davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
P. A. BUSINESS COLLEGE
RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT


The students and alumni OF Perth
Amboy Business College. r to have
a reception and dance in the class
rooms at the school, Friday night.
All former students of the college
are cordially invited TO attend. and
there will be special invitations is
sued by the students to their friends.
From 8 20 s:30 Miss Marion c.
Waner. amateur worlds champion
typist. who won the championship
Monday q last week when she wrote
i42 words a minute for half an hour
A. the t--sness show in New York,
80 demonstrate the wonderful
speed possibilities OF a typewriter.
Miss Waner will also carry OF a con-
v~ersatlon while writing at this ter
rife speed. The public is welcome
20 witness this demonstration. after
which dancing will be begun, in
which invited guests only will par
ticipate.
on the committee on invitations
are the following:
Perth Amboy-Misses Viola
Lembke. Gertrude Freeman. Alma
Yetsko. Sophie Gordon, Elizabeth
Reseter, Marion Engelson, Lillian
Arrindale, Rose De Koff, Minnie
Alling, Wilma Salinko. Ruth More
craft. Katheryne Murray, Anna
Langowski, Marie Clark, Esther Z.
Larkin, Margaret Munyak. Sadie
Mulvaney, Isabelle Krivig, Theresa
johnson, Helen Desmond. Mabel OIL
sen. Dorothy Larcombe. Marie john
son, Olga Westergaard Myrtle koy-
en-, Ethel Goldstein, Mary Johnson,
Mary Anderson, Bessie Weiss. Juliet
McHose. Evelyn Rosen. Edna john
son, Hazel Senson, Helen Johnson.
Hilda Rasmussen, Anna Casper,
Margaret Weber, Helen O'Buck. An
ma Ulbricht, Elizabeth OberheiZer,
Julia Kovacs, Chester II. Calvin. AL
bert A. Ziemian, Frank Skow. Christ
Brems, Wilson Greer. Richard
Sheehy. Anthony Shefransky. Rich
ard White.
Briskie and Maude Rasmussen, Rob-
Matawan-Misses Alice Crime,
Bessie Hanaway. Mabel Frazer.
Keyport-Misses Norma Van
Brunt. Genevieve McGaghen. Ethel
Leighton. Charles Rosters and Harry
"A. Brown.
Keansburg - Misses Catherine
Wise and Agnes Walling.
Woodbridge Miss Martha Jacob.
and Albert r. Levi.
Sewaren-Misscs Dorothy Phil
lips and Margaret B. Hendricksen.
Prince Bay. S. Misses Mary
Alexander, Dorothy B. Cole and AL
bert Genzlinger and Joseph Huber.
Tottenville. S. Miss Edith Tozer
and Vera Balin..
Fords-Miss Fannie Donelley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

Israel Mount has closed his home
on Main street for the winter
months. His new duties at Long
Branch has necessitated his re-
naming for the winter at that
place.
Mrs. George Gundrum Jr.. is
spending the week at the home of
her parents in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strausser
are spending their honeymoon at
Niagara Falls.
Peter Brown enjoyed a motor trip
to the home of friends at New
Brunswick yesterday.
A new cement sidewalk has been
placed in front of the Timmins es-
tate. The work being done by
Lambertson & Reese.
Admission tickets for the third
annual Armistice Day dance under
the auspices of Luke A. Lovely Post
American Legion, were distributed
to the members yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
AMERICAS MAKING IN
PAGEANT AT SCHOOL

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 27.-"Amer-
ica's Making" is the title of the
pageant that will be presented by
the pupils of public school No. J.
here in the auditorium of the school
tonight commencing at 5 o'clock.
The program contains nineteen num-
bers. including tableaux, moving pic
lures, ETC., in which many nations
are to be represented. There will be
various kinds of music and the usual
melting pot act will be given. A re-
hearsal of the pageant was given
to the pupils not taking part in the
assembly yesterday.
The pageant has been given in var
ious schools throughout the city dur
ing the past week and has met
with extreme success large audiences
having been entertained. The true
spirit of the occasion is 'The Spirit
of re-" The question is not so much
who has made America as what has
made America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
KEYPORT 500. CLUB
AT PLEASING EVENT

