davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
BOY RObbER
TRA|LED HERE

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 27:-
Steve 10th, thirteen years old, whose
homo Is In Roebling, N. j., left his
home the day before yesterday and
came to New Brunswick where he
stopped at the homo Of friends of
the family, Charles File. rs Prospect
street. During the time the boy was
at the File home Mr.. File stepped
out for q few minutes and upon his
return found that the boy was gone,
also $4,000 which he had in the
house.
The police were called in on the
case and a description of the boy
given and the police departments in
the surrounding cities and towns
were asked to look out for him. An
officer Of the New Brunswick police
force tracked the boy to Perth Am
boy, to Chrome and then to Kreisch-
e~rville, s. l., where he lost all trace
of him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
IMPORTANT ELECTION
FOR Y. NJ. H. 4. TONIGHT

The usual election fervor will pre-
vail at the Y. M. II. A. tonight. Never
before was a choice of officers locke
forward to more than at the present
time. The interest which marked
other elections will be more than
doubled, for it is a known fact that
within the coming administration
definite plans will be taken for the
erection of a. new Y. M. H. A. build
ing.
The nomination committee have
not yet made known their slate of
candidates, but 1t is surmised that
they have selected such men as will
be capable to carry the institution
through a year which will go down
in the history of the organization as
u banner year.
Ballots for the election have al
ready been sent to the printer. The
committee also announces that every
thing is in readiness for the chair
man to take his seat at 8 p. NJ. and
open the long waited meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
PLACE PATROLS
ABOUT BERLIN
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 27:-Heavy patrols
Of soldiers guarded the government
buildings and stopped all traffic in
that neighborhood where barricadeS
were thrown up by the troops before
nightfall. RumorS were heard that
monarchists had planned an uprising
on the birthday of former Emperor
William, and that Gustav Noske,
minister of defense, had massed
troops as a precautionary measure.
While government officials had de-
MED any knowledge of an intended
Instruction n say the attack on
Matthias Erzberger, minister of fl
nance, yesterday prompted the mo-
bilization of forces. it is declared the
authorities sought to forestall action
on the part of supporters of the inn
peFial regime. 1t was reported last
night that attacks against independ-
ent socialists and radicals were
planned is the first step in the mon
archists coup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

District Deputy Chief Patriarch
Charles d. Gray and staff will come
here from E~Slizabeth tonight for the
purpose of installing the newly elect
ed officers of Hornet E-ncampment
No. 60, Odd Fellows. at a meeting at
d Fellows hall. Plans have been
made for a reception to the deputy
and his staff following the installation
and a collation. will be served.
Complete arrangements were
made last night by Algonquin Lodge
No. A, K. of p, for the installation
of officers thai will take place next
Monday night. District Deputy Grand
Chancellor j.. B. Ferber, Of Railway,
n staff will come here for the in
s~tallation.
Middlesex Council No. LOO,
Royal Arcanum expects to insta,! Its
ofit ers tonight at the meeting in Odd
Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Y. M. G. a.

After the good time at the "Y" last
night there is no doubt out what the
stay aways' for whom the affair Wa;
held have graduated from that class.
The social was planned to bring
those in the boys department who
have not been In the habit Of coming
to the Y. NJ. G. A. regularly, 10
gether and revive their interest in the
activities which the department has
to offer.
About forty fellows showed up and
seated about the fire. were given a
talk by the boys secretary, f. w.
Scott. Games were played. refresh
ments served and all the boys attend
ed the movie performance "King of
the Rails" held in the lobby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
MRS. BAWDEN IS HIGHLY
HONORED BY DAY NURSERY
Continued from page y

