davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Supplies for Poland

WARSAW, March 1.-THE Polish
army will be reequipped by the pur-
chase of supplies from the United
states it was learned here today ~
formal contract has been signed be-
tween the Warsaw and washington
government, it is stated, under whien
the American Liquidation Board VIII
sell to Poland such OF the surplus
American army stores rs Poland may
require. The Polish government Will
be given six years credit for Its puf-
chases with interest at per cent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Brown Sends Out Circular.

Senator Thomas Brown, Of this
city, candidate for the Office of DEM
ocratic delegate from the third con-
gressional district to the presidential
convention at San Francisco, has had
printed circulars bearing his picture,
the statement given the press on Sat
urday morning of last week explain
ing his position in the race. and q
short sketch of the.work done by him
In politics. These Circulars are being
mailed to voters through the three
counties composing the third dis
trict. The heading Of the circular
stated that Senator Brown was a
candidate before the state committee
acted" and that Endorsement by that
body had nothing to do with decision
to enter the delegate race"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Rorn in Monmouth County

HEIMETTA, March 11.-Hon. John
w. Herbert, of this place and New
York city, who has announced him.
self a candidate for the Republican
nomination for congress in the third
district is a son of the late John w.
Herbert of Monmouth county and is
sixfy-eight years Old. He is a man
of large affairs in New Jersey though
he has never come before the public
as q candidate for any high office. He
was graduated from Rutgers College
in the class of 1872 with the degree Of
B. s. He was admitted to the bar in
1875 IN New York and New Jersey and
received the degree of L. l.. B. from
Columbia College. q,
Little was heard from Mr.. Herbert
for some years as he came to Hell
meta in 1889 to become Vice prest-
dent and treasurer of the George W.
Helme Company the largest snun
manufacturers in America. He mar
ried Miss Nettie Helme and it was
for the honor of the founders of the
hustling borough that it's name was
changed from Railroad Mills to Hell
meta after Mrs. Herbert. He was
elected mayor of Helmetta and held
that office from 1890 to 1902, when he
again took up practice of law in New
York city, where his family now lives.
Although Mr.. Herbert still maintains
a voting residence here.
Mr. Herbert was elected q delegate
to the Republican National Convention
in 1898. In 1916 he was named by
Governor Fielder a member Of the
commission to revise the laws Of New
Jersey and made chairman of the COM
mission. Again he was named to that
commission in 1918 for a four year
term and once more ats chairman. He
is trustee Of Rutgers College. vice
president Of the Union League of New
York City, member of the Lawyers
Club, the Freehold Golf Club and
Country Club and Sea View Golf Club
of Atlantic City.
Governor Edge, two years ago
named Mr. Herbert a member Of the
State Highway Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
A New News Service From
The National Capital
The EVENING NEWS has just 60

The EVENING NEWS just completed ARRANGEMENTS m W NJ
The Washington Star for daily newsletter service lfo ~
tona Capital beginning March l5
hpotop +odav is the center not only of national interest,"
but Of world interest understanding OF the Dg eve nus
which developing there from day TO daV Is esSe " VIZ
man and woman who would be well informed
The Washington Star has national reputation for fairness
and accuracy In preparation of these daily letters the very
bast talent on The Stars staff employed The letters W
he absolutely free propaganda political bias; VIII De III
formative and interpreatve of national and world events %
written bright and entertaining style ABOVE an S W.
be reliable.
The press associations carry the bare develops
adorned with little of Interpretation The daily letters M
the EVENING NEWS has obtained for It's readers VIII explain
The news and set the interpretations placed upon IT by tho
who are behind the in Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
READY TOF|GHT
WIN. J. BRYAN
Nebraska to Be Battle Ground
Brown Pushes His Fight
for Delegate From 3rd Dist.
BIZ rho Associated Press.