KEYPORT, Oct. 27-Mrs. L.
Brewer Walling was hostess to the
Tuesday Afternoon 500 Club at her
home this week the prize winners
being Mrs. Elmer +. Morris. Mrs.
James II. Walling and Mrs. Charles
Y. Crawford. A pleasant social
i'm efollowed, a feature of which
a a Halloween party, attractive
decorations of the Halloween sea
son being tastily arranged and
refreshments served.
Those playing were Mrs. f. f.
Armstrong. Mrs. Harvey Bronner.
Mrs. Asbury w. Campbell. Mrs.
Norman b. Lockwood, Mrs. ]. Carrie
Mrs. Rufus o. Mailing.
Mrs. Charles Y. Crawford. Mrs.
William T. Walling. Mrs. James t.
Valling. Mrs. o. C. Bogardus Mrs.
liner f. Morris. Mrs. Albert NJ.
aigh, Mrs. Edgar L. Hoose. Mrs.
Grover Curtis. Mrs. Harvey s.
.edle Mrs. L. Francis Enrich and
Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
MATAWAN

George Thompson, Of Freneau
will appear before Recorder Gus
tav Gesswein today to answer to the
charge of forging a check. The
complainant is a Mr.. Mathews The
amount of the check forged is sale
TO be SO.
Rev. J.. F. Heilenman Of this
place has resigned as pastor Of the
Morganyille Methodist church be-
cause of failing health. Harry Heyei
will have charge of the church dur
ing the remainder of the conferences
year. Mr.. Heilenman has been .
member of the New Jersey Confer
ence for fifty-six years, entering =
in 1865. He was at one time pastbr
of the First Methodist church here
Rev. S. L. Johnson. pastor Of the
Second Baptist church, has returned
to his home here after spending 6
two weeks vacation in Washington
and Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
COAL PIRATES
ARE ARRESTED
Four Seized by Harbor Police
Stealing Coal From Barge
in Sound

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 27.-Four
coal pirates were arrested about
1910 o'clock last night charged with
stealing Goa from the deck of the
coal barge Rockland, of the Staple
ton Transportation Company, lying
in the Staten Island sound off Sea
Breeze.
Complaints have been received by
the police from time to time hat
GOAL piracy had been going OF in
this section by men from T~ottenville.
The police of Harbor Station No.. 1,
which patrols the waters around
Staten Island nave been on watch
for some time and when Lieu
tenant Gilroy. in charge of the po-
lice launch, was making its rounds
last night, discovered two boats
making their way out from the Stat
en- Island shore without lights. He
became suspicious and with the
lights on his craft extinguished he
crept cautiously upon the two motor
boats. Turning his searchlight upon
the two crafts he discovered the
quartet loading coal into their boats
from the barge. he claims in his re-
port.
The four were taken to the 60th
precinct station here. They were
booked as Herbert Schaefer, forty
two years old. of $3.50 Arthur Kill
road; Thomas Lally. twenty-five
years old. of III Lee avenues; Leroy
Cole, twenty years old. Of 6S Sprague
avenue and William Weir. twenty
years old, of Ellis street, all of Tot
tenville. All were charged with
grand. larceny and held in $500 bail
each for their appearance in the
second district court this morning.
Bail was furnished in each case by
Captain George Smith. Of Arthur
Kill road. They were then released.
The two motor boats. the Louise,
said to be owned by Weir, and the
Daisy S., owned by Schaefer, were
seized by the police. Several weeks
ago the harbor police made a raid
hut ii was then proven that the man
arrested had purchased the Goa
from the barge captain and he was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

We, the undersigned. wish to express
our thanks to all those who gave their
sympathy during the recent loss OF our
darling little daughter. Danalee.
We also wish TO thank all who sent
floral contributions and special thanks to
her teacher, Miss Williams.
We are most grateful for tn comfort
ing words of the Rev. Northey Jones and
the untiring efforts Of DR.. Shull and I'm
dertaker Garretson for service rendered.
Signed.
MR.. AND MRS. CLAUDE HOLMES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
MASQUERADE DANCE
FOR WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 27.-There
will be a masquerade dance at the
Columbian Club House in Amboy
VENUE Saturday night, October 20.
There will be four prizes for CO.'S
tunes under various headings and
a door prize.
Tonight a meeting has been ar
ranged for the wives and sisters of
the members of the X. of c.. to make
plans and otherwise aid in caring for
the committee work in connection
with the masquerade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
SOUTH AMBOY

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will serve supper tonight in
the basement of the church. The
first table will be ready at five
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

