davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

measures far more generously than did
their political opponents. Yet an au-
tocratic administration repaid this 10y
atty with the demand, in the campaign
of 1918, that Republicans be removed
from every position of influence and
power. That demand the country re-
jected. 1t was the first time in the
history Of this nation that an admin
tstration had been defeated in the
midst Of foreign war.
THAT defeat would have been ample
admonition to any administration not
entirely absorbed in it's own peculiar
policies and purposes. But it appar-
emily was UNDECIDED by the powers at
Washington. Neglecting the acute do
nestle situation, the administration
suddenly conceived an interest in for
e1gn affairs that contrasted impress
lively with its lack of concern for them
in the period before we were drawn
into the war.
so, while immediate and practical
concerns were being neglected, while
reconstruction and reorganization OF
our own country were forgotten, the
administration was devoting itself to
the chimera of a world reorganization
The Republican congress that had
been elected in the autum of 1918, at
tempted to, and did initiate measures
to set us on the right track once more
1t devised a budget system in the
hope of putting an end to the treas
ury deficit and bringing economy and
system into our national finances. But
the president vetoed that measure
The administration went right on
spending vast sums in excess of our
revenues offering no constructive in.
SEPARATION or leadership, apparently for.
getting our domestic difficulties in its
engrossment with the chimera OF
world reconstruction.
Peoples Confidence Lost.
This, in a word, is the record OF
the administration. now about to re
tire from power, which seeks to have
its policies perpetuated. The country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
.HINDERMYER, TENOR
TO COME THURSDAY

Arrangements are fast being COM
pleted for the unusual musical treat
which will be presented on Oct %, at
the Washington Theatre, by Harvey
Hindermyer. the popular American
tenor, and the Misses Damn.
Mr.. Hindermyer is an artist OF amaz-
ing versatility. Whatever he sings,
from the most difficult operate aria,
to the simplest heart song. Mr.. Hinder
myer gives it with a voice that Is
bright, musical and pure. After he
has been heard, it is entirely obvious
why Mr. Hindermyer is generally re-
engaged wherever he appears.
The Damn Sisters Trio have by hard
work and earnest application won for
themselves an enviable place in must
cal circles. These young girls, as mod
est as they are charming, have en-
chanted thousands of Americans, not
only by their exquisite playing, but by
their graciousness of manner.
The recital is under the local man.
agement of Harrison's Edison Shop in
the Westcott Pharmacy, from whom
cards of admitance may be secured by
the asking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
Ohio News Flashes

TOLEDO-Ralph Turney, cashier OF
the bank at Abortion, Ohio, was rout'
ed from his bed by five bandits, and
forced to accompany them to the bank
where he was made to open the safe
The thieves escaped with $500 in
cash and bonds valued at $500. They
forced their way into the Turney home
and threatened to kill Turney II he
didn't go with them.
CLEVELAND - Private detectives
arrested Orwell A. Hopkins, % years
old, when he stepped off train with
his bride of three weeks. He is held
charged with having embezzled $3.50
from the Superior avenue East One
Hundred and Fifth street branch of
the Garfield Savings and Trust com
pany.
CANTON-S. Herbert Harrison, for
mer manager of the Reliable Lumber
company, of Canton, has been SEN
fenced to from one to 20 years in the
Ohio penitentiary at hard labor. He
pleaded guilty to charge of having
forced notes totalling $4,000.
MANSFIELD - Howard Hildebrant
40 years old, walked into an under
takers parlor at Butler, gave direc,
tons about the disposition of his body
after death; told where he would be
found; then hung himself. The under
taker thought the man insane and told
him to see a doctor. No reason was
given for the act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

