davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Bid and Asked

Bid. Asked Bid. Asked
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pr ,..' 40 A Laclede Gas. 50 40
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pr 49,. $50 LiEs < NJ I. l5o l5s
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pr A.. 80 81 Manau Su pr 92 SO
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pr ...,. ~ 80 tMunhat Shirt. 25+. q
Sugar. pr. 100 l09 Mar Rockwell. 90
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pr 49,. 20 II Mex Pet pr. 81 ~
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tic Ref ll75 1910 NJ X * L pr 1854 10
( " pr Gdh Us Morris & Es. 70L
Sales ss Co 10 10 Y Mullins u, Body, Sss+s 40
Leather. 60 % Nash 4 Ghat 100 no
pr ..... 80 % Nat Acme :. 35i. SO
It Co pr. l0t llO Nat Auiline pr 50 81
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pr ..... 4S y |. & w 81 80
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| pr. ~ 80 Otis Elev pr %
Fdry. lS 20 Otis Steel pr l1l
pr ..... SO 81 Owens Bot pr lOl
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Prod pr l0+ l05 Pitts Steel pr so 80
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Steel pr. 'b 81 Pr - Car prl l0l
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pr .....l 100 10 Ky st Spr pr - los
60 pr, 81 81 a Rem " lst pr g. 90
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Edison 100 lo5 /. s ) F pr - 81
ond NJ l13 rs do Or l2I 13l..
K a. Si4 Sears Roe prllo ll6
an IN Hos. % ~ 5 i p ! : sugar 80 g - Ss
,rn c pr. $ s STANDARD nnniso i;1
pr .., 50 81 stude6aker pr V u 97a.
Vi D ~ X sup steel pf. 100
r BY pr l04 1869 Third Av RR. l2ia 1874
Chem ...l3o 100 iTidewater OIL l9l 205
pr ..... 80 80 Tob Prod pr 80 80
Cigar pr. 81 100 4 L l. W . Is
by NJ 81 40 do pr .. - 20
No pr 81 y 3&R Twin City Il T 3l1a 33I:
S lst pr s0H 81 Underwood r lJ-
nan Corp SO 81 do pr ..... 100 III
stake oS 6o@4 Cn Cigar ST. .l2J l75
Agricui. 20 y do pr ...l 100 II,
pr ..... ~ 80 L Drug lst pr 4sa4 so
liar pr le9'4 II do 2d pr. .l2O
Motor IT lOl III Tn Dyewood. - co
lst pr. rs lS do pr - -
"a pr. "a 6Iie L Express 6A
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Nickel pr 80 IS Utah Se, Corp y 81,
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Central va G & SO 100
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Tea 22la e West Pac pr. SO 81
cr 93 l05 Wilson Go pr. 81 SO
Spr pr SO 95 Wis Central. % %
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pr .... 20 80 WP & NJ Ut A so 20
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New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Money and Credit

The local money situation showed
further ease yesterday when the rate
for call loans on the Stock EXCHANGE.
after renewing at 8 per cent, dropped
in the afternoon to 6 per cent. Brokers
were inclined to believe that the strain
Of last week would not be repeated un-
til perhaps some time in June. But
there is always the possibility that
government Withdrawals might be made
at almost any time, with the usual eff
feet on the supply Of money for stock
market purposes. Time money was un-
changed.
Yester- Year
Call money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral. 8
On industl collateral Az
Time money (mixed collateraD:
Sixty days .......... 80812 534 006
Ninety days ......... 80812 5A as
Four months ........ 80812 5$4 as
Four to six months =. 80l812 5& GD6
Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings in
New York yesterday were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York -. 1913 1863, ,79S $80,444, 1862
Baltimore -. 1927, $40 1858
Boston . G9,308,OSS 15.544,920
Phila ...... s1,37e,S04 5000 1898
Silver-London, 64%d; New York,
$1.0sh; Mexican dollars, sc.
Sub-Treasury-United States Fed
eral Reserve credit balance $5e,555,-
278.
Canadian Exchange-New York
funds In Montreal, $103.75 premium
per $1,000. Montreal funds in New
York $94 discount per $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

