davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
RHEUMATISM
COMMON SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WE'LL

The disease is greatly favored by
cold and damp weather or such in
huences as lower the resistance of
the body to the infection.
The best cure for rheumatism is
to get the germs out of the body.
Find the seat of the infection,
whether it lies in the tonsils, teeth
or middle ear or other center, at
the same time keeping the body in
the highest possible resistant condi-
ton.
An observance of simply hygiene
and avoidance of cool or damp places
and sudden changes of temperature
will serve to keep the body resistant.
The bowels must be kept open not
through purgatives but through
proper diet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
BY DIR. VIM. Z. BARTON

The world has been and still is
close to the rim of bankruptcy.
America cannot expect to escape her
share in the depression that follows
the war. But we shall o even
tually. The essential elements of
prosperity are inherent in American
life.
We have one asset of ~incalculable
value in the return of nearly all the
men who volunteered or were
drafted to fight in the world war.
The manhood of our nation is es-
sentially unimpaired. .
This means that two millions of
our girls have or will have hus-
bands, girls whose hope of matri-
mony was in jeopardy. 1t means
that the American stock in the next
generation is to be propogated not
by weaklings and towards, but by
the men who in 1918 were physical
ly fit to fight.
The best type of immigration that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Easy For Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for
thin, weak. scrawny people to put on
good, healthy, solid flesh and become
plump and graceful that one often won
ders why there are still SO many people
who seem to prefer to be "all skin and
bone ungainly and unpleasant to look
upon.
Physicians have long known that who
ever could discover a remedy that would
cause the food that one puts into the
stomach to turn into good. rich, flesh
making blood instead of going to waste.
would also discover how to put healthy
muscular flesh onto thin under-nourished
people and this has now been accom-
plished.
If you are thin. under developed, ner-
vous. weak, or lack vigor and vitality,
you can secure at any good pharmacy
at moderate cost. a ten days treatment of
EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES, a new
combination of flesh producing, muscle
building, strength creating dement's that
is guaranteed to put good. solid. lasting
flesh on your body and to make you
strong. healthy and vigorous. or money
back.
Physicians who have watched the re-
suits OF the Evans Triple ~Phosphates
treatment are astonished at its rapid &C
tion-often in a month i've to ten pc 1ds
of desirable weight Is gained. Barnekov &
PETE has agreed to supply readers Of this
paper with Evans Triple Phosphates and
to guarantee IL to do just what is claimed
for 1t or money returned.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
PATERNITY
BY DIR. w. e. BARTON

m into America is not that
which walks down the gang-plank
on its own feet. but that which the
good angels bend down and drop
into the cradles of the land.
More important to our civiiza-
ton than the locomotive or the au-
tomobile is the baby carriage.
Homes are being established. The
home market must continue to be
our first reliance for prosperity.
Europe has suffered a loss in its
man-power not only or chiefly IN
productive industry, but in poten-
tial fatherhood.
America still has a large contract
| of cradle-rocking; and the nation
that rocks the cradle is the nation
that rules the world.
Keep the home fires burning.
There are happy brides for whom
they may be kindled. and there are
strong, husky young men TO saw
the wood.
Americas potential paternity Is
! the basis of her prosperity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
MODERN CIVILIZATION
in PERIL OF EXTINCTION

protect against malfeasance of men
whose purposes are sinister and
selfish.
Modern society is calling as never
before in our lifetime for leadership,
for men with vision and character.
with trained intelligence. with hope
and confidence in the finer humanity
that is to come.
And where shall such men be
sought, where shall they be bred, If
not in our colleges and universities,
where are gathered all tina history,
and civilization, and science, and art,
and nature?
The social order has been shaken
to its very foundation the world
over and particularly in Eastern and
Central Europe.
Stability and sobriety and reason
will only slowly assert themselves
again as a generation trained to
honest thinking and courageous en-
deavor once more comes into COM
mand.
To the young student just enter
ing upon his college course there is
offered as literally never before an
opportunity to train himself to play
a crucial part in the worlds work.
Social and political ideals are in
ferment. moral and religious tradi-
tions are under unprecedented strain,
commercial and Industrial relations
are experiencing almost revolution
airy changes and more are to follow.
Surely never has the call for inde-
pendent thinking and courageous in
itiative been SO loud and so insistent.
Many Of the ills of humanity can
be cured, IL at all, only by attaining
new insight, by securing new meth
DDS of procedure. by gaining new
tools, and these contributions must
be the work of scholars and scien-
lists and soldiers of Christ the world
over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

evil primarily because men do not
conceive themselves as members n
of another.
If monarchical absolutism Is an
evil, it is so in the first instance be-
cause men possessing the supreme
power regard themselves and their
interests as wholly superior to the
rank and file of mankind.
If democratic forms of govern
ment have failed wholly to secure
that increase of human happiness
and justice which has often been
so confidently predicted for them,
it is in part at least because no form
of government merely as such can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

