davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11
Big Session at County Seat

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. H.
There were about 200 New Bruns-
wick Republicans. of which fully
seventy-fve per cent. were women,
present at the meeting held in the
Montalvo Auditorium here last
night. The meeting was arranged
by Mrs. Nathan Wolf. wife of one
of the candidates for freeholder. I.
Frank Appleby. of Asbury Park,
one of the three congressional can
didates. was the main speaker Of
the night.
Mr.. AppIeby was Enthusiastically
received by the assemblage when he
was introduced by Mrs. Wolf, who
presided over the meeting. The
candidate prophesied that better
politics would now result with the
women having the vote. He urged
the women OF Middlesex county TO
perfect an organization with lead
ers in every poll so that the full
strength of the women's Republican
vote might be gotten out.
The speaker touched briefly on
the national issues, pointing out
the readjustment problems now
staring the people of this country in
the face. After urging the voters
to support Harding for president.
the congressional candidate pointed
out that it would be practically use
less to send to Washington a Re-
publican president il the congress is
not composed of members of the
same party who viii back him in
his work. Mr.. Appleby attacked
the League of Nations. declared
that all nations entering any such
pact should have an equal vote and
asserted ne was for America f1rst-
He declared himself against send
ing American soldiers to Europe TO
settle European problems on the
battlefield. The high cost of living
can be reduced. the speaker said.
only when the cost of running the
government is dirninished which
viii mean the abolition of countless
useless offices made to order" in
Washington by the Democratic ad-
ministration. Speaking of the hous-
ing problem. Mr.. Appleby declared
the legislature should pass a meas
ure exempting tax on newly erected
homes The budget system was
touched upon briefly.
In closing Mr. Appleby said that
II elected ne weuld represent the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11
NOTICE

Owing 20 an error in THE WuK co
advertisement Of yesterdays Issue. an
item of suits was printed with a forrner
value OF SASS: the correct value being
sss.0 reprint Of this zdrertisemenI
will be found elsewhere in the NEW1
columns in today.s issue. 9-l1-4Et
?. A. Hdwe for Cream whIppers. =.
9-li-tf- Tues. Thurs sat
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11
NOTICE TO ALL ELECTION OFFICERS
0E MQ0HHRIDGE T0MNSHIP

OE WOODbHlDGE IONNeHIF
There will be a special meeting Of all
election officers on September 12th in the
Town Hall at o'clock. 1t is very neces-
sary that all election officers should be
present on account Of the change in cleo
tion laws.
ANDREW KEYEs.
1S536-s-l0-2t' Township Clerk.
r. A. Hcwe. for Weather Strips
9-11-tf' Tues. Thurs, Sat
G. NJ. c. Truck. < ton win body on;
for sale. 7io State st. ls34s-s-3-tf'
CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
SEPT 18TH AND I4TH ON ACCOUNT
OF HOLIDAY. j. SLOBODEIN & BRO,
I4S SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY, n. j.
1s534-9-10-7ts
II your coar or gas range coes not bake
or burn. ! will make II or no charge. r.
]. Larkin. 3S3 Market st. Tel. 1853.
17e4s--7-2-tf Mon. Wed. ard Sat-
Carpenter WORK ana Jotpfng promptly
attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
st. Phone 1409-W.
5474-e-25-Wed. Sat tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11

The price OF Pork Loins; whole or half
Is ace; the price quoted In our advertise
ment OF yesterday was incorrect.
PERTH AMBOY CITY MARKET.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11

FOR SALE. - ONE BRAND NEW
FORD. CENTRAL GARAGE. 225-225
NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
1s573-s-11-1tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11

p. A. Hdwe. for Gas Heaters.
s-f1-tfs Tues. Thurs, Sat
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11
APPLEBY COMES BACK
AT HERBERT AGAIN
Issues Statement in Controversy With Middlesex Man in
Congress Race-Three Candidates at Meetings Held
In New Brunswick, Metuchen and Piscataway.


people Of this district as a repre-
sentative should, and not be absent
AT many of the sessions
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-09-11

r. A. Hdwe. for Weather Strips.
s-11-tf' Tues. Thurs. Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
Relics of Ancient Egypt, Babylon,
Tell of Ancient Assyrian Battles

