davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-02
The convention will meet July and enc
it's sessions July H.
Two Hurt In Accident.

The convention will meet July anu eAiu
it's sessions July IL
Tive Hurt In Accident.
An automobile driven by Justice OF
the Peace Edmund Clark OF Potomac,
Arlington county, in which was seated
Oliver Abel, five years OLD, was sIuCk
by a northbound washington anu Cio
Dominion train at St. Elmo yesterday
afternoon. Both occupants OF the auto
suffered Injuries and the machine was
damaged.
The injured persons were taken 10 the
Alexandria Hospital and treated by Dr.
R. J. Yates and later were taken 10 tneir
homes in Potomac. The Oliver boy re-
cetved a scalp wound and other injuries
and Mr.. Clark received injuries 10 MS
knee and bruises.
The ministerial association OF the
city. having indorsed the movement
to raise funds for the relief Of the
Rufferinr Armenians, g. committee
made up of representatives from the
different churches Is now actively at
work in the interest of the project.
At meeting held last night the
board reported that Christ Episcopal
Church had oversubscribed it's allot-
ment.
st. Pau1's Episcopal Church already
has collected two-thirds of its -allot-
ment Delegates from the NJ. e. Church
South and the First Baptist Church re-
ported progress in their work. Repre-
sentatives from the other churches not
being represented, 1t was decided to hold
another meeting July Is. when 1t is
hoped each church may be ready to
make final report.
Miss Eva Bower has sold to Stephen
Davis four houses and lots on the north
side Of Princess street between Royal
and Fairfax streets. Daniel D. Thomp-
son has sold to ]. w. Reed and James
Wood house and lot on the east side of
Pitt street between Duke and Wolfe
streets.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land-Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; probably occasional thun-
dershowers; little change in temper
ature; winds mostly southerly and
moderate.
Observation-Disclosures probable
tonight and tomorrow. winds mostly
south and moderate.
West Virginia - Thundershowers
this afternoon or tonight, tomorrow
probably fair.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO; pm, so;
IL midnight, 72; am, 70; 8 am,
"a; IL noon, 81.
Highest temperature, 80. occurred
at pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. ~. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. "a; lowest, 81.
Barometer pm. 1884: pm.
1888; IL midnight. 1885; am, 1884
8 am, 1888; IL noon, 29.7s.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature
rs; condition, %.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States and ge-
odetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:54 am. and 1923
pm; high tide, S:38 am. and 9:07
p.m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1886 am. and
4:08 p.m.; high tide, 9:1S am. and
9:47 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:46 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:46 am; sun
sets 1887 pm.
Moon rises S:19 pm; sets 6:02 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-Rfver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July p
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers were
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
HOLDING
ENOUGH DELEGATES
TO BLOCK McADOO

Continued from First Page.)
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

Every progressive store alive to serving its Public
to the limit of its ability must begin the with re-
plete stocks-NEW MERCHANDISE NEW STYLES
and NEW PATTERNS
The end of any season finds store with a surplus
an Investment in merchandise which would be poor bus
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

Organdies, in pink, blue, green and lavender Of
the best imported quality, 81 in. wide OQC
at, per yard ..................... 10
Organdies, in white, all widths and qualities at
the following reduced prices and values:
SOC value, per yard .....................44 44c
75c value. per yard .....................6 Csc
$l.00 value, per yard Observation-Disclosures .89c
$l.25 values. per yard ..................9 CSC
$3.50 values per yard ..............$ .$l.24
$500 values, per yard ................ STA
A high grade mercerized vOile, 36 in wide 0cC
SLIPS value, per yard ............... ~
A good quality voie, 36 In. wide. Csc value, ECC
per yard Observation-Disclosures. u
An assortment Of dimity checks, 60c val. yd. SIC
40c value per yard ...................36 SEC
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

White linen firish suiting, SO In. \
tailored waists, SOC value, per u
36 in. wide mercerized beach eloll
white, tan. old rose. dark blue,
per yard ...............
$l.sO silk poplin. all the best shs
In. wide, per yard .......
Cotton poplins. In all the pJSuI,
Csc values, per yard .......(
Madras shirting, in stripes, besi
CSC value. per yard ......
blue and black cretonne with r
also tan and t.!se witt ro-xdBo1
Suitings, In purple. dark green.
stripe. blue and green and red !
check, also shepherd check. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
Lodges

"A delegation of members Of
Ialcyon Castle No. 81 Knights OF
the Gofden Eagle will visit the
Castle in Plainfield to-
night. National Organizer
e. c. Cox, who is here booming the
membership Of the local castle will
will leave from Smith and STATE
streets shortly after 7 o'clock and
he trip will be made by automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02