Pittsburgh Is famed for it's nc
peace bathing SCOT.
Tax reducers seem to be regular
cut ups.
The little brown jug leads to the
little town jug.
The chestnut crop may be large.
but the sack crop seems small.
bet, lost.
A ~hypocrite is a man who eats
cloves to make his friends believe
he has had a drink.
Turks say this war is all Greek to
them.
Perhaps the boys on the Rhine
don't care to leave the trenchers.
The man with a crouch wishes he
wasn't.
Why do they always abbreviata
the Alabama in this Ala mode pie?
Evening dresses don't 60 far be.
cause they lack backing.
Jazz may be dying; but it IL an
awful swan song.
Anyway. cotton isn't breaking this
solid south.
We don't need an army. Let our
bootleggers sell to the enemy.
How's the coal bin?
The corn crop hurts most when
the weather changes.
Bryan says the Democrats will be
victorious in 1925; but they may win
in spite of that.
Senator France says Moscow is as
safe as New York. We didn't know
Moscow was that heA
The unemployed situation includes
too many freight cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

suFNlNe IN llS
previous forms, is
to be materially
modified. or is to
20 the way of the
VALUATIONS o I
antiquity is still
Uncertain.
The indictment
mas been ostens-
bly, dir c { e d
against its poll
teal and eco
nomic ~organiza-
ton, but e
TALLY 1t is an as
sault upon the
moral and re-
ligious fabric of
the social order.
If capitalism,
for example. is
the evil thing Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just
the thing for constipation. Their
action is wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing. without gripping. nausea
or inconvenience. They Danish head
ache, biliousness. bloating, gas. bad
breath, coated tongue and other
symptoms of disordered digestion.
Mrs. II. j. Marchard. SO Lawrence
St., Salem. Mass, writes: Il used
Foley Cathartic Tablets for consti-
patton with good results. / keep
them in the house." Sold every
-here-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Questions ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer 10
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Washington, d. C. This oner p
piles strictly to Information The
bureau cannot give advice on isgal.
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
10 the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
BY JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL
President of Yale University.

Modern society has been for sew
eral years undergoing the most tre-
mendous indictment which it has
ever sustained. and whether 1t is to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

Turks say this war is all Greek to
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

A ~hypocrite is a man who eats
cloves to make his friends believe
he has had a drink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

Perhaps the boys on the Rhine
don't care to leave the trenchers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

The chestnut crop may be large.
but the sack crop seems small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

That man who married to win a
bet, lost.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PASTORS DENY AID TO.
RADICAL DOCTRINES
Reply to Federation Charges
as to Labor Temple.

a reply to charges Of the National
Civic Federation that radical speakers
We're appearing in Labor Temple. Sec
ond avenue and Fourteenth street. which
is under the control OF the Presbyterian
Church Extension Committee OF the
New York Presbytery, was made last
night by the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin,
pastor of the Madison Avenue Presby.
terian Church, and the Rev. William
Adams Brown. chairman of the Sub
Committee on Home Missions of the
New York Presbytery.
An accusation that the funds OF con
servatiye and law abiding" members
OF the church were supporting Labor
Temple meetings, with the implication
that they were lending announcement
to the spread of revolutionary doctrines,
was regarded by the Revs Coffin and
Brown as especially offensive. The
charges were unfounded and the facts
misrepresented, they said.
The signers OF the statement said they
had discussed the charges with Everett
p. Wheeler, chairman of the Fedora
tion. and Mr.. Wheeler had shifted re-
sponsIbility for them upon Archibald IL.
Stevenson, who has been prominent as
an investigator OF Bolshevik activities
here. Mr.. Stevenson, so far as the
clergymen could learn, had not attended
meetings at Labor Temple personally.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
MOTORMAN BLAMED
FOR FATAL CAR CRASH
Trolley Man, Now Dead, Dis
regarded Signal, Coroner Says