LINCOLNS NeDraSka, March IL. -
w. j. Bryan's recent statement that
if elected a delegate to the Democratic
national convention he would not vote
for the presidential election of U. S.
Senator Hitchcock has been replied to
by j. II. Mithen manager of Hitch
cock For President club with a state
ment that Senator Hitchcock S
friends welcomed the issue" and will
meet Bryan in every precinct in
Nebraska
Replying to Mr. Bryan's assertion
that If Nebraska voters instruct for
Senator Hitchcock he would allow an
alternate delegate in the convention 10
vote in his place. Mr.. Mithen said.
He has always taken the position
that the rules that govern mems ac-
tions do not apply to him. Mr.. Mithen
said. Among reasons by Mr.. Bryan
for his opposition to Senator Hitch
cock was that the senator had voted
against submission of the federal pro-
hibition and suffrage amendment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
TRY LOCAL MEN
IN LIQUOR CASE
First Civil Action by Govern
ment in State Against Sa-
IOonkeepers Under Dry Act
SPITZER AND WOLFSON
Seek Injunction to Restrain
Them From Selling Liquor
and Closing Their Business
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
TRENTON, March 1.-THE first
civil action by the government in New
Jersey against saloon keepers, alleged
to have violated the Volstead act
were commenced yesterday in the
United States district court by District
Attorney Bodine and were directed
against David Wolfson and David Spit
Zer both of Perth Amboy. The dis
trict attorney seeks an injunction to
restrain the defendants from selling
intoxicating liquors and close their
places of business.
These suits it is believed are the
first of a series to be commenced in
the tate following Federal Judge Res
tabs decision upholding the federal
prohibition amendment and the Vol
stead act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Plane Flights Please Pckin.

By INC ASSOcIuteHF PTess.
PEKIN, March 11-Flights over
Pekin in one Of the giant bi-planes
which the Chinese government is pur-
chasing and which Is being tried out
afford an enjoyable novelty to the
people Of this city. Preliminary to
its official test the third of the ma
chimes made four preparatory
flights for entertainment of invited
guests of Lieut.. st. Clair Small
wood, veteran British airman and
representative of the manufacturers.
Capt. w. Mackenzie. a New Zealan-
der, who served in Gallipoli, piloted
the big craft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
EXCHANGE IMPROVES
Advance Shown in the London Market
Today.


RV TIC HSSOCfNttU FTE5o'
LONDON, March 11.-American ex-
lchange showed further improvement
in the local market today moving to
1884 mainly as the result of the bulk
of the 100000 pounds gold available
In the market Be taken for the United
States,
The quotation later receded to S3.S0.
The price of gold fell off with the
cessation of the demand from India,
being quoted several shillings lower at
1O7 shillings No. 2 pence per ounce.
Silver declined to SO. rs in co1se-
quence- Of large arrivals of the CONT
Lnent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
.BAPTISTS SEND CALL FOR
MINISTER FOR CHURCH HERE
Rev. Hubert T.. Hatchman, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, Is Wanted
to FIJI Vacancy Here

A corporate meeting of the mem
bers of the First Baptist church was
held last night at which time It was
decided to send call to Rev. Her
bert +. Hatchman, at present pastor
of the Robert Williams Baptist church
in Providence, II. l., to fill the pulpit
left vacant in this city by the resig-
nation of Rev. William II. Bawder
several months. ago.
Rev. Mr. Hatchman preached one
sermon at the Baptist church here in
January and was liked so much by the
members of the congregation that the
decision to call him was reached with
out any difficulties last night. 1t Il
hoped by the members of the congre
CATION that the Rhode Island pastor
will accept the call from the loca
church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
League Council to Meet.

PARIS, March 1.-THE council Of
the league of nations, it was decided
today will meet for the third time on
Saturday in this city The principal
business will be recent communication
of the allies asking that the council
consider the appointment of a COM
mission with the view of obtaining i'm
partial and authorized Information
the present situation in
RusSia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
AvencI Body Incorporates

o Y NIUU IUFT toPVTt'tt''V. =
NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
A certificate of Incorporation was filed
in the office Of the county clerk by
the Avenel Progressive Association,
which has been organized for the pur-
pose of club and social reasons. The
trustees for the first year are: JOS
eph NJ. FELTON,, Joseph A. Larkin. Les
ter E. Weller, A. B. Nichols, George
NJ Leonard, James Kelleher, +. e.
Barth, Jr., William Baunberg and NJ.
s. Swift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
NAME DIRECTORS
Leon, Alpcrn and Spawn Appointed
by Chamber

Albert Leon. Isaac Alpern and
Theodore Spawn have been appointed
by the board OF directors of the
Chamber of Commerce to fill the
three vacancies caused by the menu
bership of the organization voting IN
the recent referendum to increase the
number of directors from eleven TO
fourteen. The new members VIII
serve on the board until the next
election in December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Ratify Decree in Salvador

