davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06
ISSUES ATTACHMENT

An attachment has been issued
tsainst the property of Stephen Van
riess OF Roosevelt, by order Of Judge
peter. r. DAILY. in order to hold the
same IN the claim of John Horvath.
Horxath claims he gave Van Hess
So. 400 to keep for him and that Van
Hes5 disappeared. also the $S.400.
Arrangements were made whereby
Louis Roscnblum. OF Roosevelt. was
to take charge of the business and
run It until today. when a settlement
Is to be made. Horyath is repre-
sented by Attorney Jacob s. Karkus
OF this city. and Mrs Van Hess
by Judge Boettner. Of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

BY Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. July <-
County Detective Ferd David re-
with John Simon, alias Nick Rafo3
the man who worked the fa5<e
money making machine IN Perth
Amboy and jumped <z.S0e bail iu
this county. He was turned over
to Detective David by the Akron
authorities who have charge 81
carrying concealed weapons against
him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

NEW BRUNSWICK. July "a
certificate of incorporation was
granted today to the Jeanette
Blouse Shop at 17s Smith street
Perth Amboy. The shop deals in
ladies' waists and wearing apparel.
The concern is Incorporated for
$4,000, there being fifty shares at
800 a share. The incorporators
are: E. B. Walker. three shares:
William g. Hille, three shares; Carl
w. Koppes. three shares; Rose NJ
Saldarini. one share. The agent Is
Fanny Koch.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

Two alarms OF fire were turned IN
on Sunday afternoon. one from box
"a and the other from box ~. The
damage In each instance was so.
The first fire was in a house occupied
by Peter Savnia at 220 sherman
street. and the second in the board
ing house of p. Kystergard at ~
Smith street. The cause of the hrst
FIRE is unknown. while the second
was caused by drunk smoking IN
bed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL
SESSION AT ASBURY PARK

The twenty-seventh annual ses-
sion of the New Jersey School Of
Methods opens today at Asbury
Park. A ten days course il offered
to Sunday school workers and
teachers in religious education. The
major subjects studied are phychol-
ogy. peda gogy and Bible. Delegates
from local Sunday schools are:
Misses Leisa Henry. Ruth Hancock.
Dorothy Hadden and Clara Gill and
Mrs. c. Douglas Fraser. from the
Presbyterian. and Misses Frances
Giles and Anna Hansen from the
Methodist.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

BY The Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY. July 50.-Gover-
nor. Edwards defeated candidate for
the nomination today sent message
of congratulations TO the victor.
Governor Cox. OF Ohio.
The message read:
Sincere Congratulations Your
is well deserved and
spells success"
Commenting on the nomination
Governor Edwards said: Il think it
is a fine nomination. / think he
Will win It is the best the conven-
ton could have done. shall do all
/ can to help elect Governor Cox.
New Jersey gave him twenty eight
votes
Asked IL he would speak for Gov
ernor Cox during the campaign Gov
ernor Edwards replied: Il am not a
stump speaker, but Governor Cox
will command the united support OF
the party" Governor Edwards de-
clared he could not consider the
vice presidential nomination il 1t was
offered him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

LONDON, July 6:-The British
war Office today gave out message
the source of which was withheld.
saying that the cavalry of General
Wrangle, the anti-bolshevik COM
mander in southern Russia, encir-
cled a bolshevik cavalry corps con-
sisting of eighteen regiments on
which the Wrangle forces concen-
trated fire from armored trains and
airplanes.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06
FLYING BOAT
COMING HERE
Expect Large Craft With 6
Passengers Here at $50
O'Clock This Afternoon.

Telephone messages received in
this city this morning by William
". Garretson and William Floersch
stated that large flying boat would
leave New York City at o'clock
this afternoon and make a landing
off the Yacht Club in order that the
occupants might be landed. The
information concerning the trip
came from the Trans-oceanic Com
pany and stated that the boat would
leave the foot of Twenty-second
street at o'clock. Nothing was
said as to what flying machine
would make the trip but since the
Aeromarine flying boat is one of
the largest in this vicinity 1t was
thought that 1t might be the one
referred to. Both Garretson, who
pilots his own airplane over this
city occasionally, and Mr.. Floersch
were arranging to receive the party
and bring them ashore.
Sails 100 Miles an Hour
KEYPORT, July 6:-Fourteen
men on Sunday night had the
unique privilege of viewing New
York City 1000 feet below at the
rate of 100 miles an hour. The men
flew from Atlantic City up the Jer-
sey coast in the giant two-motored
Aeromarine yacht. They started
shortly after o'clock and covered
the distance in one hour and five
minutes.
The great flying boat passed over
the city and created much interest
for it resembled a great comet, for
behind each motor for fifty feet or
more was a blazing trail of gas and
incandescent carbon.
The boat gradually descended un-
til 1t reached the Columbia Yacht
Club at Eighty-sixth street. Pilot
w. H. Alexander reducing his speed
and landed lightly on the water.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn will make IL or no charge T.
]. Larkln. zz3 Market ST. Tel 1873.
l164a-7-2-tf Mon. Wei. ard sal.-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06
Davis. Wires Cox.