If . man got fever biisters from
shooting of his mouth there would
lbs 10000 tons of powdered alum
used in this country every day.
After two men have had a po1fti-
cal argument either one al tell YOU
that the other fellow is q blith ering
Idiot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
OUTING ENJOYED
BY LOCAL CHILDREN

The outing and picnic of the chill
dren of the Perth Amboy Hebrew
Free school yesterday at Forest
Park. near Highland Park. New
Brunswick was n OF the best af-
fairs held by the school in some
time. More than one hundred and
fifty went out from here and en-
joyed the outing. They were taken
out in three large auto trucks. four
private cars besides many went out
by trolley and bus from the city.
The start was made at 10 o'clock in
the morning and the shower in the
afternoon broke up the picnic
about 1 o'clock. Arriving at the
park each w~asxserved with all the
milk they wanted to drink. At
IL o'clock dinner was served.
Games and running races were
held during the afternoon in which
naeriy al took part. Prizes were
awarded to all in the contests and
there were other gifts distributed
to the children. The merry-go-
round was leased for one hour by
the members of the board Of edu-
cation of the school and each child
had as many rides on the machine
that they could possibly get in that
space OF time. Ice cream was served
to each n besides the other good
things that were given them to eat.
The return a made in the same
manner as that in the morning
when the party went out from here.
Those members Of the board of edu-
cation that yer present and helped
TO make the affair a success were
Philip Siskind, president of the
board Herman Ellis. Sol Brody, and
Professor Hoffman. the principal of
the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR GEORGE TUZIk

Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss. pastor,
preached an Impressive sermon at
the memorial service held yesterday
morning at st. Paui's Evangelical
church for George Turk. a member
Of the church who was killed at the
Raritan Arsenal, Germantown, a
year ago. There was special music
by the choir that included the
anthem Beyond the Smiling, with
Miss Elsie Gloff in the solo part. The
church was we'll filed with the
members OF the church and congrega
ton at the service. Turk, who was a
high school boy. was killed in an TX
plosion at the arsenal on August 4.
1918, when a magazine exploded. He
was nineteen years old at the time
and had gone to work at the arsenal
during the vacation period. He was
in his second year at the Perth AM
boy High school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
RAIDS ON CRAP
CANES NAB I
Three Games Raided, one in
Woodbridge, at CIaybanks
men Fined in Court

The local police swooped down
upon three crap games over the
week end and a total OF seven men
were arrested. The biggest catch
was made yesterday afternoon when
four members of the local force
nabbed three of the players in a
game conducted in the claybanks
at the city line, the men were turn
ed over to the Woodbridge police.
Mcdonald Nabs Two.
Andrew Peterson, a taxi driver
was fined $40 this morning and
Richard Meeney was fined SIS this
morning for participation in a
crap game on New Brunswick I'VE
nue. about 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon which was raided by Traffic
Officer Albert Mcdonald assisted by
Detective John Murray. Peterson
1t is claimed had the dice when ar
rested, while Meeney admitted hol-
lering cheese it. fellows when he
seen the officer approach. David
Wilentz represented Meeney in
Raid on Claybank Came. 4.
A raid on a crap game which the
Woodbridge and local police have
been attempting to pull all summer,
was put through yesterday after-
noon by Detectives Joseph Gutowski
and John Murray, and Motorcycle
Oficers william Bachman and
Frank Seiboth. Three men were
arrested. and all were turned over
to the Woodbridge authorities this
morning. They are Andrew
Leonard col Atlantic avenue Ray
mond S~okolinski. 44e Baker place,
and George H. Clark. s33 Madison
avenue.
The crapshooters have been
near the city line. With lookouts
all around they have found 1t easy
to move into Woodbridge township
when the Perth Amboy police came
in the vicinity. and back into Perth
Amboy when the Woodbridge police
came on the scene. Chief OF Police
Patrick j, Burke decided to make
the arrests no matter which side OF
the line the men were on.
The raid was pulled shortly after
2 O'Clock, and after their arrest all
three men were released in $50 cash
bond. Leonard and S~okolinsky ap-
peared In court while David Wilentz
appeared to represent Clark, the
third man. Chief Burke was prepar
ed in case the lawyer claimed the
local police YER wrong in max
ing an arrest in Woodbridge town.
ship. for he informed Chief Murphy
of Woodbridge, to send a man to this
city with warrants. and If the de-
PENDANTS put up an argument they
could be released and Immediately
arrested by the Woodbridge ofhcer
Patrolman Romond served the
warrants in police court THU
morning, and Leonard and Sokol.
insky were taken to Woodbridge
today while Clark VIII be arraigne6
before the Woodbridge recorder
some night this week.
Motorcycle Officers Raid Game.
Motorcycle Oficers Seiboth ano
Bachman raided a crap game neal
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
yesterday and arrested two boys six
teen years old. Both were fined 81
by Recorder Pickersgill. The tws
boys arrested are Sam Berman. o
1872 New Brunswick n ant
Simon Frankel. of $50 Division
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
TONGHINI AND JERSEY ON
TRIAL. IN R. & H. ROBBERY
(Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page IL
OF the material given to the xarious
men. Gardner told of inspecting
the vault a, few minutes before IL
o'clock Saturday noon and then
closing the vault. He also told OF
coming back on Sunday night and
going through the place about z
o'clock and finding everything to be
in its usual condition.
At 1880 the next morning Gard
ner stated he found an outer door
forced and the vault door also
forced. He claims not TO have
touched anything but reported the
matter to the police and Detective
Sergeants HUH and Long of the
Perth Amboy police department
we're detailed on the scene. The wit
ness told of the tools that were
found by the detectives and which
were turned yer to them.
Detectives HUFF and Long told of
conditions when they arrived to
make an investigation and Of turn
ing the tools over to County Detec-
tive Fitzpatrick. The county detec-
tive again took the stand and iden-
titled the tools. and told of turning
the tools yer to his chief. Richard
Peltier.
At this point an adjournment was
taken until 2 o'clock. Up to this
point the defendants have not been
brought into the case at all. The
testimony shows that the place was
forced and the amount of material
which was taken.
The courtroom Is crowded with
perth Amboy people interested in
the outcome Of the case which is
<eemIngly Of interest to the entire
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
| 0T&
Minstrel show Wednesday.


