davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
LAMBlE TRIES TO PROVE ALIBI IN KUPFER-JANNY
MURDER CASE; CASE TO GO To JURYIN SHORT Time

Stories of Dr. Frank Moore Perchand and Others at Trial
of Lambe Most Sensati onaI - Or. Moore Claims to
Have Recognized Man Near Murder Car as Brandon
Alias Lamble---Perchand Says Lamble Did the Shoot
ing, Telling of Incidents Connected With Trip From
Perth Anboy to Railway, As Well As Actual Shooting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
ono An,erican sin I'm Race.

ETAMPES. France, Sept. IS. -
After the International airplane race
for the James Gordon Bennett trophy
had been in progress less than an
hour today the contest had narrowed
down to possible three competitors.
one of them Major r. w. Schroeder.
an American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE
General Waning to Men and Women Voters

The large will greatly increase the
election board Primary Election
Tuesday 28th, 1920.
to attend vote during the
earl of
evening hours
BY attending notice, citizens will be greatly con-
venenced and expedtiousy re-
corded.
Under the unusual surrounding this election
suggestions here made will be service
to election ofhcers, especially the themselves
open P. NJ Standard time which is equiv
alent to A to p. NJ. daylight saving time
Middlesex County Board Election.
HANSON.
J.
/ CHARLES GREENEWALD.
HOLMAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
Sensational Points In Murder
Testimony In Elizabeth Court

given yesterday the trial
important points in Pecand whose
telling
Railway where charged the murderoccrred
follows:
God cried what have done?
bright moonlight and notw wish to be
into the road Get
The girl toppd Brandon
riding told the and throw
stopped but told him throw he girls body out
the bushes but he
jumped ont the running seat"
Moore
22 O'Clock
the window d and an auto
He heard outcy and voice said Get that girl out OF
the back left door and body came
the shoulders Of this fallen body and throw 1t on the
waiting
for? full faced sideways and
all angles heard his voice and that was
George Brandon"
Upon
Attorney McDermtt Attorney Lamble:
mentioned Perchand said Steve
Amboy with him and the last he Of steve
the dnes
Perchan abou his brother
attorney
but
Pehand
order he might
morning
words: I'm made big mistake night He said he
authorities he afraid he
implicated He denied knowing anything about letter which the
guilty of
no promise had
in the prosecutors Office as result of his testimony
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
LIGHT VOTING
EARLY TODAY
Many Contests Being Decid-
ed at Polls by Men and
Women--AIso Can Register

Following one of the most interest
ing primary campaigns ever held m
the third district, voters today
are going TO the polls to signify their
choice of candidates from among the
several men on the same tickets who
are running against one another fof
nomination to the various offices. Not
for q long period has there been as
many as twelve candidates on Re-
publican primary ticket for the OF
fee of freeholder to which there are
to be but three nominated. For the
general assembly. also. four men are
running against one another where
three are TO be chosen, and as
members of the House of represent
atiyes but one is to be nominated
from the three Candidates for
sheriff, too, have not only the De-
mocrats to fight, but each other.
In the case of the Democrats. the
primary ticket is much more simple.
the only contest being among the
candidates for freeholder, Of whom
there are five.
Voting this morning was surpris-
ingly light. but 1t is thought that this
afternoon will see a great improve
ment. The women voters have been
asked to come to the polls as early
as possible to leave the field to the
men after business tonight, and in
this way make their first step toward
facilitating voting complications.
The women are evidencing great
interest in their first primaries and
seem to have a very good idea OF the
workings of the voting machinery,
the significance of the primaries and
have indicated their intentions OF
carrying out their convictions in re-
gard to their personal choice of can
didates.
One phase of the primaries, how
ever. is not entirely understood by
everyone. All who have voted in
last years general election, are
automatically registered to vote at
the primary election today. But vot-
ing at the primaries today does not
qualify one to vote at the elections
in November. 1t is asked that those
who vote today, request that they be
registered at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28

P. A. Hdwe. CO. for Aszadin Aiumlaum-
ware.
s-ss-tt .uss thurs. sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
Fifteen Speeches For Cox.