BY The Associated Press.
Z LONDON, July 6. - Ambassador
Davis when informed of the nomina-
ton OF Governor Cox. of Ohio, by
the convention at San Francisco sent
the following message to Governor
Cox.
MY hearty congratulations upon
your nomination. You can and VIII
lead the party to a well deserved
victory"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

Blue Ribbon Butter churned Every Day.
comes to you fresh and delicious a few
hours afser churnink. It's the Butter that
Cant Be Better. Churned from rlch
sweet cream OF prize cattla. sealed
carton sroteckE its freshness ard purity.
No hands ever touch H. Ask yeuF grocer.
Isss7--s-s-1s-se-17-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

WASHINGTON, July s:--Th.
comptroller of currency issued 4 Gel
for condition OF all National hank.
at the close of business Jane 80.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

Save your fruit trees and bushes BY
using Bordeaux Mixture and Slug shot.
". II. Mccormick 4 sans. Inc. 81 smita
81 11tef-6-1s-tc'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

SMOKERS ECoN051xE
Buy fActcry seconds direct from fac
tory Pofto RIcea Cigar Factory. z7t
Rlt6sisf s.. 1t1ft--fszs-tk-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

A small white dog. Has brown spot
In one car. Answers to the name Of
Rags" Reward II returned 70 15s Pat
srson st. l1s7s-T-s-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06
ALLIED CHIEFS
AGAIN MEET

BY The Associated Press.
SPA, July 6-Today's session OF
the allied German conference will
not begin until $3.50 this afternoon.
Meanwhile the members of the
supreme council held an informal
council to consider the
reply to the Turkish note which ex-
plains why Turkey was unwilling to
sign the peace treaty in it's pres
ent form. Premier Venizelos took
part in the conference.
The supreme council already has
allotted ninety-seven per cent of the
German in6\ unity to France. Great
Britain. Italy and Servia. leaving
three per cent to be divided among
japan, Roumanian. Portugal and
Poland.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

p. A. Howe for carberundum Knife
sharpeners 7-1-ff. tues. thurs sat-.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

PARIS, July b:-The Paris neWs-
papers expressed satisfaction that
the allied representatives at Spa re-
fused the demands of Konstantin
Fehrenbach, the German chancel-
lor, that economic questions be
considered before disarmament.
They believed the German move
was premeditated and say it consti-
tuted a blunder which has strength
ened the allies hand.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-06

p. A. Edwe- for Aladdin Aluminium.
7-1-tf tues thurs sat-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