The secretarys report follows:
Since u last annual meeting held
in May, 1919, there have been seven
teen monthly meetings with an aver
no meeting In October, 1918, owing
to the explosion and the epidemic
and the board lever meets In August.
The donation book shows that the
contributions to the. nursery are very
large. These contributions come
from individual donors, the baskets
which are passed from door to door
and the Thanksgiving collections
taken up in the schools.
The secretary has resumed the
sending out Of postals to notify
members of the monthly meetings.
For a time this was discontinued but
it was because it was not satisfactory
the original plan was not carried out.
Respectfully submitted,
KATHARINE l.. MCCORMICK,
Recording Secretary.
The report Of the matron follows:
Once more 1t Is time for our an
nuaa report. Each one as 1t comes
around marks another milestone, as
1t were. in the growth and prosperity
Of our Day Nursery.
Each year shows a greater number
of children cared for and also in
creased contribution to an interest
in our cause. During the time since
the last annual report 7,4S7 children
have been cared for, an average of
395 per month. On roll for october,
1919, there were "a children with a
monthly attendance of 500 largest
month in the history of our exist
ence.
AUDREY e. DUNTON,
Matron.
Treasurer's report.
Perth Amboy Day Nursery Associa-
ton report for period May 81, 1918
to January 10. 1920.
Receipts.
May 27, balance on hand, $1.2O5.30;
subscriptions, ~$1,S63.9S; donations
$59.75; fees s615.99; miscellane-
Gus. S315. 10; total, s4,160.6 81,
Disbursements.
Salaries and labor. $"1,216.7Y; ia
BILE and laundry. $1,113. SO; fuel and
light, s156; telephone $45.1O: house
repairs and imports .s345.75; utensils
and furnishings, 5000 90; postage,
printing and stationery, $23.27! mis-
cellaneous, SIS: total, $3,181.11; jan
uary 10. 1920. balance on hand,
ss7s.ss; total. %s4,16o;e1 summary
Perth Amboy Trust Company, Liberty
bonds, $50; W. s. Stamp, SIS; to-
tai. $65; deposit P. A. Trust Com
pany $68e.98; deposit p. A. Savings
Institution. $227.5S; total 1915. SO
Books audited by f. L. Antisell; thel
Dorsey, treasurer.
Corresponding secretary's report
follows:
Your corresponding secretary would
respectfully report hat she has ON
Quoted the correspondence of the Day
Nursery which has been given to that
office Since the last annual meeting
forty-three letters have been written.
These have been chiefly letters of
thanks, three inquiries and two notes
Of coincidence
Respectfully submitted.
LEILA DEGENRING,
Cnrracnnnlino GcnIntn r1r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
G.. 0. P. LEADERS TO CONFER

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 81
There will be a conference in the Re-
publican headquarters in Trenton to-
MORROW morning at 1870 o'clock of
the various G. O. p. county chair
men in the state. 1t IS understood
that this meeting Will result in action
oe importance Being taken with ref
erence to q presidential preference
and primary candidates for next
falls election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Sentenced Under New Ruling

New BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2T.-Aftel
waving a hearing before the grand
jury and trial in the county court two
prisoners in the New Brunswick police
station were sentenced and fined this
morning under q new act which per-
mits recorders to dispose OF certain
cases. The two defendants, Peggy
Morris, 23 years old. and Constants
Taris, 20 years, a dealer OF "hot dogs"
had been arrested last night on a
charge Of being disorderly persons.
Fifty dollars fine was imposed upon
each n by Recorder Tindell and six
months in the workhouse for each as
well. Although the worhhouse sem
tence was suspended on their promise
to keep away from each other until
such time as the nan can obtain a di-
vorce from his wife who lives in Eur
one,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
MassimighIiano Occhialine

Massimighliano Occhialine, forty
seven years old. died last night at
the Bonny Burns Sanitarium, Scotch
Plains He Is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Rosie, and a brother. of Metu-
chen. The body Is at James j..
F1ynn's undertaking parlors in East
avenue, from where the funeral will
take place, when arrangements are
completed He was formerly a terra
Gotta sprayer and was well known
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Legion Post to Meet

American Legion, Perth Amboy
Post As, will meet tomorrow night
in the auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Some good moving picture reels have
been secured, refreshments will be
served and special features have been
arranged for entertainment by the
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Hold Perth AmhOY Man.

Samuel Torak, IA laborer, thirty
five years old. living on Mechanic
street, is detained in the county jail
on an atrocious assault and battery
charge on a commitment by Recorder
H. E. Pickersgill. Torak. who had
his head bandaged and smelled
strongly of iodine. claimed to have
been dubbed by Steve Szerenesi on
January 26, while drunk on wine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

JAMESBURG, Jan. 27-The pres
ent week will see the completion of
the Jamesburg census that will be
about the two thousand mark, an In
crease over the state census in 1905
Of about $50 people. The official
figures given out at the last census
~o. I QTE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

