davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
TRANSFER PARDEE DEED
BIZ StoG Correspondent.
NL'W nDINSMrIEr

BIZ Stod Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April Il. z
The deed transferring the property of
the G.. Pardee Works at Perth Amboy
to the Pardee Steel Corporation was
filed in the county clerks office here
yesterday. The deed was signed by
Ario Pardee, president of the &. Par
dee Works, and Charles +. Ebert.
secretary. The consideration men
toned was 81. The transfer includes
the entire plant. about 100 acres,
with certain exceptions. some of
these being the tile works. North
Shore railroad right Of way and the
extension of the Fox Hill road. A
$1,000. 900 mortgage is attached. 10
be paid in ten equal payments COM
mencing April /, 1921. The deed
contained documentary revenue
stamps amounting to $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
ADOPT NEW POLICY
The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA. Bonar Law
the government spokesman, said in the
House Of Commons today hat the
Irish government had decided to treat
those prisoners in Mount JOY prison
who were arrested on suspicion by
competent military authorities diner
emily from other classes of prisoners
and they would receive ameliorative
treatment.
Mr.. Bonar Law made this announce
|ment in replying to a question by
IT. II. O'Connor the Irish Nationalist
leader.
The statement OF MI. Bonar Law
IS taken to mean that the government
has reconsidered it's attitude which
was to let the prisoners commit suicide
by hunger striking il they desired TO
do so. 1t is assumed h a the new
ruling will affect most If not all oil
the hunger strikers in the Mount JOY
prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Woodbridge Men Man Train.
CaanIaI Ha....nnua.aAZA

VI Speci0f correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, April IA COM
muters special with a crew, excepting
the conductor, engineer and firemen
consisting of Woodbridge citizens,
was run this morning over the Penn
s~ylvania railroad from Woodbridge
to New York city. Announcement
was a last night hat the train
would run after local citizens had
volunteered their services at brake
man, flagmen and baggage master.
AS near as could be learned at this
time the train was In charge of a
regular Pennsylvsnia railroad con
ductor, Edward Vogel of New Bruns-
wick. The brakemen were p. J.. Mo-
ran of Edgars Hill; Stanley Lockwood
of Edgars Hill, and Irvine Browne of
.Edgars Hill. The train which was
backed down from the junction at
Railway. started from the Wood
bridge station at TAB o'clock and be-
fore 1t reached Newark the carr were
packed with people. The train will
return to Woodbridge tonight at 6:32
leaving Jersey City at SAB. The train
on it's return trip will be in charge of
its citizen crew.
Woodbridge has suffered greatly
from the strike, commuters being I'M
able to reach New York and the-mails
being delayed to considerable extent.
Yesterday but two mails were re-
ceived and two dispatched. The us
ual number Of mails received In
Woodbridge a day Is nine, while there
are eleven outgoing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
7 YEAR OLD GIRL DIES
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

Mary Puhari. seven years Of age.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pu-
mari OF 2S3 Alpine street. is the latest
victim here of the disease commonly
known as the sleeping sickness, she
dying yesterday at the homo of her
parents. The child had been afflicted
with headache prior to the first symp-
toms of her illness and ten DAYS ago
lapsed into long periods of sleep. At
hrst, however, she could be awakened
and was able to take her 1000, but
as the days past, ii became more diff
cult to awaken her. Last Saturday.
DIR. NJ. F. Urbanski found her i'm a
state Of coma. from which she never
recovered.
This Is tho third case of this Illness
reported here within the past two
months. The funeral VIII he held
tomorrow at 3 o'clock from the Church
OF Our Lady of Hungary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
announce WINNERS IN
ARMY ESSAY CONTEST
CONTINUED from page -