Thomson & Mekiunon announce the
opening OF branch office AT the Sea
Wow Golf Club. Abseeon. y. j.. under the
raanac ement of W. O. Kennedy,
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
l Sell
Lots Of Land

sell land because have every fa-5
cillty for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Th"s who have Land to sell should
COM :" me to find purchasers.
] Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want See me, tell me,
] will do the rest. g
J.N. HoLLENBAUGK
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10

Book of Hours.-The chief event
in the recent last days dispersal OF
the Wentworth Castle art treasures
of singularly beautiful fourteenth
century English Illuminated manu-
script, Books of Hours, which realized
$16,750. Executed in honor and praise
of the Virgin Mother, it contained
four especially fine miniatures, and
the calendar contained "a circular de-
signs of the signs of the Zodiac and
the occupation of the months. Numer-
Gus lembazoned coats of-arms; Of the
Du Bots family suggest that the manu-
script may at one time have belonged
to the Cistercian Abbey of st. Mary
and st. Nicholas, at Bittlesden, IN
Bucks, founded by Sir Arnold Du Bots
in 1147. But it Individually passed to
the Palmes family of Lindley, Yorks,
for an entry notifies the birth, on Sep
TENDER p, 1858, lin the first year Of
the raigne of our sOveraigne Lydy
Queen Mary" of Francis Palmes, at
vii of the clocke the afternoon.' On
the last fly-leaf are six Illuminated
coats-of-arms of members of this
Palmes family, allied with the Yer
mons and Wentworths. The old six
teenth century brown calf binding
with the emblem of Queen Maya
! crowned fieur-de-lys-at one time was
held to suggest that sovereign's own
ership, but it is more probable that it
denotes the period of the style.
Ruins Of Art-In the current issue
| of La Civilta CattOlica appears an ar
! ticle contributed by Father Bricarelli
| S. j., on Ruins of Art and Lessons OF
| War" Father Bricarelli deals with
| the ravages of war committed in the
Diocese of Treviso alone. A short
| time ago the Bishop of Treviso, Mgr
Longhin, published a work containing
sc photographs of churches and land
scapes along the banks of the Piave
river, comparing their present state
with that before the war. In the area
referred to by the Bishop AZ churches
have been utterly destroyed. Thirty
Companies have been demolished
Organs have been destroyed, large
numbers of church bells have beer
melted down, and many precious
books and manuscripts have entirely
| disappeared. In many cases, Father
Bricarell states, priceless works o.
art, that have come into being during
the course of centuries, have beer
wrecked and made into absolute rub
bish in a few hours. In Northern
Italy alone more than 1000 church
bells have been taken away and melt
ed down.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10

The soul has no pillow on which to
repose so soft and sweet as good
conscience, st, Gregory the Great.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10
OLD WORLD NEWS

A PapaI Honor.-The Holy Father
has conferred the title of Count on
SignOr Angelo Brazzetti of Bologna
Italy, who has bought large estates at
Tordimonte, near Orvieto, building
model houses for his tenants, and d
magnificent church dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin. When Benedict XIV
was Archbishop of Bologna he was q
personal friend of Signor Brazzett
whose great benefactions to the poor
and especially to those of the agricul
tural class, he used to bless and EN-
courage.
ST. Francis Of Assisi.-The great st
Francis of Assist, contending agains
the very evils that confront us in these
times, used to assemble the people OF
his day, the wealthy and aristocratit
and the poor and humble alike, arount
the Crib of Bethlehem, and there
preach to them the love of the Chris
Child for man, and peace took up its
abode in the homes and the cite:
where they returned to dwell
| A Minor Basilica.-By a Pontifica
document, countersigned by the Sec
rotary of State, Cardinal Gasparri, tn,
| Pope grants the titles and privileges
of minor basilica to the venera bl,
sanctuary of Our Lady of Snow at Gu
gliere, Diocese of Bosnana, Italy. It
miraculous marble statue was crowne,
by order of the Pope in 1892, on &C
count of the many extraordinary ia
vors obtained by the, innumerable pill
grims, who were gathering there from
all parts of the Island of Sardinia.
Dickens Catholic Grandchildren
A writer in the Daily Graphic" say
in reference to, the recent marriage o
Miss Elaine Dickens (now Mrs. Wa
ley):. THE wedding of Miss Elain
Bobby Dickens, one of the grea
novelist's charming granddaughter
reminds me that Mrs. H. F. Dickens
/ the mother of the bride-elect, is !
Catholic of French extraction. TIL
fair Elaine's brothers. Mr.. Henr
Charles Dickens, o. BE, who, Xix
his father, is barrister, and Com
mander Gerald Charles Dickens, R. N
were both educated at Beaumont. tn
Et0a OF English Catholicism. Thei
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-10

