davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Hayden-Kierst

By Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. July s:-Miss
Gertrude c. Kierst, of this city, and
Eugene Francis Hayden, of Jersey
CITY, were married at . O'Clock
Wednesday morning In ST.. Mary's
church. The Rev. Father Lannery
performed the ceremony.
The bride wor a gown OF beaded
~georgette and a veil with orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet OF
white roses. carnations and lilies
of-the-valley. Miss Helen McCardle,
Of Perth Amboy, was maid OF hon.
or. Miss McCardle wore a gown OF
pale pink georgette and a picture
hat to match, and carried pink car
nations. Charles Guttman, OF Jer-
sew City, was best man. After the
ceremony a breakfast was served at
the home Of the bride.
Guests were present from New
York, Brooklyn. Jersey City n
Perth Amboy.
Upon their return from a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
will reside in this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08

.AN .AN IL
thrashins. of Anne for some trivial
thing which he claimed showed IN
herited weakness and vanity. AFTER
this the Carriers moved to Greenviile
and Anne grew up there.
CHAPTER VI.
Anne never had any pocket money
to spend not even a fve-cent piece.
1t was the custom after school was
over in the afternoon to stroll with
locked arms up Main street 70
Cooper's drug store, where 1eariuI
and wonderful connections could pc
obtained. connections that are the
delight OF girlish hearts. Sometimes
there were four of them abreast, slim
Young things with flying hair and soft,
birdIike ewes. When they passed the
shallow veranda of the old suffer
house there would be a iuttering OF
evelashes. on overdetermination not
to look in the direction Of the
who lined the porch. sitting
with their chairs topped back against
the dirty yellow wood, staring with
OVERLOAD eyes at Greenville's youth
and beauty.
Anne rarely went with the others.
She was always needed st home. She
had errands to do and sundry other
duties. and besides she had no money
to spend for the syrupy nut-covered
delicacies thai the girls ordered. rms
morning. however, Aunt Martina nae
told her to stop at Whitmore's for
some groceries, and had given her
some money to pay for what n
bought. Anne carried her coins in a
handkerchief in the pocket OF her
dress. and when Cherry came up to
her that afternoon and said, Come
on downtown for a soda" Anne
a~cquiesced-
Anne loved Cherry. She looked at
her now as they strolled along arm
in-arm. Cherry was so bright, so
flashing and so very pretty. She had
very fair hair and very red cheeks.
Her small upturned nose was
lpowdered thickly with freckles, but
her skin was milk white and her
mouth. which was wide and generous.
was red with the red of health. Her
figure was a little overplump, u
Anne admired IL extravagantly and
hated her own slim figure. Cherry
Harding belonged to one of the best
families in town. The Harding's
I1fved next to the Methodist Church in
la uncovered. pretty, rambling
lhouse. Cherry gave parties n had
young men in white fiannels sit on
her porch On OAHU SoiSOAS D6N
| She had often asked Anne to come
! over. but Aunt Martha would never
have dreamed of allowing sue a
thing.
THE Suffer- House porch Is just
crowded with men, whispered
Cherry as they turned around into
Main street.
Lets cross over" suggested Anne
mnocently.
"Oh. no. Cherry returned. pressing
Aunes arm harder IN hers. That
would look silly, she fastened to
add. Besides. we needn't look at
them.
The iris walked by and Cherry did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Sewing Circle Meets.

The Young Ladies Sewing Circle
of Our Saviours Lutheran
church met Tuesday night at the
home of Miss Mary Peterson, In
State street. Plans were made for a
peach and ice cream festival, to be
held in September. Miss Elizabeth
Jorgenson gave some piano sclec-
tions. Games were played and re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held the second
Tuesday in August, at the home OF
the Misses Skov, in State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
vice witness is Released

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 81
Steve Szanto, of Keasbey, the state
witness in the vice cleanup Ease
who came into court in q
condition a short time ago and who
has been lodged in Jail since then,
was released in bail yesterday. JUS
tice of the Peace Sedan fixed the
amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Wedding Licenses

Marriage licenses have been is
sued recently to Miss Rose Ference
and George Sharick, of this city;
Miss Tessie Erly and Paul Treer, of
Maurer: Miss Anna Plisko, of this
city, and Joseph Kosturko, of
Bridgeport, Conn; Miss Mary Dyg-
koweka and Joseph Horworth, of
this CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
w. c. T. U. Institute Tuesday.

