davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Edge Makes Plea IN Upper House
for Confidence in Congress,
/ Despite Delay, on thG Peace
Treaty,
% speclal correspondent.

b. Special C0TrGSD09dent.
TRENTON. Jan. 14:-An address
by United States Senator Walter F.
Edge and the introduction of thlr-
teen bills occupied the time of the
state senate yesterday afternoon,
Senator Edge made a plea urging
confidence in congress, notwith-
standing the extraordinary delay In
arriving at a satisfactory solution OF
the peace treaty. Ratification of the
peace treaty should be prompt, he
said, restoring America to her proper
place among the nations and main
tanning the Independence of the
United States.
Senator Mackay, of Bergen. intro
duced a resolution for ratification OF
the constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. Senator Sturgess.
of Gloucester. followed the Mackay
resolution with a measure to refer
all future constitutional amendments
30 a vote of the electorate.
A bill aimed at the exclusion of
radicals from New Jersey was intro
duced by Senator Pilgrim, of Essex.
This bill defines what shall constt-
tute hostility to organized govern
ment, bringing seditious speech and
propaganda within it's scope. I'm
American u~tterances are declared to
be crimes of a high misdemeanor,
punishable by seven years in prison
and a fine of $4,000.
Re-inauguration of daylight saw
ing as II affects New Jersey was pro-
posed in a bill by Senator Mackay.
The bill proposes to save an hour of
daylight from March to October.
Retirement of judicial officers OF
the state at the age Of seventy years
on half-pay is the object of a bill by
Senator Rays, of Sussex.
At the afternoon session William
N. Runyon, of Union, senator from
that county, resumed his seat after
surrendering the acting governor
ship to Senate President Case.
When Senator Case went to the
executive department the senators
elected Senator Allen, Of Salem, Is
president for the present and until
Senator Case s~urrenders the execu-
tive department to Edward 1. Ed
wards.
Rev. Edward G.. Read, of Plain
field, chaplain Of the senate for the
past five years, will invoke divine
blessing at the sessions of 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
First Move For Soldiers Bonus.

Although the Democrats lost the
first political skirmish of the present
session of the Legislature yesterday
when Assemb'yman Michael Dono-
van, of Hudson, attempted to make
his 500 solder bonus measure
House Bill No. l." the minority Sc
cured the tactical advantage of hav-
ing made the first move toward a
bonus.
This Is the same hill as was intro
dueed a year ago by Donovan and de-
feated by Republican votes. Can
there be any objection to bestowing
that honor upon the men who went to
Europe to fight for America? ?" asked
Donovan in moving that the bill get
the first number for the session.
Majority Leader Hersh1eld opposed
the motion and asked that considera-
ton be also given another bin to be
introduced which he said will proper
ly honor the men within the fnan-
cial means of the state"
Later A~ssemblyman Wallworth
! Camden, presented the Republican
bill creating a State Bonus Board OF
three members, the Comptroller,
Treasurer and Adjutant General and
providing $40 for every month of SER
vice in the army or navy, with the
maximum 500. 1t contemplaes d
bond issue not to u over SIP, 000. 00C
which will have to be voted upon by
the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
House to Meet Again This After
noon When Republican Bills,
Intended to Curb Edwards
VIII be introduced.
Bv Special Correspondent.
TIP ENTON Ian. IA

