davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
OUCH! LUMBACO!
RUBPAINS FROM
SORE,LAME
Rub Backache Away With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
St. Jacobs Oil.

Black hurt YOU? Cant straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches
and twinges? Now hsten That's lum-
bago, sciatica or maybe from strain,
and you'll get relief the moment YOU rub
your back with soothing, penetrating st
Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out sore
ness lamenees and stiffness so quickly
You simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain 1t is harmless and doesn't
burn the skin,
Limber upl Don't sufferl Get d small
trial bottle OF old honest st. Jacobs
OH from any drug store, and after using
il Just once youll forget that you over had
backnche, lnmhago OF sciatioa, because
your back will never hurt or oanse any
more misery. 1t never disappoints mid
has been recommended for 80 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
NEW COCKTAIL FOR RICH
CONTAINS SULPHU RIG ACID

Boston, Nov. 20 Nitre cocktails. ss
a substitute for the once popular Bronx,
have come into favor since the advent of
prohibition. according 70 information
gwen out BY William 5 Brirv, director
of registration in the State Department
of Drug Control tie said the department
had noticed a tremendous increase in the
sale of sweet spirits Of nitre, and had
found the drug being used as a substitute
for liquor among the better classes
He called attention to the danger ~
the practice rs be said the drug contains
alcohol sodium nitrate and kulphurie
acid, which is a solvent Of metals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
CHEMICALS N WARFARE.
Ghfcf of Division in Report Urges Pre-
parcdness By United States.

by Assaciatei Press to Every Evening
Washington Nov 30 Declaring that
the World Var demonstrated that an
citciuv bent on aggression cannot bo
trusted TO live up 70 ANY set rules for
war. Brgadjer General Amos A. Fries.
ChIof ot the Chenlcal arfare Service al
the army ia his annual report 20 seer
tars BAKER today, asserts that the de
velapmcnt OF TINS branch of the | hited
states army 10 point where il Is inn
possible for any nation 70 60 further
will do much toward dcterr1ng Wner
nations from forcing hootIlItIeS against
the Uuted states
THIS country is IN position to manu-
iacture and deliver on the tield Of battle
more chemicals than any other nation
or group Of nations, SAYS General Fne>.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
FIFTEEN INJURED WHEN
TRUCK CRASHES INTO TREE
,..c.cia,c,, press 70 Every Evening

nv As.nciato,i Press 70 Every Evening
Norristown. Pa, Nov. 30-Six men
wcrc seriously hurt and nine others re
oclvcd minor injuries when truck today
skidded off the ridge pike, two miles south
east Of here. and running down q twelve
foot cmbankment, crashed against trees
The truck which was carrying workmen
70 the Plymouth magnesia works at l.ly-
mouth, near here.is owned by the Humane
fire company and was used daily IN trans
porting the workmen between Norris
town and the magnesia pl ant.
The driver. who was not hurt lost con-
troll Of the vehicle ss il WAS speeding down
grade, after crossing bridge over the
Pcnnsylvauia Railroad tracks OF the
Trenton freight cut of Before any Of the
riders could leap the truck smashed
through a fence and then sped dows the
embankment AT the bottom it crashed
against a olump Of trees, and then turned
over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
REUNION OF oTHosoN FANCY.

Stanton. Nov. 80 Thanksgiving Day
was observed BY the Othoson family by a
dinner and christening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs CLARK Othoson Of near
Red Lion Rev + ] Cochran ehtistened
the 6-months-old son of MIR and MIS-
Clark Othoson Howard Rogers, and the
Vance Mitchell, Do othy Adriene. Vocal
and instrumental selections were enjoyed
All Joined in singing God BE With
You Till We Meet Again, and then
departed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
GOVERNORS IN CONFERENCES.
State Executives Meet NJ Hnrrinbura
Tomorrow. in Annual Gathering.