Special Despatch 20 THE New YorK IfrRAIp.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. 23.-Blame
for the trolley crash at Shelton in which
eight persons lost their lives yesterday
afternoon was placed on Milton Cherry
tree. who was killed. Two official inves-
LEGATIONS were begun to-day by State
and county officials. The block signal
system, operating on the section Of the
track where the crash occurred, was in
working order. but Cherrytree failed to
heed the danger ball. Il was concluded.
The big can of gasolene, which exploded
as the cars piled up and flung burning
liquid In every direction. causing the
deaths Of the passengers, was owned by
stephen T. Palmer, Town Clerk. Of
Shelton, according to testimony.
CheTytree was driving the south
bound car and entered the block where
the collision occurred whom he should
have remained on a siding, according
70 a statement issued by Coroner Phelan.
Mrs William Wilkinson OF Shelton.
mother OF Nancy 3. and Ruth, 4. who
died in the burning wreckage. Is in
'GrlfIin Hospital. Derby. with no better
than a hfty-nfty chance Tor her life.
Her burns are severe and ccen II she
survives, il Is believed impossible for her
10 see again.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
GOVERNOR WINS IN
FIGHT WITH LABOR
Bill Reorganizing Industrial
ComIpission Passes SEN
ate, 33 to 8.
Z Despatch TO The NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. 23.
Gov. Miller told a delegation from the
State Federation of Labor to-day that
the way political Jobs had been loadei
on the State Industrial Commission was
little short Of scandalous. The labor
men came to protest against the Gov
ernors bill reorganizing the commits
sion and recodifying the labor laws.
They declared that the labor laws
would be broken down by the reduc-
ton of the commissions forces. pro.
vided In the bills.
II disagree that the reduction of per-
sonnel and expenses will lead to in
efficiency" replied the Governor. "On
the contrary, 1 believe It will make the
law more efficient. have come to
this conclusion after a personal study
by the labor .recodification commission
We want efficiency and sympathy in
administration of the labor laws. I do
not propose to have them made the
refuge for political job holders.'
Lue lADoT men charged that the Te-
duction of the force of the commission
would permit evasion and that lax en-
forcement would result from the pro-
posed transfer of the legal department
to the office of the Attorney-Genera1.
They declared that the consolidation
had been brought about by an eleventh
hour amendment and that labor had
been tricked.
The bill reorganizing the Industrial
Commission and recodifying the labor
laws passed the Senate to-day by 33 to
after an hours debate. Majority Leader
Clayton r. Lusk declared that the oppo-
sition resulted from misunderstanding.
and that better protection of labor would
result from its enactment. Senator
Frederick M. Davenport said that the
effectiveness of the legislation depended
on the man whom Gov. Miller appointed
as the head of the reorganized commits
sion, and. he declared that he knew the
Governor would appoint the right man.
The Democrats charged that the bill
was ripper legislation.
1T provides for the breaking down of
the labor law by destroying the machin-
cry of administration, and Ii violates the
civil service law" said Senator James j.
Walker the minority leader.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
EAR HUSBAND CUT OFF
GRATED ON WIFE AGAIN
Jersey City Man Accused of
Atrocious Assault.

A left ear, which it is said Antonio
Romano, of 537 Grand avenue, Jersey
City. cut from his wife's head with a
razor early yesterday morning, was
grated on again later in the day at the
Jersey City Hospital. DR.. A. w. CAL
lagher. who performed the operation,
said 1t appeared to have been successful.
Romano was caught by the police,
after search of five hours. at the
Pennsylvania railroad ferry in Jersey
City. He was arraigned in First Grim
inal Court, and told Police Judge Sui
livan that he had been drunk and did
not recall just what had happened. He
was held for the Grand Jury on a charge
of atrocious assault Mrs. Romano's s
screams brought aid She said her
husband had pursued her about the
house and when she fell, welded the
razor. The ear was severed by the
thrust.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
Committee Meets Chairman
Hays to Discuss Scheme.

