davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

The law passed by the state legis-
lature this spring providing for the
automatic retirement of all police
officers in the state with half pay
upon their attaining the age of
sixty-five and serving twenty years
on the force. which affects several
members of the Perth Amboy police
department. has been held constitu-
tional by the supreme court in de-
cision just handed down by that
body. This decision does away with
the possibility of any appeals and
will mean that the changes provided
for in the new law must be made.
The law. according 10 its provi-
sions, was to take effect Immediately
but Mayor Frank Dorsey, when
questioned about successors to the
police department members affected
by the law, stated he would take no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
FRED COX AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL INSURANCE MEN
By speelal Correspondent.

oy Specal Correspondent.
DES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. 20. -
Fred j. Cox, of Perth Amboy, was
unanimously reelected president of
the National Association of Insur-
ance Agents at their annual con-
vention here today. This is the sec
ond year that Mr.. Cox has been Sc
lected for this position, he having
been chairman of the executive COM
mittee for two years prior to his
election in 1919. Insurance agents
from all parts of the country are
present at the convention. Mr.. Cox
is secretary of Boynton Brothers a
Company whose Offices are at 81
Smith street, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Gets Long Prison Sentence

t'y STAN correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. o2-
Frank Ayres, of Highland Park. was
sentenced to states prison by Judge
DAILY this morning for term not to
exceed fifteen years and not less
than five years. This man was
convicted last week on a serious
charge in connection with Edith
Anthony. Walter Sedan, counsel
for the man made a valiant plea for
leniency asking for reformatory
sentence. but the court told of the
usual sentence in case of this
kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Italian Band 10 Have Reccption.

Prcparat1Ons are being completed
for the tenth annual ball and recep-
tion Of the Italian Columbus band
that Is to be held a week from to-
night October 20. at Washington
hall. The music will be furnished
by string orchestra composed of
members of the band. Samuel Can
nata, is the chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of the arrange
ments. Several features will be in
troduced at the affair which is ex-
pected to far exceed anything the
band has ever undertaken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Cnn.lcmn RanL AttaCks.


WASHINGTON. oct 22.-Discus-
sion by the American Bankers Asso-
citation of criticisms leveled recently
at seven New York banks by con-
troller of currency Williams Gull
minated today in the adoption of re-
port of the associations resolution
committee condemning injured at
tacks" by unnamed individuals on
the credit structure of the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
HARDING RETURNS TO
MARION HOME
BY The Associated Press

MARION, o.. Oct. 22.-With his
return to Marion today from his
short campaign into New York state
Senator Harding has before him four
days of freedom from speechmaking
before beginning the swing around
the circle of his own state to wind
up his campaign. The speech at
Buffalo last night finished his cam
paign outside Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
MONKEY THAT BIZ KING
INOCULATED WITH RABIES

BY The Associated Press.
ATH EMS. Oct. 22-King Alexan-
der, of Greece, was resting easily
shortly before midnight last night.
according TO a bulletin by his physi-
clans at II p. m. The king at that
hour was in a calm sleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

by lnc Assbtldt'h ffSss-
PHILADELPHIA, oct. ga
nation wide search was instituted
today for William +. Br.nes, the
University of Pennsylvania freshman
for whom a warrant was issued yes
terday charging him with the muir
der OF Elmer {. Drewes, the Dart
mouth College student s'ain here
'ast Saturday night. The young
men were sai1 h. the police to have
been close friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
$500 Verdict i'm Woman's Death.

py oEdn tuFftspOndent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, oct. 22.-A
verdict of s400 was allowed the pIain
tif1 In the case of John S. G. Deinzer,
IF Highland Park against Elmer
Deakyne. Deinzer's mother was kill
ed by the motorcycle of Deakvne
some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
ADOPT Local Child.

by SIaH OflespOndent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. oct. a2--
Judge DAILY today signed the order in
the orphans court permitting viii
liam and Elizabeth Ward of Perth
Amhoy to adopt George Davisson,
sixteen months old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

All members OF the Perth Amboy Fire
Department are invited to come along
Wit. the Garfield Engine Company 10
Chrome. j.. Saturday afternoon to at
tend Firemen's Celebration Parade be-
gins at 2 o'clock Buses leave Garfield
Fire House at 1 o'clock.
GEORGE NIXON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

