davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
CROWDS
ON EXCURSION
Union Sunday School Excur-
sion to Asbury Park---12
Railroad Cars Crowded.

With every one OF the twelve cars
of the Central Railroad train filled
and many standing on the platforms
the annual Union excursion of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school
with the Danish Methodist, GRACE
Lutheran and Our Saviors of this
city. and the Congregational of
Woodbridge. left the Central station
OF 9:12 o'clock this morning for
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. 1t is
estimated that there were 1880 in
Guiding children and adults crowded
IN the twelve cars that have seating
capacity each of eighty persons.
The committee in charge Of the ar
engagements had figured on taking
fourteen hundred from this city and
Woodbridge on the excursion to the
seashore. They had secured 1000
tickets Tor adults and 400 for chill
dren.
Long before the time for the
scheduled start of the excursion
train men, ONE and children
could be seen making their way to
the station. Those that went out
early we're fortunate to secure a
seat in the train, while those less
fortunate than their neighbor had to
either stand or be crowded into
some corner of the car to be pushed
back and forth as the train sped on
it's way to the seashore. The ar
rangement committee with the con-
ductor of the train when It left the
station here were making an effort
to secure more ears at Matawan for
the accommodation Of those that
were out for the days outing. The
weather is partly responsible for the
rush of people to get out of the city
80 oNnn6 the doy M tho 0rnUo and
park. Nearly every n had lunch
and from all indications they were
out for a good days outing. The ex-
cursion train is scheduled to leave
Asbury Park tonight at 6 o'clock for
the return trip home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Final Accounting.

BY STAN COrreSpOnuent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 30.-A
final accounting has been issued to
THE following administrators and
executors of wills: Matthias Dsrai. ad-
Illustrator on the will of John Bato,
of woodbridge. The will was for
$51S.S1, the expenses $354.40. leaving
a balance of $164.41. Fred Weicei.
executor for the will of Sarah Fraa,
formerly of Highland Park. The
noun was $~10,S49.16, the disburse-
ment ~$4,419.13, and the balance
~$6.430.03. George Van SICKLE and
William Staat on the estate of Will
liam Van SICKLE, of New Brunswick,
Received $4.444.62, disbursement
$3,6S4.49 leaving a balance OF
$760.03.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Saws Not Guilty To Perjury.

BY 5tdu O~tTTtspOhutnt.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 80. =
Giuseppe Zwigales, of Bound Brook.
made a plea of not guilty to a charge
of perjury before the court thi:
morning and he was released in
1880 bail to await trial. This man
was arrested in a disorderly house
raid. and told Recorder Tindell that
he knew the people in the house. but
when asked by the grand jury he
claimed he did not know the people
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Candidates File Petitions.

BY Stan Ccrrespondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 30
Nearly all the Republican candidates
for different offices have placed their
petitions before the voters of the
county, while very few Democratic
candidates are known to have their
petitions out as yet. but within the
next month all candidates of both
parties will have their petitions in
circulation.
Lee CoakIey of South Amboy, a
candidate for assembly, is believed
to be the first Democratic candidate
to place his petitions in circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30

Amboy Beef Company. July 2.
The accident occurred while the
truck was going north on Rector
street and the trolley south on Smith
street. The driver of the truck gave
all the necessary signals Of his ap-
proach, but, according to a state
ment Of demand filed in the court by
Jacob S. Karkus, representative for
Margaretten. II wah through the
carelessness and -recklessness Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Feel All Used Up?

Does your back ache constantly?
Do you have sharp twinges when stoop-
ing or lifting?
Feel all used up-as II you could just
go no farther?
Why not look to your Kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney Pills?
Perth Amboy people have done so. Ask
your n~eighbor? They tell you the result.
Mrs. G. Ryder, 50 Broad St., Perth Am
boy, says: Il can recommend Doan's KID
ney Pills as a good. reliable remedy. l
have used them for several years OF and
on when riy kidneys were out of order. I
had a weak and aching back and felt run
down and lanquid. The action Of my kid
neys was irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills
have always relieved these ailments and
strengthened my back and kidneys. !
know they are worthy of a trial by my
one In need OF a kidney remedy"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30

NEW BRUNSWICK. July &C.,
George Sei0ver OF South Ambov IL IN
Jail charged with breaking ard en-
.terinE by J. J.. keenan,. The mar Il
charged with breaking into . Penn
sylvania railroad car and steaIina
500 worth Of lumber. He is beinF
held TO await the action Of the grand
jury. the commitment being made b
Henry Lehman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
SETTLEMENT IN SUIT
AGAINST TROLLEY co.