BIZ Tic A A8SOcfdted PTeSS.
SAN SALVADOR, March 1.-THE
congress of Salvador on Wednesday
ratified the executive decree under
which Salvador becomes a member of
the league of nations.
A list of the neutral nations in
vited to become members cabled from
London Wednesday. showed that ali
but two of the 13 nations, non-signa-
tories of the Versailles treaty invited
to become original members of the
league had definitely accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
To Work on County Roads
STAR C0+-reSnOnfeuf

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
The Board of Freeholders will meet
this afternoon and 1t is expected that
they will complete their road sched-
ule at this time. 1t Is also possible
that advertising will be authorized
for making repairs to roads around
the county, and contract given for
furnishing bituminous paving mate
rial. Bids were received for the paw
ing material about two weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Imdendorr Plan Rejected

LONDON, March 1I:-The bTus.
sells correspondent of the Morning
Post telegraphs an extract from
book by Capt. Count Won 1ertllpE'
son of the one-time German chahceh- "a.
Ior from which 1t appears that early
In 1918 the German high command
mrped the invasion of Dutch Flanders.
The government shrank from sup
porting Gen. Ludendorns prolect
which, therefore, was not attempted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Refused to Let Sailors Disembarl>

BV TIC NSSOciuIeH ITtSs.
BILBAO, Spain. March 11.-When
the steamer Orizaba, arrived today to
inaugurate a new service running
from here to Cuba, Mexico and the
United States considerable excitement
was caused by the authorities forbid
ding sailors except Spanish, British
and French to disembark. When sail
ing orders were given Cuban Veneg
quean and American sailors refused
To work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Says She Killed Sister
RAJ The eSOcinteH PTeaS

Marie Tucci, a pretty twenty-year- old
italian girl. walked into the city jail
last night and announced she wished
to be arrested because she had killed
her sister, Mrs. Angeline Tonti, in
New York Monday, according to the
police. The New York police, who
had been seeking the girl, sent de-
tective to take her back to New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Suffrage is I,atined

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March IL
Preparations were being made by
the legislature when the House and
Senate convened today to bring the
extra session to a close, the principal
purpose having been accomplished by
ratification Of the Anthony suffrage
amendment. There still remained the
enactment of legislation allowing wom-
en- to vote in West Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
nuiIdlng Loan Incorporates.

HW SIUW COTTtSPUHttHt.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March IA
certificate of Incorporation was filed in
the office of the county clerk this
morning by the Welfare building and
loan association at SO George street,
New Brunswick. Philip II. Bruskin is
In charge of the association which will
start business with 100 shares at 5000
each subscribed for by fourteen In
corporators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
Action For New Trial.

NEW BRUNSWISk, MATCH II
William Spencer. attorney for Max
Shapiro, has filed affidavits In the
county clerks office an application for
rules to show cause why new trial
should not be granted In the action
between Shapiro and Abraham Wer-
theim. This case was heard in the
circuit court and additional evidence
Is given as the reason for the making
of the application.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

The Butter That Can't Be Better.
ITry Blue Ribbon Butter-you1l say SO,
Itoo. Ask your dealer.
I135TS-t-S-11-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

N. Y state Leaguers. auditorium sat
urday night.
1857 -3-11-3t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

Italian Catholic Club auditorium Sat
urday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

VIII furnish Clean hot water for eur
hath and laundry at reasonable cos.'
r J. Larliin. 223 Market ST. ieh '"i''
l336S-2- -26- tfs tues, thurs. sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

p. A. Hdwe. for Eneeto Auto Enamel
3-1-tf tues thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

Bob Greibe. auditorium S9'Nr""S
night.
1857 3 -t1St~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

FOR sALE-7 PASSENGER BUICK
TOURING CAR, E 40 MODEL (1918),
GOOD CONDITION. INQUIRE "BUICK"
CARE NEWS. 13801-3-10-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

Johnny O'Hare and Joe Dondero.
auditorium Saturday night.
l3Sb7-3-l1-2te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

p A. Hdwe. for Tea Kettles
3-1-tf tues thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11
MANY WOULD-BE CITIZENS
Judge DAILY Delivers Long Talk 10 APP
plicants Today

By StoH CofreSpoh0eW.
Two hundred and forty three appli-
cann for final citizenship papers, with
two witnesses each, crowded the court
room and corridors this morning, dur
ing the time Judge DAILY delivered u
lengthy talk to the applicants. Ter
honorable discharged soldiers and two
soldiers still in service were the first
to be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

PA. TIdwe for Buy IN i. A. Coupons.
3-l-tf tues thurs. sat"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