ItaIy's Response to the Papai Ency-
clical.-A warm greeting has been
given by the Catholics of Italy to the
Encyclical of Benedict XIV to the Pri-
mates, Archbishops and Bishops of
the world in favor of the needy peo-
Piles of Central Europe. No sooner
did the Encyclical appear than the
President-General of the Catholic
Youth of Italy issued a circular to all
the branches of this strong organiza-
ton, directing the young men to place
themselves at the disposal of their re-
spective Bishops and their local eccle-
siastical superiors on December %,
the feast of the Holy Innocents. to col
lect money, clothes, medicines and
foodstuffs just as they did in the case
of Belgium last year. The Catholic
young men of Italy hailed with enthu.
siasm this order for the good of the
suffering children of Central Europe
and they arranged to collect in the
streets Of all the cities of Italy and
make house to house visits for clothes
etc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
BUS Csc POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY AFTER CONFERENCE
By speetal correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 10 Ma
g~istrate Croak, in the first district
court yesterday following a con-
ference with Assistant Corporation
Counsel Draper appearing for the city
of New York In the case against the
three auto bus drivers from Totem
vile, had the case postponed from
yesterday afternoon until next
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the same place.
julius Cohen, of Amboy road and
Fred Buickerood. of Wood avenue
Tottenville. and William Jahn's. of
Arthur Kill road. Kreischerville. have
been summoned to court in a test
case as to whether they have a RICH.
to operate a bus between points In
the various towns on this end of the
island and the S. s. White Dental
Plant at Prince Bay. Buickerood was
in court last week on a summons
for operating a bus between Totem
vile and the Dental plant without
an omnibus license. This case was
argued by Deputy Attorney General
Boyer and decision was reserved for
a week by the magistrate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
PATROLMAN HARRY HENNE
DIES At MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. July 10.-Patroi-
man Harry Henne, attached to the
81 precinct station, Coney Island.
died about 1910 O'Clock last night
at the Richmond Memorial Hospital,
following an operation for appended
tbs that took place a week ago at
that place. Peritonitis had set in
and gangrene had developed. Patrol
man Henne. who vas attached to the
so precinct Brooklyn. had only been
sem to Coney Island for the summer.
He was born in T~ottenville and was
thirty-four years old. He had been
a member of the New York police
department for eight years. Besides
his widow, he is survived by one
child, his mother. Mrs. Adelaide
Henne, three brothers and two
sisters, Patrolman Arthur Henne. of
the 20 precinct station. Bath Beach,
Charles and George B. Henne, Mrs
Joseph Hocban and Miss Margaret
Henne, of T~ottenville.
He resided at 1901 Farragut road,
Brooklyn. His body is at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Henne,
1899 Amboy road, from where the
funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J.. F.
Bindenberger, pastor of st. Pauls
church viii ~officiate. Interment
will be in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
LEGION OUTLINES POLICY;
TAKES NO ACTION IN DISPUTES

At an informal luncheon given by
n. W. Pierce, Jr., the new COM
rnander of the local post of the
American Legion, TO his entire stan
of new officers. at the Fest Jersey
Club last night, conditions OF the
post we're talked over and several
matters pertaining to the general well
fare of the post were discussed
Particular emphasis was laid
to the fact that II Is essential that
this post have thoroughly democratic
ideals at all times. The feet that
Perth Amboy is an industrial city
makes manifest the necessity of this
attitude and the informal discussions
last night were based entirely upon
this policy.
At this time. with the advice of
his officers. Commander Pierce chose
his executive committee and the New
Jersey State History Committee was
announced III icing composed of
Irving J. Re.mers, Chairman. DIR.
George w. Fitlian and Frederick E.
Menaker.
Some talk was brought up on the
matter of the Legion's attitude to-
ward strikes and organized labor in
general. While this has already been
decided locally and nationally. there
seems TO be some misunderstanding
among the general public. A short
time ago a group of Bernardsville,
N. j., ex-service men were refused
an American Legion charter by the
state headquarters because they are
said to have used the name OF the
organization in anti-strike work.
During the recent strike these mer
attempted to break the strike by
running what they called the Legion
special, from Bernardsville to New
York. At this time, this group had
not even applied for a charter ard
a short time ago. when they applied
to the state adjutant. Thomas Cod
ingay for the same. 1t was refused.
Communicating with the state COM
mander. over the head of the ad-
~jutant, the charter was again refused
because of the part they took in
using the name of the American
Legion is opposing organized labor.
This policy of no politics and abb
solutely no stand whatever on the
matter of labor and capital will at
all times be recognized by the local
post as we'll as by every other post
in the country. Violation of this rule
is liable to the disfranchisement of
any post.
The next regular meeting of Post
As will be held at the Y. M. C. A.
Friday night, July 16 and will be
the first presided over by the new
commander
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
Endeayor Head Retires