A settlement has been reached in
the case of Morris M~argaretten
against the Public Service Railway
Company for personal injuries sus-
tanned by him while a passenger on
a truck belonging to the Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30

BY star Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. July 40
The accounting Of clifford ]. Voor-
hees administrator OF the estate Of
Patrick McKeon Of South Amboy
was received in the Orphans court
by Judge DAILY this morning. The
total receipts are s7.07f.75. disburse-
ments. s2.Os9.54: leaving a balance
OF s5.002.21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
MIDDLESEx DAY TODAY
At CAMP EDWARDS, SEA GRIT

BY The Associated Press
SEA GIRT. July 3O:-Monmouth.
Middlesex, Mercer, Hunterdon and
Somerset were represented today by
political delegations of the major
party OF the third governors day
OF the season. Troops will be re-
viewed today by Governor Edwards
and Brigadier General John c..
Heavey. assistant chief of the bu-
e OF military affairs Of the war
department.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-17
II. NJ. HOOD,

The Low Price Shoe Man.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-17
MAY RAISE T.UsrTANIA
Divers Seek to Recover $4,000, 900
Carried by U-Boat Victim.

Divers Seek to Recover $4,000, 900
Carried by U-Boat Victim.
The lure OF $4,000, 900 in gold and
silver, carried by the Lusitania. has
induced French salvagIng company
to undertake to raise the liner,
which now rests on the bottom OF
the sea off the south coast of Ire
land. If the project is successful
the money will be divided between
Tie salvaging company, the British
government and the Cunard line.
The work will take at least year
and VIII be the most costly in the
history OF such undertakings.
Experts have decided that Il will
be necessary to cut the vessel into
hve portions, exclude the water from
the holds under pressure and then
hrirg the sections together when tho
surface is reached The largest YES
sci raised heretofore by a similar
system had a tonnage of only 5000
while the Lusitania had tonnage
or $4,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-06-17
Cut Price Shoe Sale.

Beginning Saturday. June IL,
will sell all my Shoes at Cut Prices.
] always sell for about one-third
less than others for the same quality
Shoe. / may not have the kind or
tho number you want. but it will pay
you well to come In and look them
over before you buy. / may go out
of the Shoe business. but IL do not
expect to sell Shoes as cheap, or
cheaper. than ever. All Shoes sold
for Cash only. / cannot charge any
at the price I sell for. Call in to see
ne.
II. NJ. HOOD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
sUFFRAGISTs SEE VICTORY
Tennessee Sure to Be 36th state,
Says Miss Alice Paul

Washington, July rehabilitation
Of the woman suffrage amendment by
the Tennessee Legislature is regarded
as certain by the National Woman's
party.
Miss Alice Paul, head of the organi-
zation, announced last night that the
latest poll made by her lieutenants on
the ground shows that thirteen Of the
necessary seventeen votes in the Sen
ate have been definitely pledged, and
that thirty five Of the necessary fifty
votes in the House are assured. Sew
enteen votes constitute a majority in
the Senate and fifty majority Of the
House. 1t is felt certain that with
more than a majority in each House
still unpledged, while only four more are
needed in the lower branch and fifteen
in the upper, there is virtually no
chance IF failure.
IL Tennessee does r8tify the necessary
thirty sixth state to make woman SUI :
frage effective by federal amendment
will have been obtained and 1000,
600 women who would not otherwise
have the right to vote may go to the
polls and vote for the next President
I'm November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
WOOL IMPORTATION.
STEADILY GROWING.
Increase to June I Over the
Previous Year Was 40,-
365,539 Pounds
EXPORT 11,013,491 POUNDS

