davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
MANS. AUCHTER
TRIAL TODAY
By StaT Correspondent.

By StaH Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. III
George Anson, a motorman in tho
emp oye Of the Public Service Rail-
Way Company, was, tried, toiay for
manslaughter, causing the death Of
George Sickle, November 8, 1919, at
New Brunswick. The charge made
by the state was that the motGrnlal
drove his car on that day along Cod
wise avenue, near Paterson street. In
negligent manner at an excessive
speed and in total disregard for tho
safety Of others Sickle on that day
was driving his motorcycle with side
car attached along Paterson street in
the opposite direction from that in
which the trolley car was moving.
The two vehicles collided, Sickle be-
ing instantly xii ed.
The first witness produced by the
state was James Berry who was rid
ing In the sidecar OF the motorcycle.
The witness testified 1t was q very
windy night and that his head and
face We're covered with a waterproof
shield of the sidecar and that he heard
no gong or whistle and knew nothing
about the accident untn the next
morning, when he resained his senses
in the local hospital.
Ono OF the witnesses produced by
the state said that the motorcycle
proach to the corner Prosecutor Jo-
seph r. Stricken represents the state
ana the defendant by Joseph Coult.
Jr.
After hearing tho evidence In the
case. which. Judge DAILY, said, show
ed that the motorcycle hit tho trolley
car instead of the trolley car running
down the motorcyc e, directed YER
dict Of acquIttal was fond, freeing
Anson OF the charges.
The jury consists OF Edward Click
ner, Edward Dalton, Joseph G.. Nc
Laughlin. Raymond d. Hancock, Pc
ter L. Campbell. William Stuart:
Victor Satter. Theodore Spawn, Gail
Kinports, William II. Prall Matthew
Smith and f. ii Parisen.
Eat Rlue Ribbon Butter The Butter
that can't be better. Ask your grocer
for n carton. 12236-1-19-27.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
) 5B|GPROJECTS
FOR THIS CITY

A general discussion OF the work to
be accomplished by the Chamber of
Commerce during the present year
took place last night at the meeting
of the Board of Directors at the East
Jersey Club. 1t was decided to work
for five big things during the year,
namely: The Buy in Perth Amboy"
campaign; city plan, housing relief,
new industries and harbor develop
ment including the digging Of the New
Jersey Ship Canal.
President Madsen was instructed by
the Board to appoint an Industrial
committee composed of representa-
tive citizens who will conf1ne their ef-
forts on seeking to locate new indus
tries in this city.
The Board decided to cooperate
with the Woman's Club in their efforts
to have the New Jersey Central Rail-
road station here placed and kept
in a sanitary condition.
A request was received from the
United States Chamber of Commerce
asking the Board to submit to it's
membership referendum on the
League of Nations question similar to
the one recently submitted to the col
lege students of the country The
Board decided to submit the referen-
dunn to the membership as requested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
MEREDITH To
Be SECRETARY
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Edwin T.
Meredith, of Iowa. editor OF Success
full Farming" will be named secre-
tary of agriculture. to succeed Sec
retary Houston. who Is to become sec
retary of the treasury in place of Car
ter Glass. Mr.. Meredith, who IS at
Miami, Fla, telegraphed the White
House, accepting the office He is
f1fty-four years old and his home is
in Des Moines. Before starting Sue
cessful Farming" he was the publish
er of the Farmers Tribunal and was
a candidate for United States senate
in 1914 and for governor of Iowa in
1916. President Wilson was expect
ed to send both nominations to the
senate today.
AS soon as Secretary Houston quail
ifies Mr.. Glass will take his seat in
the senate to succeed the late Senator
Martin, of Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
ALL U. S, SOLDIERS out OF
SIBERIA BY MARCH IS

Vladivostok, Jan. 27.-American
army authorities believe 1t will be
March Is before the last American
soldiers and Red Cross workers are
out of Siberia. Orders have been sent
that all American women, be ordered
out of Daikalia, which is in the
path of the advancing Bolshevik army,
which has moved steadily eastward
along the trans s-Siberian railroad, and
now seems TO be nearing Irl<utsk. Sol
diers Of the End u. S. Infantry are
still in possession of the armored
train captured near Verkhnie-Urinsk,
January 10, from Russian troops be-
longing to one OF General Seminoff's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Ray of Hope in Chicago


SSUCfUEtW
CHICAGO, Jan. 27:-Health off,
cials today found a ray of hope in
the Influenza situation despite pre-
dieting at the same time that deaths
from that disease and pneumonia re-
ported today probably would surpass
the high record, 166, established yes
terday. Deaths yesterday, they said.
were last weeks harvest. New cases
of influenza in three days going above
1000. The doctors pointed to a drop
yesterday to 1,116 new cases, and 8G7
of pneumonia as indicating the at
tack of tho diseases was waning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
100 MILLION
LOAN ASKED
Ry The Associated Press.