Hy Associated Pros. TO Va very Evrninp,
Harrisburp, Pa, Nov. 30. Governors
and Governors elect from many htates
arrived here today for tho annual gov
arnorr oonferenee, which op~ns tonof.
row Fifty four Stetes executives htid
governors s-clect accepted invitations to
tho meeting and NIL of them were expected
20 attend ono or more NJ tho sesyio,is
which will continue through Friday
Pennsylvania State officials viii sct as
On unofficial reception committed md
Governor and Mrs. William G Spoul
will keep open house tonight Mt the
Executive Mansion.
Several ohenges in the program have
been announced Governor Ihomns y.
Campbell, Arizona, will respond 10 the
addresses Of welcome, by Governor
Spronl and Lieutenant Governor Beidle-
man Of this State, instead Of Governor
Thomas T.. Bickett of North Carolina,
Governor Henry ] Allen, Of knnaas,
speaks Wednesday on industrial lustice,,
and on Thursday Governor Sproul VIII
speak on State ipcome.
The housing situation IN various States
IL expected 10 be among the Important
topics discussed at the conference.
Edward Boyle and Abram kaplan will
speak on behalf of tho governor OF New
York in the diso,lssiou Of housing matters
in the conference Of the governors which
bepirs tomorrow, word Of their selection
90 represent Governor Smith having been
received today at the capitol.
Miles e. Riley, the executive secretary
arrived today from Madison, ,Wie., and i'm
mediately took mp details of the opening
If fhp conference tomorrow morning
Very few charges have been mude. Pfec-
tieally All of the State osfoiale viii act as al
nn unofficial reception committee for the
governors aud details Of State policemen
have beer nssigned ~ tho capitol as dur
ing inaugural and similar oereinnnies.
The Governors Of Maine and Delaware
will Ire the fret 10 arrive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
FTHs

tTTf TrtIF ir tHf~ rtV Hfru
.H FLf fHtffr "a rN
trr F kyrIrgHtf hrf fr
- ARID rtf frr. lf
PrIaf r.- a-f f.rft 80 rritrf s.
tur .rr-a E.t.rrr af ..r trffrrrr
tlsfarf tnr ffrart
afterrrrr ft.rrr
r.rrt r' r-t
.fNfrFue r-
lg1r Ra~trI rs r.S frnrH
rra srrf 4. yrars
f8-fnf.t. srH f..rs.Fr SEQ rftrf Ft.
t-e grre-. .-F tt 49,
.sSs r-rtn.t ttrtt erfaT rI.
Tteerrrte- t-~rrf
= .rNt.. -
.irs .Ff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Motor Accidents at MIddIetown.

Automobile accidents were numerous
at Middletown and in its vicinity on Sun
ay. A Wilmington car was wrecked at
Middletown when il struck and fatally
injured horse Anothe: machine was
wrecked between Middletown and Town
send, and an automobile was burned AT
St Georges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
DISCUSS H0Ro'S PART
IN LABOR MOVEMENT

Ev AsserfatesI Press - Every evening
Toledo Ohm %ov 30 The habo rp-
pDrtanee "a tie labor movement ls one 81
the topics n te discussed ~ the Inter
nafionai Rrntherhnnd Welfare \ssncia-
ftnn convention t.hIch opened here fnday
James Fads How = IN charge IF me com
seution and deiegates are here from many
,9arfs of the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Shoe Factories to Reonen.

Rochester, Nov 50 Announcement
was made here Yesterday that within three
weeks Rochester factories making WON
ems shoes, now idle, would REOPEN ut full
capacity to ill orders for spfing stock
The factories employ about 1900 men
and women, more than Z0,tsN q whop
hive been idle Tor about two months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
GABE STIRS EN- UP.
Makes Passionate Appeals to LegiOnaires
ITO Save Fiume."
Associa q Press ID p very Eyening

Fiume, Nov. 30 Gabriel Annunzio's S
legionsires have been greatly stirred up by
the passionate appeals Of the poet 10
save Fiume" which he has been issuing
at frequent Intervals since the treaty Of
Rapallo settled the Adriatic question
between Italy and Jugoslavla far from
d'Annunzio's liking
Meanwhile 'Annunzio Is sending man
ife tos TO Italy crying out against the
R ,pallo pact and preparations are in
progress to conscript ali citizens between
the ages Of IS and so in Fiume for the
defense Of the city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Magistrate Gluckman Home.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman with
Mrs. Gluckman returned yesterday from
a weekend trip to New ork and vicinity
They made an automobile trip TO Schenec-
tadv and attended the wedding Of the
daughter Of Mr.. GluckInsn's niece, Mrs.
Samuel Lambert, Of California
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
PLAYFUL DOG CAUSED
DEATH OF MAINE HUNTER
~ Associated Press to Every Evening

