Present Information Dur
ing His Speech Thursday
Night at Pittsburgh.
Hearing on Illinois Rate.


BY The associated Press.
DAYTON, Aug. "a. - Governor
Cox, Democratic presidential candi-
date today gave out a statement de-
claring that he would prove" his
charges regarding magnitude of Re-
publican campaign funds. He stated
that he would present the informa-
tion in his address next Thursday
might at Pittsburgh. The statement
of Gov. Cox Senator
Harding denied my charges about
the campaign fund which the sena-
toriai oiigarchy is raising. / am pre-
pared to believe that he knows moth
ing about lot of things that are
going on around him. This reveals
the very dangerous symptoms which
I have been discussing. In my Pitts
burgh speech this week l Will ad-
wise the country as to matters OF
which the senator claims to be ig-
norant and l will prove my charges.
The governor made no references
to reports that he might be asked
before the senate campaign investi-
eating committee. 1t was reiterated
today that he had advised Senator
Reid, Democrat, of Missouri. or the
committee. that he would transmit
information in time for the COM
mittee's meeting next Monday. Sew
eral long distance telephone CONFER
erces were held today by the gov
ernor with party leaders regarding
assembling of information relating
to Republican finances.
Governor Cox today closed up his
affairs here for his departure to-
night on another speaking tour into
four states, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut and New York, and
which is expected to intensity the
controversy over his recent charges
that a S15O0O.00O "slush" fund was
being raised for the Republican
campaign.
The governor will speak tomor-
row at Princeton, Ind, and in the
evening at Evansville, Ind
He will speak Thursday night at
Pittsburgh, Friday at New Haven
and Saturday at New York Tne
question of contributions is expected
to figure in his two addresses tomor-
row as well as later speeches
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
MINERS MAY STRIKE

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24:-Members of
the British miners federation began
to ballot today on the project of
calling a strike to enforce their or
ganization's demand for advance in
wages and reduction in price of
coal. The voting viii continue all
this week and il will be some time
before the result is known. 1t is
forecast that the miners viii vote
overwhelmingly in favor of striking
unless their demands are granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

3OL SHEvIkI MUST ALTER DEMANDS
REPORT SEEING HUMAN HEAD
FLOATING NEAR HELL GATE

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. z4.-After an
unsuccessful all-night search. police
of the marine division continued
their hunt for a woman's head seen
floating near Hell Gate. in the East
river. They believe IL the head is
found It will solve the mystery OF
the woman's torso found last Tues
day in the Hudson river.
The human head was first sighted
by George Dorsey, who was passing
up the rive in a motor boat. He told
the police he attempted to pick up
the object. but the tide was run
ming so fast that he was unsuccess-
ful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE
AND BUSSES EARLY TODAY
By staff correspondsnt.

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. z4.-The
garage of George Anthony at High
land Park was totally destroyed by
flames at about O'Clock this morn
ing. An investigation is now being
conducted to ascertain the cause OF
the fire but 1t is known that the
last bus of the line which Anthony
operates between here and Highland
Park was stored in the garage for the
night at 1890 o'clock.
The four buses which Anthony
owns, as well as the building, and all
equipment were destroyed 1t is re-
ported that is was all covered BY
insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
YOUNG MAN DROWNED I
AT WOODLAND BEACH
Bx special correspondent.

BY Special Correspondsnt.
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. z4-Charlez
Isaac, nineteen years old, OF Is Liv-
ingston place, Woodland Beach.
while swimming of the beach sun
day night was accidently drowned.
He was seen to be struggling n the
water short time before he was
drowned and before aid could reach
him he had gone down. His body
was recovered a short time after By
others in the water there II was
removed to the City Farm Colony
morgue and later taken to his home.
Assistant Medical Examiner Mord
viewed the body and gave the per-
rnif
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
BOLSHEv|K| TRY
To STOP POLES
Fierce Fighting Still Going on
With Soviets Trying to
Save Army From Reut.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-Russian Boil
sheviki forces in the region Of
Lomza, about seventy-five miles
northeast of Warsaw and Bialystok,
about fifty-five miles northwest of
Brest-M.ovsk are engaged in fighting
against advancing Polish legions. ac-
cording to an official statement issued
at Moscow and received here.
In the Brest-Litovsk region there
is little change in the situation while
further south near Vladimir
Volhynsk and near Lemberg the
battle continues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
ASPHALT SHORTAGE