NSOAANAA0S0 AA0AA RdA0
The essay winning the state prize
follows:
What arc the Benefits of an Enlistment
I'm the United States Army.
The highest ambition any fellow
can have Is to be called a Man. The
education the youth of America re-
ceives is insufficient to develop the
prime requisites of manhood. The
brain is organized but the formation
of character and the building of man
illness and hardihood as aftentimes ne
elected. Many lads leave school with
well-developed minds, but so weak
bodily as to hinder the usefulness of
the brain. Other boys. though they
have received no education, are
blessed with rugged frames by manual
abor There is not the perfect CO.
ordination of mind and body In many
OF the American boys of to-day. But
there Is a remedy. The United States
Army is so organized and systematized
as to provide a hrst-class training
school for young men in Craft. Char
acter n Physique.
n boy who is under-developed,
who has no endurance, no pep. no
strength. enters the Army. Accustom-
cd to late rising, d~elicacies. attendance,
he finds a new sensation In breathing
the pure air of early morning, in eat
ing the plain wholesome food. in
dwelling, working and striving. The
long marches tire him: the made-over
muscles ache, but new blood pouring
through his veins, thrills him with the
realization that the Army has made
him a man.
If ths u~neducated lad should enter
the. Army, he has the endurance to
stand the hardships and strain but
he has not the training to max
something of himself. The Army. how
ever, will not take advantage of these
Shortcomings but gives him more tina
the equivalent of q grammar school
education. Then. If he wishes. he can
follow any line of work he desires n
thus emerge a finished craftsman.
The greatest benefit derived from
service in the Army is provision for
the future. Uncle Sam, unlike many
business establishments, cares for his
men, though their services are no
longer required.
The Army is a melting-pot. There,
the varied clans hat gather on our
soil collect and are made into Ameri-
cans. The Army is not a refuge. II IS
a school, a vast community, where
all classes become one. Every man is
n model of character and physique.
Straight, bronzed, capable. they exem-
plify the ideals of our Country, Ex-
perts in their special lines of work,
they are able to accomplish any OBJ
tective.
Through all times they have been
the idols of our land. Invincible they
stand, the protectors of Old Glory, the
United States Army. (39S words.)
William j. Waldron. Age 16
st. Mary's High School
Trenton, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Boy Scouts

The first meeting in the scout lead
ers course was held at the library last
night. Owing to the railway conditions,
National Field Scout Executive Gam
mons was not able to be present to
open the course. but a very successful
session was conducted by the local
scout executive, l.. O. Heinold.
The second session will be held at
the library next Tuesday when f. b.
Gale, executive at Bayonne. will pre-
sent the subjects 1.-THE Scout Master
and Having q Real Program and
Using It."
These meetings are open TO all men
interested In the boys scout work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
REPORT ON FOOD IS
MADE BY COMMISSION
By The Associated f'ress.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Declar-
ing that the costs of food distribution
are toe great, the federal trade com
mission today recommended i'm
proved marketing facilities and pro
cesses at the great consuming CEN
tiers as a long step toward lowering
the high cost of living. The move
ment of food should be made most
direct from field to factory" the
commission declared in a report on
wholesale marketing of food.
The report asserts that the rapid
rise in food prices in recent years Is
not so significant as "the money in
comes of large numbers have fallen
far short of a proportional increase"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
See End of Strike in Pittsburgh
., The A sSOrfnfed BTe8S

PITTSBURGH, April 14.-Railroad
oeicials today were confident that the
peak of the yardmen's strike had been
passed, and that t~wenty-four hours
would see further Improvement. This
sentiment they said was not based on
reports that strikers had returned
to work, but on failure of the outlaw"
organization to add trainmen and en-
ginemen to their ranks
There was no change in the freight
situation and additional mills and mine
were closed, for lack OF raw materials
and cars for finished products.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
To Install

Bnei Zion Camp No. 20 will meet
this coming Sunday at the Zion In
stitute at which time the installation
of officers will take place. Word has
been received by Financial Secretary
Maxwell Sosin, that Grand Officers
Daniel Danielson, John Atkinson. in
charge of the engineers In Palestine.
as well as Frank Chezan, a member
of the executive committee will be
present to address the meeting on
'Zionism Today" and What Zionism
Has Done and Is Doing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Few More Trains Running.
BIZ Special Correspondent.

MATAWAN, April 14-Although
there are a few more trains running
today than yesterday, service between
this station and New York city is still
in an uncertain condition and for this
reason many of the commuters are re-
naming at home. Yesterday there
were no Pennsylvania trains at all,
but this morning the Pennsylvania
train leaving here at 7:15 managed
to make the run Ii is said that this
train was in charge of an inexperienc-
ed crew. For the first time since Sat-
urday morning the theatre train over
the Pennsylvania was able-to make
the trip today, arriving here at 1905
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
GANO BOY TO TELL
STORY TO JUDGE DAILY

Arthur Gano. the nine year old
wonder boy who has had experiences
galore in the last several weeks, will
come up before Judge DAILY in the
Juvenile court on Friday, when it is
expected he will be sem to the re-
.formatory.
Gano's trip in a canoe from his
city &c Rockaway beach thrilled the
entire east. and his trip yesterday in
a stolen automobile showed his eager
ness for experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
READY IN SONORA
TO MEET INVADERS
BIZ The Associated FRESH.