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening
York Me Nov. 80 The caress of his
log resulted III the killing of Herbert T.
Ware. a hurter, Yesterday Ware was
..anInc on hIs rife N the woods when the
Dig N nlsv jumped upon him and in so
dong stepped upon the trigger of the
Veap,u. dlscharging bullet into Ware
r'ght eve
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Thiel Goes 70 sparrow's Point.

Harry Thiel, employment manager Of
the Pusey q Jones Co, has severad his
connection with that company He will
take similar position with the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, at the Spar
rows Point plant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS?
Have Sloan's Liniment Ready Tor Sudden
Rheumatic Twinges.

~ ONT let that rh eumatic pam ~.
ache md vou without ~loa q
- Lnnnent again Keep 1t handy
n the medicine rabine It for immediate
action when needed II vou are out ol .
now. get another bottle today. 20 vou
won't sui3er any longer than necessary
when pam or ache attacks you.
Apply { without rubbing for lt pen
etrates-Clvlug prompt relief from sclauca,
lumbago, neuralgia, backache, |0meuess.
soreness. spraIns. strains bruises Be
f7repared-lt easy - use
tll driggsts-35c -0c $50 The
largest size contains six times ~ ulcH ~
me smallest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Rep orted Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Poni Building.
MINERS AND OPERATORS IN
CONFERENCE AT BALTIMORE
Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Baltimore Nov 80 A joint confer
ence Of miners and operators Of the
Georges Greek and Upper Potomac soft
coal fields, forming the sixteenth district
Of the United Mine Workers Of America,
was fixed to begin here today.
In advance Of this meeting neither side
has been willing To discuss the question
at issue but il is understood thst the
miners want recognition of the union
which would mean the closed shop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Donkey Dances.

Last night a series Of Monday evening
dances was inaugurated at Pythian Castle.
New dances arc taught from 40 until o.
After that assembly dances until II
The series Is being given by Habib Temple,
ID. o X. *, for the knights OF Pythias and
their friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
Nirh w,ra nnh n.r..

Ih Nr'h Wsr1 Aihkt- 'lt 1I
derra 'ts ti1i-.0r1s 10 trfrt
aud Wrhl1 .frre's ~ M rs.ieg er-1.s
Hereafter fhs ,iIt rffifr. f.'f III,
rerry vrrk 30 rrufrrr 1rr rsrr
tar1 q erahe 30 -'-l me z ~ l,s'
'tr r'Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
BANKS OBSERVING
35TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Today by C3ntral Ma
tional and Security Trust and
Safe Dsposit Co.

Central National Bank, at Fifth and
Market streets, and Security Trust and
sAfv Deposit Co. Mt Sixth and Market
.rr today observing their 3hth ami
verxarie, Both were organized nj the
.ame time and by the Same persons:
As a feature of il. celebration the Sc
,,r;,v Tr,x. Co. had an interesting mus
icM noxrrm by Stausobach's orchestra,
wh;rh started nc noon and continued three
ho,E, MANY friends of the institution
called and extended congratulations,
John 5. Ros~ell is president of the So
c,,rrtv Trust Co. The present organi,s-
ton Of the company Is composed OF John
:. Rossell, president, who was elected
February Z. 1917, TO succeed Benjamin
Nields; Charles II. Evans, vice-pr"sident
and general counsel, who became n direct
or July 8. 1906. and was chosen VICE
president February :. lel7, Lew L.
Nlalonev. vicc-presldent and trenslirnr,
who entered tho service OF the company
as n stenographer in 1897. WIS appointed
traasurer Nav 81. 1918 made director
January Is. 1916, and elected vIce-presi-
lent February :. 1917; DR. Willard Spring
.r viceNpresident who became member
ii the board January Is, 1907 Harry J.
Ellison. secretary and trust officer who
engaged with the company as sten"gra-
i,her in 1905. WAS appointed secretary
Nav 81. 1918. trust officer February =
l9i7. and elected director December D
1917. Clarence j Buck. assistant tress'ir-
AZ. :. Tinley Scott. assistant treasurer
Alpheus O Mowbray. assistant treasurer
Henry : Townsend. assistant secretary
and assistant trust officer Thomas >.
Mowbrav. assistant trust officer. Ross ;.
Robinson. real estate officer
Directors William 7 Bancroft. John
q Bird. Fr4lerick Brady. Samuel {,
Llesyer. Horace |. nilworth thhrles :.
Evans. Harry J Ellison Joseph llaiui-
ton. A Victor Hughes, lew / Maionev.
J ,hn M. Ncnduhall John ; Rosaell,
Benlsmin =. Shaw. Dr Willard Springer
aud n. Radue, sharp Executive com
aittrc John NJ Nlendlnhall, chairman
iahn = Rosscll. C'harles Evans, LcVi
Nalonev and DIR Willard Springer
advisory committee benjamin Shaw,
hartman. Joseph ; Hamilton and \
Victor Hughes Auditing committee
samuel & Cleaver. chairman. Horace l
lhv vorth aud II Rodney sharp Commit
- On building Benjamin + Shaw,
hsirman. Frederick Brady and John Is
Rrri
The musical program givon wss as
FLOWS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
NEW CHARTERS