sesslng the lines of a $4,000 boat, and
no doubt it will prove to be in great
demand before the end of the summer.
The Case "6" displayed by NJ. o. King
also received more than ordinary COM
ment ~
Ralph Hamlin was busy for many
hours with his head bent under the
hood of the Franklin six.
The Marmon and the Peerless eight
have been running close race during
the past two days. With the respect
i've owners arguing the merits in a
semi fashion, race between
the two cars has been suggested as
the only possible solution of the ques-
tion. ''f "
TRACTOR SECTION
The trucks and tractors, located in
the rear of the building, while not as
popular as the pleasure car exhibits,
appealed to the business men and
farmers especially. The display is
not as large as it was hoped for, but
neverthelee, all the better makes are
represented, including the Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile, Mack, Bethlehem, Repub-
lie, Selden, Moreland, Dodge, Garford,
Gramm- Bernstein, Auto Car, Denby,
Duplex and Quad.
The tractor section. representing
many of the most popular Iron-
mules" Hodges Cattle and Loan
Company, with the Cletrac; Hibner-
Alexander Co.. with the Iron Horse;
II. p. Fites, with the Yuba and E. l.
Crook, with the c. l.. Best Tractor,
comprise the total. A large display
of farm implements, including scrap
pers, plows and harrows, are fenced
in with the Cleveland Tractor. sii
In the accessory booths, located in
the Blinkiron building, is the Stephens
car Containing the durability of the
heavy tractors and farming equip
ment combined with the beauty of
harmonizing tints, the Stephens has
already established itself as one of
the leading cars in the country. 1t
received much attention on the OPEN
ing night. qF &t
Titus, with his pardner Bashore,
brought out their latest creations in
the radiator line, in exhibiting their
own "tailormade" Ford. et
The Standard Oil Company were on
the edge of an empty booth, and not
until late yesterday afternoon did
their equipment arrive from Los
Angeles.
The Valley Tent and Awning Co.
was on hand with the latest word in
camping outfits.
II. A. Hasturn Comfy Kamp Kit Co.
of Los Angeles, attracted much at
tention with auto camp display, and
reported one or two sales.
The. Valley Auto Electric Company
with their display were on hand, il
Illustrating the strength of locally
built batteries.
Pierik-Judd showed with the help
of Frey Auto Top Company, their al
ligator covered car.
Delco Service, in joint booth
with r. l.. Laerman Delco distributor,
furnished novel display in the line.
Clifford f. Coggins, while not APP
pearing personally, was on hand in
many erspects and his exhibition, was
one Of the most interesting in the ac-
cessory line.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Continued from page one)

all those who heard them play
All of the members are accomplished
artists from one of the best estab-
lished conservatory in the country
They render the popular Jazz as well
as the deeper classical selections with
vim and dexterity that speaks of
years of study and practice The
sisters have consented TO furnish the
music for the auto show, although
they were under contract with another
party. Apart from their wark the
girls nave a winning personality
which has won them many friends III
the valley. Should they leave the val
ley it is their intention of accepting
a position on an ocean liner between
San Francisco and Hawaiian Islands,
which has been offered them
WILLIAMS BUSY MAN
A. +. Williams, manager of the Da-
vies-Overland Company, reported TINS
morning that he mas sold two cars,
since yesterday noon, as a result OF
the Show. Edward j. Powers purch-
ased the WHY'S ''6 on the grounds
yesterday afternoon. The car is re-
finished in alligator skin and one of
the prettiest machines in the exhibits
/ He also sold the WHY'S Knight to Mr.
Withrcw. OF this city.
"Curly" Brumbly stated last night
that he had relieved the pressure on
/ Maxwells yesterday by selling three.
Two were for immediate delivery
The 'weaker seXP We're at the
height of their glory last evening,
lounging about in cars, explaining to
their friends the appealing features OF
their favorite machines. Leaving the
'insides' to be detailed by the man on
the job.
Jack Holland. Percy Echols and the
remainder of the Jordan sales force
were in full array, and were the first
to display their wares, owing to their
location in the front section of the
building. Jack surrounded himself
with a number of popular young la
dies, and although he reported no sales
he apparently was busy the majority
Of the evening, and from all appear
ance was in the care of responsible
parties.
DEALERS GALORE
Gavin, Towman and rred Berry, of
the Automobile Club, wondered aim
lesly from one section to the other,
iSh "dc IIdl VI IHG
time, but dancing most of the even
ing. Gavin located himself beside his
booth and explained the benefits of
being member Of the A. c. of S. C..
No one knows where mike" Towman
seated himself during the closing
hours, He disappeared at 1000 re-
turning to headquarters in time to
close up.
L. A. Jackson came in for his share
of the popularity with his big Cadil-
las "8's" drawing the fair maidens
from every corner.
Sales Manager Ringer, of the Har-
old L. Arnold Company Of Los Ange-
les and San Diego. was a busy man
explaining the working model of the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
BOB'S z gss;a1 s;s61~

The other day feeling dry wanted something COOL
dropped into chocolate shop and sat down STOOL
The cleanliness and beauty of the place had caught my eye
! was emptngly invited and couldn't pass it by.,.t m
The place scntatng with the glow polished glass
And behind the marble waiting, buxom smiling lass
An air of real contentnent prevailed that cool retreat
Twas pleasant relaxation from the dusty noisy street
drank ice soda and it made want some more
Then had walnut sundae that stood out to the fore
Mr. Weatherbee and wife came in with sunny smile.
They courteously invited me to stay a little while
From IL 30 to o'clock we serve a lunch each day.
who read this please take drop around this way
Their candies the best that money
They can't be beat for flavor from the very honey
Bob's ice cream parlor that's the place 523 on Main
us drop around evening and know you'll again
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

