davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
SOUTH AMBOY

There will he a masquerade social
under the auspices of the EpwOrth
League Of the First VI. T.. church on
Thursday evening. All are requested
20 come masked.
There will boz an important meet
ing of the Luke y. Lovely Post Of
American Legion tonight. Last
night there was a joint meeting Of
he committees arranging the get
ogether' meeting and hOuscwarm-
ng next Tuesday night.
There will be a Democratic ward
meeting in the fourth ward on Sat
able hall in the fourth ward the
meeting will be held in the high
school auditorium.
The Democrats Of this city plan
20 hold a monster mass meeting IN
he Empire theatre on october -.
As the result Of the NEWS repre-
tentative being misinformed last
nights edition Of the EVENING
NEWS declared that the meeting
'dr Democratic women would be
reid on Tuesday night. This the
Exporter has been informed is an
error. the meeting being scheduled
tor "Wednesday evening. At this
time Mrs. Campbell of Bound Brook
will be present.
The employees of T.. Pepper Com
oany's cigar factory in this city will
De the guests of their employers on
Wednesday evening at n ball to be
given in Sacred Heart hall.
The meeting of the Past Presi-
tents Association Of the L. q. :. of
4. scheduled for South River to-
night has been postponed until next
Tuesday, October &c. Members Of
Washington Camp sc are requested
20 take notice.
The regular meeting Of the Mid
ilesex County Past Councillors AS
ISOLATION, Jr. q. T.. A. NJ. will be
held i'm Cranbury on Monday. Octo-
Der %. a large delegation from
Toel Parker of this city plan to at
end. This association helped put
,ver' Robert g. Smith as state vice
councillor. A big time is sure to be
had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Women G.. q. r. To Meet

W SpecifI Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, oct. 19:-To-
night will be ladies' night at the
South Amboy Republican Club
rooms on Broadway. This meeting
has been arranged at the suggestion
of Mrs. o. w. Ramsay. the county
chairman of the women. Mrs. Ram
say was present last Monday even
ing be given over to the women so
that they might meet the local can
didates for Office and get in on the
practical end of politics.
Every man in South Amboy is
urged to attend the meeting tonight
but not to come without his wife.
Every effort will be made to make
he women feel perfectly at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19

Any man Or woman suffering from Isws
Nsck. headache. SIN Joints sore muscles
rheumatic paine or any other syrpfort
tere>tcd tn this letter from "a pr,Fc
ssS Garden ST.. Hobokeue y. J. Il ccurs
not bend down Tor some years as 7 r,n
now = wife had many = time 20 nut
IN or OF nv shoes VI chtafnes rrrct
Nith eFley kidney Pills. I feel nov =.
u ! we're ten wears Younger" Sold ~
Rarnekov & rctz-Adv. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
Cupids Wins with oad. ,o.,,., M

TAtOMA.-nsu Cupid ignored thf
TACT hat Mrs. y. ~. Ainey. woman
hailtG in the superior court. and 4.
thompson. hailin in another court.
uaa neaTd matrimonial missplay,
aired hundreds Of times during their
selves were married after sx
months romance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19

DALLAS. Tex. - \ hahv girls
body was found in \ shoe boy on a
street here. Police are making an
investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-19
One Meal Isn't

One Meal Isn't Enough, Says Court.
COLUMBUS. O. One meal a day
was not enough for Charles Work
man. he told the court. The Judge
may grant him a divorce from Lena
Workman.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

having to do with the management
and conduct of business. There is
no mistake but that Negroes can sue
cessfully conduct any kind Of bust
ness. and be patronized by Negroes
who are glad to pay for what they
get. One great drawback to many
of Jul merchants are, that they are
afraid of carrying too large a stock,
but at this time there is no danger
of having too much, because any
thing will sell il put in saleable
shape, and at q good price. We
should not be ashamed to take the
money where money is crying for us
to come and get it. Grasp the bust.
ness idea, brother, and. watch your
step.
Every noble life makes the world
nobler. All who see it are uncon-
sciously helped forward by it. There
are so many times when we are able
to help others by leading exemplary
lives, where our talk would fail. Peo-
pie while being impressed sometimes
by what we might say to them, are
far more impressed by what we are.
If u Christian people and leaders
would practice more thrift and econ
omy and get the idea instilled in the
minds of the masses, there would be
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
PLEASANT MO.