Aqua PRIErA, sonora April IL
This border town, objective Of
.Carranza troops under Colonel Fox, in
opening of the campaign to bring
Sonora back into the Mexican fedora
ton of states. was being prepared to-
day to meet the invaders with force.
At Hermosillo yesterday. Governor
.Aldolfo de la Huerta provisional pres
ident of the republic of Sonora, de-
.clared the entire state was supporting
him in the cessation movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
HEARING FOR GAYD0S

Patrolman Joseph Gaydos Will be
given a hearing before the police COM
mittee of the board of aldermen at
the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Gay
dos was suspended a short time ago
on a charge Of going out Of town in
his unifrm without securing the per-
mission of q superior officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
TO INVESTIGATE KILLING

BIZ The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April IA thor
ough investigation of the killing OF
Paul r. DeMott, ar American citizen
of Paterson, N. j., who was shot whlle
attempting to escape from a prison
at Vessel, Germany, Will be maze II
said today at the state department.
An official report of the shooting was
today from American COM
missioner Dresel at Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
One Train on Staten Island.
sy Special Correspondent.

TOTTENVILLE, April 14.-CondI-
tons on Staten Island with regard to
the tie-up of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad yesterday was about
the same this morning. With the ex-
ception of one train that made three
round trips over the Tottenville d.
vision yesterday carrying mail not an
other wheel turned on the entire three
division OF the island. This same train,
manned by a volunteer crew of rail-
road men who paid they would see
that the mails were brought through
the island is again running this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
SIGN ARMlSTICE
Vv The Associated pr,.,.

W The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 14:-An
armistice between the unionists in
Guantemala and forces of President
Estrada Cabrera has been signed and
the proposal made that President
Cabrera leave the country. according
to advices today to the state depart
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
CITIZENS CREW MANS
TRAIN IN WOODBRIDGE

NCOIli1NcQ IRON page ~
lands, Red Bank and other places in
Monmouth and Middlesex counties,
Is facing q shortage of coal. 1t Is
claimed by the company that unless
the strike breaks and they can obtain
coal within twelve days they VIII
have to cease operation.
Great Inconvenience I'm Keyport
KEYPORT. April 1.-THE present
strike is creating much Inconvenience
10 the commuters of the borough as
well as to the merchants OF the Dor
'ough who are unable to receive goods.
The present mail conditions are also
most annoying, as mails do not arrive
at the local post office, neither Is the
local force able to assure patrons That
mail leaving the local office will "a
its destination.
John Mcdonald, a commuter was
injured this week when a train on
which he was riding to New York
was attacked by strikers. Mr.. Nc
Donald received painful injuries by
being struck and has remained at his
home since.
Yesterday morning the majority of
the commuters who left their homes
10 take an early train returned after
having waited at Matawan for an
hour or more, with no assurance that
any train would reach New York. Only
the Central trains are running and
these are unable to keep to any regu-
lar schedule.
Many people who work in Newark
or who attend school there have been
to make the trip by automobile
as no trains are running 20 Newark
from this vicinity and several who
were not aware of this fact after wait
ing in the station there for several
hours decided to take a trolley home
and made the trip all the way by
trolley reaching Keyport late Monday
and Tuesday nights.
The 1850 a. m. train from the bor-
ough to New York was more fortunate
than n other train which left here
in the morning on Tuesday. this train
finally reaching New York. the crews
on earlier rains are said to have re-
fused to work. and the commuters
were forced to return home, although
some who took a chance on the later
train finally reached New York.
Many commuters who are efaring
they will be marooned in New York
IL they try to make the trip are re-
naming at home until better condi-
ditions prevail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Obituary
John Edward Fugle

John Edward Fugle, seven years
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fugle,
of as Commerce street, died early
this morning. Funeral services VIII
be held Saturday afternoon at q
o'clock. Rev. Wilbert Westcott VIII
oficiate. Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Heavy Casualties Reported

TOXIC, April 14:-The japanese
casualties In fighting between Rus
sian and Jap forces on April 8 at
K~habarovsk in the Amur region tot
aled 81 killed and 1sS wounded, ac-
cording to an official statement. The
Russians lost 400 killed and 1900
taken prisoners. the statement says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
DISTRICT COURT

"A verdict of s2ss.50 in favor of
the plaintiff was rendered in the
local district court yesterday before
Judge c. C. Hommann in the case OF
the Fidelio Brewing Company vs.,
Harry Forgotson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
What Bryan Stands For.
H.. ~a1{nf~H D~A.