BY The Associated Fress-
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. 2S. - A
days campaigning calling for fifteen
speeches, equally his record mark,
was begun here today by Governor
Cox, of Ohio.
A brief before-breakfast talk here
at the station, headed one of the
hardest programs of the Democratic
Presidential candidates trip. From
here his special train. provided by the
South Dakota committee. was en-
gagged to take him on a tour of four
teen cities in the southern and
eastern part of South Dakota.
The governors address here was
the only Iowa engagement on his
itinerary. The League of Nations
and the agricultural questions We're
the major topics of Governor Cox
for his South Dakota tour. which
followed hard on the heels of the
dozen speeches he made yesterday
throughout Nebraska, closing at
Omaha. last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
MANY Women Voting

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON. Sept. 2S:-karly vot-
ing in the state primaries today for
the selection of Democratic and
Republican nominees for congress.
the legislature and county and mu-
nicipal offices was slightly heavier
than usual in many parts of the
state because many women voters
took occasion to exercise their new
franchise soon after the polls open
ed. The voting will close at 3
o'clock and returns are expected to
be compiled very late because of the
large number OF women voting, the
extra time needed for the tally and
the length of the ballot. Congress
sional candidates are being selected
today in the twelve districts of the
state besides candidates for the
legislature. Outside of the legisla-
ture there is NO state office involved
in today's contest.
The league of nations and prohi-
bition are the leading issues in many
of the congressional contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28

P. A. Hdw- CO. for Kitchen xHls
Knacs" 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
LOOK


LOOK AT LOOK
SMITHS NEW NOME BAKERY
1s4 Smith Street
OUR FAMOUS KRIsPIE KRusH ROLLS
lie PER DOZEN
ON WEDNEsDA<. SEPT. - ONLY
Try Our Pies and Cakes
They Are Just Like Mother Used 80 Nake
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28
ROOSEVELT IN CHALLENGE
TO HARDING; COX IN IS TALKS
BY The Associated Press.

NEWARK, Sept. 2s. - Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, Democratic vice pres
idential nominee, speaking before
audiences in Newark and Jersey City
last night, challenged Senator Hard
ing to take a definite stand on the
League of Nations question"
He pleaded for the election OF
Governor Cox. as man "who Is not
afraid to stand on his own legs. One
willing to take responsibility and one
who has a record for constructive
achievements along administrative
lines"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-28

p. A. Hdwe. Co. for Vacuum Lunch KIT
s-2s-tf. tues. thurs. sat'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

among nations to discourage war and
generally to advance civilization. Let
me rest with my position as explicitly
as my power of words permits:
First am unalterably opposed
to going into the league of nations as
that particular proposition now
stands. That proposal is as destruct-
i've of the American constitution. It
is not favored by the American peo-
pie.
"Second-I am in favor of a world
association-ca1l it what you will, the
name is of slight consequence-that
will discourage or tend to prevent
war and that will encourage or tend
to encourage a better understanding
among the nations of the earth. The
old order of things is done with, not
only in America, but throughout the
world, and the United States always
quick with sympathy, always just and
usually led by common sense must
play it's part in this new order.
"Third-I believe that such an as
ISOLATION can be formulated without
wrecking the constitution that re-
mains the cornerstone of our liberties
and of our happiness, without Selling
or filching the sovereignty that is our
pride and our inspiration to fine 1iv-
ng and good works.
'Fourth-The conscience, the ready
sympathies, sense of justice and plain
common sense OF the United States
can be depended upon by the rest OF
the world and that it would be stupid
as well as unlawful to attempt to
chain our syInpathies, our sense of
justice and our common sense. to tie
these strong fine, dependable Ameri-
can qualities to the selfish ambitions
and aims of foreign nations or groups
of nations, whose ideals are not the
same as ours, never have been, and
never will be.
s'Fifth-It is my purpose when
elected to take the whole people into
my confidence as regards these mat
tiers, to seek their advice. and more
Importantly, to act consonantly with
their advice; and to this end it will be
my pleasure as well as my duty to
call into conference with me the best
minds, the clearest minds that Amer
lea affords. / thank God that the
time has come when can ask the adj
vice OF American women. and es-
pecially the mothers of America"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment is a
Brisk Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.
Pensacola Testimony

Doctors have found by experience
That no medicine for colds and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until the liver Is made thor
oughly active. That is why the first
step In the treatment is the new. nau-
sealeSs colonel tablet called Caiotabs,
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style oaIo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
THAT an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and is
one OF the most important factors in
enabling the patient to successfully
Withstand an attack and ward off
pneumonia.
One Calotab ON the tongue at bed
ume, with q swallow OF water-that's
all No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your eat
Ing, pleasure or work. Next morn
Ing your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active. your system is purified. and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Druggists sell
Cslotabs only in original sealed pack
ages. price thirty-five cents. Your
money will be cheerfully refunded il
you do not find them delightful
LAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
GREAT RACE Is ON
TODAY'S PROGRAM
Sir Barton and Man o. War Will Run
for Highest Purse Ever Offered.