Washington. July 2o.-Wool impor-
tations increased 40. .36J. 1913 pounds
during eleven months ending June L
this year. over similar period in lolN.
according to statement just issued by
the National Association Of Wool Man
ufacturers, which reads as follows:
1.-THE total imports of wool for the
eleven months of 101S-1019 were 1853.
132.SI3 pounds and 406 49S, All pounds
in 1919-20. divided as foiiows: Class l.;
321 ,13S.S70 pounds: Glass =, 0,692,OoS
pounds: Mohair. etc, 1900, ,403 pounds
Glass 3, 67.077 OH pounds. During the
eleven months of 1920 the imports
of Glass ! woods shows an increase OF
30. $50 .6o2 pounds; Glass 2, wools. IN :
Guiding mohair, an increase OF 7,S5e,-
251 pounds. and Glass 3 wools a de-
crease Of 3.133,069 pounds.
"Tbe imports of cloths Of wool during
the eleven months given above show an
increase in quantity. OF 3,l24,o2l
pounds, equal to 4.74T DAG square
yards. and an increase in value OF
SS.242. 106. or the increase in pounds
2.S02 ,00S are credited to the United
Kingdom
During the eleven months 1 ,O13.
4o1 pounds of foreign wool, valued at
SO, ,155.30i. and 5.S11 $40 pounds Of
domestic wool, valued at S4,0O6,5So,
were exported. The total quantity OF
wool. both foreign and domestic, ex
ported in the period was $3.50 ,34C
pounds, valued at $40, ,161 ,S93.
''Thc exports of woolen rags in the
eleven months were 20, 433 .S34 pounds
valued Mt So, ,S26. 1856, and in 1918 -191!
they were 10,073,020, valued al
So. .435 800.
american made blankets. valued al
| 81 .06o $50. and cloths and dress goods
weighing 10, ,430 ,93O pounds. equal tc
! IA, $40, ,23O square yards. and valuet
at $25 .Sl3H51, were exported in the
eleven months. The exports in the same
! period last year were Blankets. S912,
900: cloths and dress goods. 3,545 3d.
pounds, equal to 61.172.41o square
yards. valued at S10,06S 1913.
1.-The total import value of all manu-
| features of wool amounted to S12, ,121.
37S in the eleven months of the fisca
year 1918 10. and to $3S ,007 1874 in tht
| corresponding months of 1919 20, show.
ing an increase of $25 ,SS6, ,256 in thu
latter period. The increases were
wool. $2.717 Ga; tops. 81 GAG, ,265
| carpets, S5,726, 1855: cloths, SS,242.
1906: cloths Of mohair and alpaca
S376, ,005; dress goods, $1,71S,9O1
wastes and tags. S5.228.7SS: yarn
50, 772, ,237; all other, 81, ,101 ,785. The
imports Of wearing apparel decreased
! $0G4, ,147.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
GAS STREET CARS URGED
Ford Shows How Detroit Can Save
Money by It's Use

Mayor Couzens, of Detroit. has re-
ceived from Henry Ford report con
tanning figures on the cost of operation
Of the gasoline street cars which he
proposes TO use on the municipality
owned lines. says the Detroit News.
Although he had not yet had time
to digest them. the mayor said they in
cludcd a comparison of the cost OF gaso-
line car operation with d. Y. r. cars,
as shown by the audit of the. traction
company's books made by the city S
auditors in settling the penny transfer
dispute. This audit showed that the
cost of operating the d. L. r. cars was
33. .0S cents per car mile.
Mr.. Ford's figures. allowing for an
overhead as great as that of the ID. ".
II, which the mayor does not believe
necessary. indicates that his gas car
will effect a saving of 5000 ,647. .45 II
year on car mileage of SO 900 900. The
D. U. X. cost was 330S cents car
mile. Mr.. Ford figures on cost OF
81. .04 cents a car mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

in sharp and quick change Of hands
from farmers to dealers and millers ana
to primary storages, thereby
releasing rolling stock urgently required
for other commodities.
Washington, July 29.-Wheat from
last years crop carried over into 1920
totaled 00,31S,000 bushels on July l.,
compared with 4S, ,561 900 bushels Of the
1913 crop on hand the corresponding
day last year. said an announcement
yesterday by the Department Of Agri-
culture.
Stocks on farms, in country mills and
elevators and in points of large accu-
mutation all showed an increase over
1919 totals. This year farmers held
Al, 756, 900 bushels, against 10, ,261 900
bushels in 1919. the figure perhaps re-
fiecting disturbed transportation condi-
tions during the last year.
At the larger central storage points
this year the department found "a,
574, 900 bushels. against 9,532 900 in
the same places July !, 1919. In coun :
try mills and elevators this year there
are 38,0SS,0 900 bushels, while in 1919
there were 10, 0,76S 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
FLOUR PRICE SINKS
AT MINNEAPOLIS
Reduction of rs Cents Barrel
Follows Slump in Wheat
Quotations
BRITAIN BUYING U. S. GRAIN