This is a six sided prism contain
ing the royal annals of Sennecharib,' y
DR.. Breasted said. cit relates the chief
campaigns of bis western wars and
chronicles this incident told of in
Isaiah. There is a similar prism IN
the British museum, but ours is three
years older, and it is the first in the
United States
A flint knife blade with a sharp
edge, which DR.. Breasted character
lied as the finest piece of Clipped
stone known to man, is another of the
prizes of the collection. Still another
is small blue vase from Egypt, where
glass was first used, which the pro-
fessor said showed the first artistic
use made of glass.
A picture of early Egyptian home
life is afforded by a group of 25 fig
ures found in an Egyptian tomb Scrv-
ants making bread, washing, making
music on a drum and doing other f.
miliar things about the house 1000
or 5000 years ago, go to make up the
most complete group of any kind, it
is said, that has ever been uncovered
in one tomb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
PAGE NINE

conference by defeating the University
of Denver in spectacular game. IA to
o, yesterday. The Aggies scored two
touchdcwrs in the final period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
FIRST STEP IS TAKEN
TO PROVIDE SUPPORT
FOR STATE SCHOOLS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26-The first
step in the campaign to urge the Leg
islature to provide adequate financial
support for the three state institutions
tor higher education was taken Thurs.
day when o. H. Williams, state super
visor of teacher training, sent letter
explaining the financial crisis of the
schools TO 5000 ex-students Of the in
situations.
Mr.. Williams, as chairman of the
committee on arrangements. included
with the letters an invitation TO the
informal dinner at the Claypool hotel
next Monday evening, when the active
drive to obtain. more funds from the
General Assembly for the schools will
be launched. Representatives of In
diana university, Purdue university
and the Indiana State Normal school
financial crisis which the schools are
now facing.
High in Resources.
Indiana ranks high in material re-
sources" said the letter OF Mr.. Will
liams. She stands well up toward
the front among the states In respect
to natural resources, invested capital
and population. Her transportation ia
cllltIeS are excellent. Her highways
are rapidly becoming the pride Of the
nation. Even her waterways are sour
ces of power in production. Her
capacity for practical achievement
knows no limit.
But Indiana Is in danger of losing
her spiritual estate. She lags far be-
hind her neigEbor states in respect to
public education. In 1918. among the
forty-eight states Indiana ranked
eleventh in population, twelfth in
wealth. seventeenth in her investment
in public schools. and twenty-sixth in
her contribution to state-supported
higher education. Indiana's standing
in education is not In keeping with
her wealth and population. In public
support of education Indiana is stand
ing still. To stand still is to fall be-
hind
adequate support of the states
higher educational institutions will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
Dizzy---Wrecked His
Automobile

1.-TWO years ago my stomach trouble
got so bad that | was almost con-
stantly filled with gas. This made me
very dizzy at times. Last Fall / was
almost overcome by one of these dizzy
spells while driving my car. and ran
il into telephone pole, badly wreck
ing the car A friend recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my
trouble Since taking the first dose
! have steadily improved, and ieel
better now than ever in my life" 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glenn
Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores,
A. G. Luken & Company, and leading
druggists everywhere. ADVERTISE
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
Millions Face Starvation
Unless China Gets Relief