BU Special correspondent.
TRENTON, Jan. IA threatened
break IN the lines OF the Republican
House majority, as well as a defectloh
in the ranks of the majority Senators
I, caused adjournment of the two bran
ches of the Legislature yesterday fol-
lowing their organization, until today
in the hopes in lettering the situa-
ton concer ming the Edwards wing
clipper bills which the majority mas
planned to pass before next Tuesday.
The House is scheduled to meet
again this afternoon at two o'clock at
which time Majority Leader Hersh-
field, of Passaic, may or may not IN
troduce the five bills to protect the
State board members whom the Re-
publicans think Mr.. Edwards intends
to remove. Even the Majority Lead
err himself is understood to be undo
cided about the whole matter, and the
four other members of the Passalc
delegation are in the same quandry.
The two Morris County Assemblymen,
Young and FrittS, are In the same
frame OF mind and the three Union
County members, Pierson. Warner
and Eldridge are reported as waver-
ing.
The Republicans number SO in the
House and the Democrats 81. and 1t
requires 81 votes to pass any meas
Wv SAOASp Wv AO'S
votes would spoil the whole program
prevent Governor Edwards sum-
removing any board members
first giving them a hearing.
The Senate is marking time until
the House majority decides what 1t in
to do, and adjourned yester-
day to meet again this morning at
o'clock. Senators Runyon,
Bright, Cape May and Whit
ney, Morris. are known to have de-
cided not to vote for the Edwards
when they come over there,
so that the scheme seems to be in
lire jeopardy all around.
Meanwhile the Democrats, while the
majority Is holding secret conferen-
ces, are silently watching the situa-
alton and will refrain from making
any move one way or the other until
the bills make their appearance. Lead
err Hershfeld did not know whether
they would be introduced today or
not, much depended upon another ma |
iority conference of Assembly mem
bers called for eleven o'clock this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Senate Hears Edge; IS Bills Introduced
House is Threatened With G. or. Break
DONNELLY MARSHAL or
INAUGURAL PARADE
Ru The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
TRENTON, Jan. 14-Kfayor Fred
erick w. Donnelly. of this city, who
has been designated by Governor
elect Edwards as the grand marshal
Of the inaugural parade here next
Tuesday when the g governor win
be indicted into Office, has an
nounced the appointment of William
T. Gordon, of this city, as his adJu-
tant and Major Richard Stockton.
Jr., U. s. A., also of Trenton, as chief
Of staff. Major Stockton, on the re-
quest of Grand Marshal Donnelly,
has beer detailed for duty with the
parade by the -conImandant Of the
New York Port of Embarkation.
The parade Is to start at 1880 P. NJ.
and all participating organizations.
according to orders issued, must be
in line by / o'clock. or else forfeit
their places and fall in at the rear
of the parade. The organizations to
take part are directed to report to
the grand marshal not later than
Friday next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
WOODMEM TO HOLD
MASQUE BALL TONIGHT

The annual masquerade ball of
Maple Grove No. 8, Woodmen Circle
hat is to bed tonight at Washing
ton hall, promises to be one of the
largest affairs of the season at that
place. Three prizes will be awarded
for the costumes. The music for the
dancing will be furnished by Profess
sor Steinhauser's orchestra. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments have made plans for taking
care of a large number OF guests that
are expected from out of town and
within the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
DRAINAGE BREEDs MOSQUITOES

A breeding place Tor mosquitoes,
often overlooked. is the drainage
from iceboxes. Often this waste water
is allowed to collect underneath a
residence or porch, and being undis-
turbed is an ideal breeding place for
Misunderstanding mosquitoes. often,
in country districts, refrigerator
drainage is allowed to run out on
the ground. Here it collects in little
pools which provide equally good
breeding spots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
no Give Concert Herc.

Louis Giuffrida of New York city, a
former local boy, win give a concert
at the Majestic theatre Wednesday
night, January rs. Mr.. Giuffrida.
since leaving this city several years
ago, has devoted his attention to his
musical education. He Is tenor
singer, He studied under Professor
ICappilline of New York CITY and has
given several concerts in New York
city besides appearing before other
audiences. This wiH-be his first APP
|pearance In this city. An excellent
program Is being prepared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Tried for Robbtng Cars.

By STAFF Correspondents.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 1.-Two
freight train employees of the Penn
~sylvania Railroad Company, are being
tried this morning in the county court
charged with breaking open freight
cars Of the company and stealing some
of the contents. The two defendants
are Ira Drummond, a fiagman, and
Edward G.. Danes. brakeman of the
train starting from Edgemore, Del,
al z o'clock in the morning and which
arrives In New Brunswick about mid
night.
The defendants are represented by
Thomas H. Hagerty n the state Is
represented by John Coan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Gifts For Hudson Men.

Although the Hudson County As
semblymen failed to win committee
chairmanships or land the speaker
ship Of the House of Assembly in the
organization of the Legislature yes
terday, several of them were recip-
tents OF gifts from admiring friends
In Hudson county. Assemblyman
Jimmy McAteer was given an Elk's
charm; John J. Cappinger. Elk's
watch and charm from friends of the
second and fourth wards of Jersey
City; Edward Sullivan, a fountain
PEN, a gift of the Monahan Associa-
ton and Lewis G. Hansen an Elk
charm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Pleads Not Crity to Larceny.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. llama
F~eltenstein of South Brunswick Town
ship pleaded not guilty in our this
morning to two Indictments charging
her with larceny of a fur scarf valued
at 500 and a pocketbook valued at
$50. These articles were stolen In
New Brunswick on November 8. Bail
was fixed at $500 on the first account
and 5000 on the second account. She
is represented by Walter c. Sedan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

All persons concerned may take no.
tice, that the Subscriber. Guardian, etc.
Of Eric. Frieda and Otto Shusrer.
count to the Orphans Court for the
County of .Middlesex. on Friday. the
twentieth day OF February 1920 at 10
A. NJ. in h Term OF December 1918,
being first audited n stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated. january Is. 1920.
JACOB GANsa
Guhrdian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
VIII Is Probated.