NEW ORLEANS-Karl Leh-
mann, nationally known because of
his work during the last dozen
years in the interest of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement, and for
the last five years general secretary
of the organization in the southern
states, retired today. announcing his
intention of taking up farming in
Lake county, Florida. and assisting
in the work of an agricultural
school at Montverde. Mr.. Leh-
mann's final official act was to rem
de- to the all-south christian en-
deavor convention in session here,
his report on the five year cam
paign for christian endeavor or
g~anization in the south.
The report showed the organiza-
ton during that period of 2s566
new societies in the tweIve southern
states with 100000 young people
added to the roll and the establish
ment of a sectional organization
periodical. Three field secretaries
have been employed for work in the
south and a field secretary for the
endeavor societies in China. the
southern young people supporting
them on a budget of 5000. The
societies. in addition. have con-
tributed $27.422 to UNCONVENTIONAL
missions in the SCUM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
JOEL PARKER COUNCIL
TO AWARD HAMMER

By Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, July 1O-Last
night state Conductor Robert Smith
Of New Brunswick. paid an Official
visit to Joel Parker Council Of this
city. The local council being the
winner Of the Past Councillors Asso-
citation banner for several months
in succession has been requested By
the state conductor to award the
hammer" to the council in Spots
wood. The trip I will be made on
July rs.
The officers for the coming year
were installed at last nights meet
ing as follows
Councillor. Harper Lewis: vice
councillor. Milton HammeII; con-
ductor. William Behn; warden.
Donald Hoffman: inside sentinel.
George Samuelson: outside sentinel.
Charles Sprague; trustee, j. 7. Dill:
recording secretary, ]. l.. Apple
gate; assistant recording secretary.
]. l.. Reese; financial secretary. +.
II. Lear: treasurer. A. r. Chattan.
The invitation Of the Irvington
Council to do degree work has been
accepted and the work will be done
on the 21st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
Amendment to Enemy Act.

WASHINGTON - The amend
ment to the trading with the en-
envy act passed by the recent ses-
sion of congress authorizes the re-
turn of $3.50. 000, 900 of enemy prop
erty, according to estimates of the
Alien Property Custodian's office.
There will remain more than $780,
600, 900 in seized property in the
hands of that official.
Under the amendment. the "A.
P. c." as the Office is generally
known in government circles, will
release property of several Ameri-
can heiresses who married foreign
noblemen. property of the German
embassy. enemy diplomats. all
aliens who were interned, citizens
of new nations and states created
by the Treaty of Peace. and wo-
men of allied or neutral countries
who married enemy subjects.
Americans who were held in
Germany during the war and whose
property here was taken over, may
now recover title. no matter where
they r resident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
BOULEVARD To
BE EXTENDED
Board Of Estimate Acts Fa-
vorabIe on SouthfieId Ex-
tension at Hearing.