What is conceded to be the most
colossal and mammoth consolida-
ton of minstrel talent the modern
stage has eve known, Gus Hills
Minstrels, is the attraction %announc-
ed at the Majestic Theatre Wednes-
day, August 4, matinee and night. 1t
is described as THE Three Ring
Circus of Minstrelsy"-a prodigious
and gigantic array Of world renown-
ed comedians, singers and dancers.
Among this all-star aggregation 'of
burnt cork celebrities can be found
such famous black-face comedians
as George Wilson, the daddy OF 'em
all, George (Pork Chop Evers,
Rudy Willing, Arthur Crawford,
William Hallett. Howard Niebling. ].
Frances Brennan. Markwith Broth
ers, James German, Jr., Cate Broth
ers and City other well known burnt
cork celebrities. Among the many
features of the performance are two
brand new novelties, The Dance of
all Nations and THE Princess of
Malagasso," staged and directed by
James German. the greatest of all
minstrel stage directors and produc-
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02

Scott's old ship. the Terra Nova"
the ship will touch Wellington, New
Zealand sail from there in October
to the Macquarie islands. Three
men will be left here to carry on OBJ
servations during the winter and the
ship will proceed to Scott island.
leaving three men there.
Next the Terra Nova will anchor
at New Harbor on the mainland and
the main hut established. Thirty
men will be left here. Various
other parties win be left on the
mainland to spend the winter study
ing the habits of the Emperor PEN
gums and observing the weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
Crescent Feature.

The famous cowboy star, Tom
Mix, will make his debut in this city
as an author and producer at the
Crescent Theatre, where William
Fox will present his latest and
greatest Western thriller, THE Dare
today This photoplay
promises to be something new. for
Mix is giving the public his idea Of
what a fast moving, rapid-fre, sure
hit story of the West Is. and how he
believes real Westerners would inter-
pref it.
AS in all Tom Mix productions.
OF daring are performed by the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and his sup
porting company.
Mix rides through water falls in
to the cave of the bandits. jumps
from his horse to a train moving
at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
rescues his sweetheart. by swinging
her from the train to the back OF his
faithful horse, and introduces some
novel rope-throwing features.
AT The Strand.
Can you imagine poppy Dorothy
Gish suppressed for life in q sleepy
Southern town that closes up shop
every evening at nine o'clock? In
Mary Ellen Comes to Town."
which opens a three days run at
the Ditmas Theatre today, the vi
vacious comedienne starts out as
chauffeur at the local soda fountain
and plays checkers with the hicks
who c~ongregate there. But, of
course, that's too slow for Dorothy.
and when a pretty actress lady gets
stalled near town in the one single
train that runs daily. Dorothy gets
the inspiration to 60 to New York
and make a hit in dramatics. She
doesn't score the expected sensation
but she does encounter some excit-
ing adventures and wins herself a
rich husband. who by the way is a
native Of the drowsy town from
which she herself springs.
Ralph Graves Is leading man in
the picture and Rhea Haines and
Raymond Cannon are also in the
cast. 1t RAJ directed by Elmer Cliff
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
LoNDoN-To the South Pole by