81 The A AssCcidfed PresS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Congress
authorize q loan of s15O,000,00 to
Austria, Poland and other European
countries and Armenia for food re-
lief as requested by Secretary Glass.
1t was said today the President had
taken a deep interest in the proposed
loan and within a few days he would
write a letter on the subject to con-
gress.
Republican Steering Committee Of
the House today to explain the needs
of the European countries and to
discuss the general financial situation
in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Predict Higher Food Prices

By The A ASSOctdted Press.
Cleveland. o., Jan. 27.--Higher food
prices for 1920 were predicted today
by delegates to the convention of the
National Gamers Association, the Can
ming Machinery and Supply Associa-
tion, and National Canned and Dried
Fruit Brokers Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
COUNTY BOND BILL
NOT YET REACHED
Ru Staff CorreapMdent.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 27-The
bond bill which the Freeholders' As
sociation of the state have been en-
deavoring to have passed by the
state legislature failed to come up
for action last night in Trenton
However, it is believed that the bill
will be introduced next Monday night
at the session. The Freeholders' Asso-
citation will meet in Trenton at 2:30
o'clock next Monday afternoon, at
which time the bill in its revised form
is expected to be before them prior
to introducing it in the legislature at
night 1t Is not known who viii in
troduce the measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
MINT Government Control.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21--Contin-
uance of government control OF the
railroad for at least two years was
asked Of President Wilson today by
representatives OF farmers Organiza-
ton, the A. +. of j., and the four
big brotherhoods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Comncrs 10 Years Old.

BV The A8S0cIdted Pre88.
Galnpers, president of the A. f. II
L. was seventy years old today. He
spent moct Of the day ut his office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
7LOCAL MEN
ARE SENTENCED
B0 Special Correspondent.

~ 5pecfdS Correspondent.
FREEHOLD, Jan. 27:-Joseph
Cardinello, of Paterson, and Emilio
Scullerio, Luigi Scullerio, Antonio
Vetri, Guolomo Milino, Frank Vir-
ginia and Pasquale Ferro, of Perth
Amboy. all convicted last week here
of breaking and entering the garage
of Joseph Sesta at 174 West Front
street, Red Bank, on Thanksgiving
eve and stealing automobile tires to
the value Of $4,000, were sentenced
by Judge Ruff V. Lawrence yester-
day to three to seven years each In
state prison.
The six Perth Anboy men came
down to Red Bank in big auto
truck sent from Paterson by Cardi-
nelIo, a banker, who met the truck
on its return the next day and con-
Quoted 1t to vineyard three miles
outside OF Paterson, where the stolen
tires were stored In a barn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

p A. TIdwe. for Clothes Hampers.
12425-1-24-3t Tues. Thurs SatS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

500 Pairs of women-s Shoes at $585
Whitehouse Shoe Store. 165 Smith St
11S61-1-6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

New Hudson senan ror nire. -sexton's
Garage .lloS--iz-lS-41'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

Oil Heaters. s5.2s Kelly. McAlinden
Co.
i2i5l-1- -2s-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
CHAUFFEUR.

p. A. Hdwe. for Real Tools.
2425-1-24-3t Tues. Thurs Sats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

Special Sale of Gas Heaters, s5.49
Kelly, McA1inden Co.
12454-1- -262ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

Special Sale of OH Heaters. Perfec-
ton Heaters. s5.29. Kelly. McAlinden
Co.
12454-1-2G-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

500 Pairs OF women's Snoes at 35ss.
Whitehouse Shoe Store. l6t Smith st.
1l861-i-6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
Air ship to See Lost Boat

81 The A sS0ciated Preos
Chicago. Jan. 27.-Own2Es Of the
small steamer Sidney o. Men, tcday
planned to use airplanes in search-
ing for the craft, swept out into the
lake with breaking ice pacts after
having been held prisoner moro than
q week. An all night search by coast
guards, failed to locate the vessel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