Tickets on sale at Madison Hotel, Ma
jestic Cafe. Original Barber Shop.
United Cigar. McNuby's, Kressen's and
Eagle Barber Shop. Geo. Pease. Key
port, n. J. Harrington's Garage Chrome
N. j., Chas. Ohlott Barber shop. Roose-
welt N J.. Houghton & straus, French
Dry Cleaning. New brunswick. N. ].
After O'Clock Thursday all tickets
must be bought at the Box once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

Another BIG game auditorium satur
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

P. A. Hdwe. for Aluminumware
S-1-tf tues thurs, sats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

Mcnamara and Charlie DeRose audi
torium Saturday night
1851 S-1L-3t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-11

WEATHER - Rain to-
night and tomorrow.
Continued warm.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
AGED REPUBLICAN
BOOSTS NOMINEES

Lewis zebley. aged "a years OF this
city. in an interview on the present
political campaign said: I'm a Re
publican from the beginning TO the
end, and am for Senator Harding and
Governor Coolidge this time, the same
as I have been for their predecessors
for over sixty years.
Il don't expect ever to vote for a
Democratic candidate" he said, al
though / have voted for two pre-
viously In my life The present ad-
minlstration is responsible for the
condition Of the country and u VIII
be up TO the Republican one ulat IS
going TO be elected 70 change things
The present administration has done
nothing towards lowering the present
high costs rather 1t has aided In rals-
Il believe the whole condition OF
the country is due to the eXtraNa-
gance Of the administration. l was a
Whig before / became a Republican
and / have been Republican ever
since the party was organized; l cast
my first vote for Abraham Lincoln.
Since then ! have been whooping 'er
up for the G.. o. p. and expect TO
do it the rest Of my life. Harding
suits me 10 a tea and so does his
running mate. The Senator has been
a straight and good man In Congress
and / am certain he will be the same
in the Presidential position"
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
EVERY FLOWER
HAS A STORY
ALL ITS OWN
THE VIOLET.


When the modern young woman
receives a corsage OF violets she is
justified IN assuming that her ad-
mirer wishes 10 assure her OF his
fidelity. This Interpretation OF the
violet dates back TO The Middle Ages,
when fair ladies gave a violet TO
their knights-errant as an emblem OF
falthfulness, because In the poetic
language Of flowers the violet Is the
symbol OF modesty and constancy.
The violet was the fayorte flower
OF the Greeks and Romans and the ma
tional flower Of the Athenians. Dur
ing Napolcon's exile at Elba, It be-
came the secret emblem Of his fol
lowers and he was spoken Of as Col
onol Violet
An old Greek legend tells of the
viOlets origin. Midas, king OF Phry-
gla had a beautiful daughter. lsanthis,
Who was betrothed TO Atys Apollo
saw her and became so enamored Of
her beauty that he demanded her in
marriage.
King Midas hated Apollo and re-
fused TO give his consent. Then the
sun-god decided TO carry her Off
Isanthis, who WIS one Ofthe attend
ants OF Diana, cried 90 her mistress for
help when Apollo attempted TO seize
her Diana, hearing the call for hefp,
transformed Ianthis into a violet by
the roadside. Hidden by her own
leaves, Apollo failed to find her and
left
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
FAMILY OF s
MAKE Home in
SHACK ROOM
Cnntlnnn.i rrnn 81 %.

NNULIUMNU AIWlI IAAEA ANf-'s
= purely surface drainage. The lam
liy have been using the water Tor the
past two weeks.
The interior Of tho shack was IN
Tested with flles gathered about pail
Of milk On The four walls of the
building were colored pictures OF the
Madonna and the Chrlst-Chlld.
The Niokowski's related their strug-
gle to secure adequate quarters 20 In
spuctor Preston and Robert Taylor.
OF The Board OF Health, and Halleck
s. Ray, 0f The Society FOR the Proven
tion OF Cruelty TO Children, the last
two having been called tn by lnspec-
tor Preston.
The Investigators were amazed al
the efforts made by tho father OF the
homeless families TO safeguard his on
spring from want, he having planted
a small vegetable garden near The
shack. Directly opposite he had con-
structed a shed, 6 by 4 feet for the
family cow.
Nickowski wore two Victory Loan
bond buttons. He said he had pur-
chased two bonds on the insbalment
plan, but had host them when the
nood OF last spring washed out his
Claymont street home.
Alter tAIAtUNiNh lA AlttiA hNN A.
had purchased tho lumber and
eQuattod on the land after being
driven flurn his Claymont street
home, Nickowsh accompanied the
officials 10 the sleeping quarters Of
the family at Sevonteonh and
Tnirher streets. This room has two
windows opening onto the street and
contains six beds or cots. Like tho
shack used as living quarters, 4 was
IN miserable condition. The clothing
worn by the children was black with
dirt. 70 was explained that me
children became more or less dirty
gathering feed for the cow, which
consists OF cat-tail reeds, whicn grow
IN The nearby swamps.
Following the Investigation the
Hoslih Board Officials announced that
they would order The family 10 clean
up the premises. Mr.. Ray, Of the
childrcns society, sald that as tho
parents were providing food FOR the
children and giving them The best
car0 possible under the conditions.
his organizatlon could not do any
thing but orler them b nnd more
suitable quarters.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
FIRST VOTERS CLUB
READY FOR MOONLIGHT