LoNDoN-To the South Pole by
air!
This Is the plan of the British
Imperial Antarctic expedition
which will set sail under command
of John L. Cope from England this
month.
The Cope party is carrying the
first airplane to the southern CONT
nent and plans a dash for the
worlds axial point this December.
Equipped with skis instead of
landing wheels. the big plane piloted
by Captain @. H. Wilkins, British
air forces. will carry two passengers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02

food for a month and Photographic
gear. Starting from New Harbor.
on the mainland of the Polar conti-
nent, the ship will fly to the base
Of the Queen Alexandria noun
tains. Because with it's load It will
be too heavy to cross the noun
tains, a cache of fuel will be made
here and picked up on the return
trip.
Cope plans. to use airplanes ex-
tensiveiy for Photographic charting.
The expedition will be gone
four and perhaps five years. Leav-
ing here in July aboard Captain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
lSK COUNTY To
PATROL TOWNS.
Stricken SAYS This
is impossible and Gives
Suggestions for Protection

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 2. -
Numerous complaints have come in
10 Prosecutor Strikers ONCE from
bullying communities where there
no police protection regarding
ko1d-ups and petty offences which
you'd not occur under proper pa
|roIling, and which often inconven-
cnces the staff at the prosecutors
pHice and incur rather large expen-
Most of these districts are south
b New Brunswick or in East
Brunswick or Piscstaway townships.
|They rave constables but their main
Duty is the serving of papers and
hey are not on the job all of the
[ime- The counties object to the
formation of a regular police force
because Of the expense. but Prose-
eutor Stricken points out that some
bort of protection Is necessary.
The staff at the prosecutors Of
Nee consists of a chief and two men
rrmanently appointed. and there
two men from the sherih's Office
help out occasionally. With
limited a stan 1t oftimes proves
|onvenient when reports of several
~ robberies come in and pro-
ion and investigation Is asked
Prosecutor Stricken is willing
ssfst the sections. of course but
- thinks It advisable that perma-
Hent and systematic p~atrolling
|xould be a solution and put a stop
Ia all these robberies and holdups.
which ordinarily would not occur IL
The districts were well protected.
In q letter to the Board of Trade
concerning this Mr.. Stricken says:
July 80. 1920.
re s. Atkinson ESQ,
~Secretary Board of Trade.
New Brunswick. N. J.
|'My Dear Mr.. Atkinson
Replying to your favor of the
18th instant. permit me to say that
hn improvement in the conditions
Existing about Stelton would be
facilitated II township of
|Piscataway, of which Stelton Is q
bart. would either elect or appoint q
Constable or marshal. whose pres
*nce would inspire respect for the
|aW.
II have spoken with one or two
|<entlemen living in that locality.
who frankly admit that their mu-
|1icipality feels disinclined to incur
Tho expense of employing a peace
1t might be interesting for
fou to know that most OF the crimes
En this county. outside of the princi-
bal cities (which employ a regular
department) are committed
In communities which have not seen
bit to take care of the most import
hnt item in procuring the services
BIZ an officer. Unfortunately. the
Facilities OF this office do not permit
BIZ my patrolling every borough and
township OF the county. as well as /
should like to do 70. for the reason
hat It would be impossible to at
tend the regular criminal business
81 this ONCE IL that yer done. /
I'm taking the liberty of giving pub
|Icky to this letter for the reason
hat this question has given me con
siderabIe concern for some time
past.
X think that II the township of
getaway. as well as other munic-
hlities similarly located. would en-
oy an officer mounted either on
rk or motorcycle. the num-
holdups. and crimes OF like
Ter would be greatly reduced
I'D my opinion Is that this expense
mould not be saddled upon the
which already is burdened
NTH the cost of furnishing police
to a number of communities.
Very respectfully yours.
JOSEPH z. STRICKEN.
Prosecutor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
CAUSES TROUBLE

NEW YORK, July si.-Dissension
among the crew OF the steamship
Baltic. occasioned by the name OF
Archbishop Mannix. Of Australia,
among the list Of passengers today
gave rise to uncertainty as to wheth-
er the ship would sail at noon. "a
scheduled, for Queenstown and Iiv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02

OF course IL is none of our BUSH
ness. But we just can't keep from
grinnins when we hear a fat wom-
an speak of her trunks as her
limbs"
A wife viii get mad because you
don't agree with her and then she
Will turn right around and get twice
as mad because you agree with her.
A wife does not have to think
very hard to tell her husband Just
what she thinks Of hims
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-02
Probate James smith wan.