drawn into the struggle, the Demo
cratic party made its campaign on the
boast that it had kept us out of war
and the promise to continue keeping
us out. Thus, when we found our
selves at last in the struggle we were
utterly unready for it, and our par
ticipation cost us immeasurably more
than it should have cost.
AN administration that, when all
the world was in conf1agration, refus-
ed to realize the importance of pre-
paredness, of course could not be ex-
pected to realize while we were at war
the necessity Of preparing for peace.
So we entered into peace quite as I'M
ready for it as we had been for war.
Our economics were disorganized, our
debt enormous, our foreign commerce
devoted largely to supplying the neces-
saries of war.
Instead of setting itself to remedy
ing these conditions, the administra-
ton has devoted itself from the day of
the armistice to promoting a project
of world reorganization in which
America should bear the largest re-
sponsibilities Of guaranteeing a new
scheme of things. Instead of making
legal peace as soon as actual peace
had been won, the American people,
alone of all the warning nations, were
denied by their government the priv
ileges of return to the legal status of
peace and to the enjoyment of those
rights which they had temporarily sur
rendered under the circumstances of
war.
Repaid With Autocracy.
so long as war was on, Republicans
upheld the hands of the administra-
ton, forgetting party considerations,
and gave their vote in support of war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
An Old Recipe
to Darker Hair
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
at very little cost. Everybody uses
this preparation now, because no enc
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
PERSHING TO TAKE REST

SEA CLIFF, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Gen.
John j. Pershing will arrive this week
to spend the next two months in a
cottage at Roslyn, according to Mr..
and Mrs. John Demarest, owners of
the cottage. 1t was said the generals
health was not good and that he de-
sired a rest before making a trip to
South America.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS
FOR BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

The Chamber of Commerce has
taken up with the railroad companies
several matters of interest to the COM
muters of this city. Principal among
those Is that of having the commuta-
ton tickets from this city good on
either the trains of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey or the Pennsys-
vania Railroad. At the present time
the commuters who wish to travel on
train OF either railroad must
purchase their conimutation tickets
from the New York and Long Branch
Railroad station in South Amboy, for
as the New York and Long Branch
trains which run over the Central
Tracks through this city, stop at the
Central station, the New York and
Long Branch commutation tickets
which are good on either road are
not sold here, only the commutation
tickets good on the road for which
they are to be used, being sold.
Late Train From Asbury Park
Efforts will also be made by the
Chamber of Commerce to obtain a
train leaving Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove during the summer months at
IL o'clock at night. In the past sum-
mers the last train leaving the resort
was about 8 CLOCK. This is too early
for persons to leave the shore town
as it makes it impossible for them to
obtain an evenings entertainment.
With a train leaving Asbury Park at
II o'clock, people from this city can
go to the resort in the afternoon, and
after spending several hours along the
seaside return to this city after en-
Joying an evenings pleasure.
1t is pointed out that the class of
people which would use such train
are those who would not stay over
night in the resort town and in view OF
the fact that they cannot get late train
service from the resort spend their
summer evenings in other places. 1t
Is understood that some of the towns
along the line of the New York and
Lorg Branch Railroad have desired
such a train for the past several sea-
sons, but have never been successful
In obtaining it. 1t is likely that these
towns will join with the local Cham
Der of Commerce in the effort to get
such q train
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
IN STORES HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow Is dollar day in the Buy
in Perth Amboy" campaign. This
means that in the eighty-one stores
taking part in the campaign. your
dollar will buy more than has been
possible in the past several months.
Great plans have been made by the
merchants taking part in the cam
paign for this day and those who visit
the shops tomorrow will be surprised
and delighted with the number of
things their dollar Will buy.
Many of the stores are running dol
lar specials while others have ar
ranged dollar discounts and other
dollar features. which will make the
day attractive to the shoppers. Not
only will special dollar sales be In
vogue tomorrow. but also all the lead
fng sale features of the Buy in Perth
Annboy" campaign. The popular div
idend coupons will be given out with
each purchase made in any of the
eighty-one stores displaying the Buy
In Perth Amboy" campaign sign.
The merchants bureau of the
= Chamber of Commerce, under whose
auspices the Buy in Perth Amboy"
campaign is being carried on here
during this month. urges that citizens
of this city and in the suburban towns
come out tomorrow and see for them
selves the great bargains that have
been arranged for dollar day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19