-pecial Correspondence 81 fverv Evening
Dover, Nov 20 Charter Hrrr lcd
here, yes'erday rs fnllpwH
Peters- Wrgbtrnau oil %. Wllwng
i'm Del capitol. sfOmO,Of0
Commercial Fuel Cprg,ofaii,q. VII
rningtan. Del S3,Wn o0n
Ecwiadnr Securities Co New "rS
Citv. e.. .5O0.0
Income Assurance SyDdicato W.'n'rr
ton, Del 81 .O00non
q. Boissnnaul' Co. New f1rl ''y
$500. 600
Empire Tand o. Wilmington D.l
s340uln
Icet Banana cesr wlrnr'or.
Del R9ng CTrn ks
Burlack Nar u 1to Cooperation
New Yrrl cty -&lon0o
pbia. y siso ~ ~
Cinrerraila Try -to5, lrr n
lngton. II q slp0 noG
Prslrie Ol and I.eastrg III Nr- f.r.
CITY sInn0NO
Philadciphin 1alrv srd Sr-~iee Branch
Vim Motor Iruck fo WimrnV'nr I'r'
siOnO0O
RcIy.ho on and prvel,r,ucr. Co
Phiiadolpfa ~ sf0n01
Peaver Falls ~ operative Co WI
rniugfnn Dai sjn On0
Handyhtr Manufacturing fo 31
mirgfon Del $50 ONh
Nar1end Tank Linz ~ Wilmington
Del sfn nm
Hanover Corporation Wilmington Ipr'
5000
English Speaking En'rn New har.
{ ify. NJ rortal
Change III name ~ Rihle E1lfos lnc
Francis Fugrl Productiors to Scripture
Films Inc Francs FrRpi P-educ',0u
I,os Angeles fal Irrasrd steel Prod ~.
C,o ~ DicodFk Steel wheel tnrpora'i 4u
n. Angeles Cal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
AtrlnrIca