, Maxwell chassis. The car was built
Tor the New York Auto show in 1919
and spent four months in that city
From there it was sent to Chicago
and proved to be one of the most at
tractive exhibits of show held in that
city. ItWas sent direct to Los Ange-
es and then to San Diego. Having es.
tablished national. reputation it will
be taken, to Honolulu at the close of
the Imperial Valley show. The car
cost 5000 to build, said Mr.. Ringer,
put cannot be duplicated today for
$4,000.
The Dodge Sedan and touring car
on exhibition bys the C. w. McCaoe
Company attracted buyers from ev-
~ section Of the show. The popular
lty OF the Dodge can be shown by the
fact that at the present time the fac
tory Is six months behind delivery
Parts are obta;nable, said Mr. Par
rish, however many orders were taken
last night.
Ted Curry of Calexico is busy man
at the show Ted is reported to be one
of the best statesmen from the border
town and he has sold two machines
SINCE the opening OF the show yestes-
day. - "
BROWN BABY POPULAR
Comments have been heard from all
! sides in regard to the Brown Baby
Alligator, which was the way "Frey'
Auto Tops. exhibited themselves, 10y
the presence of the three tops on dis
play, coming from his shops, The Will
lys g. the Pierik- Judd, and his own
exhibit. The work on the WHY'S re-
suited in it's sale a few minutes after
the show opened yesterday afternoon.
In spite of the "Not for Sale" sign
displayed by Frey, many insisted up
on inqurlng if the car could be
bought. Frey announced this morning
that nearly three months was requr-
ed in building the 'sboat" during his
spare moments. Nothing was forgot
ten, silk plush lining on the inside,
cigar lighter, flower vase, window
curtains. and nickle plated finishings.
The top could not be duplicated for
$780, he said.
The giant Apperson, model of en-
gineering perfection, displayed by
H. F. O'Byrne, attracted the undivided
attention of every person attending
the show for at least few minutes
Purl Willis, showing his new
Scripps-Bco car, ior the first time,
was in line for high attendance rec
ord and no doubt many of the ma
chimes. will be seen in the streets. IF
the city before long as a result of the
show.
Charles Merralls was unable to Sc
cure his Oldsmobile Roadster from
San Diego, and in it's place exhibited
the touring car. The show was purely
a business with Charlie and he made
the most Of every opportunity. 1t was
the first display of the colds" he has
made since receiving the agency some
weeks ago.
THEY'RE ALL BUSY
The three Bucks rnGer the banner
of Hazelton and Simpson. with the
aid of Fred Berry, were the object of
much comment, and the three men
talked "Buicks" ty the hour.
The Crow -Elkhart made its debut
in Imperial Valley circles and met
with approval. The car is light pos
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
PROTEST VISITaOF .'}t -
~. ,1.-- IRISH PRESIDENT

CHARLOTTE, (N: CO. April 23.-
After several hearings OH the pro-
test OF the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion and others against DR..
Eanonn de Valera being allowed to
make a public address in Charlotte,
Mayor McNinch and the City Com
aiissiorers last night declined to in
terfere but declared De Va ers's pro-
Ioscd visit would be looked up "with
disapproval and would be an cffcnse
to the great majority" o. the citi-
zenS, s-.-e-l
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
COMMISSION
/ 0 Bull D
Continued from page one)

uous opposition, carried his point. He
will construct half-mile Of Whilite
at some suitable spot. "i
The Warrenite royalty has not been
decided yet, it developed yesterday,
so the. road will be built and royalty
settled in the meantime. 1t was "es-
timated" at cents a square foot yes
terday, which amounts to approx
mately 1,700 mile. Thus the Warren
Bros. Company get their first taste
of Imperial county taxpayers money.
1t was also estimated roughly yes
terday that the road would cost 20
cents a mile, not counting the 2 cents
a mile royalty, cost of foreman, office
force, etc. before the final cost is
reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
DAMAGES ARE AWARDED
AGAINST MINERS UNION

FORT SMITH, (Ark.) Aril Oh
VERDICT for the Pennsylvania Mining
Company for 100000 actual damages
against district No. 26, Unitc,l Mine
Workers Of America anil union To-
Gals in three Arkansas counties, was
returned yesterday. in Federal court
here, Under the Sherman act the
Judgment will be tripled to aggregate
$500. 900. court officials explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
LEAD GUILTY' no Il ~ 41T tai
D.ytie, NEGRO LYNCH(NC