1t has been reported at the Customs
House that there is a decided short
age of asphalt here at this time. The
S. s. Maraval entered yesterday from
Trinidad and Is at the Barber AS
phalt Paving company's plant with
a cargo of 2,250 tons OF crude as
phalt, and the S. S. Matura is ex-
pected to arrive Saturday. This Will.
in a measure help conditions tempor-
arily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
Woman Killed at Keansburg.

W The AssOciated Pr sss.
KEANSBURG, Aug. 24-Mrs. Da-
Id Strouse. of Beacon Beach, was
kstantly killed here today when the
htomobile in which she was riding
iith John wilkins, friend of her
husbands. crashed into a truck on
lort street. wilkins was slightly in
bred was arrested and later releas-
b under $4,000 bail pending inves-
igation of the accident.
Mrs. Strouse and wilkins were on
neir way lack to Beacon Beach
rom here. when Mrs. Strouse put
Ter hand on the steering wheel.
huslng the car to swerve suddenly
5f the road. Wilkins said, in explain
'ag the accident. Mrs. Strouse's
cad struck the windshield and~was
rushed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
STATEN ISLAND ELkS TO
HAVE ANNUAL OUTING
BY Special Cor1f at.

TOTTENVIk Aug. "a. The
ten Island Lodge. No. 841, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
will be held tomorrow at Semlers
Midland Park. Grant City, The af-
fair has every promise of success
and a large crowd is looked for
at the event The bake will be ready
at O'Clock and there will be break
fast served from IL to 1 for those
that are going OUT early. The base
ball game which is always fea-
ture Of the outing is expected TO be
an attraction this year. George
Betchel, captain of the Staten Is
land team has had his men out for
practice during the past two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
\ Bergdoll In stonebrcasing Gang.

BY The = Associated Press
LEAvENWORTH, Kans.. Aug. "a
Erwin Rudolph Bergdoll, wealthy
army Stacker, brought to the dis
ciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven :
worth yesterday to serve a four year
term. is to be put to work with a
stonebreaking gang today. Bergdon
made no remarks and was Indifferent
while undergoing dressing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. "a
Jewelry and gems of the latest de-
signs and valued at more than
$2,000.00O was exhibited at the
opening session at the convention OF
the American Retail Jewellers AS
sociation. The exhibit represents
the latest designs and is owned BY
members
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
orangemen Open ConrenlIon.

By The AssOclaIed Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The supreme
grand lodge of the United States Of
the Loyal Orange Institution opened
its first convention in four years te-
day with 500 delegates present.
I'VE arrangement here in the United
States hold that the Sim Fem move
ment is purely a domestic conceEn
of the British empire and that the
United States has no more right to
interfere than British empire would
have in mixing In our relations with
the Philippines said George Lemon
New York secretary who has just re-
turned from the international meet
ing at Belfast where the 11o{4I
Orange institution expressed theu-
selves opposed to the Sinn Felnfrs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
No RECOGNITION
WILL BE GIVEN
Great Britain and Italy in Ac-
cord With France and the
United States on Matter.