Owing to sickness servises were not
largely attended. Rev. Wright preach
ed in the evening . Sunday School
and u. Y. T. U. was very good. &" q.
Service at the A. NJ. E. Church was
excellent. Rev. Alexander preached
from Walking with Cod. The in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Handy died of pneumonia and was
buried Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Morris have moved to a farm at
Greenwood, we regret loosing them
from our community RMS. Gordan
and Mrs. Davis, mother and sister oil
Mrs. Cornelia Bryant were called to
her bedside as she is very i'll. Mr.
Kaiser of Lawrence, Kas., visited
Miss Bryant Sunday 81. Mr.. r. Burns
visited home folks last week II
Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Wilkerson are the proud parents o
a fine baby boy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06

less need for aims houses. If the
people were taught more how to live
in their homes. and to provide
against the day of need. what a diff
ferent country we would have. But
it cannot be done until the church
separates itself from the world.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-06
THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER

Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair
Will also Restore the Strength,
Vitality and the Beauty of the
Hair. If your Hair is Dry and
Wiry Try
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
49, D|SSENTERS
MAY HAVE TICKET
Boilers Hold Conference on
Question Of Forming An
other New Party
IRREGULAR" SESSION OVER
BY the Associated Press

Chicago. July Formation Of an
other new party wns considered hero
today by members of the Committee Of
Forty. eight. who disscntrd from the
dcriSion of their convention, which nd
tourn"d last night without naming n
national ticket.
Among those disagrccng with tho
majority conclusion to start no new
party at this time and going into con
ference on the question were Allen Me-
'urdN. secretary of the Committee Of
Forty eight and keynote speaker at the
opening Of it's convention here. last
week, and Judge Wray, Of Nebraska.
One Of the points Of disagreement be-
tween the group meeting today aud tho
line of action adopted by tho convention
Yesterday was the refusal of the ronvcn.
ton to ind0rse or condemn tho new
Farmer Labor party. Mct'urdy had
taken II vigorous attitude in opposition
to the platform Of the Farmer. Labor
party.
Today'S conference marks tho third
bolt Of tho week. Nonpartisan League
delegates to the Committee of Forty.
eight from South Dakota first abandon.
ing 1t for the Labor party convention.
members of the Committee of Forty
eight later quitting the Farmer Labor
party and todNy's group finding itself
out of accord with the last action of the
Forty Fighters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
C0LLEGEVILLE'S SCHEDULE
Summer Assembly and Other Con.
ferences to Be Held There In AUGUST

| tOllegeville. Pa, July 16.-This
quaint and picturesque borough of the
lower Pcrkiomen valley. the home Of
trsinus College. will attract thousands
Of visitors this summer The thirteenth
annual summer assembly and various
religious and educational conferences
will br held here on the college cam
pus.
Tho assembly will begin August .
and continue until August q. The off
GERS are: The Rev Floyd W. Tom
kins. Of Philadelphia. chairman: DR..
George Leslie Omwakc. Of CoIlegeville.
director, and the Rev. Calvin y. Yost.
of t'ollegeville, secretary nnd treasurer.
The missionary conference Of the
Reformed Church in the Tuitpd States
will meet here August 9-16: the En-
worth Institute Of tho Methodist Epis-
copnl Church., August 23. and the
Pennsylvania BaptistS' summer as.
SCmbly and Chautauqua. August 23. 30.
Among the nationally known speak
ors at the assembly will be: DR.. Will
liam f. Doughty. Of New York city
DR., Christian F. Rpisner, Of New York
city; Dr. James I. Vance. Of Nash.
viIIc. Tenn. the Rev W. Matthew
lloldOrby. of Chicago Dr. Frederick
W, Bald, of Detroit, and DR.. Henry j.
Christman, Of Dayton, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
COCKTAILS and BEER
FOR RACE VIEWERS

New York. July 16.-The largest
steamship in the excursion feet which
steamed from the Battery down the
harbor to Sandy Hook yesterday morn
ing with passengers to witness the
rnCp for tho Americas Gun was the
5000 ton liner Orizaba. She carried i5O
passengers AT S25 a head .
shortly after the yachts had started
on the first leg of the race. white
iackNted stewards went round the prom
onadc deck Of tho Orizaba and called
out the magic words:
''Thc bars arc open now. Give your
orders. gents.
At first this was taken to mean ginger
ale. soda water and other n"nr,cr, 49,.
beverages. but 1t was quickly demon @
strated that it meant cocktails, gin
rickeys. Scotch and rye highballs and
champagn". And the champagne. which
was the most expensive liquid refresh
mcnt on the ship. sold so bottle.
The Orianba. although under Amcri
can registry. is allowed to sell intoxi.
cants to passengers outside the three
mile limit because she is foreign going
vessel and trades to Havana and Co
runna. Spain. All American passenger
vessels. except those owned by the
United States shipping board. are
allowed the same privileges when they
trade from the United States to foreign
ports.
Chamracne. clarct. highbals. cock
tails and German bottled beer figured
on the tables. but there was no rush
for the alcoholic beverages until tho
accident to the Resoute. Then the de
tenders supporters turned to the bars
for solace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
Upton SORRY RACE
VAS Won ON FLUKE