Minneapolis. July 20.-Reeecting the
.,,,mn in wheat prices, flour. dropped
ssOstcrday at all large mills here. one
~ the largest mills reporting, a reduc-
~ t;on of seventy cents a barrel and an
otbsr s,J% seventy fve-cent drop. Yes
tordav's quotations were S13.5O to
st9 II A barrel in carload lots, in
nincty eight pound cotton sacks, for
family patents.
Rran also dropped to- S45 n ton from
Yesterdays quotation Of $40.
BARTON county is the banner wheat
county Of Kansas this year. with an
oYtimGted Weld of 1900, 900 bushels,
roInpd at S11 100000. It has a popu :
,ation of $4,000. which means Us wheat
omtput this year is worth S84O per
canita for every man. woman and child
In the county. TO say nothing Of the
corn and other products.
II has had no harvest labor shortage,
and much Of the threshing has been
finished and the floating labor has been
altering away to Nebraska and other
fields, following the ripening grain.
Buying for export to the United
Kingdom has resulted in considerable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
SENT WIFE POISONED CANDY
Tennessee Farmer Said to Have
Told Another Woman Of Intention

Nashville, July 29.--Georgo Littrual,
confessed, according to the police here,
that he sent the poisoned candy to his
wife. Mrs. Susie Littrual, an inmate Of
the Middle Tennessee Hospital for the
Insane. which resulted in the death last
week Of Mrs. Lizzie Brooks. another In .
mate. and the serious illness of, Mrs.
Littrual and two hospital attendants.
The confession, as made public by
the police, quotes Littrual as saying
that he had communicated his intention
to attempt to poison his wife to a young
woman neighbor. whom, it was said, he
had planned to marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
MAN KILLED IN COLLISION
Twelve Others Injured In Train
Crash Near Erie

Erie. Pa. July 20.--Wiliam Iim-
mer, a track laborer, Of Edinboro, Pa,
was killed and twelve persons were in :
jured when passenger and a freight
car collided on the Northwestern Penn
sylvania Electric Railway two miles
south of Erie yesterday. Failure Of
the freight train to take a switch was
given as the cause of the accident.
The seriously injured were Mrs. p. b.
Sheridan, Chicago; Mrs. ]. J. Klowier,
Cambridge Springs, Pa: John Hopski,
Erie: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Mohn
Pittsburgh Austin Corll. motorman Of
passenger car Lee Vaughn and Frank
Leslie. freight train crew, Of Mcadville,
Pa, and Archibald Steele, section fore :
man. Edinboro, Pa. All are in Eric
hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

trading in new club wheats in Wash
ington and Oregon, with farmers hold.
ing for price that will mean S2.5S
I. o. b. Puget Sound. Grain has
changed hands at an opening figure OF
$3.50, with the bulk at 81. 40 to $3.50.
Bids on new hard whites run a5out a
nickel over the clubs.
England Won't Buy Flour
Northwest millers are not operating.
They have oil the wheat they require,
and on taking invoices of stocks Of -four
on hand all plants in this territory find
they have unusually heavy stocks where
they expected cleanup by the begin
ming Of the fiscal year.
From known disclosures to confiden-
tial agents in the north coast wheat
territory, it seems certain that England
Will resume its pre-war practice this
year of buying wheat, but no -four IN
order to retain the feed and residue and
TO Keep its own mills in operation.
North coast mills must therefore look
to the Atlantic seaboard and the south :
eastern states for an outlet for their
surplus. which will show triple what II
was In 1914 due to the increased mill
capacity during the war.
No Loans for Speculation
Millers arc confident that there will
be no loans for speculative purposes this
year. Plants that have been accus-
toned to finance their wheat supply for
six months to completed season ahead
have been quietly advised that funds
to buy wheat for three months run
will be the greatest they may expect,
such loans to be handled through the
season on the ninety day basis. Farm
ers will get loans of about 81 per
bushel for expense money and the small
operator will be eliminated. Estab-
lished grain dealers, It is intimated
will be left TO take care of themselves.
wheat in the north coast territory will
millers believe, result in the extinction
of the speculative feature and resul,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
SAVE PHlLA. GIRL AT SHORE
LIfeguards Pick Up Exhausted
Swimmer Near Heinz Pier