1919 Oakland touring, $3.50
1918 Oakland touring, $500
1918 Oakland touring. $775
1918 Maxwell touring, S575
1916 Saxon touring, 1855
1917 Mode 10 Studebaker 6, $3.50
1916 Jeffries four touring. $3.50
1917 Ford couplet
1919 Overland model 90 touring, s7S5
1914 Overland touring, 5000
1920 Oidsmobile, ton truck with cab
and xpress body. $1.0S5 .
1919 Nash 1 ton truck with cab and
stake body; pneumatic tires all
around, / extra, 1850
1917 Studebaker roadster, $3.50.
II you are in the market for this
line of cars, come and look this line
over The above cars are in perfect
mechanical order. VIM Cowell, sos
Amboy Ave. Call for demonstration.
Phone 1866: residence 1659-W.
s ROOM FLAT; all improvements. In
quire 139 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Take notice that the following en-
titled ordinances AN ordinance de-
filming the duties of the City Physician.
fixing his term of office and his salary"
and AN ordinance ,appropriating the
sum of seventy five hundred dollars to
pay the costs of fire (tractor) appar-
atus'' were passed on third and final
reading at the regular meeting Of the
Council of the City OF Perth Amboe, N.
j., held January 18th. 1920, and APP
proved by the Mayor of said city on
January 26th, 1920.
Dated, January 81, 1920.
ARTHUR L. GRAHAM,
City Clerk.
1917 1 o-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

Under the provisions of paragraph
8 Of the regulations governing the
use, administration and navigation
of Hell Gate, East River, N. Y, dur
ing Improvement operations approved
by Secretary of Wa Baker under
late of November 10, 1919, the said
regulations are being suspended tn
til further notice, there being no
floating plant now in operation in
He'll Gate,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S hand
crochet hats. made to order 454 Park
Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

5 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD CONDITION.
BUDAPEST SECTION; WILL SELL
CHEAP. FOR PARTICULARS SEE
CARL JACOBS. 5ss STATE STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

FURNISHED ROOM. with board. 222
Water St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Waterfront


TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY
Perth Amboy, 11:21 o. m; 1881
p. m.
NOTICE no MARTNEDc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

BOY WANTED. Apply 236 New Bruins
wick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

BOY WANTED, over Is years, to wash
dishes; Sc week. Eagle Candy
Kitchen.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
|A|RSH|PS TO CARRY
THIRSTY ONES TO CUBA
All the Drinks One Wants in One
Hour From Key
West,
Ann aboard for Havana-the oasis!

All aboard for Havana-the oasis.
Out of dry America and get all the
drinks you want in about an hour
That's the time it takes to get from
Key West to Havana by airship. The
air specials into wet Cuba are soon to
start. The pilots were at the State
Department yesterday getting their
passports.
This is the tourist season in Flor
ida when the men of wealth-and
with thirsts-fock to Palm Beach.
Daytona, Tampa, Miami, Key West
and the other resorts of the pleasure
seekers who can afford it.
would like to and can afford to make
drinks. The long line at the State
Department waiting to get passports
to Havana durng the last week tes-
tify to the number who will be eager
to patronize the air route.
Representative Joe" Sears. who
represents the district, which in
c1udes practically all of the east coast
resorts, and Key West, admitted last
night that he has been working for
several weeks on the proposed air.
ship line to Havana, and that he and
other members of the Florida dele
cation in Congress have been striv-
ing to make it easier to get passports
to Havana.
Eventually there may be glass
bridge from Key West to Cuba built
up coral-like from the bottles drop
ped overheard from the returning
airships.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Mr.. CLAYTON TO ADDRESS
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Reunion Will Be Held January 10
at Mount Vernon Place M E.
Church South.

Commissioner P, p Claxton of the
bureau of education is to speak at the
annual reunion of the Confederate
Veterans Association of the District
of Columbia to be held at s pm. jan
uary 10 at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Massachusetts avenue and 9Th street.
The birthdays of Gen. Robert e. Lee
and Gen. "Stonewalr' Jackson will be
celebrated.
Capt Fred Beall, commander of
Camp III, United Confederate Veter-
ans, is to preside and introduce Com
missioner Claxton. Mrs. Benjamin S.
Gantz is to sing Dixie" with the au-
dience standing and joining in the
song. Mrs. Ida Offutt Trenis is to be
Iaccompanist.
Rev. r. H. Mckim, D. D.. is to give
the invocation. Col. Lovick Pierce is
to read Gen. Lees last order. Lee
Crandall, jr., is to give violin solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Crandall. Miss
Gladys Price is to sing Use Gwine
Back to Dixie" accompanied by Miss
Emma Louise Thompson. Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth is to sing. accom-
panied by Miss Thompson. Mrs Gus
tavus Werber is to present crosses of
honor. Miss Margaret Byrd Mans
field is to give a violin solo. accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. J. Mansfield. The
Ibenediction is to be given by Rev.
Clovis G. Chappell.
Col Lee Crandall is chairman of
the executive committee.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
INDUSTRIAL UNREST LAID
TO PLANS TO SOv|ET|zE
Representative Fess in Addressing
N. Y. Republican Club Ridicules
Government Operation.