AtncrIca
March. Solid Men 70 the Front ~ousa
isllct Egyptian Lulgln,
dclrdle. Or = rum
~,.'cction Angel Face He' bert
It4llct music from ophella Dellhe5
ltz. Southern Rosos Strauss
slnilar hlrs berlln
,rctiau from Faust o'ounod
N.uuctto al 'antlco karsanou
~.lg,,inn MAY Time Romberg
~ -CAsessng Butterfly
Barthelemv
+ Loves Wilfulness
Invitation to the Dance Weber
I.egende Op. 66 Frlmi
select nm from Carmen Biset
March ".Ioilv Cohblcr Lincoln
Star Spangled Banner
CENTRAL NATIONAL RANN
The Central National Bank, At Market
and Fifth streets. Is today celebrating, IN
a quiet wav. its thirtv-ffth anniversary
On November 30 1885 il opened ITS
doors for business at $40 Market street,
IN the building owned hv the Security
Trust Il Safe Deposit Co. the bank ocCu-
pving the front and the Trust Go. the
rear of the building Tins arrangement
continued very pleasantly for four wears.
when both institutions had grown 30 such
an extent that each needed building ot
It's own Consequently the Central Ma
tional Bank bought the building at the
northwest corner Of Market and Fifth
streets. then occupied by Nver Myers as
clothing store. tearing down that building
and erecting the present structure. the in
terror of which has been changed several
times.
John H Adams was its FIRST president,
followed in succession by Samuel Me
Clarv, Jr. William N Field Phillip
Plunkett, Henry NJ Lodge Edward II
Brennan, George W Chambers and
Rol.art P. Robinson While the bank has
had eight presidents. the majority Of
whom were well along IN wears at the time
uf the service, only three cashiers have
served the institution III the same length
uf time. namely, John Peoples. Henry ?.
Rumford and George F. Bard
The officers are grateful for the co
operation which they have received At the
lands of their many patrons and attribute
the steady growth of the bank entirely To
hs untiring efforts Of IT'S many friends
Many congratulations were received to-
dav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
Personal Mention

Miss Mildred Wilson, of Market
street, is spending two weeks with
Miss Jane Moore in Burlington.
Mrs. Clara Brown. of Newark,
spent Sunday with Miss Viola Bowen
In Kearny avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dooley and
Miss Grace Sullivan, of Cortlandt
street. motored to Asbury Park yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Levy. of Newark.
spent Sunday with Miss Helen Lud-
wig, in Market street.
Mrs. G. X. Stevens and daughter
Helen and Mrs. II. Moore, OF Metu-
chen, were local visitors today.
Miss Jennie Wolfers, of New
York, has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wolfers. in First
street.
Alex Ruderman. of Brighton AVE.
nue., is spending a few weeks in
New York state.
Miss Erica Dettmer, of Compton
avenue. and Miss Clara GeIufsen, of
Barclay street. spent yesterday in
Palisades Park.
Miss Rose Goldstein, of Brighton
avenue, and Miss Jean Roth, Of JEFF
ferson street are spending a few
weeks in Fallsburg. N. Y.
Miss Louise Peterson. of Smith
street. has returned from a vacation
in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard and
daughters. Elsie and Lucy. motored
to Lakewood yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ling and Miss
Marguerite Lang. of First street,
motored to Eagle Rock yesterday.
Mrs. John Gibbons, of First street,
is spending a week at Lake Hopat-
cong.
Mrs. J. Robbins, and son Harold.
have returned to their home in
Athens. Pa, after visiting Mrs. U. S.
Garrison, in Market street.
Miss Anna Koltonoff, of Madison
avenue, is spending a week at
Belmar, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldstein. and
daughter Dorothy, and Miss Esther
of Madison avenue. motor
ed to Belmar yesterday.
Miss Pauline Boettcher. formerly
operating room nurse at the city
hospital. has taken a position as Of
fee nurse with DR.. NJ. s. Meinzer.
Miss Claire Solt, Of Madison
avenue. is spending her vacation in
Asbury Park.
Howard Desmond, of Commerce
Slfect, has DccH SpcnuAh6 q rev
in Homesdale, Pa.
Mrs. George Newton /. and sons,
George and Elmer. of New Bruins
wick. spent Saturday with Mrs. Fred
in Gordon street.
Miss Gertrude Tyrrell. of Market
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
George Rivas. at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. William Mccullough, of First
and Miss Laura Trauger, of
ID. c., spent the week
md in Alpha.
Miss Kathryn Mcnamara, of East
avenue, Miss Tillie Marsh and Mrs.
George Marsh, of Broad street, left
loday for a vacation of several weeks
It Lebanon and Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Edward Morris. of Washing
on street, is visiting relatives in
Hartford, Conn.
Misses Mary and Louise Flynn, of
street, leave today for a two
vacation in the Catskills.
Miss Ruth Cheshire, of First street,
Ipent Sunday with her brother in
few York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
BUILDING BUREAU REPORTS
TWENTY-SEVEN NEW PLANS