BY The Associated Press
LONDON. Aug. 24.-Great Brf-
tain and Italy will refuse recognition
Of the Russian Soviet governments
il they do not withdraw demands
as a part of peace terms at Minsk.
for a prolatariat army in Poland
This had been decided upon by Pre-
GioIitti, of Great Britain and Italy,
who have been meeting since sum
day at Lucerne-
A statement given to the press ~
the two premiers declared they had
resolved to defer resumption or d.
plomatic relations with the Moscow
government until It withdrew what
was described as this sinister pro-
posal."
Presentation of this clause in the
terms of peace laid before the Pol
ish delegation at Minsk after ~.
Kemeniff, soviet representative, had
announced nothing important would
be added to peace conditions ma1e
public last week, was a gros<
breach Of faith" in the premier's
statement
It was said that negotiations OF
any kind with a government which
so lightly treats its word becomes
difficult, IL not impossible"
II Is understood here that q vIr-
tual ultimatum has been sent 20
Moscow by the two premiers who4F
decision relative to recognition Of
the Bolshevik government Is viewed
as approval Of the stand made
against that step by Premier Mil
lerand of France.
The premiers indicated the allies
would secure for Poland the use 81
the corridor south of Danzig and
would. If necessary. use troops to-
carry out their plans in this region.
Result OF United States Note
BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 24.-The French
foreign Office announced today that
the government regarded the new
attitude taken by Premiers Lloyd
George and Giolitti, Concerning
Soviet Russia and Poland. as due
entirely to the American note to
Italy.
The premiers' attitude was ex-
pressed in the note sent from
Lucerne yesterday in which thzy
stated they were in accord with the
United States and France thai
Poland would endanger her IN
dependence If she accepted fhs
Soviet terms
The communication of the British
and italian prime minister's was
handed TO the French foreign 3r<
with a note expressing pIe1
that they expressed the same vfeM
with regard 10 the Polish zituation7
as France holds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

travelling to and from New York.
The monthly commutation tickets
between this city and South Amboy
under the increase will be $3.51 and
between this city and Matawan.
1854. The monthly fare to Newark
will be $10.17.
The single trip fare to New York
city under the increases will be
eighty-seven cents one way and
$1.75 return; to Newark. one way
1t will be sixty-nine cents and s1.38
return; 10 South Amboy. one way
twelve cents and twenty-four cents
return; to Matawan, one way twenty
eight cents or sixty cents return.
Hearing on Illinois Rate.
By The Associated Fress.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Exer-
cising the authority over intra state
rates granted it by the transporta-
tion act the Interstate Commerce
Commission ordered hearings at Chi
cago September s. on the application
OF the Illinois railroads to increase
their intra-state rate and passenger
rate in conformity with the in
creases on interstate rates recently
allowed.
The Illinois state commission re-
luScQ 10 grant the tWSnly per Ccub
increase in passenger rate asked by
the road and allowed an advanace
of thirtv-three Sv Ss6h 4for-, "a: f
of 3s 1-S per cent in freight rates
against the forty per cent requested.
The commission is expected to inter-
vene in other states where applica-
ton of roads have been refused.
The railroads represented to the
federal commission that the action
of the Illinois rate-making body
would result in discrimination in
rates in Illinois.
In applying for the original in
creases in freight. passenger. Pull
man, excess baggage and milk rates
the roads prevocated their case up
on corresponding advance in intra-
state rates, and 1t has been announc-
ed that if the state commission re-
fused to grant corresponding adj
vances the federal body would be
asked to exercise its authority under
the transportation act.
Commissioner McChord will con-
duct the hearings at Chicago and re-
port to the full commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-John Won Ber-
enberg- Gossler. a senator of Ham
burg has been appointed German
ambassador at Rome. and George
Alfred Plehn former consul general
at Barcelona is named minister to
Brazil according TO the Tageblatt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
One killed in Elizabeth Explosion.