Windsor. Ont. Oct. ii.-Man O. War.
greatest of the three-year- olds, and
Sir Barton. best of the four year olds,
their active training finished. retired
into the seclusion of luxurious quar-
tiers tonight to await the greatest race
of their careers. Tomorrow the cham
pions will run mile and quarter
over the Kenilworth Jockey club track
for the thoroughbred title of America
and stakes worth $4,000. The race will
be run. rain or shine, and regardless
of track conditions. Present indica-
tions are that the greatest crowd that
ever witnessed a turf event in Canada
will crowd the Kenilworth enclosure.
Earl Sande. who will ride Commander
]. X. L. Ross Sir Barton tomorrow. and
Clarence Hummer, jockey for Samuel
Riddles Man O. War, took their mounts
over the course today in eesv work
outs. Immediately afterwards the
horses were taken to their quarters.
Trainers and assistants tonight watch
ed the breathing OF the champion ami
mails and guarded against interruption
to the sleep of their charges. Outside
the bungalow stables detectives pa
trolled around barbed wire entangle-
ments.
Commander Ross tonight Joined with
his trainers and jockey in predicting
that Sir Barton twill not disgrace him.
self in tomorrows contest" In the
Riddle camp the view is expressed OPP
timistically that Man O. War is IN
beatable Intermittent driZzles OF rain
throughout Monday softened the sur
face of the track but not enough so
that fair weather tomorrow morning
will not dry il out and put it in light
night fast condition.
Three horses win go to the barrier
as the entrants in the fourth race Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut this out, enclose with sc and mail
it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
FLORIDATOWN SELECTED
AS SITE FOR NEW BRIDGE

Floridatown has been selected as the
site for the bridge to be built over Es-
Gambia bay, and construction will
probably begin about January is. ac-
cording to the report of the engineer
of the State Road department. 1t is
believed. after thorough investigation
of several sites that the Floridatown
site is the best, the report says, be-
cause of better foundation to be Sc
secured; that the same bridge can be
built more cheaply, and for various
other reasons given in the report. A
treated wooden structure, with neces-
sary steel spans, which should cost
about $4,000. is recommended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

tomorrow.s Kenilworth program. Man
O. War will carry flat three-year- old
weight of 120 pounds. Sir Barton will
go the distance with i26 pounds up.
Wexford will go to the banner with
1876 pounds up.
Aside from the fact that the horses
are entered in Americas greatest turf
battle, for the greatest sakes, and hat
Sir Barton represents a Canadian own
er, while Man O. War is looked upon
as the United States contestant. added
interest is given the clash in the fact
that both the equines have gone a
mile and a quarter over the Saratoga
course in POI As. one and four-fifth
seconds slower than the worlds rec
ord for the distance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
HARDING DECLARES.
OLD ORDER AT END.
Republican Nominee at Marion Re-
iterates Position as to League
of Nations.
(ey Associated Press,

Marion, Ohio. Oct. 11.-Pronounc-
ing the old order of world affairs at
an end. Senator Harding reaffirmed
in a statement today. his belief that
America must play its part in aiding
the formation of an association Of ma
tions that will discourage or tend to
prevent war and that will encourage
or tend to encourage a better under
standing"
Such an association said the repub-
lican nominee, could be formed with
out sacrifice of American sovereign
ity or impairment of the American
constitution. he declared his pur-
pose to bring into counsel on the sub
ject the ablest American citizenship
including the women of the nation.
Explaining why he restated his pro-
posal In formal statement the SEN
ator said that while he was ''unalter-
ably opposed to going into the league
of nations as that particular pro-
position now stands" he wanted the
American people to understand also
my thought of cooperation" Sena-
ror Harding will leave before noon
tomorrow for a five day trip that
will take him to Chattanooga, Tenn,
Louisville. Ky. Indianapolis and st.
Louis.
The full text Of the senator's state
ment tonight on the league issue fol-
lows:
1T seems to me that there should
not remain @ shadow of a doubt as to
my exact position as regards the pro-
posed league of nations as drafted at
Paris and submitted to the senate
And as regards the great world SEN
sAnent for a better understanding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12
SILVER FOX TROOP
EQUIPS TARGET RANGE