CHAUFFEUR WANTED.
wanted. Apply Evening
News ONCE. l-27-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

See our sale of Perfection heaters.
s529 Kelly, McAlinden Co.
12454-1- -2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

200 Pairs of women.s Snoes at s5.85.
Whitehouse Shoe Store. 165 Smith St.
11S61-i-6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

p A. Hdwe for Furniture Polishes.
12425-1-24-3t Tues. Thurs Sat"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27
]. KEARNY RICE
WILL LPRObkTED
By StcT Correspondent.
NEW DID DJTArCXXTTGJ

By StcT CoTreSp0ndent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 27;--
The will of the late Judge j. Kearny
Rice, who died on January IA, has
been probated In the surrogate's
Office The entire estate Is left to
the son. Richard c., who Is also
named as the executor subject to
life estate in the name of the widow.
The will was made February 2s
1917. and witnessed by Bertha irwin.
J. Milton Praeger and Howard O.
Rhule. One of the provisions Of the
will is that If the son should die boz
fore coming into possession OF the
estate it Is to be equally divided be-
tween two other sons, Schuyler and
J, Kearny, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

The will OF Anna w. Woodbridge,
who died in New Brunswick on Jan
uary IA, has been probated The
daughter of the deceased, Anna u.
Woodbridge, Is named as the execu-
trix Of the estate. Two grandchildren
also survive the deceased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

The will of Thomas Burns, form
erly Of New Brunswick, who died
January is. was entered for probate
in the surrogates office this morning
1t contains details of the bequests to
his sons and grandchildren. The Will
was made on October 20. 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

Eat Rlue Ribbon Butter. The Butter
that can't be better. ASK your grocer
for q carton. l2230-l-49-Zf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-27

WEATHER--Cloudy and
unsettled tonight; somewhat
colder.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The extension center work being
organized by the Paris High School
is being well supported by the
teachers of the city and county
schools, Prof. L. L. Dantzler, of the
University of Kentucky, is conduct
ing course in English literature,
which carries with it three Univer-
sity credits. Other extension cen
ters will be organized just as rap
idly as they can be arranged. The
English course is open to all inter
estad students OF literature. Fifteen
teachers were enrolled in the first
lecture.
The Paris City School will be open
all day to-day (F1iday.) A Christ
mas program will be given by ali
the grades and the public is We,
come. The school will close Friday
AFTERNOON until Monday, January g.
1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
BUY SOMETHING USEFUL - SEE
Us BEFORE PURCHASING

When buying Christmas presents
why not get something useful? We
have everything in our line. Call
and see.
(*) LOWRY & MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17

Secure your tickets for the Twen-
tieth Century Hilarity Minstrels to
be giver at the Paris High School
Auditorium, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 22nd, at 1880 p. m. Tickets
at c. B. Mitchelps Confectionery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
Spinnett Desks

If you only knew as we'll as we do how every wo-
admires and longs for this beautiful article of fur
niture you would put your Christmas list. An
other very important feature is that making the
prices very low.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
HOLIDAY GOODS At THE ARDERY
DRUG co.

Pipes, tobaccoes and cigars in hol
iday packages. We have all the
most popular brands.
~ ARDERY DRUG CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREES OF ALL SIZES

See our nice line of Christmas
trees. We can suit you in size or
price.
(17-2t) LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
LEXINGTON HIGH DEFEATS
MILLERSBURG COLLEGE

In very close and hard-fought
game at Lexington the Lexington
High School girls basket ball team,
defeated the team from the Millers-
burg College by score of 20 to IS.
The score stood II to II and an ex-
ira FIVE minutes was played to settle
the tie. The Millersburg team lined
up as follows: Baxter and Speakes,
guards; Davis, center; Payne and
Allen forwards
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
Make the HOME
Beautiful
Floor Lamps

You have noticed how pretty your neighbours home
has been made to look with pretty floor lamp How
ABOUT your own? Don't you want for Christmas?
Let it be known. See those beautiful hand decorated
ones we have.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17

VISIT, THE ARMY STORE.
The Army Store offers you real
merchandise at a tremendously
low price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
CUT GLASS VASES $1.5O

Large, heavy, deep cut 10-in.
vase, Saturday only $1.e0.
(1t) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-17
LOOkHere For That
Present
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets

There can be suitable FOR desirable Christ
mas present for many housewife than one of these
wonderful McDougall time and savers. Select
now at reduced price; We'll deliver it Christmas
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
COTTONWOOD TO HAVE HOTEL

