davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
BREAD DROPS IN PRICES.

RICHMOND. Va. November 80 p.
Bread prices took sltimp throu .chout
the city. one bl.s sneiy ,hat has been
selling eighteen ounce loaves for - cents
is now charging 10 cents for them
Other bakeries have also reduced prices
of bread and are selling three dozen
rolls for - cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
INDIANA PUBLISHER DIES.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. November 90 -
Solomon H Marshall. father CT Henry
cite Journal Courier and former
speaker of the l diana house of rep
resentatives. is dead at his home at
Montmorenci. west of here. at the age
of ninety-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
SHOE WORKERS ASKED
TO DROP WAGE BONUS
Manufacturers Want It's Elmina-
ton to keadjust Operat-
ing Costs.

LYNN. Mass. November 30.-The
shoe manufa c,urers of this city have
made formal request of the joint
council United Shoe Workers Of Amer
i"a for abolition of the wage bonus
of 1913 to 30 per cent that has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

to serve five years in the federal peni-
tertiary at Leavenworth, after he had
been convicted of counterfeiting in
Oklahoma. He was recently released.
Schwibbe told the police that be
robbing a safe in an Indiana town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
YACHT FOUND: NO CREW.
Men Believed to lave Been Lost on
North Carolina Coast.

NEWBERN. n c., November 90
The yacht Endeavorer. Philadelphia
to Savannah. was found tied to a ser
buoy off Bogue inlet. North Carolina
coast.
a small boat, supposed to have con-
tanned the crew. who are believed TO
have lost their bearings and to have
attempted to take sOundings, was
found overturned some distance from
the yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

was overturned in a rough sea and
that the crew was sost.
The owners. according 20 the En-
d"ayorcr's papers age y. \. Sca:corna
and Frank Slnanic:. of Savannah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
TWO TAKEN ON CINCINNATI
COUNTERFEITiNG CHARGE
Three Policeman Enter Room as
Ink Is Being Dried on $4,000
Worth of Bank Notes.

CINCINNATI, November 30 = Fol-
lowing information given by wom-
an, three policemen entered a room here
and arrested two men who were drying
the ink on more than $4,000 worth of $40
bank notes which had been printed from
copper plates.
The counterfeiting outfit was seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
ROBBERS TAKE HIS SAFE.
Saducah Grocery Man Loses Cash
and $4,000 in Collaterals

PADl'cAH. Ky. November a?-
When Berry Rule opened his grocery
store tins morning he found robbers
during the Night had carried away
* 6d0- pound safe, said 10 contain
$3.50 in cash and $1,000 worth of lib-
erty bonds and other collateral valued
at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30

Queen Mary of England is an sx-
pert milliner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
nMPORTANT:

This illustration is an accurate reproduction
of these Shopping Bags. They are strong and
very durable cheap, frail paper bags Note
the WOODEN HANDLE and WIRE SUP
PORTS-not the usual piece of Irvine which
cuts your hand and soon pulls out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
At your grocer''s tomorrow
and he will give you one of
these Strong, Sturdy
SHOPPING BAGS
FRI 81!

But-don't buy the bread mere
ly because of the Shopping Bag
buy RICE'S BREAD because of
its extraordinary quality and fine
havor-because we want you to be
the judge of that quality.
RICE'S BREAD is baked in
strict accordance with the same
high standard that has made the
name "RICE'S' household word
for BREAD in Baltimore (your
neighbor city, for the past so
years.
Taste R1CE'S BREAD-buy
two loaves of it at your grocer's
TOMORROW get one Of these
SHOPPING BAGS FREE-but,
If for any reason your dealer is
unable to supply you with RICE'S
BREAD, please ask him to
PHONE LINCOLN 1227 or 1928,
and we'll see that he is immedi-
ately supplied.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12