In sad and loving memory Of our son
ana brother. Edward Lundherg. who de-
parted this life. one year ago TO-DAY. Oct.
20. 1919.
MR. AND MRS CHARLES LuNDBERG
AND FAMILY
MIR. AND MRS. HANS OLSEN
aua1t-l0-2e-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

II it's wedding. flowers are necessary.
clark, the Florist. 81 Smith 81.
s6se3-iO-22-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Hunters secure water proof shells a.
at Kelly McAlinden's
2OSG3-10-21-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

1auter Piano co. special sale Of pianos
and player-pianos at .55 Madison Ave.
2DS20--f0-@2-lf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Liquor SenIcncc I-uI OF

NEW BRUNSWICK, oct. 22:-
Ihe sentence of the Perth Amboy
men III connection with the Morga n
liquor holdup OF early this year was
put OIL this morning OH account of
the counsel for the defense. Senator
Thomas Brown, not being i'm courf
Mr.. Brown was handling a case in
Judge Lloyd's circuit court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Allow Change of Name.

By SIAN Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. oct. 22-The
request of Charles w. Black of
Parlin, to change his name to
Charles w. Maxwell, on account of
living with his step-father named
Maxwell since 1912. was allowed by
Judge DAILY this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Electric room heaters at Kelly & Mic
Alinden. a0s63-fo.st-gt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Dresses and silk lingerie; from maker
70 wearer at saving of % per cent
Room 4i9. Raritan Building
20G$2-16-14-tf NJ. r. w T F..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Again Feed MacSwiney.

tX LONDON, Oct. 22-Terrence Mac
Swis.ey. lord mayor of Cork. was de-
lidious this morning and prison au-
thorities continued to force food in
his mouth in spite of his protest,
according to bulletin issued by
Irish Self-Determination League.
He becomes conscious at intervals.
but is unable to recognize relatives
or his surroundings. For a short
time last night delirium again be
came violent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

plant that gives your favorite room
still more cheerful aspect Clark Flor
'Se' o Shiith ~. 20923-10-ao- -2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

New and used pianos. player pianos and
monographs. splendid opportunity.
I.auter Co. 255 Madison Ave.
9oa20--10-92-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

LauterH Humana Plaver-Piano-s75O At
I.auters. 255 Madis~n Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Near Majestic Theatre Lauter Co
Special sale Of pianos and player pianos
2ag90--t t0-"2-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Leck erling Upright Piano-si55. 255
Madison Ave Lauter Co
209s0-10-22-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
NOTICE

Hunting season. Get your shells AT
holly q McAlnden's
s0S63-f0-2l-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Paint will protect your home. Kelly &
dcAlinden. oOSe3-to-piats % 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Pilgrims Landing
To Be Celebrated
by Salem Women

Plans are being made by. Salem
women to celebrate the tri-cente-
nary Of the landing of the Pill
gfins. December 81. and festivi-
ties will be continued throughout
NEXT week
The movement. which is being
observed nationally, is locally be-
ing conducted by Mrs. Sara Clarke
Dyer. 655 Center street, who is in
Wiling all descendants of May
flower passengers to communicate
with her for the registration. Mrs.
Dyes may be reached by telephone
OF 624R
Mrs Isaac Lee Patterson. ma
tional vice president general of the
Daughters of the American Rev
oIutiou. has issued requests to all
members Of the organiNtion toI
communicate with her If they in |
clude among their antecedants any
of the pilgrims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

nahas H~e., NEG, 1S-The big
turhire cr-~i'-o Is VOW Toioo. drt,.
~ The nl"'>' 1" n'llas Of the Mt
StateS Ij"hf g power comnanv.
ana IL is nromised that it will
greatly ino D"o'a tNe oralitv nf tho
currcrt fu"~lsNed locally and at
other towns served by this con
Germ TIE big power machine has
been in pl9"e for some time. and II
was expected that It would be ir
use durine the early fail But when
certain MISSING parts were ordered
from the factory It was necessary
to wait for same. The result was
that The turbine did not turn a
wheel until Thursday of last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Many Boosters
Will See King
Bing Crowned