Cottonwood Republicans: The
proposition of a hotel for Cotton
wood is again the subject of much
discussion This time there scomS
to be every prospect OF success
On Tuesday evening the busin-
ess men met with Mr.. +. +. Flynn
Of Rapid City, who has interested
himself in the matter, and who is
willing to take hold Of it provided
a stock company can be formed
Mr.. Flynn has had considerable
Experience in this line of business
and knows what he is about. 1t
is planned to organize company
with capitol stock of $4,000,
which is abou the estimated cost
Iof the structure. At the meeting
Tuesday night S7,700 Of this was
pledged and there is every reason
TO believe that no difficulty will
be experienced raising the bal
ancc. Another meeting will be
held soon to complete the organi.
zation. 1t is the duty of every
citizen TO get behind this project
and help bring it to q successful
termination.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
AMERICAN LEGION STARTS
FIGHT TO BOYCOTT PAPER

Sisseton, Special: Members of
the American Legion post, Edward
Otto No. so, alleging that the Sis
seton Standard, nonpartisan le-
ague paper printed here, acted in
an un-Amefican way in upholding
the recent murder of service men
at Centralia, Wash, by members
of the |. W. w, have started a
movement TO boycott the paper.
When the articles first appeared
according to members of the Le-
gion, an effort was made to have
the editor make retraction
Failing in this the ex-service men
took the matter in their own
hands and are canvassing the ter
ritory in an effort to boycott the
paper. The Legion Post has issu-
ed pamphlet setting forth the
facts, and is distributing it broad,
cast. Following is the resolution
passed by Edward Otto post:
Legion heSOIutlOn
Whereas, the Sisseton Standard
in it's issue of November 2Sth, 1918
published an untruthful and un-
just statement of the assault upon
the patriotic parade by our com.
rades on Armistice day at Contra,
liza, Washington; and
Whereas, the editor Of the Siss-
eton Standard has acknowledged
his willingness to father the effort
made in the above item to justify
the murder of our comrades, mem.
bers of the Grant Hodge Post, No
II, at Centralia, Wash, on Armis.
tice day, while celebrating the vic
tory for democracy for which we
fought and for which we rejoice.
Whereas, the Sisseton Standard
in THUS publishing these untruth-
full and unjust articles, has brou,
ght Sisseton and Roberts county
into disrepute, and whereas, such
sentiment is not the sentiment OF
the people of Sisseton nor or the
people Of Roberts county, the maj
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09

wood Sunday afternoon in the
Masonic Hall from 2:30 until 4,
when the address of welcome will
be given by Mayor kratz and the
key Of the city will be rendered
the visiting Masons There will
be a short musical programme and
addresses from several Brothers
from Deadwood and Lead. The
Masonic Quartette, we trust will
favor US with several numbers.
All Brother Masons and their
wives are cordially invited to at
tend this reception and meet the
visiting Brothers from Dcadwood
and Lead.
Several 33rd Degree Masons will
assist in putting on this work Of
the week. The committee regrets
very much that owing to the size
of our hall it will be impossible
to invite the general public to par
ticipate in the reception as the
large number of local and outside
Masons and their wives will test
the capacity Of the hall To the H.
nit. Petetions will be accepted
to Join this class up to the tim,
of conserring the degrees. Think
it over and come. Send your pet
ition to Tom &. Grant, Secy. ot
Local Committee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
BIG TIME PLANNED BY MAS
ONS in MURDO

Puttingon the Consistory of y
Degree Masons and the Shrine in
Murdo on the 18th, 18th, l4th. and
18th Of this month will put Muir
do on the map in Masonry. This
has never been done in town of
Murdo's sizeand even large cities
not having these lodges have hard
work to get dispcnsation TO put
on class; and the committee of
the 32nds. in Murdo are TO be
congratulated on being given a
dispensation to put on this work.
The Consistory will take three
days to complete their work of
con nferring the Degrees from the
4th to the 32nd and it will take
thirty officers and assistants to do
the work:
There will be from seventy to
seventy-fve candidates who will
meet at the Masonic Hall prompt
ly at s a. m. an January 18th and
will march from there TO the Cou-
rt House where the work of con-
ferring the Degrees will be done
There will be three sessions a day;
morning from 8 o'clock until ll:3C
afternoon from l:30 to $50 and
evening from 1870 to 1000 o'clock
The work of comforting these
degrees will be done by the Black
Hills Consistory No. ; of Dead
wood.
Mr.. Frank Allen was here last
week TO make the final arrange
ments for the lunchcons and ban
quets; lunch at noon and dinnei
at night will be served by Mrs
Coleman each day TO the class ant
Consistory members. On We'd
nesday night Jan. 18th there will
be a banquet served TO all 32nC
Degree Masons present.
The Deadwood delegation is ex
pected to arrive on special trair
from Rapid City Sunday morning
An informal reception will b.
given the Brethren from Dead
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
TWO TRAlNLOADS OF MACH
lNERY AND STEEL FOR RAPID
CITY CEMENT PLANT

