davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
BICYCLE AND
LANDS IN COUNTY JAIL

Bu Special Correspondent. 90. E,d-
TOTTENVILLE, Aprh zz'-
ward Lewis. colored, twenty SiIIa
Is locked up in the county jan at
on a charge of havIng
stolen a bicycle belonging t9 william
pedro of $50 Bloomingdale ROAD
p,oasant Plains, yesterday morning
Pedro seeing Lewis riding the oicyere
down Amboy road yesterday alter-
noon notified Patrolmah ~
r,ho niaced Lewis under arrest. hs
wao ,axan 70 the second district coue'
Where Magistrate Croak held him II
100 bail for the court of special ses,
49, In default of bail Lewis wa
iocked up in the county jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

Edward Cohen, of sos Smith street.
reported TO Sergeant Morris last night
about an accident which occurred at
the corner of Market and sheridan
streets &tween 5 and 9 o'clock. A
man named Frank Cosnoski, OF Me.
chanicsville, jumped on the step OF
bus No. 2 bearing license n. j. l4oSf,
ma the driver Thomas Barkowak of
John street, South Amboy, with drlV-
er's license 203446. told h passen-
ger to get in or off altogether, the
Passenger did not comply with the
request and as the bus was turning
the corner Cosnoskfs hip was SKIN
ned when 1t was rubbed gains d
telegraph pole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

TRENTON, April 22.-Declarina
that the veto of the senate ana iiou'
hills 10 have New Jersey enter meo
an agreement with New YORK TOT the
development OF the port or NeW ASaN
is not a final rejection OF the pones
OF Improving the project, Govern ~
Edwards in communicating WIN ~.
feCisiature said the objections to the
pian uroposed should be heard mrs.
Edwards vetos came after coneiu-
sion OF a public hearing at when JeI-
sew City opposed the state OF NcN
Jersey going 10 on a plan OF develop
menf. which at this time the sta'e
does not understand.
Attorney General Thomas r. NC
Gran urged the governor TO sign w
hills for the appointment OF three
Nevv Jersey commissioners and COM
hitting the state formally TO h deveI-
opment plan. McCran urged Ne"
to take the bigger vision OF me
DEVELOPMENT of the port OF New 1oIN'
stating that no local improvement tH
Jersey City, or any other CITY, WouIu
be interfered with py the state W
Gran said the state incurred no obi
CATION but merely signihed Is Lntsn-
to enter INTO a partnership VIII
New York to develop the port iacill-
ties for the benefit of both.
Jersey City was represented by CIIy
Engineer Fred Durham; NiLlani "
stanton, of the Chamber OF CON-
merce and Hugh Kelly, personal rep-
resentative of City Commissioner
Jersey City opposed the gov
signing the bills at this ume
because the city does not understahu
what It Is going into.
J.. Spencer Smith, president OF the
Board of Commerce and Navl-
CATION. said the opposition Of Jersey
CITY took the state authorities by sur
prise. Smith said the project Is a
business policy and not an
problem. Smith admitted to Gov
ernor Edwards hat the plan of devel-
opment has been kept secret because
of many considerations, principally
disclosure of how the port
New York was to be developed
would Law omen to competing parts
the advantages which New York ana
New Jersey had in store for them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
CONTINUATION
SCHOOL HERE
TottenviIIe School Designated
as One of Two on Staten
Island for Vocational Work

b. Special Correspondent. ,,t-
School N. /. Tottsnyiile. has beer
desienated as Z OF tho two schoo!s
on stat.n Island for vooAt onal Edl0-
ance. For yssrs the children, pst
sn.s. employers and educators OF tnis
borouri have looked forward 10 tAs
day when q means would pc ioInL.
10 assist the children III oiscoNetlns
thar talents. their directing develop
meaf and placing each child in the
for which he or she y
Attei With this end in view me
Richmond Borough
School has been established. ~
otber school on Staten Island VIII Dc
No. 20 at Port Richmond ana r%a
will DO opened next Monady. II, he
dats for the opening here Will De
Chapte ss1 of the laws OF 1917
.s-tres the Board of Education TO
nreaaize maritime schools 10 pc !"
sessfon during the regular schooI-
sevs etwee the hours OK 0 a, ~ M
end s D. m. for the OF a..
young people under elsnts o,isnd-
- 90 who are not IN regular attenu.
80 a. n dav school and nave not
s~adnated from high school. inc
~sontinuation school VIII give inslruTI
49, IN the usual subjects ana VIZ
closely c~orrelate this work wiz
cot,rses in commercial, ihVuStEte' -.
honasSmaking subjects. The suplects
.on~6f for bnvs and girls are: Cen
go instruction, trade arithmetic'
ogire nractice, hling. business hletn-
"a trnavrIt,rg: common brahcIes'
veadfSe letter writing.
snelIina speech improvement ies9oi
,n American government ana Anie
can history. personal cleanliness anu
iars If health; subjects Tor poys'
naTnnntrv. ioinery, cabinet
oattern making, furniture hnishlng;
gsnerai woodworking. sheet meta
sSorl lathe and wise work, eIeGtllc
,n~stailatlon, pipehtting. mechahlcai;
trade and architectural ~
hI,enrinf reading. Subjects ior glrLs,
.ewiro and dressmaking, mililheIy
End flower making, novelty woIk an
Wasting. trade drawing appIleu 70
womens apparel, home-H
soaking, laundering, home oudse''
~ order TO be Of still greater seIr
zoe 10 the young people the scnoo,
,rtu ~covduct an employment pureauu
ssbieb will keep in touch WIN - -
wbo might need the services OF NJ
vorng people. Continuation schooiS
boye already been established IN
and Brooklyn ana haEe
me- with such hearty pproEa 20
the children, parents and ehPi9{ a.
that there can be no DOUBT y nv
success in this borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
Road Contracts in Monmouth