John f. TenBroeck. Perth Amboy
boys war mayor, who died suddenly
early Tuesday morning. will be laid
at rest tomorrow afternoon In Alpine
cemetery. following services from his
late home, sos Market street at 8
o'clock. Rev. Wilbert Westcott, past or
of the Simpson NJ. e. church will OFF,
ciate.
/ Mayor Frank Dorsey has Requested
that a silent tribute be paid to the
former mayor for period Of Ave
minutes during which all business
and traffic shall be suspended. The
Board of Freeholders at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon adopted a
resolution of coincidence on the death
of Mr.. TenBroeck and last night at
a special meeting of the Perth Amboy
Republican Club q committee, OF
which F. William Hilker was made
chairman, was named to have an ap-
propriate resolution drawn up.
State, county and city officials
members of the fire department, fell
low lodge members and countless
morrow afternoon. The local lodge
of Elks will conduct the funeral ser
vices at the grave.
All members of the Perth Amboy
fire department are requested to ap-
pear in uniform at the Protection
.
house In State street at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon for the purpose of
attending the funeral of Mr.. Ten
Brock
Following is the resolution unani-
mously adopted by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders yesterday:
Whereas. it has pleased Divine
Providence to remove from our midst
our esteemed friend John F. Ten
Broeck, and
"Whereas. the late John f. Ten
Brock has by his life. both private
and public shown to us that service
to ones fellowmen makes life beau
tiful and really worth while, and
Whereas we feel that public rec
ord should be made of what seems TO
all of us such an untimely demise Of
one so devoted to his family, his city,
his county, his state and his Nation.
and the Just cause of all people, that
his life's record may be an inspiration
to others for life of service, now
therefore,
BE it resolved, by the members OF
the Board of Chosen Freeholders Of
the county of Middlesex that we deep
lily mourn the loss of the late John
+. TenBroeck.
In his death. his community and
the state has lost a beloved and trust
ed official, a sincere friend, a loyal
American, and
BE it further resolved, that we ex-
tend and express our sincere SYM
pathies to Mrs. John r. TenBroeck
and to other members of the family,
and
BE it further resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of the board and certified copy there
of be sent to Mrs. John f. Ten
Broeck."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
TRY TO IDENTIFY MAN
ON MURDER CHARGE
81 STAFF Correspona.nf.


NEW BRUNSWICK, March 19:---
Arthur Parker, a member Of the
Pennsylvania State Police, arrived
here today to see if the man held in
the county jail in connection with the
death of Joseph Tahleta, of South
Plainfield, last Sunday, could be iden-
tilted as one wanted on any charge in
the vicinity of Pottsville, Pa. The
man being held has given the name
of Chesear Czichouovicz and rumors
reaching the prosecutors office from
South Plainfield foreigners who claim
to have known the mans record when
he resided in sPennnsylvania have
been to the effect that he disappeared
from Pottsville after committing q
murder about three years ago. Tah-
leta Is said to have died from ex-
posure and the effects of bad liquor,
he being found dead in q field be-
tween Metuchen and South Plainfield
Sunday afternoon. Owing to the fact
that CzichouovicZ was the last man
seen with Tahleta, he was arrested on
suspicion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
PREPARE FINAL
VOTE ON TREATY
Senate Adopts Modified Res
ervation Preamble for the
Last Move in Peace Pact
BIPARTISAN CONFERENCE
Acceptance of Reservations by
the Other World Powers
Would Not be Required
By The Associated Press.
WA ASHINGTON MAJ