Rapid City Guide: Two train
loads of structural steel and mac
hinery for the new cement plant
of the Black Hills Rock produc-
is Company arrived during the
past week and is being taken IT,
the site west OF the city where the
plant will be erected Each train
consisted of eleven carloads of the
material mentioned above. which
will he used in the construction
of the new million dollar cement
plant.
The firm is daiy expecting the
arrival Of eight carloads Of kilns
and finishing machinery which was
shipped some time ago.
The work Oh the building IF
this plant is under way. Rapid
City men, together with eastern
capitalists, are back of th,s prop
osition and are gong to make il
one of the big enterprises of ;ne
state. Messrs. John J. i'arr.r and
Victor I. Jepson have pecl, op.er-
atlng the lime and Gypsum plant
on the site where the cement pi-
ant is to be built. These gentle
men have worked hard to bring
about the erection of the ccmpa.
plant. All the materials, lime, gsp.
sum and shalc, are available IN qu-
antilles practically unlimited.
Both quantitivc and quality tests
have been made by engineers and
chemists of the leading schools in
the United States as we'll as by
the Lehigh Portland Cement Co
chemists and all have found the
raw products available of the
very highest grade obtainablc.
The cement plant will be large
enough to be one of the big indu-
stries in the state, and with the
enormous use of cement in this
age it ought TO be u success from
the very start. Concrete paving
in the various cities in this sect
ion will consume large amount
of the product of the local plant
after it starts operation, AMI the
building of hard surfaced roads
will not only create market for
cement but will also apen AN nv-
enue for the developcmcnt of the
vast rock deposits in the Black
Hills inst a stones thro\v from
Rapid City.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-01-09
BIG BL-NQUET TO BE GIVEN
ON FEBRUARY 4th.
ANNUAL COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN ON
THAT DATE TO WHICH EVERY
ONE IN JACKSON AND WASH
ABAUGH CONUTY Is INVITED.

The annual banquet given by the
Kadoka Commercial Club to the
citizens of Jackson and Washab-
augh counties, will be given this
year on Wednesday. February 4th,
that date being decided upon by
the committee representing the
Commercial Club, at meeting
held by them on Tuesday evening.
While the plans are yet in an
undeveloped stage, It is possible
to give assurance that the under
taking this year will be on a lar
ger and better scale than ever be-
fore attempted. Besides the ban
quet to be served at the regular
supper hour, there will be enter
tainment Of various kinds start
ing early in the afternoon and
continuing throughout the night
The banquet to be served at the
supper hour will be under the
supervision of J. H. Fryberger,
Otto c. Sharon and Geo. w. Hut
ton. and with the experience the
members of this committee have
had in the serving of these and
other banquets there is absolute
ly no doubt as to the quality and
quantity of eats that will be spr-
cad before the visitors to our city
that day.
Selmer Solem, Frank j. Simek
and f. r Nellor are the committee
in charge of the entertainment
feature s and they are buslly en-
gagged in arranging and preparing
entertainment that will be unique,
entertaining and enjoyable to
everyone.
While these special committees
are busily engaged in their tasks,
{. N. Leedom, chairman of the
banquet committee is seeing to it
that plenty of PEP is demonstra-
ted by the various committees, and
every member of the Commercial
Club is lending his efforts 20 make
this years banquet the biggest and
best ever attempted.
An invitation lie extended to
everyone in Jackson and Washa-
baugh counties TO be in Kadoka
on the 4th, of February and be
the guests of the Commercial Club
Of this place for that day and
night. While the complete arr
angements and plans are not
ready this week for announcement
everyone is urged to plan now to
attend this big feature of the
year Watch your county news
papers for announcements of the
complete details for this day.