DU oDtltt
FREEHOLD. April 22:-Contract
for the reconstruction with reinforced
concrete of the road from a point
opposite the Home for n
at to the Long Branch
cIty line, one and eight-tenths miles
in length, was awarded by the Board
"a Freeholders yesterday to the o.
G.. Julian Engineering & Construc-
ton Company of New York at $780,
2O1.5O. the lowest of three bids re-
ceived' The Julian company is now
completing the second section of the
Marlboro-Freehold concrete road
started last summer, and another
week will witness its completion.
w. A. George, of Matawan, got the
contract for Installing a drain pipe
20 carry the water from Provost V
| IL across a meadow at keyport on
his bid of $1,495. Louis j. SleIng, OF
| Red Bank, asked S1,653 and the
| Monmouth Contracting Company OF
Red Bank $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
pITHIANS HAVE MOVED
TO AMIClTlA HALL

ny T0SyTTENVILLE, April 22:.,Rich..
mond Lodge No. so. knignes VI ~
Pythias, and RICHMOND Ienip.e at
II 81 p. hall in Amhoy road, Rotten
,aile for many years, have vacated
.bs Nall and have moved to Amicitla
h ny pleasant Plains. where they VIII
hoid their sessions. *. of T. nan
Was erected by Richmond louse
more thar thirty years ago. me up
ner floor has been used as q Us
room for several orgahlZa.noi az
has heen used as a public hall. Two
wears nss ago the lower floor was leasea
,actory purposes. The knlsnts
Iii meet at their new quarters tne
sacond and fourth THURSDAY nlghts
Of each month and the first sesSio'i
will be held there tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA r.. r.. Can Issue Bonds

TRENTON, April ZZ;-for INC
purposing of reimbursing the COM
pany for expenditures made for
eouipment and other capital account
items, the Public Utility Commission
today gave the pennsylvania Ra1l-
road Company permission to issue
$50, OOO, 600 of six per cent. genera.
mortgage bonds. President Rea, OF
the company, personally appeared
before the utility board mere TINS
week and urged the granting of the
apnlication for permission to Issue
The bonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
Is File Rsmsdy Worth
$4,000 a Box

II have had itehiaz piles ever sinss
earliest recoHsetfom AT ~ yeas
NAVY remedies and doctors, but
no cure. About s weeks ago I saw ysa{
aS Tor Pstsrson's Ointment Ths ar 81
sppiication stopped all itching. ana n
Sisaa one box and consider | am cured.
Ana may everyone that has this troynaf
sss snls s = hundred dcnsrs Or moro :
sox trial. Sincerely yours A.
Newth, Columbus. ohio." M. u..~
P~etSrsop.a olntment tor Pisss :
s pa se 3 ' Il IL drugslsfs. Ms.I or4srs
fnsX by Psesrson Ointment CO. me-
BuFAlo. Y @Aaxs $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
DIR. BURKHART

treatment Of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when cured of
Liver, Kidney. Stomach Trouble. Consti-
patton, Catarrh. rheumatism. Don't miss
this grandest Of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip. Flu: Address GIL
Main ST., CINCINNATI o. Fol sale at all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
m,nv Giants contain sucar