BY SIAN Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 2. -
The will Of James Smith of Perth
Amboy, who died July 2 was pro-
bated here this morning. Three
sons. Mathew T.. named as execu-
tor. James w, of Perth Amboy, and
John F.. of Memphis Tennessee,
and a daughter. Mary z. Kenenen,
of Perth Amboy. share equally in
tho estate. The will was made on
January H. 1917 and witnessed by
Sarah NJ Kane and Hugh Zangh-
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Financial
- -
Live Stock
-, p.nort Aids stocks.

,-,.,,. VORK- Jan. 2s.--The excellent
N." ,a sreated by the quarterly state
nf',i ha uiuhcd states. Steel corpora'
% ,so published after the close oi yss.sf y,,i,ar
ds' 4.,.. stock market most other de-
~ i,.~srt, being Of less favorable char
''r...,vr exchange was again subjected TO
l'. l.Ur~ard revision The pound Nerl-
e'.' i.rirf 30 e. 5Oh during tho trading
lie money market also was more
ls'., 1s Indicated by m advance from
IN. s.-.y raie Of 10 Ii per cent IN the
az s.afcs and affiliated equipments
- prr 10 strong most OF The time
~. arI associated speaalties Kept pace
V@ ..r.s oils we're under cloud on re.
WV. W., uc,Lress ot low grade issues Of
.,', s-,rrot On. and several Of the prcmi.
s. TIs.c lausouA speciAlties succumbed
" ~. ,m,unted to 100000 shares,
as. H-.rt market continued its reaction
.,.-ts Investments, rails and indus
Ply. ,..arr lower with foreign issues
,.s.,rg .-.,s iours fell to nov low
..,,-I al aIgO Total sAels, par value, as
yreeafel Hll-ThOpo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
KAnsAs city Live Stock

KANSAS CTTN JAN cs Hogs Re
ceipts 10 coo hesd market slow 25r TO-
SOC lower: bulk sItsOn 3 90. hcavieE
3iAS56t 5 90, mediums li-On IS 10.
lights SlA7On l5, pigs st35pd 1915
Cattle Receipts 1000 head market
stosdy to 2ie higher. ehobcc heavy Steers
Si52Sm1G5O. medium sli25Mltgt
common SlO5oMIl25. choice lights &ll 90
a Is 90 common Sgg5H1t 0Ot butcher
heifers 81 600 t175. cows a625M t2.2t.
Gamers IS 21N O0' calves Oon it f5s
feeders $s2jn 1850, stockcrs $3.50 "a
10 90
Shcep--Ilccripts 5000 head market
Csc higher; lambs Si7.75n21O0; cu'is
tt2 tOf Il 50. ycsrirr wcthers SIS a. ~
u % evrs $40 65@ls 90; cu1s 81 25H
lambs 3ib25Mls2E
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29

KANStS CITY Ian. 2s-Cssh wheat
steady to Sc higher. No 1 hard 81 iTw
rs. No. 2 81 55n271. No 1 red 81 81
d2e2. No 2 s26s@2.GO.
Corn unchanged No 2 mixed 81 i7 "a
SO. No 2 white Si5t@l.51. So. yel.
low 81 5OM15l
No > mixed Ssa eoc No red 0sc q 81
Rye ti6i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
Near raCtor Row
and Hotels

Mach Iims viii be saved exhibitors In
wichita when attending thls sho~, BY
ilA exceedingly favorable location. II
IL only tao blocks from the center OF
in radius Of five blocks II h With
IN one hsf block ~ Tractor row.
where Ars all the power farm maohin'
cry houtes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
MARKETS
Cotton
=
Grains

s35iN
Frar demand l3.32; cables i3 30.
Bels francs demand 1887 cables
1895.
Llres demand 1854. cables 1850
Marks demand l.2i, cables 80.
Government bonds irregular railroad
bonds heavy
Tune loans strong: 60 days 90 days
and Is months 7 n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-29
No Curiosity Seekers

The Wichits sho~ does not appeal ~
the curious, or the CatalUE collecting
visitor Bni u is continually growing
In favor Tor the real power farmers.
More sales are made than a. any other
show which Ia the final proof that II
u . TrRl WorihWf'le show