TOTTENvILLE, August Given
ty-seven plans for new structures
were filed with the bureau of build
ings of the borough of Richmond
for the week ending July 81 at an
estimated cost of s44.005, according
to report of operations made for the
period. This number of plans is a
falling off from what 1t was the
were filed at an estimated cost of
$60.185. There were fourteen plans
for alterations filed at an estimated
cost of S10.324. and plumbing
permits for twenty-four structures
at an estimated cost of $12.039, for
the week ending July 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
So. AMDOY CARNIVAL IN FULL
SWING BY TONIGHT; BIG FETE

SOUTH AMBOY, August s-Un-
der the most disappointing circum-
stances st. Mary's carnival gor away
with a successful start Saturday
night. There were two big disap-
p~ointments. At the last minute il
was learned that It would be in -
sible to have the merry-go-a~smA
ferris wheel, swings, etc. o. -
grounds in time for the opening. Il
was also learned that the Columbus
italian band Of Perth Amboy, which
was to furnish music for dancing
on the opening night, would not be
available. The committee is hold
ing forth every hope TO have the
carnival devises erected by tonight.
Excellent music is booked for the
balance of the week.
In addition to this attraction
there are numerous stands which
display all sorts Of finery, household
goods, perfume. dolls. fancy pillow
tops. There are various sorts of
games, many of them new and orig
inal. One of the most attractive
stands is the n where photographs
Of the bishop. the three local priests
and photographs Of the interior of
the renovated church, were sold.
James W. Rea heads a large and
active committee. The ladies Of the
church are also assisting.
Plans are being made for a mon
ster time on Saturday, which is sOld
Home Day" The committee Is re-
solved that this day will not pass
without some sort of special recog-
milton. This viii no doubt be a big
attraction and will bring many visit
ors to South Amboy.
nAfhA. C-.
heroes have returned. On Friday
Ferris Panico arrived in New York
city on the ship Duke Of Abruzzi
from Italy, where he served six
years in the 233rd Royal Italian In
fantry. In the early days of the
war. january IL, 1916, Panico en-
listed and was Immediately sent to
Italy to m of the large concentra-
ton camps. After a few mouth
training he was rushed to the front
and saw much active service. Dur
ing the great German, Austrian and
Turkish onslaught of 1917, he was
captured and for fourteen months
was a prisoner OF war at Frankfort,
Germany.
While in prison here. Panico says
he suffered most severely. He was
put to WORK in a -four mill. where
NACS maui a hAuQ Ol hour from
ground hay and ground bone. While
doing this sort of work their daily
ration consisted of two pounds Of
bread for eight persons. On Sum
day the menu was varied slightly
and a light soup of carrots and four
pounds of meat to be divided among
thirty-two persons was given on this
day. Panico tells of untold suffer-
ing of the troops in this camp. Hun
dreds of English. American and
French as well as Italian soldiers
died daily as the result Of improper
nourishment.
He told the NEWS representative
that he was glad to get back to the
home of his adopted birth once
more and will Immediately go to
work. He will be associated with
the new barbet shop that his uncle is
building on the corner OF Broadway
and John street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09

to take the Americanization ourse
there for the purpose Of sEpervIs-
ing the work in this state.
We have more than our portion
of i~lIiterate aliens" declared Mr..
Rice. Our county and vocational
schools r making an effort along
lines of AUGMENTATION, but +
would like to see something done
that would put a punch in The
work"
Princeton Theological Seminary
was given permission to confer the
following degree by authority of the
State Board of Education: Bachelor
Of Sacred Theology. Master Of Ea-
cred Theology and Doctor of Sacred
Theology.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-09
FLYING METEOR SQUAD
FOR STATE G. O. P,

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 9.-For the pur-
pose of assisting him in the work of
directing the Republican campaign
the state this year, State
Chairman Stokes held a conference
here with his recently organized
flying meteor squad" composed of
a number of the younger Republican
leaders throughout the state. The
state chairmen announced the selec-
ton of former Assemblyman Henry
ID. Thompson, of Princeton, as chair
man of Reorganization.
. The members of this body will
act in the capacity of assistant state
and will advise the county
organizations as to ways and means
for furthering the cause of Harding
and Coolidge and the Republican
ticket in general in this state.