1t is an interesting fact that sugar
exists not only In the cane, heet-root
and maple, b.. also in the sap of
about one hundred and ninety other
plants and trees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22

capital and which the commission had
no small part in planning are the Lin
memorial, erected at a cost OF
So, 900. 900, and the Key bridge over
the Potomac, which will cost $1,000
900. The latter structure Is for a
most practical purpose as the !
bridge connecting Georgetown with
the Virginia shore has been declared
unsafe by some engineer officers, but
the commission insisted that the new
bridge be as attractive as possible
within the limits of the appropriation
made by congress.
1t is not the plan of the commits
sion of fine arts to force the growth
of the national capital, or to recon-
mend the expenditure of large sums
of money to beautify it.. Rather IT'S
aim is to direct its natura. expansion
along approved lines of landscape
development and architecture. so that
the people of the United States may
rightfulIy take the same pride in 1t
that the Italian has in Rome. the
Frenchman has in Paris, of the Eng
lishman takes in the magnificent pub
lie buildings of London.
Few Persons even in official life
know that the fine arts commission
had its inception in the Worlds Co
lumbar Exposition in Chicago In
1893. where the architecture of the
temporary buildings, and the land
scape and water effects obtained were
far in advance of anything ever seen
in his country up to that time. Four
men, including Saint Gaudens. who
helped lay out the worlds fair
grounds were in 1901 named by the
! senate to draw up a plan for the de-
velopnent of Washington. Many OF
their recommendations which hine-
teen years ago seemed visionary have
come to fruition, and in 1910 the COM
mission of fine arts was created by
act of congress. ~t
The commission membecs are APP
pointed by>the President for term OF
four years, and Charles Moore. che
Of the original commissioners named
by President Taft, has served as
| chairman since 1915. Its personnel
today includes fou architects of wide
reputation. one sculptor, one painter
and one engineer officer of the army
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
rIeetrlclty swIfter man Lloht.

} Tho velocity OF electricity far ex-
eeeds that OF light. Light travels at
the rate OF 1876. 400 miles a second.
electricity. at the rate of 2is.5o miles
saen~7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
CUT THIS QUILT Is WORTH MoNEY

Cut .aas this Ssis, enclose with &c aha
mali II = Foiey & CO.. 2S5s shehield Az.
chTr e. m writfrx yaur name and al
Sr.Ss cf.artv You VIII receive IN return q
frisI package containing Foieys H9ney
and Tar. for coughs. colds and Group fotsy
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and bssh.
rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladdtr
ailments: and Foley Cathartic Taoietss =
wholesoms and thoroughly cleansing cam
artfc. for constipation. biliousness, head
ache, and sluggish bowels sold by Barns-
kov & Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
WANT BABY CARRIAGE

The Home Service section Of h
locaI branch Of the American Red
cross has issued a plea for a secoEd
hand baby carriage. The BABY car
rage is wanted for h three montus
old baby of an ex-soidier, VINO - no~
child needs to be Kept all Of the time
In the fresh air in order that it can
ffeht the germs OF tuberculosis. Any
one having one is requested to notny
the Home Service Section, roorns zIi-
21s, Raritsn building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-22
Governors Veto Of Port Treaty
Bill Not Rejection Of PROJECT

Newark was represented at the
hearing OF City Commissioner Aren't
bald and City Counsel Jerome Il.
Congeltou both favoring any plan
which will guarantee New Jerseys
participation in the development OF a
greater part.
Edwards IN his veto said:
Il have examined the proposed
treaty with some care, and find these
objections to IL. First: The powers
granted under article six. ann be
exercised by the port authority until
the legislature OF both states shall
have approved Of a comprehensive
plan for the development of the port.
1t seems to me hat II we postpone
entering into the treaty until the
comprehensive plan Is prepared and
submitted for consideration greater
speed and more speedy progress will
be made. In other words. 1 think
we should ascertain now what objec-
tions should appear or be made to
the plan they a be better dealt with.
in my judgment, In the proposed
treaty.
Second: Article ten provides that
no city within the port district shall
be bound by the comprehensive plan
unless and until 1t has approved the
same. After the adoption of the plan
plans by the legislature of both
no modification in such plan
plans shall be made except by the
port authority, with the approval or
the municipality or municipalities d.
affected by such modification.
Just what is meant by the provision
that no city within the port district
shall be bound by the comprehen-
sive plan I cannot determine. but IL
seems to me hat such-provision con-
stitutes a weakness. Either the port
of authority should be created with
full and complete power in the prom
ises-organized and authorized to
function as a vigorous and virile
body, or lot at all. This is another
reason. it.seems to me. why a plan
be submitted and determined
upon before the treaty is entered into.
""I do not regard this veto as a final
rejection of the policy of improving
the port Of New York as a whole.
rather as a means of securing real
progress toward the final and COM
plete end"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
FAIR RAIN HITS
ENTIRE STATE;
WEATHER COOL
No Danger From Frost in the
State; Warmer Weather
Due This Week