CARTON, i(Tex.( April4 23.-Chmr-
'ey Laindsalye, Willie Long and Tom
Lay, said by court officials to have
been the first white men ever indict-
ed in Texas for' lynching z lnegra, en-
tereo plea of guilty to mansIaughtcr
in county sourt here, and were given
a two-year suspended sentence. t,gs,-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
ATTENTION ELKS

! The officers of Ell Centre B.P.O.E.
Elks 1925 win put on the initatory
work for the Calexico Lod:c this ever
ing including the installation of sever
al officers who are yet to take the
oath Of office. All Elks are urged to
be present as large FL Centro dele
cation is wanted and pleasant even
ing is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
THEY'RE ALL BUSY

The three Bucks rnGer the banner
of Hazelton and Simpson. with the
aid of Fred Berry, were the ob5ect of
much comment, and the three men
talked "Buicks" ly the hour.
The Grow Elkhart made its debut
in Impgrial Valley circles and met
with approval. The car is light pos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
THE UNWELCOME WIFE
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyrioht. 1880. by Public LEDGER o..

drawing her to him. But the fact re-
mains that you did spend the afternoon,
with Nick Fowler after I had asked
you to have nothing to do with him"
We'll, why not7' she cried. 'T have
no friends: your friends don't like me.
ana you never told me why was 20
have nothing to do with him"
Il told you. enough" he said in cold
displeasure. his impulse to forgive
Charlotte swallowed UP by her defiance
Tony had expected contrition, a sobbinR
promise to never do anything of the
kind again. He had fancied himself a
noble young husband forgivipg a foolish
Charlotte not contrite at all, not not even ss
ready to admit that she had done
wrong. N'o
"As for the fact that my friends don't
like you, he said coldly, releasing her,
and getting UP, Whose fault is that ?
Have you met them half way7"
'T though you'd understand b,,t you
don't" sobbed Charlotte. nm lonely
so much of the time"
Mother is always willing and ready
20, but she doesn't approve of me. you
"of course che approves OF you; you
are allowing yourself to get morbid and
Foolish. IL you'd try to conciliate her
instead OF always feeling that she ts
against you. everything would be better
all around"
Tony felt at that moment that he was
speaking the truth and that his mother
had had a great deal to put UP with In
Charlotte. She had bought the girl
pretty clothes. and had made an effort
to Introduce her to the younger set. II
was Charlotte's own fault II she did no,
try to make people like her. Neverthe-
less he intended to make a personal ap-
peal to Edith Comstock. Edith could
put Charlotte on to the ropes and could
prove an invaluable friend II Charlotte
would meet her half way.
(Tomorrow-Tbe result Of an enforced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04
Husband and Wife

TT fs terrible thing to accuse an inno-
thlnkins, As Charlotte stood facing her
rcther-in-law conscious that Tony be-
Neyed everything his mother did by the
fact that he did nothing to defend her,
she felt a sense Of shame az though the
didness. She made no further defense,
she simply turned away and went to her
room. Mrs. Harriman's edict that here
after she might not leave the house,
that she would be watched over like a
prisoner seemed unthinkable. Charlotte
had looked forward to her stroll on the
avenue. she had loved the Walks IN tne
park. and now for 2 pit OF lnnocsh,, ,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

because she wanted her mother to, have
a maid t.t ,.s.
"At least that was the primary mo-
tive" as Miss Haynes admitted q short
time ago. But hadn't been out in
to love N--and had determined to move
continually ahead At the end of two
years l was right where ] started.
had commenced az n bookkeeper, ana
from the way things looked / would
remain a bookkeeper on the barest OF
salaries for the rest of my life.
when l took stock of things and
noted the way in which the girls around
me had gone ahead, I came to the con-
cluslon that was In the wrong groove
had specialized on figures and 1 bade
fair to be hampered by them for years
to come. So, even though II called for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-04

Mrs Hdrr,p,an zoos determined not
10 see dny good IN Anthony's ntfe
schen ne brought her from the oonnffy
20 tohen Charlotte did not meet people
Aalf y,oayt and had no social graoes,
Mrs. Harrimdn bfdn,ed her, and the
dov tbe giri innocently ioent to q mart
ace toith man tDhom she hardly
knetc, both Mrs. Hd,1imdn and Tony
accused her of lack Of dignity aud
Sofdjd f{rfdffon .. .'