aboard Steam Yacht Victoria (by
wireless to Associated Prcss), July 16.
"A victory that was not earned" is
he way Sir Thomas Upton. owner Of
the challenger. summed up yesterday s
race
am exceedingly sorry that Sham
rock won through fuke." he said, t,
and | would much prefer not to accept
the race. ] am convinced by my friends.
however. that such course would not
be for the best interests of yachting and
that It would tend to set precedent
whereby premium could be placed on
faulty or slight construction.
II lost race myself" he added.
Through a fluke-the breaking Of a sail
and ] know that the American people
sympathized with me. 7 can say posi-
lively that it il no pleasure or glory for
me to win race through Huke.
Yesterday was bad day for race,
with squalls and calms and rain Reso.
lutte did exceedingly well and made a
fine showing. but with a good. steady
breeze Saturday ! am convinced that
my Shamrock will come out winner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
GOV. COX RECEIVES
SUFFRAG|ST GROUP
Alice Paul Urges Nominee to
Get Tennessee to Ratify
Amendment
OFF FOR CAPITAL TONIGHT
by the Associated Press

columbus. o., July 1f. Governor
Cox, the Democratic presidential nomi .
nor. today met a delegation from the
National Woman's party. headed nv
Miss Alice Paul which urged upon him
the dcsirability Of having him usr his
Influence to have the state Of Tennessee
nifty tho Federal suffrage amendment
in time In permit women to vote al the
November election.
The Democratic nominee will not ar
rive in Washington for his Sunday con .
erence with President Wilson until Sat
urday afternoon. The governor today
decided to leave Columbus on a later
train this evening than had been orig .
inalIy planned. throwing his arrival in
Washington several hours later. His
train will leave Mt 10 30 tonight.
Plans were being devclopcd today hy
the Columbus Chamber of Commerce TO
entertain members Of the Democratic
National Committee who will meet here
next Tuesday. Mrs. Cox, wife of the
presidential nominee, expects to enter
tain the committeeman and their fami.
lies at the governors mansion either
Monday or Tuesday evening.
Messages commencing the governor on
his stand taken in the matter of reply
ing to statements issued by Senator
Harding CONT, ue to arrive today.
Among tho mr. sages received were
those from f. H. Moore. the governors
pre- convention manager. and Wilbur
w. Marsh, Iowa, treasurer of the ma
tional committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
ROOSEVELT AT CAPITAL
viii Assist In Making Plans for
Candidates' StumpIna

Washington. July 1G.-CBy A. PD-
Franklin n. Roosevelt arrived in Wash
ington today from lbs home in New
York and went direct to his Office al
the Navy Department. Mr.. Roosevelt,
will attend the conference Sunday br
tween President Wilson and Governor
Cox at the White House and will re-.
turn to Dayton with the governor Sun
day night for tho meeting of the Dem
orratic national committee Monday
and Tuesday.
The vice presidential candidate said
plans would hc made at this meeting
for the speaking tours of the Demo
cratic candidates.
I'm the North and Northwest about
- per cent Of the newspapers are Re.
publican owned and controlled" said
Mr.. Roosevelt. II feel that the best
way we can overcome this handicap
is to get out into those states. also
feel that the people are entitled to
SOC the men they are asked to vote
for"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
TURKEY REPORTED
WILLING TO SIGN
Wants Representation in Gov.
ernment Set Up by Greeks
in Thrace and Smyrna
N Owe ARMENIANS EAST
BY the Associated Press