BY The AsFociateu FFess
ELIZABETH, Aug. 24-One man
was killed and another injured to-
aay in an explosion in the Trans
Atlantic Chemical Company's plant
in Linden, a suburb of Elizabeth.
The explosion set fire to the building
which was virtually destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
Cox To Speak At police Games.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Governor
Cox, Democratic presidential candi-
date, will remain in New York over
Saturday night and Sunday as the
guest of John j. Fitzgerald after his
address at the police field day sat
urday afternoon. 1t also was stated
that the governor would spend part
of Sunday making speeches for phon-
ograph records.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
More Property Burned

BY The Associated Press
LISBURN. ireland. Aug. 23-The
burning of nationalists property
here continued until after last mid
night. Among the buildings de-
stroyed was the Catholic parochial
hall.
Virtually all nationalists have left
town in face of royal reprisals for
murder of Police Inspector Swansey
Sunday. Every house still occupied
with the exception of the one in
which laid the body of the inspector
flew the Union Jack, word having
been enforced that failure to exhibit
the flag would be taken as evidence
of disloyalty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
American Polo Team Wins

BY The Associated Press.
ANTWERP. Aug. 24-The Amer
lean water polo team defeated the
Greek team in the Olympic aquatic
events today. England defeated
Spain by nine goals to none.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
IRELAND SEES
MORE R|OTING
Opposing Factions Are Sepa-
rated by Charge of Police
Assisted by Soldiers.

BY The Associated Press.
BELFAST, Aug. z4:-Rioting was
renewed last night. The most men
acing disorder was a collision be-
tween Sim Feins and nationalists
near Bellymacerratt. on the east
side of the Legan river. Shortly af-
ter o'clock the opposing crowd
met in B1yson and Kilmoren streets
where shooting and stone-throwing
occurred. The police succeeded in
dispensing the rioters by a baton
charge.
Police forces, later reinforced by
soldiers, also dispersed crowds
which attacked two shops in Mon
trose street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

SMOkEHo ECUNUMILE
Buy factory seconds direct from FAC.
tory Porto Rican Cigar Factory, sl.
Ridgeies 81 1slzs-s-ss-u'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
IT LOOK A
SMITHS NEW HOME BAKERY
ls4 Smith Street

OUR FAMOUS WHITE MOUNTAIN
RoLLs-17c A DOZEN
On "Wednesday. August 25th Only
Have Icu Tried Our Layer CakesS
You'll Like Them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
Orange Man Is killed.

ELIZABETH. Aug. 24.-Harry
(cI-aughlin, of Orange, was killed
I'D three companions seriously in
etrcd when their automobile turned
artle pinning them under 1t. at
sven Bridges. a road between Sum-
lit and here early today.
The injured. still unconscious. were
smoved to a hospital. From papers
their pockets they were identified
! Frank Waltz and r. ]. Cubby, OF
ew York, and George Edbrook. of
rooklyn. The party had started
,om New York for Orange, lost the
bad and were caught In the over
trn of the car. after it had struck
pitch pole in the dark and skidded
sto a telegraph pole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

p. A. Hdwe, tor Jar Lifters.
s-1e-tf Tucs. Thurs. Sat.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

For rent. IL room house ees Hi<h 81
CO. issss--z-i7-'z'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24
ARMY OFFICER MAKES
HIGH RIFLE SCORE

BY The Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. "a
More than 100 men came on the
firing line of the 1000 yard range
today to compete in the third day
of the national Individual rifle match
which will decide the championship
honors. At the close of the FIRST two
stages yesterday Lieut.. c. N. Easley,
S7th Infantry, was leading with only
one point down. having landed 199
out of possible 200.
BY The Associated Press
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 24:-Two
amateur championships are TO be
decided today. the second day of the
sharpshooting tournament being
held here. Forty-eight marksmen
are scheduled to participate. forty
four from the United States and
four from Canada
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

p. A. Hdwe. for Canning Racks.
1e-tf Tues. Thurs Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-24

Buildings suitable for garage or storage
var Of 2ss High st. Alpern & Co.
ise4-S-1S-tfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Women's Silk Stockings