Last March newspapers through
the country printed the accompany
ing cartoon picturing Warren Hard
ing and James Cox as rival newsy
candidates for the presidency.
That was long before they were
generally regarded as probable win
ners Of Republican and Democratic
nominations.
Today, when these two newspa-
per men are the chosen standard
bearers of their parties the cartoon
is even more timely.
Harding. Republican, started his
career as editor of the Marion
(Ohio) Star. and continues to this
day as its publisher and owner.
Cox, Democrat, began as a re-
porter for a Cincinnati paper. and
later became editor and publisher
Of the Dayton (Ohio) News.
Both were-and are-corking
good newspaper editors. Both had
boyhood training in press rooms.
and both went from the editorial
desk into politics and public ONCE.
One of the two will be the next
president of the United states-the
first editor to be the nations chief
executive.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
STEAMER SUNK
OFF JERSEY
lie Lake Frampton Collides
With Steamship Comus Off
Atlantic City and Sinks.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July IL. - The
steamship Lake Frampton, owned by
the United States Shipping board
bound from New York Z to
Norfolk was sunk off Atlantic
City after colliding with the
steamship Comus, according to wire
less messages reported to the naval
communication office. The Comus
was damaged and anchored until
after daylight, but was expected to
proceed to port today. Three of the
Lake Frampton's crew are missing.
She is a vessel of 4200 tons and
operated by the West Indies Steam
ship Company.
The Comus later reported by wire
less that Captain Powers and the
surviving members of the crew of
thirty-seven of the vessel were on
board.
The Comus apparently suffered
little damage as she notified coast
guards that assistance was not
needed.
While little could be learned of
the cause of the collision it is be-
Heved il was due to thick weather
and haze which made navigation
hazardous during the early morning.
The Comus is Southern Pacific
passenger steamship between New
Orleans and New York.
The Lake Frampton was steel
steamer and was in ballast.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12

In honor of the return of that part
of Schleswig taken from Denmark by
Germany in 1854, the Danish people
of this city. under the auspices of
the United Danish Societies celebrat-
ed the event yesterday with an out
ing and picnic at Pine grove. There
were between 1900 and 1000 people
at the gathering that included the
m embers of the various societies and
the members of the families.
The celebration began early in the
morning and lasted until about 8
o'clock last night. There were
games, speechmaking and dancing
during the day. This included sing
ing of the national songs of both
United States and Denmark, together
with folk dances by both young and
old.
John Hanson. Sr., a member of
the Dana Relief Society presided at
the gathering in the afternoon and
announced the program that began
about 2 o'clock. The speakers were
Soren Eversen, of New Haven,
Conn.,, the supreme president of the
Danish Brotherhood of America,
Past Department Commander Sam
uel G. Garretson, of the Grand Army
of the Republic of New Jersey and
DIR. John L. Lund. a captain in the
army during the recent worlds war.
All gave appropriate addresses
touching upon the struggle that took
place at the time that Germany took
Schleswig away from Denmark dur
ing the war of 1864, the struggle be-
tween the north and south that was
going on about the same time and of
the recent worlds war that made 1t
possible for the return of that sec
ton of Schleswig, that was formally
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
COX WORKING
At COLUMBUS
Reception for Democratic
Nominee at the State Ex-
ecutive Office.

BY The Associated Press.
DAYTON, o., July 12:-Governor
Cox, the Democratic nominee, re-
turned today to the state executive
office at Columbus where a recep-
ton awaited him. Later he Will
have his first meeting with Frank
lyn D. Roosevelt, the vice presiden-
tial nominee.
The attempt being made to en-
barrass Governor Cox by reference
to editorials appearing in his paper.
the Dayton Daily News, during the
period before Americas entry into
the war, and hailed as a pacifist
manifestation, is not bothering him
in the least, it is claimed.
His answer to II is that IL any one
seeks to make an issue of his war
record, that person Is invited to
consult any soldier in Ohio who
went into the army. or the family
of any such soldier, and also that
person is referred to the vote In
1918 cast in the northwestern secr
ton of Ohio, when practically every
section with a heavy German vote
went against him.
The governor recalled that in
1918 when Theodore Roosevelt was
in Ohio to make speech at the
Soldiers Monument in Columbus,
an effort was made to get the colo
mel to attack Cox on the basis OF
those same articles. Mr.. Roosevelts s
reply was: what are you going
to do in the face of his war rec
ord ?" Mr.. Roosevelt, according TO
the governor, then went on to say
that he was on record in previous
speech as having pronounced Cox
zone of the nations great war gov
ernors."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
State Republicans Start
Campaign; Frelinghuysen
UrQes Work For His Pdrty