Everything Is in readiness for the
moonlight excursion TO be given by
the Harding First Voters Club, on
Thursday evening on the steamer
Brandywine, Of the Wilson Line. The
boat will leave Fourth street wharf at
S.i5 o'clock, local time and Will so
down the Delaware river, returning
about midnight
Indications are that IL will be about
the best moonlight that has gone from
the city this year Many prominent
publio officials and business men Will
be on the excursion. Tickets have
been purchased by the county and
city committees for their large office
forces and the officers OF the commit
tees.
Dancing will take place on the boat
and music will be furnished by j.
Norris BohinsOn's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
CRTS To PICNIC.

Two nicnics FOR girls employed In
Industrial establishments Of the city
are planned for this weak under the
direction uf Miss Frances l.. Range.
director Of girls work for tho Com
munlty Service. Tho girls from the
bancroft plant Will go on hiking
picnic from the plant today 10 Rock-
ford Park. Mter a picnic lunch the
girls WIN remain for the band concert
Tomorrow the girls from the VIII
mlngton Bleachery win go to the
noch ford Park wafer tower.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

JOB HOLDERS
in new HUNT
contInued From FInst Page.

expected TO return 20 take active
charge Of his newspaper.
postmaster-General Burleson has
large interests in Texas which will
require a great deal Of his time.
President Wilson has been offered a
number Of places including university
presidencies and edltorships Of news
papers. There is a strong impression
In administration quarters, however,
that Wilsin will turn TO writing after
leaving the White House. although so
far as known the President has not
told any one Of his intentions
j. p. Tumulty. Wilson's secretary,
is a lawyer but he Is understood to
have been offered a number Of rather
lucrative places when he leaves the
White House with his chief. Tumulty
vigorously denied he will write a
book.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
TALK NOW OF
G. O. P. MEMORIAL

There Is talk Of a p0n lo erect a
memorial building fOr the veterans OF
.. q. a o.. in whksh they may hold
their meetings
luo I'VE posts IN tho city have an
aggregate % about SN Tfclr meet
ing places are ecattcrd. dupont
Sheridan md Sn'NfN
Irish-Amcri0n Hsn. coo French
street; sumner IN iho sons og Neier-
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
RERGER KIDS, IDOL. TOO.

AccOrdlne 10 the votes OF some
Thousand school children, who an
swored a QUESTIONABLE OF the Y. NJ.
popular man in Wilmington. Joseph
G.. Berger, physical director OF the
Community Service, ranks we'll ahead
OF John ID. Rockdiellow, the King Of
Italy and a few other notables.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
McINrNnE- -scnTr

Miss Helen Mcintyre formallv Of
This city. but now or san Francisco.
and Joseph J. Scott, OF san Francisco.
were married at noon yesterday at
the home Of j. Waller GALLOWAY. 270i
North Harrison street. cousin OF the
bride. by the Rev. Alfred Smith. OF
Cheswold. Miss Mcintyre graduated
from the Wilmington High school in
The 1915 class. Mr. Scott is an aitOr-
ney and tax specialist in the Golden
Gate City. The bride wore princess
lace and carried a shower bouquof OF
bride roses and sweet peas. Her sis
ter. Miss Ruth Mcintyre, as maid OF
honor. wore blue geOrgette and car
ried American beauty roses. Ralph
Mclniyre, brother OF the bride. was
best man. After the wedding luncheon
ne brutal couple departed on an ex-
tended honeymoon trip, after which
they viii return 10 Wilmington for a
short visit, expecting 20 arrive at
tner future home IN California early
IA September. Mr. and Mrs Mcintyre
are contemplating a trip at . later
date 10 Alaska