How many gidis working in offices to-
day get their Jobs the classified ad way?
The cost of a classified ad Is rttle; the
results are quick and profitable.
Read The ads under Business Services
offered" classified ad section.
Many Business men find II profitable to
nsa several clas~ihad ad. avsrv d@-
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
CITY WANTS FASTER
FREIGHT MOVEMENT

Question OF expediung shipment
OF goods to Wilmington by railway
express will be brought up at a
meeting tonight Of the managing
committee Of the Mercantile Section
of the Chamber OF Commerce, by
Alfred Levy.
Until recently, Wilmington merch-
ants were able to make purchases
I'm New York City during the day
and receive them in Wilmington by
3 o'clock the following morning.
The train carrying the Wilmington
express car, however, has been taken
of by the Pennsylvania Railroad
officials. In consequence goods
bought in New York are not sent
70 Wilmington until hours later and
are not received here until too late
for delivery to merchants on the
day following. This causes a de-
lay virtually OF "a hours.
II is probable the managing COM
mittee will take up the question
with the railway authorities with a
view 10 having the previous service
restored. The delay, according TO
Mr.. Levy and others engaged in
mercantile pursuits. Is especially
: felt by dealers in womcn's apparel
and millinery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
RECTOR TELLS MEN
GOD CARES FOR THEM

The Rev. Louis c. Washburn, d.
D.. Of Christ Episcopal Church. Phil
adelphia, addressed the MONDAY
Lenten service in st. Andrews p. +.
Church today on the Compassionate
Christ" st. Luke 1929.
Dr. Washburn said in part: "Time
was when men formulated a theo-
logical document which described
God as without body parts or pas
sion. The men who have survived
the trenches, have caught a glimpse
Of the Christ Of the battlehelds; and
they define God with a new emphasis
as the God Of heroic enterprises
the God who cares. and cares i'm
measurably.
"The godlise to the end OF time.
are they who are afame with holy
desire-desire 10 overcome, TO at
tain, to serve. And they whose
spiritual natures have felt the first
throb Of living, from the contact
with the vitanzing Master Of men
are flooded with extraordinary, in
tense, persistent desire. Run down
the roll Of your hero saints, ancient,
medieval or modern, and catch the
contagion OF their experience and
examples. The condition, the objec-
tive. the consequence OF it all set
forth in the text: Blessed are they
that hunger and thirst after right
eousness; for they shall be filled"
The Rev. George c. Peck, OF the
Methodist General Hospital, Balti-
more, will be the speaker tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
OPEN DRIVE FOR
IRISH RELIEF FUND

Members OF the Delaware Branch
OF the American Committee for Re
lief in Ireland inaugurated the local
campaign for funds today. Similar
campaigns are being conducted
throughout this county.
The American Committee has sent
kilograms TO Secretaries Weeks.
Hoover and Hays Of President Hard
ing's Cabinet and to Senators Walsh
of Montana, Walsh OF Massachusetts
and Phelan OF California requesting
them TO present the situation in Ire
land to President Harding, with the
view OF securing from the President
a public official Endorsement similar
TO that given to the China famine
sufferers.
The following persons have &C
cepted and will ac. as vice-chairmen
OF the nationwide drive: Henry
Morgenthau. former ambassador to
Turkey. Jane Adams. Hull House.
Chicago; Bernard NJ. Baruch. New
York; Charles Nagel. former Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor: David
Starr Jordan and Charles C.. Dawes.
This drive Is to raise s1O.24O. 600
for relief and reconstruction. The
money raised will be distributed by
members Of the American Society of
Friends, and will be given without
regard TO race. creed or politics.
Those who contribute to the cause
may send their contributions 10
John S. Rossell, treasurer. President
Of the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company, Sixth and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
URGES WOMEN
TOSTUDY NURSING

Much interest IS being shown by
the young women OF this city in the
lectures pertaining to the nursing
profession which are being given this
week by Miss Elizabeth Walsh. r.. n .
field secretary of the Red Cross Di-
vision in Philadelphia Miss Walsh's
talks are illustrated by pictures.
Realizing the critical shortage OF
graduate nurses the Red Cross are
taking this means Of interesting
young women throughout the coun-
try in the nursing profession with
the hope that they will recruit stu
dent nurses. The campaign in Del
aware which is under the auspices
Of the Delaware State Chapter, A. r.
c., began on Monday and viii con-
tinue for a month.
Her bookings for the remainder
Of this week arc as follows; This
afternoon, Wilmington High Schools
tomorrow afternoon, New Castle
New Century Club. II will be an
nounced later whore Miss Walsi
will appear next week.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
.KOPF WARNSOF
RABIES SPREAD
Many Dogs May Have Been
Bitten by Mad Animal,
Official Says
SUGGESTS CAREFUL
WATCH FOR PRESENT