NEW YORK. January 10.-The pres
ent unrest in labor circles is not due
to wage disputes, but has been
brought about through attempts of
foreign propagandists to 'sovietize'
the industries of the country" Rep
resentative Simeon D. Fess of Ohio
declared in an address today before
the Republican Club. He also ridi-
culed government operation of in
dustries, asserting the experiences of
recent years should have been suffi-
cient to relieve any man of such
an idea
There is now a well defined cam
paign on for what is called democ-
ratization. of industry said Mr.. Fess.
adding that Russia is attempting to
destroy present contract relationship
between employe and employer and
substitute in it's place 1.-The soviet
plan, in which the employer will be
eliminated
He warned that if labor is admitted
to the directorate of industry "as it's
Evening star., 1920-01-11
new TRIPLE ALLIANCE
DISTASTEFUL TO ITALY

ROME, January (by the Associated
Press). The Corriere D'Italia, the
organ of the Catholics, thinks that
Premier Nitti will not agree to Italy en-
tering an Anglo-French military alliance
without consulting the Italian parlia-
ment, he having made a promise to the
chamber to this effect.
1.-The Italian people," the newspaper
adds, feel complete repugnance toward
the agreement. which recalls the ancient
militaristic coalition that led to the
European war. The majority of the
people would certainly reject any pro-
posal of a new military triple alliance,
originally planned between England,
France and America. Now that Amer
lea makes it understood that she wishes
to dissociate herself from European
affairs, the other two nations propose to
substitute Italy, which is not flattering
to U.S.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
INDORSES MOVE FOR
BETTER D. C. SCHOOLS S

Endorsement was given the National
c. 2oital school betterment movement
at "a meeting of the department of
education Of the Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs Friday afternoon at 1906
Belmont road, the residence of Miss
Elizabeth Z. Reiss, chairman of the
department. After a general discus
sion the department also indorsed the
Smith-Towner educational bill, de-
signed to give federal assistance in
educating those not generally reached
by the public schools.
Vocational education in the white
schools of Washington was the sub
ject of talk by Mrs. Frank Fuller,
who will report later on vocational
work in the colored schools, especial
ly domestic science.
Miss Charlotte Everett. principal of
the Colonial School. spoke of the in
'creasing demand for vocational train
ing in private schools for girls. Mrs.
James Lansburgh told of the Ameri-
|canization work being done by the
Council Of Jewish Women and the
success which has been attained with
;classes for adult foreigners.
Miss Reiss announced that the
roster of names for the year book of
the department had been completed.
and read the names of twenty repre-
lsentatives of affiliated clubs. ali of
fwhom had expressed their willingness
to serve in the department during
the present year.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
CONSTITUTION LAUDED
BY GOV. F. o. LOWDEN
Speaks at Club Meeting Held to
Commemorate the Birth of
Alexander Hamilton.

CHICAGO, January 10.-Gov. Frank
%. Lowden of Illinois, speaking to-
night at the commemoration by the
Hamilton Club of the birth of Alex
ander Hamilton. declared that ''he
who would now lay profane hands
upon that Constitution, after 130 years
of progress. would become a traitor to
his country and an enemy to man
kind
The Constitution. he said. was
framed. to ''avoid at the same time
the autocracy of the despot and the
turbulence Of the mob BY confer
ring only limited power on govern
ment, the trainers, sitting in Inde-
pendence Hall, "safeguarded forever
the fundamental rights of even the
smallest minority"
1.-The representative is the corner
stone of government" said the gov
ernor Upon questions of govern
ment all know how unsafe it is to
act upon first Impressions. The rep
.resentative, giving all his time to the
consideration of public questions, has
an opportunity to correct first impress
sions where they are wrong"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Sale by the Navy Office
Building and Garage,
us Seventeenth Street NV.