BY 1Ne ASSOCIATED HTeSS.
WASHINGTON, March 19-Pre-
pairing for a final vote on the ratifl-
cation of the peace treaty, the senate
today adopted the modified reserva-
tion preamble. worked out in the BIZ
partisan conference under which af-
firmative acceptance by reservations
by the other powers would not be re-
quired.
The preamble provides that failure
on the part of the allied and asso-
ciated powers to make objections to
said reservations and underst andings
prior to the deposit of ratification by
the United States, shall be taken as
q full and final acceptance of such
reservations and understandings by
said powers.
The preamble was offered by Sem
ator Lodge, Massachusetts. Republi-
can leader, and accepted without a
roll call.
After an all night session devoted
almost entirely to discussion and
adoption of new reservation declar-
ing sympathy for salf-government In
Ireland, the senate expected today 10
reach, a final vote on ratification OF
the peace treaty.
1t was believed certain the ratifi-
cation resolution would be so framed
as not to require affirmative accept
ance by other signatories to the
treaty of American reservations IN
order to complete participation by
this country in the treaty's provision
Such a course was agreed to by Re
publican Leader Lodge In the bi-
partisan compromise negotiations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
Paterson Would be Delegate


TRENTON, March 19.-Frank f. L.
Paterson, of Camden county lieuten-
ant Of David Baird, today filed with
Secretary of State Martin his petit
ton as a candidate for delegate from
the first congressional district to the
Republican national convention. HIS
committee on vacancies consists Of
Mr.. Baird State Treasurer William
T. Read and Senate Secretary William
II. Albright Of Gloucester county. In
his statement Mr.. Paterson says that
he will be guided by the primary as
to the candidate for the Presidential
nomination whom he will support at
the convention.
The first district consists of Camden,
Gloucester. and Salem counties, and
the fact that Mr.. Paterson is to be
district delegate indicates that
Baird will not go to the convention
as a member Of the New Jersey dele
cation az the other representative of
the first district will likely be select
ed from either Gloucester or Salem
counties.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
c. .O.P.PET|T|ONS
ARE CIRCULATED
Thomas L. Raymond, of New
ark, Out for Berth on big
Four" lis for Wood.

Petitions favoring Eerd Garretson,
of this city, and Lewis Thompson,
of Red Bank, as Republican delegates
from the third district to the G. o. p.
national convention. and also for
United States Senator Walter e. Edge
and Joseph F. Frelinghuysen, and
State Chairman Stokes as members
Of the big four" are in the hands
OF Morgan f. Larson, president of
the Perth Amboy Republican Club.
These will be circulated here during
the next few weeks. The petitions
for candidates from Ocean county as
alternate delegations have not yet
reached this city AS no agreement has
been reached as to who shall be the
fourth candidate for delegate-at-la large
for tho Republicans of New Jersey.
no petition for this office has appeared
IN Perth Amboy.
Nothing New, Says Brown
Senator Thomas Brown when re-
quested to give q statement today con-
corning the contest for delegate to
the Democratic national convention
In the third congressional district said:
Nothing new has arisen in the con-
test that requires any further state
ment at this time"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
ROADS POOR IN
THIS SECTION
Many Are Beginning to Bulge
As Frost Works its Way out
of the Ground in County.
NO REPAIRS EXPECTED YET
Concrete Roads Escape Being
Damaged Lincoln Highway
to New Brunswick is Bal.