BV EtuH CoTTeS7ondeNt
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 1.-THE
will of Jonathan Beecher, who died at
Midtown on Dec. rs, was probated in
the ~surrogate's office this morning.
The widow, four sons and four daugh-
ters are named as the heirs at law. A
son, Charles, is named as the executor
of the estate. One of the daughters
Is Bertha McDermott of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVENTOR, who owns valuable recipe
for making delicious fruit temper-
anee drink. would like partner with
some money to invest In the manu-
facture thereof. This drink is SUI
perior in every respect to any drink
known and at this time would sell
like Hot Cakes" Call. write or
phone SS2-W for inventors name and
address. or get particulars from me,
Nielsen. l76 New Brunswick Ave-:
Perth Amboy.' !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
OBITUARY
Funeral For RIakes,e.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 14-The body
of George E. Blakeslee. New Jersey
State Highway Commissioner wPs
buried In New York Bay cemetery
here today. Governor-elect Edward
I. Edwards was q pallbearer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

four applications for members were
received. The membership contest
between Metuchen Council of Metuch-
en- and Middlesex Council for the ona
secucing the mo- number of men,
bers during the month of January is
becoming interesting. Both councils
are endeavoring to roll up a large
number of members during the
month. The losing council must pay
for a dinner for the winning council.
A meeting will be held tonight
of Perth Amboy Circle No. 1886 in
Jacobsen's hall. Some of the SUI
preme officers will be present and a
large attendance is requested.
-Arrangements for the installations
of officers of Hornet Encampment.
Odd Fellows, "a made last night at
a meeting of the lodge at Odd Eel.
lows hall. The ceremonies will take
place at the next meeting.
A class OF twelve candidates in
the first, second n third degrees of
the order will take place at a meeting
of Middlesex Council No. SO, Jr., o,
U. A. NJ, tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
STATE CHAIRMAN STOKES
TAKEN ILL TO-DAY
Ru The Aasoofated Press.

HV TIC NSOC7ut6u PTeSS.
TRENTON. Jan. 14-Repubiican
State Chairman E.. C. Stokes, OF this
city, was suddenly stricken II in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church
today while acting as an honorary
%pallbearer at the funeral of Walter S.
Lenox, a pottery manufacturer. Ply
sicians said his Illness was functional
and they believed 1t would readily
yisid to treatment. He was taken to
his apartments here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Funeral for Wilfred Dooley

The funeral Of Wilfred Dooley, the
four-year-old child who died as the
result of being scalded when it fell
into a tub of boiling water Monday,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the home of its parents, 701
Donald avenue. Interment will be
In st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

Nancy. can we help you hunt foR
lthem?"
Mr.. Mouse stroked his whiskera
thoughtfully. ibid you see Ceasars
the cat, around a~nywhere?" he asked
"Or Oscar Owl, or Sam Shaker"
Nancy shook her head. mo. We dido
MT see any of them"
Mrs. Mouse began to sniffe. "Ohs
my! The children will all be sick IL
they're not properly watched. MigS
nonette has a cold anyway, and Mars
maduke gets earache and Maude-Ma~
RE is subject to Group, and"
Suddenly she shrieked, Why. thers
they are, sticking u of your pocket!s
Nick-jumped. "Where?" he cried.
I'm hat ball. That's our nursery!N
Nick and Nancy took the ball and
listened. Sure enough they heard q
faint squeaking within. /.
We're ~dreadfully sorry" they apol<
ogized, putting their plaything downs
Mrs. Mouse peeped anxiously with<
in. They're all right" she answered.
~graciously. mo harm done"
Copyright. 1919, N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
Mariana Tiore.