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 26.-Prompt
relief measures may yet save mill
lions of lives in famine-strieken China,
according to J. H. Engle. of Topeka,
Kas., general secretary of the Kansas
Sunday school association, who was
here today enroute home from the
world Sunday school conference at
Toxic.
The five chief provinces of China,
with an estimated population of SO,
100000 are affected by widespread
famine, said Mr.. Engle, and face I'm.
minent and inevitable starvation"
Pack trains, mule carts and wheel
barrows are the only means of trans
portation in the remote districts" said
Mr.. Engle, land while grain is abun-
dant the transportation facilities are
wholly inadequate as the distances are
great"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov 25-Fresh from the
near east, 81 boxes of relics of ancient
Egypt and Babylonia are now being
unpacked at the University of Chicago.
They were brought here by DR.. J. H.
Breasted, professor of oriental history
and Egyptology. In the judgment OF
museum officials here, they make the
oriental museum at the University OF
Chicago, the finest of it's kind in the
United States.
The university professor and his
staff OF four were the first white men
to cross the Arab state after it was
proclaimed, going from Bagdad to AL
leppo. At times the expedition travel
ed at great personal risk.
The aim of the party was to survey
the most important cities of the near
east in regard to the work of excava-
ton. DR.. Breasted said he saw ancient
cities, now merely mounds of ruins,
that were not on the map and were
entirely unknown to science.
Serves British Office.
Because of his knowledge of condi-
lions in the country behind Syria, DR..
Breasted was asked by the British
government at Cairo to go on diplo-
matte mission to the British foreign
OllCe DIT 1LOuuOu, anu dL tue CApChoS
of changing his plans for returning
home, he did so, DR.. Breasted dis
closed here.
The traditional friendship of the
Arabs for the English has now turned
to hatred, Dr. Breasted reported.
This, he said, was due to the British
giving over Syria to the French after
they had promised the Arabs their
own kingdom in recompense for the
help they gave the British against
the Turks.
British political agents were being
murdered by the Arabs in Mesopo-
tamia while the University of Chicago
expedition was in that country, DR..
Breasted said. He said that Il British
colonel who knew the Arabs intimately
was later killed at the identical camp
ing place the university party had
stopped at short time before.
THE English rule in Mesopotamia
is, however, the greatest blessing that
ever came to the country" DR.. Breast
ed said. 1T is accomplishing wonders
in quieting the turbulent Arabs and in
bringing in civilized conditions. Any
one who knows the near east cannot
fail to rejoice at the British occupa-
ton. and most of all, the archeol
ogist."
Notwithstanding this hostility to
the British, the party determined to
push on without protection across the
deserts 70 the Mediterranean. Fortu-
nately they found the Arabs friendly
to Americans.
Prism Depicts Battle.
One of the prizes brought back to
the Chicago oriental museum is an AS,
syrian prism chronicling the destruo.
ton of Sennecharib's army before Je-
rusalem. This great Assyrian king
has carried a host against Jerusalem.
and sorely troubled Hezekiah, king OF
Judah. 1t is related in the book OF
Isaiah, that Isaiah prophesied THAI
Sennecharib would not enter Jcru-
salem, but would return to Assyria by
the way he came, and that the AS
syrian's army suffered great de-
struction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
Mexican Fight Fans
Enthusiastic at Opening
OF Ball Fighting Season

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.-American
fans never welcomed the opening OF
the baseball season with more en-
the Mexican capital greet the return Of
bull-hghts, after four years of prohibit
ton. Flaming placards on every bill
board announced that eel Toreo,' the
huge bull ring here, would again be
the scene of battle to death and the
newspapers in news stories and editor
ials heralded the opening of the sea-
son, which was auspiciously inaugur-
ated the latter part Of October and
will run until the latter part Of
January.
During this period some Of the
worlds best matadors, most of whom
have been fighting in Spain, will ap-
pear. Among those VINO have been
engaged at fancy prices are Adolfo
Gaona, Ernesto Pastor, Luis Freq,
Fernandez Manalete and Juan Silveti.
The opening of the season with Sill
yeti, a Mexican favorite, and "Ango-
lete," a Spanish youngster. appearing
jointly, was a festive occasion. At the
last moment there had been a dis
agreement with the government both
as to the amount of taxes to be paid
by the promoters and as to the safety
of the immense amphitheater which,
for almost four years has been in
practical disuse.
All difficulties were finally removed
and Sunday afternoon found $4,000
cheering spectators awaiting the en-
trance of the first bull. Diplomats,
high federal and civic officials. the
city's social aristocracy paid their six
pesos each to sit in the shade ana
watch the spectacle, while several
thousand pelados tpeons) were glad to
sit in the sun and pay two pesos each
for the privilege. 1t was gala day
and six bulls were dispatched in
record time.
Bullffghts art held on Sunday after
moons and on the days of fiesta and
Mexico Cfty's glorious winter season
which admits of no rain, assures per
feet weather. Six bulls are generally
killed and clever matadors will COM
plete the bill in an hour and a half.
Caona. Pastor. Freq and Belmonte are
said to receive from 1000 to 1000
pesos each for an afternoons work.
(Normally a Mexican peso is worth so
cents).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
Friends Missionaries
To Gipe Health Talks