The summer Institute Of the W,
&C. T.U. of New Jersey will be held
in the Ocean Grove auditorium next
Tuesday. There will be three ses-
sions of the institute, the first ses-
sion being at 1880 o'clock in the
morning, the second session in the
afternoon and the evening session at
7:45 o'clock at night. A meeting of
the state executive committee will be
held at $3.50 o'clock on the morning
of July IA. but the place of this
meeting has not been announced as
vet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON. July IA water
famine threatens this city because
Of the inability Of the authorities to
procure coal for the municipal
pumping station. The supply Is
nearly exhausted. Efforts are being
made to secure Goa from dealers
and institutions to keep the plant
working.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08

for over twenty
years for female
troubles and it
h a s helped m e
very much. I
have also u 8 g d
Lydia E. Pin k
h a ms Sanative
Wash with good
results. l always
have a bottle of
Vegetable o M
pound inthe house
az IL is a rood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Hagen Wins French Title.

VERSAILLES. July T. waiter
Hagen won the French open golf
championship on the links today.
Hagen defeated LaFitte his French
rival in the playoff of their tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
DEPENDED upon
IT 20 YEARS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Been
This Woman's Safeguard
All That Time.

Omaha, Neb.-"T have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08

When Anne Carter was seven net
beautiful mother committed suicide
bv Jumping into the river near their
farm. The occasion was Jim Carter
thrashins of Anne for some trivial
thing which he claimed showed IN
herited weakness and vanity. After
this the Carriers moved to Greenvills
and Anne grew up there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Besides coal, Germany IS an I'M
porter of Bohemian wood. -Czecho-
Slovakia possesses such vast forests,
especially since the district Of Slovakia
has been annexed, that 1t is able to
supply the demands Of nearly the en-
tire Saxon industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
DIR. Motion Again Heads
Negro Business League
Principal of Tuskegee Institute
Reelected by Acclag1laiion;
Three Women Named

speed Dispatch 10 The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Dr. Rob
ct Z Motion. principal of Tuskegee
institute, WAS reelected president of
the National Negro Business League
there to-day by reclamation. The
league was founded in 1900 by Dr.
Booker T. Washington.
Three women were elected vice
presidents. They were Mrs. Booker T.
Washington, Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Mag
ke l. Walker, Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
aaron Z. Malone. ST. Louis, Mo.
The league adopted resolutions en-
phasizing the need Of better educa-
sonai facilities for negroes every
Where, especially in the South, and in
Sorslng the plan Of promoting negro
ciSlc welfare. including the equitable
ADMINISTRATION of franchise laws and
sne provision of negro infantry and
~Nillery regiments IN the new army.
The league commended Governor
pickett of North Carolina, Governor
roberts of Tennessee and Governor
slorrow of Kentucky for their fearless
stand on law and order. 1t approved
or. Notions plea for fair play and
ius''ce which he has been making
throughout the South before white and
cclored audiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Motor Trucks Kill Two

Nina Traub, twenty-one years old,
was killed by a motor truck yesterday
while on her way to work at a cloak
and suit factory at 81 West Seven
teenth Street. The accident occurred
6 few doors from the factory. Her
home was IT Sixth Street. William
Weidman, of 442 East 135th Street,
driver of the truck, brought the vehicle
to stop promptly. witnesses said, but
the suddenness with which Miss Traub
darted from behind another truck into
his path made the accident unavoid-
able.
A motor truck killed Joseph susco,
four years old, near his home, 72 North
Eighth Street, Brooklyn. Two wheels
passed over the boys head. Joseph
Delio, of 22s cambridge Street, Brook
Ign. driver Of the truck, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
AMERICAN PORTS