The Silver Fox patrol of Troop 2,
Boy Scouts, win soon have rifle
range completed at the home of the
patrol leader, Charles Stewart, and
shoots will be held for the Winchester
medal.
The patrol has also organized a bas-
ketball team and has accepted chal-
Ienge from the Black Bear patrol for
a game Friday evening at the Armory
Hall. This will be the first of a series
of games to be played.
Lineup for the Silver Fox will be:
Clifton Welsh, c.; Druary Mcdonald,
G.; Charles Stewart, G.; Frank Farley.
f.; Franklin Oerting, f.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

fumed Manager Wilbert Robinson of
the National league champions. 1--WE
haven't been hitting and that's the
sole trouble. We are going out there
tomorrow and smash into those In
dams so hard they will wish they'd
never seen a worlds series. and
when we get them back to Brooklyn
Cleveland won't have a chance. I'll
pitch either Marquard or Grimes to-
morrow and expect to stop Cleveland's
winning streak"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

Summary: Two base hits, Burns,
Olson; left on bases, Brooklyn, z,
Cleveland, A; base on balls, off Mails
2, Smith 1; struck out. by Mails 4,
Smith l; Umpire, Connolly (plate).
o'Day. (frst), Dineen, (second), KLEIN
(third); time of game, .1:34.
Official attendance at today's game
was 27,194 and the gate receipts were
$50, 969 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-12

666 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
Amphion Society
Spring Concert

A splendidly varied program Of en-.
sembie numbers fnarked the. spring
concert Of the Amphion society Wed
nosday evening.
Tho work Of Claude Madden Ia DE-.
veloplng male chorus for Seattle
and the painstaking cooperation Of q
group OF enthusiastic vocalists. was
thoroly demonstrated by last nights
well interpreted program. a largo
audience, which crowded the classic
portals OF Heany hall. listened 10 IN,
recital with delight
A gratifying feature of the pro-
gram was the appearance as soIoist
Of Martha Atwood. n gifted soprano.
In whom personal magnetism is
Joined with vocal facility and depth
Of tone.
or the varied program offered by
the Amphion singers. tho two most
popular numbers. perhaps. were
Stephen Fosters "Suanee River.
and the immortal Come Where My
Love Lies Dreaming" OF the heav.
Ter pieces. the chorus was at It's best
In a work Of Reinsiger entitled
olaf TryRvason. and tho Spring
Ia Come. Huzzar' a Dudley Buck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13

violin obiigato by Miss Marjorie
nGiElsr. and accompanied by Mrs
Lawrence Boyle at the piano. sans
AppsAltnKly Cesar Franks "ranis
Angolicus" The strains Of Lohcu-
grin then hcralded the approach Of
tha bridal party. and slgnailcd Chap
lAin w. r. Fisher. OF Camp Lewis.
Mr.. Oreening and hts groomsman.
Mr.. Henry Oiristead Philips. who
Waltsd Mt tiny rosc-cluns gate, A
charming pathway. quite formal with
N rosa tree border. became AN
oinle when two tiny misses. Betty
Flsager and Alice Guyles. OF Tacoma.
entered elutchlng nosexays Of baby
upeeS. and bearing white ribbon
4rsAmers which led the way to the
altar.
The two bridesmaids. Mrs. Gerald
Shannon and Mss Virginia Cook. fol
lowed In similarly fashioned gowns.
with large. broad brlmfned hats. Mrs.
Shannon was In corn flower blue,
while Miss Cook chose n eslicatc
shade of orchid for her costume.
Each carried wonderful Colonial bou.
Quoes OF variesated blossoms tied
with tulle bows TO harrnonixe, and
showers OF pink. yellow and lavender
ribbons. to which were attached for
nos-ue-nots. vioiets and sweet peas.
Mia Iscnorc Caikins OF Chicago. an
maid Of honor. walked alone. attrac'
tive In her fascinated orchid geor'
gettc. simply designed with a nausc
on&in sash. picture hat 70 match. and
carrying an arrfui OF opheias.
Mrs. Harry Anderson f-icaxcr. tho
usntron ~ honor. preceded the bride
In : gscrgct,e model OF pale green
with u becoming hat OF the same ma.
teFjal. faced with shell pink. She
CARRIED Columbia roses In an artistic
Arrangement. bordcred with ostrich
Of the same hue. The bride. on tho
arm Of her fathcr. was Nwinsome In
her robe OF ivory xatin. embelllshed
train. Her long veil of tulle was
hsld In place BY single garland of
grange blossoms. and her bouquet of
orchids and gardenias was encircicd
with wisps Of ostrich.
MF. Gerald Shannon and Mr.. Ed.
ward Agnew served a. ushers.
An Informal reception and dance
followed. with Mrs. Elizabeth Rich
mOnd Miller. Miss Marjorie Miller.
urs- Richard w. Perry. Miss Hazel
Archibald. Mrs. Henry C. Ristinc.
Mrs Henry O. Philips. Mrs. Edward
n Agnew. OF Everett. and Mrs
James Colbert Sullivan assisting Mrs.
Richmond In thes Inequalities. Tho
rooms were bright with baskets OF
RI. tulips. roses and fruit blossoms
Great branches NJ Scotch broom were
effective turnout the decorative
ecAfucs. and in the lanai. where sup
~ Vas served. the table was adorn-
- With low arrangement OF Grim
ION tulips. roses and white lilacs. The
bri6e's table had for it's decoration
! the two ornate wedding cakes and a
gny mound OF roses and lilies Of the
valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Greeninr do
parted for short wedding Journey.
tse brtds travelling In a French street
costume OF blue tricotine with a
small. close fitting hat and a scarf
~ Fisher furs. They win he 1T
home to their friends in Laurelhurs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
llFer! I,