Atlantic City. July 2o.--Lifeguard
Thomas Cowell. former star of the West
Philadelphia High School, yesterday
rescued Jack Pickford, Canadian vet
eran Of the world war. when he tainted
in deep water off Tennessee avenue.
While hundreds of promenaders on
the Boardwalk looked on guards res.
cued Miss Marie Bechels. of Philadel-
phia, when she became exhausted while
attempting to swim around the Heinz
Pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
$7,5OO,OOO
Columbia Graphophone Manufacturing Company
Five Year 80 Gold Notes
To be dated August 1, 1920

Five Year 80 Gold Notes
t !,
nc
fNewYo
ian days ndinaa
"s" 4" each S1 months period the Notes anticipated
oumMh
the
dm eCompanya Sa5prshm
eduedf the
Sinking Fundid
thereafter 1924
semi payment will
Guaranty Trust Company O New York; Trustee
% % these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

The business was established in 1887 and consists
of the manufacture of Columbia Grafonoas, Colum-
bia Records and Dctaphones. Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Manufacturing Company is one of the two
largest companies of its kind in the country.
These Notes will be the direct obligations of the
Company which Excluding S250,0O0 real estate
mortgages has no other funded debt outstanding.
They will be issued under Trust Indenture which
will provide that the Company shall not make any
mortgage or pledge Except purchase money mort
cages or to secure acceptances made in the ordinary
course of business) of any of its present or future
assets without securing equally these Notes, nor
shall permit any domestic operating subsidiary (as
defined in the Trust Indenture) to mortgage or
pledge any of its assets.
The Trust Indenture will also provide that the Com
pany and its domestic operating subsidiaries (as de-
fined in the Trust Indenture shall at all times main
tain current assets equal to at least 1907 of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29
CHICAGO OFFICER ACCUSED
Detective Sergeant Charged Win
Theft Of $4,000 From Saloon Man

Theft Of $4,000 From Saloon Man
Chicago, July 20.-Paul Peterson,
detective sergeant, was formally charged
with robbery yesterday in connection
with the theft Of $4,000 from Abe
Nelson, saloonkeeper. ,13s
Peterson, holder of several swimming
records and three times cited for
bravery, is charged with persuading
Nelson to draw $4,000 from the bank
to buy whisky and then arranging .
fake hold-up.
Although his salary is only $1,000 a
year Peterson's bank book shows de-
posits of from $50 TO $3.50 a month
since January I, according to Assistant
District Attorney Mckay. Nelson told
Mckay that Peterson had $4,000 in his
pocket at the time of the hold up. AI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

come after allowance for depreciation and all taxes
(but without allowing for any benefit to be derived
from the proceeds of this ssue) was more than Az
times all interest charges including the maximum
annual interest requirement on this issue of Notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-29

combined current liabilities, the present issue of
Notes, any future issue of debentures and notes,
and all guarantees as defined in the Trust Indenture
of future issues of debentures, notes and other
obligations.
The operation of the Sinking Fund which begins
June 1, 1922, should retire approximately one-half
the amount of this issue prior to maturity.
Total Net Tangible Assets applicable to this issue of
Notes upon completion of this financing will be over
4 Is times the par value of these Notes, and Net
Current Assets alone will aggregate more than 3lA
times these Notes.
The equity junior to these Notes is represented by
S10,348,9 ,941 preferred stock and 1903 762 shares
no-par-value common stock which, at present quoted
prices, have a combined market value approximatng
$4o,O00,000.
Earnings, as certified by Messrs. Arthur Young &
Co., Certified Public Accountants, have been as
follows
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Germany Heading
Toward Famine,
Says Won Braun

BERLIN, Tuesday.-Germany is head
ing for famine, despite reassuring state
ments made by the government. 1t is de-
cared by former Under Secretary Won
Braun, who five years ago was directing
the Official National Food Bureau. He
predicts a repetition in Germany OF the
tragedy which lis now being enacted at
Vienna, and that Berlin. Dresden. Leip-
zig and the western industrial section
will witness the Same rate OF mortality
unless the government puts halt to the
heedlessness which now characterizes the
whole food administration.
Herr Won Braun sees relief only in the
direct union of producer and consumer.
as the government, in his opinion, is
unable to solve the situation. He charges
that official declarations are mischiev-
GUS, in that they are misleading abroad
and create an especially wrong impression
in the United States.
1--WE are heading directly for an abyss
which will prove the graveyard OF mill
ions unless we turn about" is the warn
ing he issues.