p EAL 1IT aug 2o--;Arrived strs Ia
ddIesbury L9rain. sydney. y S ". etc;
Mary, Boston, Caithness (Br) Falmouth;
AGRA flN,, Gothenburg; Quaker City, Rot
tsrdanl Jean. Port Tampa. Cleared Strs
aalhaven do, Rotterdam; Mar Caspio
lSp}, Norfolk; yute (Sp). Gothenburg;
Turbina do Rotterdam; Aioth CDt,,
SkaW, East Gate, Bordeaux via Philadel-
phIa Sailed Strs Gulf Trade, Savannah
city OF ST Joseph. Barcelona: Bell Haven
Stockholm; Jeannette Skinner, Philedel-
phia; bark Alice (Fr), Bordeaux. Cape
Henry, Va Aug 20-Passed out from Bal
timore: Nordfarer Dan). Copenhagen;
Concordia (8rl. Liverpool and Glasgow
Springpurn tBr), Buenos Ayres: Fishpool
(br). Rotterdam; Afghanistan (Brl Rot
terdam; Munorway (Nor) Christiania;
Honneda ga. Rotterdam via Philadelphia,
Michigan (BT), Antwerp; bark Chateau
q II (Fr), Malmo. Passed in for Ialti-
more; Strs Dayton. Tampico; Jekyl, Glib
raltar.
POSITION, Aug 2o-ArriYed; strs Canoplc
(Hr), Mediterranean ports, West Harcu-
var. New YORK, Cowan, Norfolk, Persian,
Baltimore and Norfolk. Sailed St~s Lake
Ennis, Hampton Roads: San Pablo, Girls
.s.-4 ami tO4t L4non Bon Secour New
port News
atrs Comanche, New York tand proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Queens Trolley Co.
Demands Zone Fare:
Threatens to Quit
Counsel for Receiver Tells
Service Board Line Can't
Continue Operation If
Revenue Is Not Increased

"We have got to have a zone fare or
we will quit operation.'
Watson Robinson, counsel for the re-
ceiver of the Manhattan G. Queens
Traction Company, made this declara-
ton while the company's application
for an increase in fares was being ar
gued before the Public Service Com
mission yesterday The company OPP
crates a trolley service between Man
haitian and Jamaica, which has been
tied up for the last week by striking
employees who are demanding %
per cent increase in wages.
The company Is seeking permission to
establish two zones, one for a five-cent
fare between Manhattan and Elmhurst
and the other for an eight-cent fare be-
tween Elmhurst and Jamaica. This
would make the fare 10 cents for the
eleven-nile trip between Jamaica and
Manhattan. The application is being
strenuously fought by the city, and TO
Toward the close of yesterdays
hearing Mr.. Robinson made a new ap-
peal to the city, through NJ. NJ. Fertig.
Assistant Corporation Counsel, for a
temporary increase in fare while the
investigation into the company's af-
fairs was being conducted. Mr.. Fertig
said he would take the matter up with
the city officials and cndeavor to have
a reply when the hearing is resumed
Monday.
The statement that the company
would quit unless this zone system was
permitted was made by Mr.. Robinson
during an argument with John Adikes,
oh ~ 0rto
mittee of the Queens Chamber of Com
merce The latter Immediately coun-
tered by saying:
If We are to have capitalists who
demand the right to lay down the rules
under which they will operate it is TO
the best interest of the city to take
over the road" He addressed his state
ment to Alfred NJ. Barrett, acting Pub
lie Service Commissioner.
Mr.. Adikes said he was expressing mis-
own opinion only. He suggested that
the actual expenses of the road be com
puted, and then fair return be allowed
on the computation. He declared that
ii the l3-cent fare were allowed 1t
would drive the majority Of the pas
sengers to the Long Island Railroad and
seriously handicap the development of
Queens
D. W. Duncan, general manager Of
the road, who was placed on the stand
by Mr.. Robinson, admitted that this
possibility had been reckoned with by
the company officials. He said he
thought that with the zone fares 10
per cent of the passenger traffic be-
tween Manhattan and Elmhurst and 25
per cent between Elmhurst and Jamaica
would be lost to the company. He esti-
mated that it would take $4,000 to put
the road into a safe operating condi-
ton
Borough President Connolly of
Queens declared to g committee from
the Queens Chamber of Commerce that
he was opposed to giving the trolley
companies in Queens an increase of
fare. The committee pointed out to
the Borough President that two Of the
trolley companies had ceased operation
and that if the third were to close down
the industries of the borough would
be seriously affected. Mr.. Connoll :
asked the committee to seek some So
luton other than an increase OF fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
oral Postoffice and City Hall rostoffice
station. New York. at 6 a. m. follows
Japan Corea. China, Siberia, Siam.
French Indochna. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver ard
Victoria, B. G., steamship Empress of Asia.
August Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Judge Says Prison Life
Is Made Too Pleasant
Tells Grand jury Motion Pic
ture Shows and Recreation
Should Be Eliminated