Representatives or the various
booster organizations in this Vicin-
ity will be invited to attend tho
ceremonies which will attend the
coronation of c.. z Knowland, who
will be made King Bing of thes Sa
lem Cherrians on January 4. M
Knowiand succeeds c. r. Clancy.
Officers of the Portland Rosar-
ians. the Eugene Radiators, the
Vancouver Prunarians, the, Albany
Hubarians and the Lebanon Straw
berrians will be invited to be pres
ent at the meeting to be held =
the armory at $3.50 p. m, it was
decided at a meeting of the Cher
riana yesterday.
The Cherrians also voted yester-
day TO retire to the honor list
E'raBal Lowell and John Rowland,
and all former King Bings. Mr..
Lowell and Mr.. Rowland have been
members OF the organization for
many years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

artists singing in Salem, whose
reputation as a. finished singer is
world wide.
Although sevenl OF the. fore
most American singers were also
in London at the same time, when
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis wish
ed to present a representative Am
erican artist to the king and queen
of England, their choice fell on
Cecil Flanning, the baritone. The
event took place last June after
a dinner given at the American
embassy in honor of the king and
queen. In a letter written after
ward to his American manager,
Daniel Mayer, Mr. Tanning gives
a most interesting account of what
took place:
"Our great event this week was
singing for the king ana queen on
night. Mr.. Davis, the Am
erican ambassador, gave n formal {
dinner for their maJesties, forty
people in all. After the dinner
" 'AANi' Iiic iouiSS lllu SOLlc upstairs
o the drawing room, Mrs. Davis
lsked permission of the queen for
ne to sing, 50 Mr.. Turpln and l
ntered and took our places at
he piano. The queen bowed cor
Tally to us, to which we, Of
curse, responded. | sang The ,
line for Making Songs has Come 9
y James II. Rogers, a song writ {
IN for me; Sidney Homer's Last S
eaf,' during which l saw the {
ueen brush a tear from her eye,
len came Burleigh's arrange S
ient of the negro spiritual Deep /
iver,' after which the queen ask
to have me presented. She held
1t her hand and paid me many Is
'acious compliments. At her re- 81
TEST | sang an amusing spiritual, n
tandin' in de Need OBJ Prayer ar d
nged by William Reddick. Mr.. l.
lrpin was also presented and had
lite a long conversation with her
lJesty. She asked us to do some :.
ore spirituals for the king when
came up to the drawing room.
e were then presented to a num- re
r of the ladies, among them the p,
fe of the Archbishop of Canter- Fl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

.14is, -..443. ~. sIusOI..
when the king entered all the
ladies arose, and he. very kindly
went personally to all offthe eld-
erly hdies and asked them to be
seated. We then did two more spir-
ituals. after which the king shook
hands with us, and asked inter
estedly how long we had been
here and how long we were stay
ing. He asked if l had been we'll
received, and 1 was proud to tell
him that the press had been won
derful to me, to which he replied
that it was deserved. and should
not have been otherwise.
"It was a truly wonderful occa-
sion and was SO: beautifully and
gracefully conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. I,tvis. The men were in court
dress, and the king also wore
purple decoration on. his chest and
the gold garter. The ladies were
regal and the exquisite costuming
and display of jewels were beyond
either of us had ever
seen and you know we have had
experience in France
md Italy and in New port, Boston, !
New York, etc."
Mrs. A. A Lee will entertain the
nembers of the Senior Kings Her
Id class of the First Methodist ,
hurch at her home 1915 State
treet Monday evening for the $
hristmas tree and party. The
osts for the evening, will be,
anford Hail., Jerome Hansen, e
'aryl Meyers and Duaine Kirk. s
Mrs. H. c. Begun 'of Lafayette h
spending the weekend with her
ster, Mrs. George, C. Bingham.
RS. Keith Powell. of Woodhurn z
nd her son are also guests of the II
inghans over this weekend. Il
-; W
Breyman Boise is one of the
'ung men who is home for the
'lidays from his college. II
h,
Miss Constance Cartwright has :.
turned from a fortnight's visit in u
,rtland and Forest Grove. Miss
orence Cartwright who is az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