T Mrs. Feickert did not discuss the
Democrats or their handling of ma
tional affairs, except to say that from
a national standpoint they had
treated the women better than the
Republicans. In New Jersey she
declared the case to be the reverse.
pointing out that state chairman
Stokes had invited her to become n
vice chairman of the state committee
while the state Democrats have
merely authorized the creation of a
women's advisory committee.
II suppose this was in order to
mollify the Hon. James R. Nugent.
who wouldn't bear to have the
women come IN on equal footing"
she explained, while the delegates
laughed.
This starts the fight which will
end our Babylonian exile of eight
years., declared State Chairman E.
c. Stokes. He drew a strong response
from the convention when he de-
eiared a return upon the part OF the
men In the party of the same kind
of cooperation being given by Mrs.
Feickert would make New Jersey
give 100000 majority for Harding
and Coolidge" The chairman draw
another response when he wittily re-
marked that this is not a Methodist
convention, because 1t objects to a
collection"
The speaker scored the Democratic
national convention for taking two
positions on the 18th Amendment in
side OF an hour, defeating both the
Bryan and the Bourke Cochran re-
solutions. respectively dry" and
wet"
Roosevelt would be for Harding
and Coolidge, Mr.. Stokes said if he
were nov alive. He said Democratic
victory would mean Tammany Hal
rule a: Washington. He scored the
Wilson administration for taking
over the railroads. telephone. tele-
graph and similar public utilities.
Senator Frelinghuysen's speech
strongly attacked President Wilson's
conduct. mentioning the railroad
wage increases allowed. He said the
issue is whether the policies OF
Washington and Monroe are to be
| followed in the future or whether the
United States is to be dominated by
a super government at Geneva"
Great leaders are priceless" said
/ DR.. Hill in part. Leadership is
measured by service. Each epoch
evolves its own leader. No two
leaders come upon the same mission.
One comes as patriot, like Washing
/ ton: another as conStitutiOnalist
like Madison; another as a statesman
like Hamilton; another as a jurist
like Marshall; another as a warrior
like Grant; another as an emancipa-
tor like Lincoln; another as an ex-
pansionist like Mckinley; another as
a 100 per cent American like Roose-
velt. and another as a reconstruction
ist like Warren G. Harding"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12

Dg 0ptElal OOIEcsRouaEHts
TRENTON. July 12-The RepuD-
iicans must not be too sanguine
of success for the national ticket in
November warned United States
Senator Joseph +. Frelinghuysen.
speaking here on Saturday before
the State League of Republican
Clubs in convention assembled. IF
we have too much confidence We
will lose" declared the senior SEN
ator. THE Democratic party is
strongly entrenched. 1t has 100000
office holders" he added.
The convention was marked by
large attendance from counties like
Camden, and Monmouth and Ocean
and Passaic and by small delega-
tions from other divisions of the
state. Hudson county leaders from
the various factions were noticeably
absent, in fact the only Republican
OF prominence from this county was
Edward c. Bremen. OF West New
York, who Is president OF the state
league of clubs.
Essex county was also poorly rep
resented, although Col Austen Col
gate who Is always figured as among
the candidates for governor, was
present and Milton L. Crawley an
this county was also noticed.
In addition to Senator Freiing-
huysen. the speakers were Mr..
Bremen, who presided Mrs. Lillian
r. Feickert, OF Plainfleld. vice
chairman of the Republican state
COMMITTEES; State Chairman. E. c.
Stokes and the Rev. DR.. John Wes-
ley Hill, of New York. A letter
of regrets was read from Senator
Walter E. Edge.
Several booms for congress were
aired and some new ones launched.
Frank Patterson. "Davy" Baird's
Camden lieutenant, who intends to
run in the first district. headed the
Camden delegates, who came in
large numbers. Senator William H.
Bright, of Cape May county, tossed
his hat into the ring for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination in
the second district as rival of the
encumbent Issach Bacharach. of
Atlantic City.
Former Mayor T. Frank Appleby,
of Asbury Park, who is out for the
Republican nomination in the third
district to succeed tom" Scully,
Democrat, was on hand looking af-
ter his fences" This district en-
braces Middlesex, Monmouth and
Ocean. One of his rivals. Joseph NJ.
Thompson, of the latter county, was
also present.
The convention reelected Mr..
Bremen its president, Marvin A.
Riley, of this city, secretary, Sam
uel A. Dobson, of Camden, treasur-
er, and honored Mrs. Feickert by
amending its constitution to create
the Office of vice president to which
she was elected by aeclamation.
Resolutions endorsing the plat
form adopted by the Chicago ma
tional convention and pledging sup
port to Harding and Coolidge, who
were described as true representa-
tiyes of the people" were adopted.
The first formal address came from
Chairman Bremen. who announced
that later on there will be another
convention for the clubs in North
Jersey under the auspices of the
Rutherford Republican Club and also
a similar demonstration at Camden
for the South Jersey organizations.
During the course of his speech
Bremen attacked President Wilson's s
ideals. THE people are tired OF
idealism," he declared. He also de-
clared it seemed wrong to have a
Roosevelt running on the Democratic
ticket and added that it seemed a
futile thing for Roosevelt to do. /.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
Danish Residents Celebrate
Freedom For Schleswig At
Outing; Large CroWd ATTENDS