The roads in this section of the state
are in poor condition as the result of
damage done to them by heavy traffic
during the period that storms and
freezing weather swept the east and
now that the ground is commencing
to thaw many of the warranLte sur
faces are commencing to bulge up.
The concrete roads escaped serious
damage during the cold weather this
winter but large and dangerous holes
were made in the roads constructed Of
softer material.
The roads out of this city, both to
Woodbridge and to Metuchen have
many bad spots which are detrimental
to Highland Park has suffered con-
siderably. 1t is on this road that the
surface Is beginning to bulge more
noticeably than on others.
There has been talk of keeping
large trucks from travelling over the
warranite roads until the frost is out
of the ground, but no definite action
in this matter has been taken by the
county or state, although 1t is conced-
ed that their weight plays havoc with
the surface of the roads while in the
process of thrawing.
1t will probably not be until the
frost has left the roads that the work
of making permanent repairs Will pe
started. In some cases where holes
have been made in the road by the
chains on the wheels of heavy trucks
which were stalled in the snow,
crushed stone has been thrown in to
make the riding less dangerous and
harmful to automobiles.
Taken as a whole the city streets
escaped much injury by the storm.
On the Lincoln Highway In Metuchen
between the two bridges over the
Lehigh Valley railroad. the road has
bulged up to height of twelve or
fifteen inches with low ruts on either
side. The new concrete road from
Metuchen to Railway, part Of the
state highway system, escaped any
damage and Is in excellent condition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
HITCHCOCK SILENT TODAY
TO PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
Rn The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 19:-Sena-
tor Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the
Democratic leader in the senate, de-
clined today to comment on published
reports that his telegram to a Demo-
cratic dinner at Omaha. Neb., on
March II was to he regarded as an
announcement of his candidacy for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton on q wet platform.
The telegram, he said, spoke for it
self as setting forth his opinions on
the liquor issue for his friends in
Nebraska where an attack had been
made on him as result of the filing
of petitions to pledge the state dele
cation to support HIM for the presi-
dency,
In the telegram he said that while
he accepted unreservedly the peoples
verdict against strong intoxicants he
thought "a lawful way will be found
and ought to be found to permit the
manufacture and harmless use of
light wines and beers"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
Raymond in Race

6B SpeCtuE COffcSpOndshss
TRENTON, March 19:-Pointlng
out that he was the only New Jersey
delegate to the Republican national
convention OF 1916 to vote for Gem
eral Wood for the presidential nom
ination, City Commissioner Thomas
L. Raymond, of Newark, in announc-
ing his candidacy for the Republican
big four has declared he will work
and vote for Wood at Chicago again
II he is sent tc that gathering. He is
the third of the selected delegates-at-
large to declare for Wood, although
one OF the three, Senator Edge, has
said he will follow the choice of the
primaries. He personally favors
Wood.
There is large popular desire for
General Wood which has manifested
itself all over the country" declared
Raymond's formal announcement
while he has had splendid mill
tary career he is in no sense mere
military man, nor Is he a militarist.
He has had large and important ex-
perience in civil administration, has
been in close touch with the politics
of the country since the Spanish War,
he knows men and he can be depend
ed upon, If elected, to call to his aid
cabinet of the ablest men in the
land In personality temperament
ability and experience he stands fore
most among the candidates who have
been mentioned, and / am satisfied
from assurances of his personal
friends, that he will not disappoint
the expectations of our citizens who
believe in personal liberty"
Raymond says the coming conven-
ton will face the most Important
and difficult questions any convention
has had to handle since the Civil
War
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
Boy Wanted To HeP
Pay Libra, ian Here

Many of the children are under
the impression that the librarians
salaries are obtained from the
funds they collect for fines. Yes
terday one little chap kept his
eyes glued on the desk. and in tha
considerable space of time ne
watched, not single cent was
handed over for fines. The young
ster then, instead of turning in his
book, said to his companion. Gee,
she didn't make q cent today. /
guess that I'll take this DOOR
home again until it's overdue. L
don't mind contributing five cents
or SO to her salary"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-19
SILENT TRIBUTE
. FOR TEN BROCK
Services Will be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon More Reso-
Iutions Are Adopted.
Mayor Wants Silent
Tribute To TenBrOeck

In final tribute by the residents
of Perth Amboy to our former
mayor. John F. TenBroeck, who,
as chief executive during those
most difficult periods of war. ex-
plosion and epidemic, faithfully
and cheerfully served this com.
munity to the uttermost, I earn
estly request cessation of all busi-
ness, traffic and other activities
within the city limits. for q period
of five minutes tomorrow after
noon, beginning upon three sig
nails by the fire alarm system.
FRANK DORSEY,
Mayor.