Justice Richard H. Mitchell declared
yesterday in common ting upon a pre-
sentiment made by the grand jury in
the Supreme Court. the Bronx, that
things were made altogether too pleas
ant for convicts in prison nowadays.
He was IN favor of a prison reform
movement, he said, which would take
recreation out of prisons ard subst
tute for them plain fare, hard work
and severe discipline.
There are things going on to-day
in reference to our criminals and the
kindness that we have shown them
that | think ought to be changed" said
Justice Mitchell.
"Those who are for a long term asso-
ciated with men who commit crimes
often get their minds so framed that
they try to excuse criminals for dis
cbeying the law and some of our best
people have that remarkable brain that
enables them to say that if a man
meets you en- Broadway and strikes
you with slungshot, or billy, and he
has never done that before, he ought
not to be punished much for it.
II think We ought to reach a time
in which, when man has received the
education shat our oublic institutions
give him and yet IS so uneducated that
he thinks he can strike down any of
our citizens on a public thoroughfare
without punishment, because he never
did it before, there ought to be a
change in the methods IF not change
in that situation
"Those years a criminal spends in
q prison ought to be remem bered by
him as years when he suffered, not
years when he received better food
than ever before in his life, not years
when he received better treatment than
he ever received from anybody, not
years when he received the entertain
ment of motion picture shows without
paying for them, as we all have to do,
but he ought to be made to remember
that pericd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
America to Pay
Tribute October 6
To Jenny Lind
City to Reproduce Scene Of
Debut Here; Events to
Mark Tooth Anniversary
of Birthday of Singer

America will pay tribute to Jenny
Lind on October 6, the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of the "Swe-
dish Nightingale" whom P T. Barnum
brought to this country in 1850. The
centennial is to be COMMUNICATED
throughout the musc-loving world. In
Sweden, in England and III other coun-
tries where she sang plans are under
way to honor the greatest singer of her
time.
Her admirers in New York City will
celebrate in a unique way. They will
give historical concert-reproduce
the first concert Jenny Lind gave in
this country. bringing back the stage
picture and atmosphere of the night
of September II, 1850. The same pro-
gram will be given. The proceeds Of
the concert will go to the same char
liable institutions to which Jenny Lind
gave the proceeds Of the original con-
cert.
Frieda Hempel will appear in the
role of her famous predecessor. She
will be dressed in an exact copy of the
gown worn by the nineteenth century
diva, will sing the same arias and play
her own Accomplishments to the same
group of songs on the same piano
Jenny Lind played them-a piano auto
graphed BY the Swedish Nightingale"
on the night of her debut.
Castle Garden, the scene Of Jenny
Lind's first American triumph, has been
transformed into the Aquarium, but it
is planned to hold centennial exhibit
there from October l to October 10.
Many of Jenny Lind's personal belong
ings and interesting relics associated
with her tour here will be shown.
On the afternoon of October the
Park Commissioners Of New York City
will present to the Aquarium a marble
bust of Jenny Lind and portrait of
the famous singer, both made for her
when she was in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

kin, chief field engineer of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company. who
was assessed $40 yesterday for putting
at cigar while en- route to dinner at
ST. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
FOREIGN PORTS