Iday night tC
spend the Christmas holiday. wi
.er parents. DR.. and Mrs. Richard
N. Cartwright.
Miss Margaret Grey came down
from Portland this afternoon and
is the over Sunday guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNary. Miss Gertrude Grey who
has been visiting the McNarys for
Several days will return with her
sister tomorrow night to their
home in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Hawkins spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Portland visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Nc
Murray.
Mrs. r. H. johnson of Portland
is week end house guest of her
brother in law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Walker.
Miss Phyllis Walker arrived
home Thursday night from the Uni
yersity of Oregon and is spending
her Christms, New Years vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Il. Walker.
Miss Faye Perringer left Friday
or Bellingham, Washington, to
pend the Christmas holidays with
Ter parents. Miss Perringer is
tudent at Willamette university.
Mrs. Thomas G. Hopkins return
d Yesterday from Albany where
he visited friends for a few days.
Irs. Hopkins formerly made her
ONE in Albany.
Mrs, J. L. Stockton and Miss
oe Stockton returned the first of
lie week from Portland where
ley spent a visit of several days
ith friends.
Miss Marie Briggs is home from
70 University Of oregon for the
)lidays with her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Hearing Dafe Set

A formal hearing will be held by
the public service commission at
its Portland offices, January 13
for the consideration of proposed
changes in the Uniform livestock
contracts now in force on all rail
roads in Oregon, Petition has been
filed with the commission by the
Cattle and Horse Raisers Associa-
tion of Oregon, the Portland Live
stock Exchange and the Western
oregon Livestock Mems League,
for a hearing in order that
these contracts might be amended
to fit changed conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Auto, Cranked In
Gear, Breaks Thru
Downtown Window

When Wyndam Buren cranke,
an automobile hich had been left
in gear in front Of the Buren, store
on North Commercial street yes
terday, the machine backed over
the curb and crashed through
plate glass window and sign of
Gale & company's establishment,
according to the report last night
made to police by Max o. Buren,.
Two persons were in the car at
the time of the accident, Mr. Buren
said. Neither was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18
Society

Continued from Page Six.)
flutes are added, then strings and
at last all the brass Instruments.
Anent the next concert of the
Apollo club, to be given January
H. 1921, much interest is being
manifested in musical circles over
the engagement of Cecil Tanning,
noted American baritone. Mr..
Tanning will be one of the few
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

A good way to close the mouth
of road critic is to ask him how
much he pays toward it's mainten
'Grande Observer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-18

Breyman Boise is one of the
young men who is home for the
holidays from his college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
Get This Right

In the limited space at our
disposal it is impossible to
quote prices on our entire
stock Of Clothing, however
there is positively nothing
reserved, as a 10 per cent
discount will be given off of
every Suit or Overcoat.
Below will be found a COM
prehensive list of prices that
will mean hundreds of dol
lars saved to our patrons.
Read carefully then come,
you'll not be sorry.
C. P. BISHOP.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
AS Every One
Knows

The Salem Wooden Mills
Store is one Of the largest in
the state with a reputation
second to none for Merchan-
disc of Quality consisting Of
CLOTHING, SHOES and
FURNISHING GOODS for
Men and Boys. BY buying
in large quantities direct Of
manufacturers they are in
the position to save you
money on every purchase.
Come and be convinced,
come early as there is al
ways a choice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
G.. p. BISHOP
OF the Salem Wooden Mills Store

AND UNDER THE
TWAYSFA1ORY ~ ~ ~ y m ~ " ~ 'nA'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-15
SENATE HOLDS COLBY'S
APPOIN TMENT WITHOUT.
CONFIRMATION AND THE
GOV EMINENT HAS NOT A
Sc { RE- A RY OF STATE