Health talks are to be made in the
Friends mission schools on Indian res
ervations. by DR.. Rachel Williams. of
Philadelphia, Pa, according to infor-
nation received at the home mission
office of the local Friends central Of
fees, Friday.
DR. Williams talks will be given
10 girls and women. She will serve
under the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lindley, now doing Friends
work in the reservations. Dr. Will
liams has a niece attending Earlhar, I
and it is probable she will stop in
Richmond for a short time next month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
ASK INVESTORS AID
IN Kidding STATE OF
BLUE SKY MERCHANTS
(Ry Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26-Indiana
investors are asked to cooperate with
the new state securities commission
in its effort to drive blue sky" mer-
chants from the state. Attorney-Gen-
eral Ele Stansbury, who is chairman
of the commission, in statement to
the public asks that violations of the
states blue sky" law be reported
promptly to the commission SO that
an investigation can be made.
With the cooperation of the public
the encouragement believes that the
new law will be great protection to
hundreds of innocent investors who
desire to put their small savings into
securities.
The securities commission was au-
thorized in the blue sky law passed
by the Indiana general assembly dur
ing it's special session last summer.
The law provides for scrutiny by the
commission of all proposed bond and
stock issues to be sold within the
state and for the licensing of dealers
in securities. =
To Probe Violations
The securities commission is COM
posed of the attorney-general. the
state treasurer and the secretary Of
state. The commission will hold its
second meeting next Monday and will
consider applications for security
dealers licenses. Following the meet
ing next Monday the commission will
hold regular meetings on the first day
of each week at which applications
will be considered and any reported
violations of the law will be investi-
gated. The routine of the commits
sion will be handled by a securities
department Of which Maurice Menden-
hall is chief and Herman D. Gray is
assistant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

mean for the people OF Indiana: Bet
ter health, better agriculture, better
industry. better teachers, better homes
and better citizenship.
PreWar income.
THE present income of the three
institutions is the same as that pro-
vided for the prewar period. Since
1918. when this appropriation was es.
there have been unusual in
creases in the costs of materials. coal.
equipment, and salaries. While The
funds authoyized by the Legislature
were then supposed to be sufficient to
meet current expenses and provide for
equipment and buildings, it is now
found that the appropriations are not
sufficient even TO meet current ex-
penses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
TWENTY. HURT WHEN FLYER
CRASHES INTO FREIGHT

BELLEFONTAINE. O., Nov. %
Twenty persons were injured at West
Liberty, near here, late today. when
Big Four passenger train No. 10, Gin
cinnati to Detroit, ran into an open
switch and crashed into a freight
train standing on a siding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26

ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAMPS
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 26.-The Col
orado Agricultural college clinched the
championship of the Rocky Mountain
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS SHOW GAIN

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 26.-Oregon
will reap still larger benefits from its
girls and boys club work which net
ted a profit of $4,000 in 1919,
thinks George E. Ferrell, national
club leader.
Oregon stands in the front rank
of states in club work." Mr.. Ferrell
says, "and l think warrants the ex-
penditure of more federal funds in
this state this year"
Great improvement in the work OF
last over former years is noted by
the national leader. The number
of completed reports for 1918 was
but per cent, while in 1919 1t had
risen to 43 per cent.
Other advantages cited by Mr.. Fer
rell are free demonstration work
that educates not only girls and boys
but the general public to a better
way of doing many things such as
canning, baking and judging live
stock A great number of pure bred
cattle have been brought into Ore
gon by these demonstrations which
were called especially successful.
+.<%<%+<<%<>-<~
Mr.. Tinker is a brother of Will Tin
ker and they are enroute to Walla
Walla, their home, after spending
the winter in Southern California.
This was no exception to former like
occasions. 1t being a fact that no
body understands nor can truly SYM
pathize with a MissOurian, like an
other Missourlan, this was certainly
an enjoyable affair. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Alphon Will
lock and son, Medford; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Gregory and children, Eagle
Point; Misses Jane Wilson, Mamie
Ham and son, Earl Washington; N.
II. Franklin and sons, Medford; DR..
Buchanan and family, Mrs. Kate Kea
and Miss Alma Ross, all of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-28