Plans for a complete reorganization Of
the Republican women in the various
States were discussed yesterday at a
conference in the office of VIII II.
Hays, chairman of the National Com
mittee, 10 West Forty-fourth street. A
special committee has been at work for
some time on a scheme which IL is be-
lieved will solve effectively the partlci-
patton of women In Republican politics.
The committees is expected to report TO
the National Committee In Washington
on March 3. the day before Inaugural
ton.
Women's organizations In some OF the
States last fall were most efficient, but
in others there was a lack OF coopora-
tion. The plan being worked out COM
blnes the bort features In the orEaniza-
tions OF several States into a uniform
system
Among those who conferred with Mr..
Hays yesterday were former Senator
John w. Weeks OF Massachusetts Clar-
ence Il. Miller, secretary OF the commit
tee; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. Guy p.
Gannett. national committeeman from
Maine, and Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermoro,
who successfully built up the women 8
organization in New York state.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
LESLIE-JUDGE FIRM
in RECEIVER HANDS
Publishing Company's Credi-
tors Sav It Faces Liabilities
Of S2,0OO,OOO.
PERIODICALS TO CONTINUE
Financial Difficulties Laid to
Illness of Organizer, Paper
Cost and Labor.
PERIODICALS TO CONTINUE

After creditors had alleged that the
corporation has been losing heavily for
the last~wo years and faces liabilities
of approximately S2.000,0O0 Judge Mar
tin r. Manton appointed receiver in
the Federal District Court for the Leslie
Judge Company. publisher OF Leshe's
Weekly, Judge, humorous weekly, and
Fsln' Fun, monthly. Thomas b.
Felder, a lawyer. IA Wall street. was
appointed receiver. II was said at the
company's offices that publication OF
the three periodicals will be continued
The financial difficulties are the re-
suit OF the se-ious illness Of John -
Sleicner. who organized the company in
1909 the high cost OF payer and labor
and poor business management ac-
cordng TO William Green, principal
stockholder; Il. ]. Mcdonnell and Doug
las II. Cooke. creditors. who filed the
petition asking for a receiver. Mr..
Sleicher was formerly connected with
the Albany Argus According to the
bc hcNCI wiz bc
able to return TO business" Since his
illness his soaE, Reuben T.. now presi-
dent OK the company, and George, secre-
tary, have taAen charge ot the business
The petitioners say that the assets
consist of 10000 In cash, 100000 In
material a1d 100000 in furniture and
fixtures, total of s420.000, but nearly
all of which is subject to mortgage.
Mr.. Green is holder OF a promissory
note dated February "a, 1913. for
$500. .000,- S512,720 of bonds OF the COM.
pany and S1S0.000 additional bonds
given as collateral security for the pay
ment of the note. He also owns $3.50
debenture bonds OF the company and 431
shares OF capital stock. Mr.. Mcdonnell
holds a promissory note Of $4,000 dated
January 81. 1921. and Mr. Cooke is
holder Of claims Of approximately $500.
1t Is said.
Petitioners allege that some of the
other creditors are: The West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company, 100000; ;
Charles Schweinler Press. s130.00o; ;
Doubleday. Page &C Co.. s130.o0o, and
book subscribers. $870.000.
Frank LeSlie's Illustrated Newspaper,
founded here in 1855, later became
Leshe's Weekly. It was founded by
Henry Carter a young English artist,
whose pen name was Frank Leslie.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
BILL TO AID HYLAN
SET BACK AT ALBANY
COMMITTEE Refuses to Report
Out Substitute.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Feb. %,

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. Feb. %.
The endeavor to sidetrack a real in
vestigation Of New York city and sub
stitute a constructive inquiry" to re-
wise the charter had setback to-day.
The Assembly Cities Committee by a
vote Of to refused to report out the
Burllngame bill providing for the sub
stitute investigation. Senator Bur-
lingame, Republican, Of Brooklyn. pro-
posed an amendment TO his bill by add
ing Mayor tHylan and Comptroller Craig
AS ex-officio members of the investigat-
ing body.
Assemblyman Wells Republican. OF
Brooklyn refused TO accept the amend
ment. II he does not accept it the pro-
posal win fall between the two houses
over the protest OF Senators Schuyler
Meyer of New York and Senator Rob
inson, Herkimer, the Burlingame bill
was presented to-day TO the Senate by
its Cities Committee.
IN the lower house Assemblynian Jo-
seph Steinberg opened a fight to Kill
the proposal Senator'S Meyer and Rob-
inson and Steinberg have resolutions
pending calling for real Investigation
or all city departments. They declare
that they win not consent to having
their propositions killed in committee
In favor of half way inquiry.
Leaders of tho Legislature have not
decided finally what 20 do with the do
mand for Hylan probe. There is about
as much opposition to the project as
there is support for IL.
Comptroller Craig is credited with be-
ING back OF the bill. There Is some sur
prise IN the Legislature that Mr. Bur-
ingame, a Republican, should come 20
the rescue Of the Hylan administration.
This measure would require the ap-
Droval of the Mayor. II he were 10 veto
n the Legislature could pass IL over the
veto by a majority vote. There is seri-
Gus doubt whether such bill can pass
the Legislature.
All the Ullman enti-orimc wave bills
we're advanced in the Assembly. Other
bills advanced were the Cosgrove meas
IRE 20 authorize acquisition Of the Tot
tcnville-Perth Arnboy ferry and a meas
ure appropriating $4,000, 900 for a vehic-
uiar tunnel between New York and New
Jersey
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Advertisement. A
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
S1oan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