Washington, March lj--Thc state
department today was technically
without a head. Frank l.. Polk, who
has acted rs secretary since the resig.
nation Of Robert Lansing resumed mis-
duties as under secretary. law officers
Of the department having held that
he could not serve as secretary ad
interim for more than 30 days.
The senate foreign relations commit
tee planned to give further considcra-
tion today 10 the nomination Of Balm.
bridge Colby, 10 be head of the state
department, but postponed It's meeting
because witnesses called were unable
to appear. Members Of the committee
take the position chat under the war
time Oyermau act President Wilson
can assign TO some other official the
duties OF the secretary of state and
consequently that delay In acting
On Mr.. Colby's nomination should nor
rmbarrass the department.
Administration officials. II was
learned officially, hold that the over
man act docs not apply in the pres
out situation j. was indicated that
there would hc no designation of q
head O. ttc department pending son
ate action on MIR. Colby's nomlna-
ton
Meanwhile the issuing Of passports
viii bl held up, it was said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-15
TROUBLES IN BUIL.DIN 6.
TRADES CIRCLES Will |
Be A RB| 7 RA TED FROM
NOW ON IN THE FUTURE

Washington. March 15.-There viii
be no more strikes of building trades
unions growing out of disputes over
division of work.
Agreement has been reached, it was
announced at American Federation oc
Labor headquarters, that the many
unions represented IN construction
work will abide by the decisions
OF representative boards nov in ses.
sion here, which win settle finally all
troublesome questions over jurisd!c-
tion. The assignment of work ~
the different trades will contin"c
in effect indefinitely and N case
further disputes arise there will be Il
resort to arbitration as in the pres.
cnt instance, rather than cessation
OF work.
Union officials and representatives
OF the American Institute Of Arch.-
tects, meeting with the building trades
delegates. said the agreement TO be
given formal expression by the join;
board was one of the most important
in the history of union labor. 1t was
emphasized as especially important
just now, when building activities in
every state are greater than ever
before in the effort TO make up 'he
shortage of homes and business struc-
lures resulting from the 'curtailmeE.
Of construction during the war. Many
contracts have been held up ana val.
liable months lost ny disputes over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-15
TEXAS LEGISLATOR FOLLOWS
OLD LINE OF POETIC FANCY

New York, March IA letter from
Representative Joe II. Eagle of Texas,
declaring "womcn's chief work should
be making one good man a good wife
and properly rearing a family of chl.
dren,' caused a mild sensation at Z
luncheon of the womans chamber ot
commerce, a national organization of
professional and business women. The
letter was the only adverse reply"
1t was said. received from moro than
n score OF governors and public Of.
fcials In the country to request 10
give the organization all aid possible.
"Nlr, Eagle seems to have forgotten
that men have ruled the world ever
since the day of Adam and We all
know the terrible mess they have
made Of it," Mrs. Katherine Clemmors
Gould. founder of the organization
told the gathering OF several hundred
women. 1--WE are, some of us, denied
the privilege Of being able to find o.
marry that good man. and we must
not count on them any longer, but we
must get right down to business
alongside tho men,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-15
Proclamation"

~ virtue Of the authority vested
in me rs mayor OF Ardmore, do
hereby designate the period from
March o. to 2S inclusive, as Clean
Up Wcck. and urgently cali upon
every citizen 10 give the Ardmore
Civic League every cooperation in
its work.
AS | understand tho objects OF this
organization, they are to promote tho
beauty, cleanliness and healthful con-
dtions of the city and Us mayor
Of Ardmorc | promise you the fun
cooperation OF every department Of
this city.
The city health department will be
with you to advise and assist, and
the police will aid in the execution
OF your plans. The street depart.
ment viii have teams at your dis.
ros;I for the hauling Of rubbish, and
this city will use all the authority
it has to see that every citizen cleans
up his promises during this period
Of time,
! hereby call upon every merchant
to wash the sidewalk in front Of his
building. aud to gather the trash at
the rear of his store. Wagonyard
pruprctors are notified 10 thorough
~ clean their promises and TO have
the rubbish in barrels or boxes, ready
to be hauled away and every resident
of the city is hereby notified to clean
his premises and to have the rubbish
ready to be loaded upon one OF the
wagons which will call for 1t.
This work will bc prosecuted under
the health ordinances CT the city. and
charges will be filed By the health
department against such Of those ciu.
Lcns who do not render assistance
In this work by cleaning up their
own premises.
With sincere wishes for a flyless
and mosquitoless city Of cleanliness
and good health, | am glad to give
the good people Of the Civic League,
every cooperation In my power os
the chief executive OF your city.
w. L. FREEMAN,
Mayor.