Representatives of the district for.
est service are touring the national
forests throughout Oregon and Wash
ington, meeting with the supervisors
and rangers Of the various districts
in a series of get-together meetings
for discussion of fire protection and
trails development for the coming
summer.
The party consists of NJ. L. Mer-
ritt, who is looking after the inn
proyement work; w. B. Osborne, the
fire protection man; Thomas Talbot,
who is giving instruction in fire law
enforcement work, and T. r. Nun
ger, of the timber sales office.
Starting at Albany last Thursday,
the forest representatives will in
clude ROseburg, Grants Pass, Med
ford and Baker in their schedule.
They are meeting with the rangers
in Eugene today. After they have
covered the coast forests in Oregon,
the representatives will extend their
trip up through the Washington for
ests.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-28
.EXTERM|NAT|NG
HARMFUL ANIMALS

Live stock and wool valued at $40,
OOO, 900 are lost annually through
the depredations of wild animals.
The value of farm produce and for
age destroyed each year by rodents
is approximately $S00,OOO,OOO. 1t is
estimated that the households OF
this country sustain an annual loss
from rats and mice of 00,OOO,QOO.
These figures sum up certain Of
the larger losses due to destructive
wild life which the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agriculture is engaged in reduc-
ing as rapidly as possible.
A force of between 400 and 500
experienced hunters was employed
by this bureau during the past year
to kill predatory animals, many OF
which were infected with rabies;
this disease often is spread from the
wild creatures to domestic animals
and frequently endangers humans.
In this work of determination the
States and numerous private organ
izations have had an important
share.
The work of killing rodents-prai-
rie dogs, ground squirrels, jack rab-
bits and cottontails, pocket gophers,
native mice, wood rats, cotton rats,
etc.,-is also carried on with the CO.
operation of the States. During the
past fiscal year ground squirrels
were poisoned on more than 14,O0O,-
900 acres, In one Idaho county
alone 10000 rabbits were killed. In
the same period from rs to 95 per
cent of the prairie dogs found on a
total of 100000 acres were de-
stroyed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-28
HIGHWAY WORK
PROGRESSING

GOLD HILL, Jan. 27.-Work on
the overhead crossing at Tolo is ad'
vancing rapidly. The first timbers
for the trestling were placed this
week, getting in readiness to pour in
teh concrete.
The beautiful concrete bridge at
Rock Point, under Parker & Ban
field, is nearing completion rapidly.
The upper structure is now the prin-
cipal point of construction. A pom
toon is being constructed at the
mouth of Sardine creek with which
to remove the central truss. The
material in this arch truss cost the
contractors over $500 for the steel
materials alone and great care is be-
ing taken to preserve it for use else
where, thus it will be floated down
the river and landed without tearing
it to pieces as was necessary with the
bulk of the forms used in casting the
bridge.
From present indications with the
rapid advance of the work there is
no doubt but that the work will be
completed on schedule time, in April.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-01-28
Busby-NclsOn

Miss Sadie Nelson, who has beer
employed at the Mt. Shasta Milling
company, for some time, as book
keeper, left Friday morning for Ash
land, Ore, says the Montague Mes
senger, where she will be married
to Frank NJ. Busby, dispatcher at
the Southern Pacific depot in the
latter place. Mr.. Busby acted as
agent in Montague during the alb
sence of the regular agent last sum
mer, and numbers his friends here
by the hundreds. Miss Nelson,
whose home is in Sisson, since being
among us, has, by her ever courteous
and charming ways won place in
the hearts of Montague people, that
will never be forgotten. The future
home of this happy couple will prob
ably be in Ashland, where the best
of wishes are accorded them.