WYMORE. Neb.. April 14.-Wm. J.
today went on record as favor
ing an anti profiteering plank in the
national platform. Speak
ing in his election as a delegation to
the national convention he came out
for that idea and reiterated decIara-
tons against universal training and
advocacy of steps to protect the fed
eral prohibition amendment in the
VolStead act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Increase Forest Fire Fighters Pay

TRENTON. April 1.-THE state de-
of conservation and develop
announced today that in core
ance with a sponsored by the
department making the pay OF forest
fire fighters approximately that OF
other unskilled workers, fire wardens
will receive 81 for two hours or less
and so cents per hour thereafter and
helpers 81 for two hours or less and
so cents per hour thereafter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
Continue Hunger Strike

DUBLIN. April 14i-The general
strike declared yesterday in protest
against the treatment of Irish hunger
strikers In Mount George prison con-
tinued today with added t~enseness
and increased fears OF serious de-
velopments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.


MAIN CLASSIFIED SHEET-PAGE 8
BRIGHT young lady, accurate at figures.
Address X. L., Care News.
YOUNG Lady desires position Saturday sf-
ternoon and few evenings a week; sales
lady, bookkeeper, stenographer, office
work. Address r. E.. News.
wANTED-Sign painter. Apply Castles Ice
Cream Co.
TWO Family house In Fords: all modern
improvements. steam heat; easy terms.
Phone l37s-R.
AT HOPELAWE. 6 room house. store and
garage; new stucco; grounds 50xlOO;
$500. Inquire from owner Room 500.
Raritan Building. Phone 2205.
FOR sALE-corner house. all Improve
ments; fast growing location. 5000. WIN
soon be worth double; act quick. b. w.
e.. News
FURNISHED room by the week, 500: suit
able for mechanics. 292 Market 81.
r light furnished room for lady: I'm
prosements: " . week. Rear Of sol Mar
III ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Fine waists made by hand.

Embroidery is done by hand Stitches set by hand They fine examples of what lovely work be done by trained fingers.
 Little shawl-colar model is finished with drawnworl and embroidered dots $575 waist with handsome square neck has little of drawnwork is smartly tucked $5.75 Handsome model trimmed with flet lace, drawnwork decoration both at front and collar and cuffs $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Handsome new
 bags are velvet.

And such fine velvet of panne fnsh and in deep rich shades of blue or brown as we'll as black
 Shapes novel and marked by impressive grace.
 Frames are either of rich metal covered-and they have clever and dainty little catches often with jewel se in them.
 Iinngs are brilliat contrast-and there tent inner frames, and little purses and mirrors and even vanity pocket.
 Including war tax prices range from $8O5 to $19O5 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Roast chicken or friCaSSee?

Whichever you prefer reess cooker prepares it with out work fuss. Just make it ready usual-and let the Ideal or the Domestic Science do the rest. Boiled potatoes baked equally easy to the cooker
 So pies and buildings and cake. It cooks practically anything doesn't have to be watched every minute saves fuel. of time, tighten housework by great deal! Come and see fireless cookery; then you know. Three sizes of cookers, wooden metal cases,-$3O to $63
 LIMITED NUMBER of these special cookers at
 $395O No IS; two compartments equipped with duplicate set at and at kettle pastry racks thermome ter radiators and radiator racks. Regular price $44
 $395O
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Angora bands, newest trimming.