The ever-shortening skirt demands
that one shall be we'll shod and that
stockings shall be the last word in quail
ity and becomingness.
We mention as of special interest pure
thread silk hosiery in black, white and
cordoVan; Isle garter tops and we'll re-
inforced at the wearing parts. These are
full fashioned stockings; priced at
$3.50 pair.
-Women's Full Fashioned Isle Stock
ings--in black, white and cordovan have
lustrous mercerized finish. They have
elastic garter tops with reinforcements
in soles and heels. Priced at SIPS pair
White Vests for Women-Elastic rib
bed garments with crochet yokes; in
low neck and sleeveless style. Priced at
9ec for all sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Impressions of Santa Fe
Fiesta, Artists Dinner
and Costume Ball Later

Spanish Matachina, historians OBJ
serving with approving eye, indif-
ferent young girls, impressed tour
lists, openly bored youths who were
longing to get away for a cooling
drink, stood and lounged about.
THE ARTISTS DINNER.--At
$50 the artists dinner was held
at the Parrot Shop. This was a
real function" at which some
fifty-five artists of different crafts
and their guests were present.
There were men and women who
are nationally celebrated, art
students, archaeologists, who SEEM
ed as interested in the evidences
of modern culinary skill as they
could possibly ever be in relics of
the past. Bobbed hair, batik
smocks, mingled with evening
dress, smart street frocks, and
guests in costume for the ball to
follow.
The little shop, which has be-
come the rendezvous of an artistic
group which is constantly growing,
was aglow with color; orange and
blue furniture, masses of dahlias,
bowls of bright zinnias and mari
Colds. Small round tables and larg
err round tables were placed
throughout the rooms, and here
were seated parties that had come
together. Everyone was friends
the atmosphere breathed a pleasant
freedom from restraint, but with
out any Bohemianesque departures
from the conventional, and con-
versa ton of a sprightly sort was
banded back and forth.
THE COSTUME BALL.-The ball
room of the De Vargas hotel was
transformed with rose and yellow
lights, and with the brilliant cos
tunes of the dancers, weaving in
and out in flowing color. Seville
would not have disclaimed the in
triguing beauties whose charms
We're set off with varicolored man
tillas, of scarlet, white, gold,
brown, and the toreadors, picadors,
and Spanish grandees with sweep
ing velvet capes, were quite TOO
gorgeous. Spanish costumes all
most entirely were seen, although
there were others; a Chinaman. an
officer (not in disguise), and many
evening gowns of modern style.
The lady with the kangaroo
bend gown, looking like an illus
tration out of Godey's Lady's book
that our grandmothers studied for
fashion, wore the garment with
the proper air, and the Mexican
toroador was so picturesque that
even bowlegged old gentlemen
sighed for the same outfit.
When the orchestra played Var
souviana many couples danced II
in the Spanish way. Even the fact
that there was a Marimba band
the strains of which could be heard
in the intermission playing in the
Armory down the street, did not
lure the dancers away and the bal
lasted until after two o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
New Furs

Don't fail to see our extensive offer
ing of them at the Economist. They are
here in abundance, from tiny one-skin
neckpieces to rich full-length capes and
coats.
So unusually complete is the assort-
ment that you are pretty sure to find
something that pleases you and fits your
needs at the price you wish to pay.
We think you will agree with us that
they are very moderately priced; we
think you'll be delighted with the at
tractive styles. Pay the Fur Section a
visit the next time you are at the
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-19
Come in Monday and See the Display of
PATTERN HATS
From Eastern Importers.

IF you are interested in whats Smart" for
the last approaching fall and winter. Surely
these are prophetic of the new whims and no
tons to which tickle Mile. La Mode has, with
admirable judgment, taken fancy. These
hats are here in all their pretty colorings with
lovely warm browns and rich shades of henna
well to the fore. When you see this tempting
assortment, we predict that out will come
your hatpins, off will come your hat and on
will go one of these lovely new shapes.
Hundreds and hundreds of the most won
derful becoming and fetching modes ever dis
played in this city And the prices are so
reasonable, too, we shall be pleased to show
you.