Melbourne-S Bellbuckle.
Santos s Tabor.
Shields-S KaESefos
Batavia-S s karinala.
Panama Canal, Cristo bal-S Zacapa,
Santa Luisa, Cartego.
Shields-S S Pennsylvania.
Hull-S Toronto.
PadankS s karmoen.
arrivals from New York
Buenos Ayres--S s Arncross.
Rio Grande-S s Byron.
Gibraltar-S 6 Tarantia.
Panama Canal, Cristobal-S GARLIC.
Colera.
Cjlon-s S Sylvia Victoria.
Sundsrall-S Airlie.
tIelsngfors-S s Lordship Manor.
Gergen--S Olaf Kyrre.
Geroa-S San Genuaro.
Havre-S S Coronado.
Rio de Janeiro-S Frank mere.
Nagassaki-S S Nile
Montevideo--S S Empire Star.
London-S Welshman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Boy Wins $4,000 Verdict
New Haven Railroad Also
Must Paw Medical; Fees

Jury in the United States District
Sourt awarded $4,000. with an addi
sioOai $1,000 for medical expenses, to
seVen-year- David Frucher yester-
cay IN suit his father instituted
rnsalnst the New York, New Haven &
hartford Railroad. The boys left arm
was amputated because of injuries he
received when he ck,n<ed pole on the
It;ai'road right of way and touched a
i've wire. 4, A.
i. dis attorney argued that boys were
oorh TO elm as the sparks go upward.
SnG II any individual or corporation
haa tree, fence or a pole on which
sIoys might harm themselves by climb
ing 1t was the duty of the owner of
sucn property to keep boys away from
The plaintiff lives on Concord Ave-
aae. the Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
Rumanian Grown Prince
Visits Chicago Stockyards

IHTLAGO, aug. -O.-JrOWn Prince
Carol of Rumania, who is in Chicago
or his trip around the world, spent the
day visiting the stockvards and manu-
featuring plants. He was accompanied
by Charles j. Vopicka, of Chicago
United States Minister to Rumania,
who is home on vacation.
Following a reception for Rumanians
the Prince left for Cleveland and New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21

Fla. Aug 20-Arrived:
therford. from trial trip;
Galveston; tug Sea King,
Strs Indiana Harhor.
p anama Canal. Cerosco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-21
$500 in Fines Collected
From Ferrvboat Smokers

The anti-smoking crusade. begun on
municipal ferryboats last Tuesday b.
Grover Whalen, Commissioner CT
Plant and Structures. has resnlrei, IN
fines aggregat;ng 500, it was said yes
terday at Police Headquarters. Fifty
seven summonses have been served
nd Atty have responded.
Among those fined was William Ran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Thomas + Pollard. Norfolk for -.
foundered OFF Cape Henry early Friday
me rning; crew saved by life guards.
Strs Altai Maru CJap) and Sagadahoc
dragged anchors Friday night off Tomp-
kinsville and collided; no apparent damage.
Str Baygola (Br). anchored off Bay Ridge.
was run into Tuesday night by barges {;
steamers bow was slightly damaged.
str San Tirso CBr), hence Sept 80 for
Tampico. returned same day on account of
broken windlnss.
Str Cumberland New London for Norfolk
was reported in distress yesterday l. miles
OF Shinnecock.
BOSTON, Oct f--Str Lake Glendale and
tarRes Troy. Binghampton and Hawthorne
! dragged ashore during gale last night, but
noated uninjured.
bridgeport. CT. Oct t--Steam canalboat
Re- ckland. Bridgeport for New York, lost
concrete barges ia and 100, loaded with pig
lighthouse Barge 100 was beached In a
sinking condition; the III sank IN fathoms
all hands saved.
HALIFAX, Oct 1--Str Glare Hugo SHINES I
(Rr), from Chatham, NIB, for Pictou. Ms, Is
ashore at Cape John. Plctou county. II is
believed the crew IS In no immediate danger.
wrecker has been ordered to her assist
arce from PictoJ. The Glare Hugo SHINES
vas formerly n German ship and was built
in 1910. She registers 4,9s4 gross tons.
LONDON. oct Str X / Luckenbach. from
New York for Rotterdam. went ashore near
Rotterdam. but got off with assistance Of
tugs
NoBrr. Ala. oct 1-schr Three Marys.
Norshall hence Sept - for Havana. was
lost In the Gulf Wednesday OFF Mobile
bar IN the West Indian hurricane. The crew
put 10 sea in lfehoats ana were picked up
al daylight to-day by str Lake Fisher, bound
10 New Orleans. The abandoned schooner
carried cargo Of lumber worth Sl5OOOO.