Mariana Tiore, thirty years old, died
asst night at his home 33S New Bruins
wick avenue after a lingering illness
He was a member of the Sons of Italy
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 8 o'clock at the
Church of Our Lady of the Most Holy
Rosary. Interment in the Holy Rosary
cemetery.
Mrs. Isabelle Harmed Tyrreu.
Mrs. Isabelle Harmed Tyrrell, wife
of William Tyrrell, died at 1:4s
o'clock this morning at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Raymond NJ. Laine
of ia I<earny avenue. Mrs. Tyrrei
was a saghter of Isaac and Anna
HarEcl. she was born November "a
184S, in a house where the Therkel-
sen music store now stands and has
always resided here. She was in the
seventy-second yea of her age. Mr.
and Mrs. Tyrrell celebrated the fifty.
second anniversary of their marriage
in October. On September Is. 1918
Mrs. Tyrrell suffered a stroke of pa,
ralysis, from which she never really
recovered.
Besides her husband Mrs. Tyrrell L
survived by II daughter, Mrs. Ray.
mond NJ. Laing with whom she re
sided, and two sons, Alvin w. Tyrrell
of this city. and William p. Tyrrell
Of Jacksonville, Fla. The funera
will be held Saturday afternoon a
2:S0 o'clock from her late residence
Rev. Frederick Neidermeyer. pastor
of tho First Presbyterian church, viii
oficiate. Inferment will be IN Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14
s OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CART only the best In sea food.
If you want absolutely fresh fish this
Is the place. P. Rasmussen Perth
Amooy Tft- Max 4 Phone 1854
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-14

LARGE Variety OF fresh fish. oysters
and clans at very lowest prices at
H~anderhan's Fish Market, 12S Fay
cite Street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
MORE TESTIMONY.
REGARDING RUSS
TRADE WITH U. s.
PRESENTED TODAY

Washington. Feb. 17.-More testi-
mony regarding Russian Soviet gov
eminent attempts to establish rela-
tons with American business con-
Germs was given today when the Unit
ed States senate subcommittee, in
tvestigating soviet activities in the
United States resumed its sexamina-
ton Of Ludwig C. A. X. Martens, self
styled. soviet ambassador.
Chairman Moses presented protests
from the Packard Motor Car Co. and
the Westinghouse Electric Co,
against Martens assertions that they
had sought to trade through him with
Russia.
"Are you now prepared to submit
to the committee all your instruc-
tions, secret or otherwise, from the
soviet government" was asked BY
Wade n. ELLIS committee counsel.
'rNo." Martens answered. II am
willing to give everything that I can
submit, but I cannot give my codes,
names of my couriers and 80 FORTH
isn't 1t q fact that part OF your
correspondence has been destroyed
Ellis continued.
mo, but I was 30 much harrassed
in New York" Martens replied, that
parts Of 1t were concealed in safe
places" 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
WAGE HEARING
| IS CONTINUED Nth Ed!
ssa III ~ -.-- /, ses,5
Investigation Of Wages and
Living Conditions is
Being Made.

20 - /,
Hearing Of testimony of; women
wage earners In Grand Forks contin-
Eued today atsthe court. house in the
survey being made by s. S. Mcdonald
and L. j., Wehe Of the workman's
compensation bureau. The local
hearing commenced Monday morn
ing and will. continue through Wed
nesday.
The investigation is being made by
this bureau to determine conditions
under which women and girls are
working in North Dakota and wages
received by them. Following a state
wide survey the bureau, will make
observation-disclosures for q minimum
wage for women and, girl wage earn.
ers in North Dakota. @aSI.
In the examinations employees ii
various lines Of work in the city are
called before the bureau members
and closely questioned regarding the
cost of living here and particularly
Of the three main essentials-board,
room and clothing. The prices paid
for various articles Of clothing are
listed in detail in order to determine
as accurately. as possible the exact
cost. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
SECOND STORY
MAN ENTERED |'I'|!
| THREE HOMES
An Early Morning Thief
Searched Clothes Of Room
~. @
ers Sunday.