AIR william Big-iow left for New
York on Saturday where he wtli TO
main thru tho summer months.
Mrs. Carleton Hginkg,mp returned
last evcring from Victoria.
Mfs. william A. shannon left on
Monday morning for her homo.
shannon ON Ch~lan. at Lake Che.
Ian. which abe win occupy untii oo-
tobcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oserton q. Ellis viii
cosns over from Tacoma 10 attend
tho dance Friday evening TO be given
by Mr. and Mira. Foshrrlnshani a,
the Ialnicr club.
Mrs. Anna Thomson Milburn and
mother, Mrr Moritx Thomson re
turned on Friday from Aitadena.
California. where they have spent
tho winter.
Miss Patricia rotheringham and
her fiancc. Ensign Merrill Frederick
sproui. u. r. ~. will icav. on sat
urday 10 spend tho Weekend In Bell
lngham. the guests Of Miss Mar
Elizabeth Easton.
Mrs. Raymond Stevens In tho gues,
OF her mother. Mrs. II. A. Cunaing.
ham and will leave the first Of the
week for her home In Portland.
Mrr. Frank Chew. wife Of Lieuten.
ant Commander Chew OF tho U. x. Is.
Arkansas. viii depart on Saturday
for Long Beach 10 Join her husband
who left on his ship Tuesday.
0sr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and
little daughter. Jacqueiine together
with Mrs. Frank Johsi left on Mon.
day for San Francisco for n sojourn
Of two weeks after which Mr.. suIll.
van win depart FOR the east. Mrs.
sullivan viii return TO Seattle. and
Mrs Johst and granddaughter will
spend tho Hamncr In Santa barbara
and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n. Merrill
and daughter. Miss Betty Merrill. are
the house guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dwight Merrill
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Thurmond. for.
merry Miss Laurencia vradenburR.
are receiving congratulations on tho
birth of Hon Wednesday at the
Providence hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-13
TELEPHONE the So
l ciety Editor of The
Star-Office, Main GOO;
Home, Main 2761.

co operation. A group Of Boy Scouts
Is TO spend the week end at nlake H.
land 10 clear the ground for the camp
site. and ON sunday twenty carpen'
tcrs. with their families. are planning
picnic on the island. incidentally
60 erect tent floors and lay the fcun'
dalton for permanent building
The great opportunity for immedI
ate help. as well as n splendid even
ings entertainment. VIII b. afforded
on Tuesday evening. when the Camp
Fire Girls will present n nine-act
vaudeville performance al the Metro.
poiitan theatre. Advance Tickets
may m secured from Mrs. Kerh Bui
llt,. Capitol ssis. which. beginning
sunday. may be exchanged at the
theatre for reserved seats. Addition
al seats may also be purchased at
that time.