Constantinople. July IA delayed. -
Rumors were in circulation after a
cabinet meeting this afternoon that the
sultan's government may sign the peace
treaty IL the Turks are given represen
tation in the Smyrna and Thrace gov
ernments established hv the Greeks.
This was understood TO mean that a
joint administration was desired.
The reply Of the Spa conference to
the Turkish observations on the treaty
is expected to reach Constantinople ON
July II.
Eight thousand Armenian refugees
concentrated in Smyrna have enlisted
in the Greek army. Large numbers Of
Armenians are cnlisting in CONSTANT
nople daily. The Turks have begun de-
portations Of Armpnians eastward from
sections where the Armenians might
aid the Greeks. There have been de-
portations from Ccsarea and many
other places.
The Armenians are trying to obtain
information as to when and how Presi
dent Wilson will fix the boundaries of
Armenia and also how the boundaries
will be protected by the Entente.
MHJOT NcDlZplOS. son OF tnp tIrcPk
premier. commanded the artillery Of the
Greek forces, which recently entered
Brussa.
As the Greeks approached the city
the Nationalists waved a white flag.
but trcacherously killed Greek who
was sent to confer with them. There
upon. Major NPnizelos ordered the artil-
lery to open fire. killing many Turks
and quetng all opposition.
Damad and the other members Of the
peace delegation were tried in their
absence on tho charge Of having be-
trayed Turkey in the negotiations at
Paris.
Smyrna. July 16.-An official com.
issued from army hcadquar-
ters says that the advance guard
Of tho Greek forces has reached a line
tiftccn kilompters beyond Brussa.
1--WE annihilatpd the enemy en-
tronchcd in the region of Rrussa. cap.
turing all his artillery" the statement
adds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
CHICAGO STRIKE BREAKING
Normal Service on Street Car Lines
Promised In 48 Hours

Chicago, July 1G.-CBy a. PD-
stree. car service here, shut off almost
completely yesterday by the strike Of
200 electrical employees. will he at least
90 per cent normal today, officials Of the
street car company announced. The
places of the strikers in substations
supplying current for the company were
being filled as rapidly as possible. ac
cording to WiIIiston Fish, general man
agcr.
When III" break in negotiations over
Wag" Sra!r" and snOp conditions came
at midnight Wednesday, the strike fol
lowed 50 quickly that many thousands
w"r" delayed in getting to work Thurs
cay mornIhL, One girl was killed and
Numerous "tECr persons injured in traf-
hc conditions involving improvised
. Transportation by trucks and automo-
bil"s N'rmal service will be restored
within forty eight hourS it was de
cIarcd by officials Of the street car com
pany.
BESIDES thC electrical workers, several
hundred other employees are involved in
the Wag" controversy, principally shop
employees. MotOrmPn and conductors so
far have not been affected by the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
Mum JeUeI Case
Intact at Station
Continued from Fare ono

Continued from rare ono
from the Radncr station IN this pIace
on juno IL. The package was nbou,
ten inches square and came addressed
to Mrs. Gurnae Mum. nut II in
the cupboard drawer in nv room and
after signing the slip the driver had
] didn't SOC anything wrong with tho
box them took il inside. noticed
that It looked little musscd up. but I
thought that was from humping around
in the truck.
Inc MunnS were away Mt the time
SO | thought nothing moro about the
box until tLey returned. rr,civpd n
lot of packages and that 90, was lust
llkr any odc to mo. Jonr Duprar
who is Mr.. GuInoc's valet. csmc h, e..
on July and then I happened to think
nf the box, told him about Vt, so he
opened it up right here.
II was standing right beside him and
We found that several of the stones had
been smashed and that the necklace
looked as II it had been struck by some
thing. The jewel box inside the tin
box was wrapped in tissue, and this
was put inside Of heavy pastehoard
box. We looked at the boxes and there
was hole in all Of them, as IL they
had been hit with n bullet.
"While We were looking at it some
thing rolled out. hard and all jammed
up. that looked like bullet. John
wrapped up the package and we waited
until Mr.. Mum "amc down. That was
the next day. II" took it away. One
Of tho express companys detectives came
around the next day. and he came back
again yesterday"
Mrs, Mcdonald was skcptical of tho
bomb story, and said that the Internal
machine which had been sent TO the
Rodman Wanamaker home at Tuxedo
Park last year had been intended for
n maid of whom the butler was jealous.
IL certainly don't see any bomb story
connected with this thing she declared
SpiritPdlv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
.RUSS|A'S MARKETS
STILL SHUT TO U. S.
State Departments Assent to
Business Useless While Ex-
change Ban Exists
ACTION BY WILSON AWAITED