turned over to Denmark last Fri
day.
Supreme President Eversen
brought greetings from the supreme
lodge and spoke eloquently of the
deeds of the Danish soldiers during
the struggle in 1854 when the land
was taken away from them by Ger
many and of the part that the
young Danish-American boys took
in the recent struggle to give the
land back to those that it rightfully
belonged.
DIR. Lund told of the history of
Schleswig that he had gained
through his ancestors who came
from that part of the country. He
also spoke of the deeds of the SOL
diers and sailors in tire recent world
war and of all that he had seen in
the cantonments, especially in the
south where he was stationed for
some time.
Past Department Commander
Garretson likened the deeds and
valor of the struggle of the Danish
people at that time to the struggle
during the Civil War here going on
at the same time.
There was singing by members of
the Singing Society Frem and Hans
Bakgard. a Danish tenor, sang a
solo, Games were played by the
young folks and there were jumping
and running races in which both
the young and old took part. Sew
eral were awarded prizes in the
games that took place in the after
noon. Lunch that was brought ~
each was eaten on the lawn and
refreshments of all kinds were sold
by the committee in charge of the
arrangements. A collection was
taken for the Danish orphanage.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
QUINN To RUN
FOR CONGRESS
Admits He is Considering Be-
ing Candidate, Having
Been Approached by Chiefs
TOO EARLY FOR ACTION
Report Has it Labor Leader
Said He Would Run With
Anyone But Palmer.
TOO EARLY FOR ACTION

Arthur A. Quinn, of Sewaren,
president of the New Jersey state
Federation of Labor. will. in all
probability be a candidate for con-
gress from the third district. When
questioned this morning as to
whether or not he would enter the
race as successor to Thomas j.
5cully, of South Amboy, the labor
head. said he could not say just yet,
but admitted that he was consider
ing being a candidate.
Mr.. Quinn stated that he had
been approached by several influen-
tial Democratic leaders in the third
congressional district which COM
prises Middlesex. Monmouth and
Ocean counties. and that he was
seriously considering whether or not
20 enter the race. He said that
matters at present were a little too
premature to allow of his announc-
ing his candidacy for the congress
sional honors, As soon as he reach
ed a decision in the matter. Mr..
Quinn said, he would make 1t pub
lie.
According to persistent rumors
and reports about this city Mr..
Quinn told friends prior to the Sc
lection of Governor Cox as the DEM
OcrdLlC CduQludte IOI pItSlueLI Liidl
II Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer were selected he would not be
a candidate, but that II any other
man was selected he would enter the
race. The naming OF. Cox is said to
have decided the question for Mr..
Quinn as to whether or not he would
be a candidate, although he has not
made such a declaration as yet.
II Mr.. Quinn definitely decides to
be q congressional candidate he is
looked upon to poll heavy vote
because of his connection with or
ganized labor for the last several
years and his present position as
president of the state federation.
Two years ago he opposed Senator
Thomas Brown, of this city, for the
nomination at the primaries OF
state senator, the local counselor
winning out after a hard fight.
To make matters more interest
ing this year the name of Senator
Brown has also been doomed in
Monmouth county and other sec
fions of the third congressional dis
trict for congress. If both Senator
Brown and Mr.. Quinn decide to
enter the race this fall a duplicate
Of the sizzling primary fight of two
years ago is predicted. Quinn was
a the favorite In the betting prior to
the primaries in 1913 owing to the
large labor vote he was expected to
poll, but the local lawyer put up an
si,nexpectedly strong fight and came
out winner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
HARDING BUSY
WITH CONF ADS
Several Conferences Held at
His Home in Marion - To
Go Into SecIuSion.