A fast and smooth second story
worker entered three houses and
searched clothing Of roomers secur-
ing SIS in cash between $3.50 and
o'clock Sunday morning, 1t was re-
vealed by the police today. The story
was not given out sooner due to a de-
sire Of the police to quietly work on
The thief entered h following
residences: J.. w. Tuttle, All First
avenue; C. E. Brawner, log Chestnu,
street, and Mrs. Louise Nygard, 112
Chestnut street. The cash was secur-
cd from a roomer at the Tuttle resi-
dence. The robber evidently was un-
noticed at the Brawner residence but
was surprised by one of the roomers
at the Nygard residence and frighten-
ed away. +.
Tardy Alarm Given.
Although the robbery was commit
ted at about 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and the victims were early aware
of the theft, Chief of Police Odin
OVERLY stated he was not notified OF
the robbery until about 10 o'clock in
the morning. Police were not notified
OF the entry to the other homes until
Sunday afternoon.
Chief OVERLY said today that il
they had been informed of the theft
early In the morning when few people
were on the streets they would have
had a good chance to arrest the rob-
Der but a they were not notified OF
the affair until after morning. trains
had been through the city there was
a strong likelihood hat the robber
made q clean escape
Several suspects were closely ques.
toned by police but as evidence was
lacking none of them are being held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
NBBEE MADE 4.
DIRECTOR OF
THRIFT WORK,
G&F 49, SSAt s%r s9est NJ (
New Head Does Not Be
lieve in Drives" or
Quotas"

E. c. Kibbee has been appointed
director Of the Ninth federal district
War Savings Organization. with head
quarters lin Minneapolis, succeeding
NJ. e. Harrison. who after three years
Of active work for the government,
retires to engage in private business.
according to information received TO-
day by Grand Forks thrift workers.
Mr.. Kibbee. the . director. was
actively identified with the work Of
putting over Liberty Loans in the
Ninth district and for some time has
been connected with the federal re-
serve bank. being In charge of the
fiscal agency department. 1t was be-
cause of, his established ability q an
executive that his appointment was
made by Roy A. Young, governor Of
the federal reserve bank.
"I do not believe in drives or
quotas" promptly announces Mr..
Kibbee, land I dom believe in making
the overworked and senseless plea of
patriotism as q camouflage to sell
something that is not wanted. I do
not believe in preaching at, to or
about anybody. We just want to ex-
plain that we are here to try Inc help
them: to increase their savings: to
make hay while the sun shines; to In
vest their money wisely; to explain
the desirability OF owning govern
ment securities and to furnish these
through digniaed channels" "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
new INFLUENZA
CASES REPORTED
Claman States Gases Are
Not Scattered and Alarm
Is Unnecessary.

L#'# ..l-E .- 'a
Twenty-one new cases Of infiuen7a
in tho city were reported to Samuel
Claman, city health officer, last night
and several more cases were reported
today. however, the number Of cases
should not alarm residents as they are
confined to four or five families.
aJust when it seemed the number Of
cases was down to a minimum q num-
Der were reported to MI. Cla-
man but twenty Of the new patients
are confined to three families so that
the report does not indicate any gem
eral growth in the strength of the
epidemic. Many old patients have re-
covered during the last few days.
Mr.. Claman said today that the re-
port of cases should not aus any
particular alarm as the patients arr
confined to one small territory. The
epidemic as a general thing over the
city is past. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
School. Thrift Week .
Scheduled March l-6

During the week of March / to 6,
an active campaign will be carried
on in schools of the Ninth district,
in unison with the remainder of the
nation, to more thoroughly popular
ize the thrift idea.
No effort will be made to sell a
large volume of thrift stamps. but
there will be programs and exercises
in the schools. Parents also will have
an opportunity to learn some of the
things being done to promote intelli-
gent savings and wise buying. 1.-The
purpose of the campaign" announces
E. c. Kibbee. now director of the war
savings organization, "is to increase
individual prosperity" H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
RUNAWAY TEAM HIT
TRUCK; HORSE SHOT

A runaway team caused consider
able excitement about $3.50 this after
noon when the animals crashed into
ardelivery truck at q standstill in
front Of the j. L. Hulteny & Co. store
between DeMers and >Kittson avenues
on Fourth street.
One Of the animals sustained q
broken leg and was ordered shot by
q veterinary who examined the In
derson conducted the execution.
The team which had gotten be-
yond control Of tn driver were, run
ming at breakneck speed down Fourth
street toward DeMers avenue when
the crash occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
General Meeting Of
Merchants |. Planned

At the regular meeting Of the di-
rectors !.bf the Meschants' Credit a.
sociation for Greater Grand, Forks,
held this noon. plans were. made to
hold. q general association meeting
on Thursday evening, February Is.
A number of matters OF fmpor-
lance are scheduled to come up be-
fore the general meeting regarding
the work. of the association.