Washington, July 16.-Trade with
Russia remains effectually blocked. de =
spite the fact that the American Stat,
Department July Z ostensibly removed
all the restrictions which have prc
vented commercial intercourse between
the TWO countries since Russia fell
under the sway of the Bolsheeist re =
simc.
In informing American interests that
tneS were permitted now at their own
rISk 10 open or resume business re &.
Iations with Soviet Russia, the State
Denartment officials apparently over
looked the restrictions maintained by
the treasury Department on Russian
credit ond exchange transactions. under
me presidential proclamation issued
June 26, 1919.
AS a result. American concerns find
themselves without means of doing
business with Russia. even if the Rus.
SANS have gold or commodities to ex-
change for American goods. The Prcsi-
dents order. II was learned. also will
prevent commercial transactions in case
the Russian gold Is in the United
states, as in some instances IL is said
to be. An American business man nc-
ceptlng the gold would find himself in
Danger of having it sequestered by the
government to meet prior claims against
Kussia, such as those held by the
French.
Thus. actual trade with Russia is
at a standstill until President Wilson
revokes the order and permits the
treasury Department. through the Fed
eral Reserve Board. to promulgatc new
regulations regarding exchange trans
actions. II was said by officials of the
Reserve Board yesterday that the pres
ent regulations. which have been in ef-
feet since August 12, 1919, would CON
tinue in effect until ordered removed.
The regulations are designed to con
troll: First. all expectations of coin.
bullion and currency to that part Of
Russia now under the control of the
SO called Boshevist Government sec.
ond, any and all dealings or exchange
transactions in Russian rubles; third.
transfer Of credit or exchange trans
actions with that part of Russia now
under the control Of the so called Bol.
shevist Government fourth. any and
all transfers Of credit or exchange trans.
actions with territories in respect Of
which such transactions were permitted
only through the American Relief Ad.
State Department officials said yes
terday they were not familiar with the
Reserve Boards exchange regulations
regarding Russia. but they expressed
the belief that the board would adjust |
tho matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
HARDING SEES BETTER ERA
p .dlcts World VIII Accept Worthy
American Ideals

Los Angeles. July lG.--CRy \. ~
Greetings to former residents Of Ohir
in southern California in the ASSN
ance of the dawnIng Of better day Of
universal justic" and fraternity, in
which our worthy American ideals shall
find acceptance among all people Of the
world" were contained IN telegram
from Senator Warren G.. Farding. Re
publican presidential caudidatp. re-
ceived by Frank VI, BorinG. arrrptnry
Of the Ohio Society Of Southern Cali.
fornia
Mr.. Bering said he expected also to
receive a mesSag' from Governor James
NJ, Cox, Democratic presidential nom
inee, and that the governor had al
ready assured him ho would come to
Los Angeles during the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
REJECTS LARKIN APPEAL
MoIra District Council Says Labor
ties Sentence Was Just

BeIIasI, TTeIand, July 10" 10y \.
P.l-The District Council Of Moira, in
tho lister county or Down. today re.
i"rtrd the appeal Of the larkin release
tain the release Of james Larkin, head
Of the Transport Workers Union. who
rorently was convicted in the United
States Of criminal anarchy and sen
fenced to from five to ten years impris-
Onment.
The Council adopted resolution dc
rlaring that Larkin's conviction was
Just and righteous and the sentence no
more severe than his conduct earned
him. A copy Of the resolution will be
sent to the United States Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
MAKE PEACE WITH AUSTRIA
Exchange OF Treaty Publications
Takes Place at Paris

Paris, July 16.--lRy a. Fl-The
exchange of ratifications Of the treaty of
st. Gormain. which established rcace
between the Allies and Austria. took
place today in the Clock Room at the
foreign office. Jules Cambon presided
over the ceremony
Afterward NJ. Hertsrh. representing
Czecho SIovakia. signed tho agrccmonts
for the protection Of minoritics within
the former territory Of tho Austro.
Hungarian empire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-16
IRISH POLICE AMBUSHED
One officer Instantly Killed at Firs,
VoIIey

Dublin, July i6.-CBy A. PA
police patrol was ambushcd near Lanes :.
borough Wednesday night. one officer
hoing killed instantly by the first vollev,
His companion. who was wounded, re.
turned the fire of his assailants until
his ammunition was exhausted, using
the body of his dead romrade as a
hrcaStwOrks.
The WPstmeath county council has
ordered al COurthouScS in the county
closed and government officials cvicted.
II has directed tho Irish republican
army to prevent magistrates and other
government officers entering these build
inGs in future, asserting that the Sim
F"in courts have superseded these func.
iiOnarieS