All North Dakota received a fair
rainfall over the week end. The
western and central part of the state
got more rain than the eastern por-
tiOn.
Bismarck got .3s inches of rain,
while Minot got so inches. James
town received .55 inches of water.
while farther east at Moorhead only
10 inches of rain fell.
Bowbells got 81 inches, Napoleon
.53 inches, and Devils Lake "a inches
while Grand Forks received but a
slight trace of rain.
The sudden change in weather was
due to- low pressure, area, which
passed through Canada just north Of
the border. Saturday this low pres
sure area was north of Montana,
while today it has moved to point
north of Minnesota.
North Dakota is almost out of
range of the effects of this low area
and by tomorrow, the weather bureau
states, the. temparture here will re-
turn to normal.
Weather predictions for tonight are
fair and cooler, with rising temperat-
ure Tuesday. No frost will come
with this cool spell. the weathe ex-
perts say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
STANTON, ZAP
COMPANIES ASK
RATE INCREASES
Companies Would Increase Elec.
trio Rates in Stanton and
Telephone in Zap

Hearings have been set by the rail.
road commission On petitions for in
crease in telephone rates of the Zap
Telephone company and for increases
in electric rates in Stanton.
Ban Janessen, who supplies elec-
tricity to Stanton, asks that the pres
ent rate be increased from IS cents
per kilowat hour to % cents. The
hearing on the petition will be held
September 16.
The present rates of the Zap Tele
phone company are $3.50 per month
for busines phone and ,$1..50 for &
residence phone. The company asks
authority to charge $500 for either
residence or business phone. The
hearing will be held Sept. 7.
The Pembina Light and Power
company has made application for All
increase in rates of approximately 20
per cent. Hearing will be held on
Sept. 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
NEGRO PRISONER
is TAKEN FROM
OKLAHOMA JAIL
Officials Refuse to Say Wheth-
er He Has Been Lynched or
Not; Search Is Made

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 80. =
Local city and county officials were
searching early today to ascertain
the whereabouts of Claude Kembly, 4
negro 10 years old, who last night
was taken from the county Jail by
two men, who supposedly were join
ed by others waiting for them in mo
tor cars outside.
No trace of Kembly or his captors
could be found and the police Off
cials refused to express an opinion
as to whether the negro had been
lynched or not.
He was arrested Saturday on an
alleged moonshine still at Arcadia,
Okla, in which a federal prohibition
officer and two others were killed.
The two men who took the prisoner
away obtained admission on the pre-
tence that they were an officer and
his prisoner, and once inside they
produced revolvers and covered those
in charge of the Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
APPOINTMENTS
TO BOARD AND
CONGRESS MADE
Governor Names Local Men as
Delegates to Conference
Against Alcohol
TRUSTEES ARE DESIGATED

Appointments to several state
boards and the naming Of four dele
gates to represent North Dakota at
The 18th international congress
against alcoholism, which meets in
Washington, D. c., Sept. 21-26, was
announced by Governor Frazier to-
day.
The delegates to the Washington
conference are: F. l.. Watkins, Bis
marck; DR.. w. J. Hutcheson, Grand
Forks; Rev. G. H. Quigley, Bismarck; !;
and Elizabeth Preston Anderson, Far
go. '.
Appointments to various boards fol-
low:
Alexander Hay, Richland county,
member board trustees of the soldiers
home, term ending July /, 1924.
E. E. Wands, Ransom county, mem.
ber board trustees soldiers home
term ending July l., 1925.
Beatrice M. Johnstone, Grand Forks
trustee teachers retirement fund
term ending July l, 1923.
Sister NJ. Gilbert, Cass county
member of nurse examiners, term
ending July l, 1925.
w. D. Humphrey, Benson county,
member BARRIERS examing board, term
ending July l, 1922. l#
A. S. DeVoice, Wells county, mem
Der BARRIERS examining board, term
ending July 1, 1922.
r. S. Amadson, Cass county, men,
ber state board Of vetinary medical
examiners, term ending July /, 1923.
M. S. Mallough, Barnes county,
member state board of embalmers,
term ending July 1, 1924. ., ..
Larry NJ McClain, Stutsman coun-
ty, member board trustees soldiers
home, term ending July l, 1928.
Ethel Stanford, Cass county, mem
ber board of nurse examiners, term
ending July 1, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
.vEWSB0YS HELD
/. UP IN OMAHA;
SEIZE P A!PERS
1unmen Halt Boys in Hotel
Lobby and Confiscate Scan
dal Expose Issue

Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 30. A dozen
leavily armed men backed up 20 news
,oys in the lobby of a/hotel in the
cart of the business district and at
the point Of guns confiscated the en-
1er vu4lIon VI the sunday Post, a
weekly newspaper.
Editor Taylor N. Kennedy said the
,aper contained details of 100000
amage suit filed by a woman against
ieorge Roberts, millionaire grain
nan.
He asserts that several attempts
lad been made to suppress the story
ind that he has been offered large
sums of money to suppress it. He as
ierts that when he refused the money
)ffered influence was brought to bear
.pon the printers where the paper was
published and he was forced to buy a
)lant himself to print the paper.
The paper has waged campaign
ganist the police department and the
editor refused to report his loss.
The central police station is but
our blocks from the scene of the rob
very, which was witnessed by hun
lreds of people, but later the officials
n charge of the police station stated
that they had heard nothing Of the
lttack nsv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
DECLARE WAR ON
BANK BURGLARS;
REWARDS OFFERED
Two Bank Robberies Recently
Prompt Vigorous Action by
State Association

The North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton has declared war on bank bur-
glars.
New and higher rewards for the
apprehension of bank burglars are
announced. Every effort will he
made to track down all bank burglars
it is announced. Two bank burglaries
recently have aroused all officials
over the state to the necessity Of
taking drastic action .n-
The announcement of the state as
sociation says: "a reward of five
hundred dollars will be paid by the
North Dakota Bankers association for
the capture dead or alive of any bank
burglar known to have burglarized
with explosives, flame cutting or cleo
tricity or attempted the same on the
safe or vault of member of the
North Dakota Bankers association,
with an additional reward of one hun
dred dollars for every additional man
connected with the same burglary or
attempt
The minimum penalty, for burgler
in North Dakota is twenty years, the
maximum forty years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
URGE FRENCH TO
LEARN GERMAN

Paris. Aug. 30.-"Learn German" is
the advice of former President Poin-
care, has given the French through
the Association of Language Profes-
sors He said:
"To dominate German science we
must understand it. And to maintain
the independence or the superiority Of
our literature we must not close our
eyes to foreign literatures, not even
that of Germany"
M. Poincare said German must be
known by those who undertake the
administration of the occupied re-
gions and also to restore French to
its proper place in Alsace Lorraine.
I Army officers recently were urged
to learn German. The government
has reinstated that language in the
officers training schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
MO0NSHINE is
C0NFISCATED.
IN TWO RAIDS
Inspectors Gather In Two Men
in Searches Northeast
of City
cox TRAVELS HOME

Two more raids by prohibition Of.
ficers northeast Of the city have re
suited in the capture of moonshine
whiskey and instruments for making
it, F. l.. Watkins, of the state licens-
ing department, announced today.
The farm of Christ Gaub, 8 miles
northeast of Robinson, was searched
and STILL a cooker, two quarts Of
moonshine, 60 gallons of rhubarb anc
choke cherry mash was found, he
said Gaub is under $1,000 bail to
appear before United States Commis-
sioner Fort.
The places of Alec and Chris Han
son and Tom Branning, about miles
northwest of Tuttle were searched,
the officer added. Nothing was found
at the Hanson place. At the Bran
ming place 80 gallons of corn mash
ready to boil were found, and 10 gall
Ions which had just been put on the
cooker. The sanitary conditions
were bad, Mr. Watkins said, adding
note Of warning against drinking
moonshine whiskey. Banning was
taken before a justice of the peace,
who fixed bail at $1,000.
Hearings will be held before tho
United States Commissioner Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
BUSINESS MEN
DECLARE LABOR
RELATIONSHIPS

Two Commercial organizations in
North Dakota, the Bismarck CONNER
cial club, and the Fargo Merchants
association, have voted in favor of a
declaration of twelve principles OF
industrial relations designed to es-
tablish basis on which employers
and employees may work out employ
ment problems. Commercial organ
ization, according to an announcement
of the National Chamber of, Com
merce.
The declarations have to do with
the rights of workmen to organize
and the right of the employer to
keep an open shop. The question of
strikes and walk-outs of government
and municipal employees is also touch
ed, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-30
NEW GERMAN
PAPER HERE

The articles of incorporation of the
Red Flame Publishing company have
been amended, and the new name of
the company is the North Light Pub.
fishing company The company has
taken over the interests of the North
Light, a German paper, published at
Harvey, which has been moved to Bis
marck and will be published here
The paper will be devoted to Republic
can principles and to fighting social>
ism in North Dakota. Mr.. Gaskell is
manager of the paper.