There will be sold by sealed pro-
posals. to be received not later
than IL AM, 10Th of January. 1920,
by the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy Department, Wash
ington. D. c., the building formerly
used by the NAVY as Office and file
room and later as garage at 715
Seventeenth st. NV.
This is one-story building. con-
structed between prior existing
brick walls and of tile; floor is of
concrete in garage portion and
pine in the office portion; roof is of
lumber. The building is 49.5x147.2
feet, with one front and three rear
service doors. The Office portion
is separated from the garage by
fire wall of hollow tile and is
divided into a hall and three offices.
There is complete heating plant.
consisting of boiler, piping and
radiators properly installed. The
building is wired for electric lights
and the garage is lighted by four
skylights. There are two closets.
The building may be inspected
upon application to the Sales and
Salvage Section, Bureau of Supplies
Seventeenth and B Streets. NV.
Washington, d c.
Sale will be for cash to the high
est bidder by sealed proposals. A
deposit of 20 per cent of the total
amount of the bid is required.
Catalogs of sale and further in
formation may be obtained from
the Sales and Salvage Section.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Seventeenth and
B Streets, NV, Washington. d. c.,
Phone Main 2790. Branch 143.
JoSEPHUS DANIELS.
Secretary of the Navy, 1920
Evening star., 1920-01-11

right, not as a privilege. il will not
| be five years until labor will demand
a majority in the directorate. This
means soviet rule" he added. ?
Admiral William S. Benson. U. s. N.
retired. advocated ridding the country
! of all persons who are mot truly
Americans" declaring that this coun-
try should no longer be the dumping
ground for the dissatisfied"
Evening star., 1920-01-11
NEW JERSEY SOCIETY ELECTS

Glenn Carver was elected president
OF the New Jersey State Society at a
meeting last night at 1914 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. Others elected
for the year were: Miss Jane Mckee.
vice president; Miss Hilma Horton.
secretary, and Ralph W. Sherman.
treasurer. c. M. Sheppard, Miss Ruth
Adams and c. Parker constitute the
newly elected executive committee.
Plans for the new year include a
membership drive. Committees will be
chosen from the various government
departments to thoroughly comb the
city. Meetings will be held the Sec
ond Saturday in each month at 1914
Massachusetts -v-nua
Evening star., 1920-01-11
LEGATION FOR HELsINGFORs.
Secretary Lansing Points to Need
of PROMPT Action.

The State Department plans to es-
tablish the American legation at
Helsingfors, Finland, February L;
Secretary Lansing said yesterday in
asking Congress to provide funds to
pay the salary of a minister.
Since American recognition of Fin
land, the Secretary said in his letter,
the United States had been repre-
sented by commissioner" and fur
ther delay in establishing the lega-
tion might seem contradictory to the
friendly relations between the Unite
States and Finland.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
eraee may be prevented" i. made

erage may be prevented" is made
part of the law.
Section IS of the law also contains
information of interest to persons
inQuiring about tho sales of certain
preparations after the law become 3
operative. It provides that it shall
be unlawful to advertise, manufac-
ture. sell or possess for sale any
utensil, continuance, machine. prepa-
ration. compound. tablet. substance.
formula direction or recipe adver-
tised. designed. or intended for use
in the unlawful manufacture OF In
toxicating liquor.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

mp health and strength and put ON
needed hesh by taking the "Disc0v-
ery." Now in tablet form, 00c.
Obtain Mt your drug store q vial Of
'Piensant Pellets,' made up Of the
Mayappie, aloe leaves nnd jalap. This
fs the well-known pellet made nm
nearly nifty years ago. by DR.. Pierce,
and which can he had for q quarter
from almost any apothecnry. Sfmply
ask for DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
IT'S DANGEROUS GRouND TINT xou

n q n d On-yy I h q
cough or q cold, and
your blood impure. Out
Of just these cOndi.
tiOns comes Consump-
tfOn.
You must do some
thing. Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
cOvery cures severe,
lin 3 erfnE Coughs.
Bronchial. Throat and
Lung Affections. and
every disease that cnn
be reached through the
blood. Nervous pros
tratiOn and debility
are conquered by II.
when you're weak aft
er nm attack of grip or
fPvRP-vnm will hufIA
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Is Anti Tobacco Candidate.

CHICAGO. January 1o.-Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR has opened headquarters
here to campaign for the republican
nomination for President on an anti
tobacco platform. Miss CASTOR. noted
as an implacable foe of the cigarette.
filed her platform and declaration to
be a candidate in South Dakota.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Pound the Bottle
Tonic Maltoger,

If you will take q bottle of this
wonderful tonic according to direc-
tions and don't gain from one to five
pounds in weight, your money will
be cheerfully refunded. Get a bot
tie from one of our stores today.
We recommend it. Ct On
Evening star., 1920-01-11
BABEk
For Colds and Grippe

Powerful tonic and appetizer-just
what you need to build up your con-
stitution and put you in better shape
to ward OF disease.