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, July 10:-The
FIRST step toward the extension of
the S~outhfieid boulevard so as to
make a continuous thoroughfare
from st. George to Tottenville was
made yesterday when the Board of
E,xtimate and Apportionment Of the
city of New York at a hearing held
At City Hall, Manhattan, adopted a
RESOLUTION on the proposed area of
assessment for the division line of
the fourth and fifth wards through
10 Tottenviile to the bulkhead line
on the Arthur XIII. The area as
lad out was extended across Sea-
SIDE ven Eltingville, and in
width csincides with the bulkhead
line on the south and about half
way to the railroad on the north.
Borough President Calvin II. Van
Name, who was at the board meet
lug urging the extension Of the
noulevard. is DESTROYS OF having the
assessments spread over the entire
tfea of the borough of Richmond
q as to not make the burden so
ieavy on all those in the line of
de improvement which would be a
benefit to all. The line of the boul-
evard as laid out at present Will
PASS through much wooded land in
Annadale, Huguenot Park. Prince
Bay, Pleasant Plains and Totem
| vile. The line through Prince Bay
Will be north of the Richmond
Memorial Hospital, about Drum
zoole avenue Mt. Loretto, through
the Raritan Bay Park property and
to the Arthur Kill. or Staten Island
sound. There was no opposition to
the proposed area assessment at the
hearing yesterday. Those from here
at the hearing were w. H. Allen
and Richard Britton of Great Kills
and Augustus G.. Marscher OF
Prince Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
PARTY OF KNIGHTS OF
I COLUMBUS SUCCESSFUL

<ToTTENvILE, July 1O-The
first block party of Tottenville'
Council No. 1.675, Knights of CO.
lumbus, held last night in Elliott
avenue, between Main street and
Johnson avenue, was enjoyed by
more than 500 people both young
and old, from sections OF the is
land and New Jersey, The affair
was a great success, both financially
and otherwfse. The dancing began
shortly after s O'Clock and contin-
ued until midnight, when the music
was stopped. The music was fur
rished by Professor O'Brien's orches-
ira. OF Perth Amboy. The street
was decorated with American flags
and pennants and colored electric
lights were strung from one end of
Fhe block to the other. The hot dog
man was there as also was the
kewpie doll stand. Refreshments
Of all kinds were served.
Those In charge of the arrange
ments included Edward Lang.
chairman; d. J.. Glavins Thomas
Butler, Henry Stoizenthaler, James
Garland. John Hughes, Frank Nc
Andrews, Charles Finan, Alfred Mo-
rim. James Clark, Joseph Glavin
and Peter Brown. the grand knight,
ex-oficio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
TottenDiIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". MCGEE. OF
West New Brighton, are the guests
Of her sister. Mrs. Harry Gilchrist,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and
ION, Hans, left this morning for
Round Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Wagner
and son will stay with her father,
Rev. J. II. Clark, for the summer
and Mr.. Wagner leaves next week
Tor the west to attend the meeting
IL the Wisconsin State Dental So
5iety.
Frank White. on the U. S. Yam
hill, was in Brazil recently accord
Ing to a postal received from him
yesterday and after a week there
was going to Hamburg, Germany.
Misses Martha and Helen Henry
are home from a visit at Farming
dale, L. I.
Mrs. Marion South Webb has
zone to Westfield, N. j., to spend
he summer in her bungalow there.
Mrs. Edmund Cuny entertained
she Friday Afternoon Card Club at
Ter home yesterday. Mrs. e. Rich
&rds, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Wilmot
1aapman were awarded the prizes.
refreshments were served.
4 Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten
Fill be the soloist at the morning
ervice at Bethel Methodist church
komorrow.
The afternoon meeting of the w.
3. T. u will be held tomorrow at
The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Andro-
fette. Sprague avenue.
William Conklin. OF st. Nicholas
Avenue. Manhattan, received a sus-
1bendcd sentence yesterday in the
..rEt district court for failing to
lave al operators license when in
collision with another a Thursday
Ia Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-10
Want Safe to Be Safe.

WASHINGTON, - Government
experts arc emulating the Jimmy
Valentine" of the underworld at the
Bureau of Standards in their effort
to decide upon the type of vault to
be selected for the protection of
deposits of the Federal Reserve
Board. A number of vaults. en-
bodying in their construction the
latest burglar ideas have been
completed and tests are now under
way to determine IL they are sufi-
GENTLY proof" to be entrusted with
the millions of dollars which the
board distributes among members
of the reserve system.
The specimen vaults are Of con-
crete, reinforced with various mate
rails guaranteed to discourage the
most patient drill pusher. In some
of them sheets of case-hardened
steel have been inserted between
layers of concrete. while iron rails,
arranged in tiers, have been placed
in others. A quantity of hard glass
is to be tested in n vault, the
opinion having been expressed that
this material will dull the sharpest
drill. while fusing before an oxy-
acetylene torch.