Either P inches wide newest bands of fuzzy and lovely angora.
 Tan white navy gray. splendid quality make scarfs effectively they add tuxedo front to ones acket
 $1.35 & $275 New fancy trimmings and bandigs and medallions in many rich effects Foundation is often satin. Persian Oriental patterns in the shades and in hand some blues and browns -$2. 50 to $7. 50. Roman bandings for grdles! Distinctive stripes in fine combinations of bright colors-$2.
 Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Special nnaCkinaWS
 for bOys=SS.5O

Suit boy-because they plenty and never in the way when he wants to ' get into the game.o Plaids, either dark bright Heavy texture firmly woven, durable. Belted right around with good big pockets and col lar that can be turned either up down.
 Sizes to IT. ss.50
 basem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Incense with true Oriental delight.

In your unique little burner place just tiny quantity these Oriental ncenseand entire apartment is pervaded by haunting perfume. That perfume de- light-and genuine clearer of the atmosphere Burners of fantastic and of graceful patterns
 35c to 75c Temple incense, powdered- Toe Incense zoe Sets with burner of melon shape $15O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Handsome furs: rich in new style.

Whether smart little "choker'' or large scarf, richness seems to mark all the new furs.
 There is gloss to their surface. a substance to their pelts, fine grace in the way they either hug closely or are tossed back from ones shoulder!
 Finest of the chokers are of stone marten, richly marked. .
 From these, variety ranges through beaver and sable and Hud- son seal and squirrel and raccoon to opossum. $50 to $15.
 Scarfs are of wolf in the different dyes:-taupe and black and Yukon. Of fox in black or red; of pointed fox and of effective raccoon.
 Most are finished with heads. have great alertness as well as de- lighting warmth. $S5 to $35.ee
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Very fine 'kerchiefs with Armenian lace.

All around the edge each of these texture hand kerchiefs is lace made by hand.
 What delft fingers must have fashioned t-for pat terms are both small and intricate
 Not difficult to believe, told, that members of the family are trained nmakng i-and that training be- gins when they tiny tots
 Pure linen delicious edging,- 75c and S5c Of similar sort but with each finished with markable handdrawn design $1.25 and $50
 Center aisl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
House dresses of special SiZe=$3.5 50

For of full figure:-house dresses of special appeal.
 They made of percae in good stripes and tasteful checks. Colors, too quiet and make figure appear smaller neck, sleeves of 3-4 length. Sizes AS 50 and 52- s35o
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
GaiterS that bring beauty and comfort.

How quickly they transform woman's low shoes into smart new hgh-cut model with top of rich contrast! And what comforting warmth they bring too. Ten-button model in fawn brown taupe or light gray-$2.
 Broadcloth of splendid quality fawn taupe and gray, -$3.
 Highcut model handsome broadcoth taupe fawn and gray-$3.
 Bootop style IA buttons dark fawn shade and taupe 1850
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-07
Girls SC shoes are now $4.85.

Four different special shoes, with durabii looks, in sizes 1111s to ?. Here they are:-
 Calfskin button with high top Patent leather with white kid top Brown lace with elk sole ''Smoked horsehide'', laced model Each regular $6 shoe Some brown calfskin shoes and some highcut black shoes, regular $45O sort
 fooor rear.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Hays Claims 395 Electoral Votes:
Giees Democrats Only Nine States

prediction that Republican give that party
o electoral votes out of the the full
returns were finally ahulated
was made yesterday by Will Hays,
Republican National
NHanan Hays ncedes only
doubt. ~ ~ '
Inc evidences of the overwhelming victory
Mr. Hays said ut certain Republicans
carry the Following states, with
eeooai ves California Colorado Connecticut Delaware
oaho os Indiana Iowa. Kansas Maine Michigan
Ne" jersey New York. North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania
e island South Dakota Utah. Vermont,
ga' Wisconsin and Wyoming addition Republicans have
'hah an even chance
ne" eSco with twenty additional Electoral
'o epuoican electoral almost Of
puOcah victory IN Kentucky absolutely provided the
weather such that physically possible the great Republican
majority IN the mountains of Eastern Kentucky the polls
ms same element enters into the Tennessee where there
a splendid chance for the Republicans
we also nave splendid opportunity Carolina and
lhls makes the probability thirty four
'-N' 10"-
we VIII have greatly increased majority the House and
suosllal majority the Senate The
crac are Alabama Arkansas Florida louisiana Mssissppi South
Carolina, Georgia, Texas Virginia.
Inc electorate OF America which first simply
"ahg Tor the against nenfcencr
ana auocfacy
conhdeace IN the constructive ability
manner that will be heard around the