BY The Associated Press.
MARION, o., July 12.-Prepara-
tory to going into seclusion to COM
plete his speech accepting the Re-
publican presidential nomination
Senator Harding faced busy day
with a number OF engagements
scheduled. His first conference was
with Senator Cummins chairman of
the interstate commerce committee
with whom he discussed the politi-
cal situation and railroad problems.
Other engagements were with L.
J. Taber of Barnesville. o., president
OF the ohio state grange, Judge r.
NJ. wanamaker contestant for the
nomination to succeed
Harding in the senate and Raymond
Robins former head of the Red
Cross Mission TO Russia.
Senator Harding's front porch
campaign will not go into the dis
card yet, although it was up for re-
view. yesterday when the Republi-
can candidate held his first extend
ed political conference with Nation
al Chairman Will Hays and his pre-
convention manager, Harry M.
Daugherty.
Chairman Hays later admitting
that objections from Republicans
had been numerous. said he under
stood Senator Harding's position to
be that one cannot dictate at this
time what will be done in October.
1--WE still think well of the front
noroh camnaipno Senator Harding
stated at this point. There is no
alteration in our affection or judg-
ment."
Rumor has persisted, although
unverified, that Chairman Hays has
in some way favored aggressive ae-
ton by the Republican candidate
rather than addresses from MS
front porch, but that the veto has
been held by Mr.. Daugherty, whose
opinion is similar to that of Sena-
tor Harding himself.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
HOLDUP is REPORTED At
PENN. BRIDGE IN RAILWAY

A report was received by Sergeant
James Mulligan at midnight Saturday
night from Mr.. Adler. of Irvington,
who said he had been held up at the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge in Rah-
way. The Railway police received
report at the same time that two men
had been held up at that spot and
two officers were detailed from that
city to investigate. Nothing suspicious
was found at the spot by the police.
II Is believed that the men were in
an automobile and although efforts
were made to hold them up nothing
was taken from them. Details were
lacking at both the local and Railway
police stations
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
DRIVES CAR SIX MONTHS
WITHOUT LICENSE; FINED

William Poulsen. sixteen years
old, of 231 Meade street, arrested at
9 O'Clock Saturday morning by Traf-
fic Officer James Egan for driving
an automobile without chauffeurs
license, was fined $25 by Recorder
III. f. Pickersgill this morning. He
admitted having driven a car for six
months without a license The re-
corder said he was disposed to i'm
pose a heavy fine, but after severe
reprimand he allowed the youth to
oo free. following the payment OF
s25.
Sentence was suspended In the
case of Abraham Balzer, thirty-two
wear old of Sc West 119th street.
New York city. arrested by Motor
cycle Officer Frank Seiboth, charged
with violating the traffic ordinance
on Market street Saturday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
R, R. MEN OPEN
BIC MEETING
"OutIaW" Heads Begin Series
of Meetings in Chicago To-
day; $50 Delegates There

CHICAGO, July 12-One hundred
and fifty delegates representing
railroad yardmen's associations
from all parts of the country which
international union heads have
termed "outlaw" organizations, be-
gan a series of meetings here today,
which it was declared until the de-
cision of the United States labor
board is announced Decision was
promised by July 20.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
Competition Among Ohio NewSieS
Harding To Cox

recall a much-remarked
cartoon which portrayed you
and me as newsboys contend
ing for the White House deliv-
cry. II seems to have been pro-
phetic. As an Ohioan and a
fellow publisher. / congratulate
you on your notable victory.
WARREN G. HARDING.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-12
AK TerminaI Facilities

TRENTON. July 12:-AuthoriZed
to issue capital stock up TO 100000
900 the Cunard Terminal Corpora
tion. which has applied for terminal
facilities on the Hudson river at
Weehawken, today filed articles of
Incorporation with the secretary of
state to become a New Jersey cor
poration. The shares are to be
100000 common at 500 each and
the paid in capital at the start is
$4,000.