WHY wait for a severe pain, an
wv ache, a,rheumatic twinge fol-
W lowing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago, to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the job?
Without rubbing for it penetrotcs,
apply bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt re-
lief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over il itfdidn't make
good. That's worth remembering. All
druggists sizes-the largest is
the most economical -35c, roc, S1.40.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
NJ A N H A T T A N sanI1sn 1PEEA
CHICAG0 OPERA co,

MARY GARDEN. General Director.
TONIGHT at 8, LA BOHENE."%
Galli-Curci, Francis, Bonci. Rimini, Laz-
zari. Defrere. Cond. Cimini.
FRI, "CAVALLERIA RUST1CANA. -
Raisa. Paperte, Martin, Rimini; and
''PAGLIACCl." Maxwell. johnson, Ruff
70. Defrerc. Olvlero. Cond. Cimini
SAT-. at ., "FAUST."% Garden, Mura-
tore. Baklanoff, Dufrannc. Cond. Polacco.
SAT. at s, "RIGOLETTo." CALI
curci. schlpa. Galeffi. Lazzari. Cond.
Marinuzzi.
MON, ".MoNNA vANNA."s Garden.
Muratore, Balslanoff. Cotreuil. Defrere.
Nicolay. Cond. Polacco.
TUES. "BARDER OF SEvILLE."%
Macbeth, Schipa, Ruffo. Lazzari, Trevi-
san. Cond. Marinuzzi
WE'D. "TRAVIATA."H CALI Curci
Falco. Schipa. Galefn, Defrere. Civai.
MoJlca, Nicolay. Cond. Polacco.
THURS, LIE JONGLEUR DE NOTRE
DANES Garden. Dufranne. Defrere,
Cotreuil. Paillard. Lazzari. Nicolay Cond.
Polacco. Followed by "a Dance Poem" a
ballet in one act; Pavley, Oukrainsky.
assisted by Corps de Ballet. Cond. Cimini
tfndicates last performance Of this opera
Mason & Hamlln Piano Used Exclusively
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
TWO FIGHT FoR TRAIN SEAT.

Policemen of the Clinton street station
were called to the Canal street station
OF the b. r. #. subway yesterday TO
separate two men who had plunged into
the train and sought to take possession
OF the only vacant seat The train was
delayed until the police arrived. When
the case was called in Essex Market
Court Henry Uterweiser of 434 East
157th street. a special investigator for
the State Attoney-General. was held
In $500 bail for hearing tomorrow
Leo Boreo, So West Ninety-fourth street.
alleged In court that no reached tho
seat first and that Uterweiser became
disorderly In trying TO oust him from
H. Uterweiscr did not enter a counter
charge.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
ADOPTS HIS EIGHTH CHILD
ON SALARY OF $22 "A WEEK
Watchman, Whose Wife Longed for Baby to Fuss
Around With, Has Family of Grownups That
Earn SIG Week. However.

The family OF John Lind, s22 a
week watchman employed by the New
York Edison Company. was Increased
TO eight yesterday when Surrogate Foley
permitted him to adopt Elinor Lane, 5
years old, daughter of John J. Lane. of
2o7 Thirty-third street, Brooklyn The
little girl was carried out of court by
Mrs. Lind and taken TO the Lind resi-
dence, 253 Clinton street
Before obtaining custody of the child.
Lind explained that he was we'll able
TO support her. even though his own
salary is but S22 week. He said
that be and his wife already had reared
a family OF five boys and girls, all OF
whom are now working and bringing
the total income up to SIG week. He