Owing TO the prevalence OF mad
dogs in this city. Dog Catcher Kopf
issued a warning TO tho public this
morning that IL will be safer 20 keep
all dogs tied up for a few days until
the supposed rabid dogs now run
ming at large are either captured or
killed.
Mr.. Kopf said that ne fears many
dogs have been bitten by the rabid
animals and cautions the public TO
watch their dogs closely for a few
days and promptly notify the police
station at tho first indication OF
rabies
The FIRST case OF recent date In
this city was tho Dog which gave
Walls so much trouble. and was cap
tured two weeks ago at Seventh and
Washington streets. This animal
was finally killed and an examination
OF It's head showed il to be suffering
from rabies.
From this case the disease has
spread until scarcely any part OF the
city is entirely free OF dogs that have
been bitten.
Owing to the mad dog epidemic
in adjoining counties In Pennsylvania
30-day quarantine on an DOGS has
been declared there. This action
was taken by tho Pennsylvania au-
thorities following the biting OF hve
people by rabid animals. and unless
conditions charge soon may become
necessary here.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
SEARCH RIGHT
ISQUESTIONED
Liquor Case Prosecution
Will Bring Supreme
Court Decision
ACCUSED ASK FOR
RETURN OF LIQUOR

The question OF the right Of an
officer TO search a mans home for
liquor without a search warrant was
brought before Judges Boyce and
Conrad In Court Of General Sessions
this morning in the application Of
]. Frank Ball for the return Of
liquor seized by officers in the case.
OF Vito Nepa. Frank Rizzo and
Stephen Stagna. Decision on the ap-
plication was deferred until tomor-
row morning.
Judge Boyce explained to Judge
Ball that no matter how many cases
he might cite to uphold his conten-
tion Of the uncOnstitutionality OF
searching without warrant II
would not be likely that the court
would render any decision favorable
TO him at this time. The judge stated
that eitherthe casdwould be heard by
the court en- banc, or that the court
would give a decision against his ap-
plication. in order that the matter
might be taken before the Supreme
Court OF tho State, so that that tri-
bunai might finally decide the ques-
ton.
Philip L. Garrett was associated
with Mr.. Ball in the argument Of tn q
question this morning The argu-
ment heard by the court. however,
was brief. being cut short when
Judge Boyce informed counsel tha.
he intended that the question shall
be decided by the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Ball contended that the
searching Of Nepas home without q
warrant and the seizing of a large
quantity Of alcohol was I'm violation
OF the United States Constitution and
the Constitution Of Delaware. lie
cited several cases 10 uphold his con
tenuon.
Decision has been handed down by
the United States Supreme Courf
holding that search without a war.
rant Is unconstitutional, under which
decision evidence so seized was re-
turned TO the defendants in IN,
cases. A similar decision was re
Gently handed down by Judge Hast.
ings IN Municipal Court
Deputy Attorney General Clarence
A. Switzerland pointed out, in an
ever 10 Mr.. Ball. that such an ap
plication for the return Of evidenc,
should be timely, maintaining th'
counsel should not have waited unit
the day set for the trial OF the cases
Application might have been made
at the preliminary hearings OF thi
cases. he pointed out At the las
moment, the Deputy Attorney Gen
eral stated. counsel for the defend
ants came in and made his applica
tion. 1T is unreasonable, untimely,
urged Mr.. Southerland.
II the court ruled against him
Mr. Southerland stated TO the couri
ne felt that he could show that ther
was a warrant for Nepa and tina
there was a consent TO enter tn
house.
As to the time OF making applica
ton. Mr.. Ball stated that there ha
been no ruling on that point by tn
court, remarking that the cour
could "now give a ruling"
MIR. Ball stated that in a case las
; week in another State, such applica
tion was made even after the tria
had been started.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
BATTLESHIP SCENE
PART OF AMERICA

a spectacular harbor scene. show
ing the battleship Florida lying at
anchor. will be one Of the big fea-
lures OF the musical spectacle
America TO be given six consecu-
tive performances in Easter week at
tho Playhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young have
charge Of this scene. Members OF
the group which will appear in il
are as follows:
Herman Glanding, Warren ID.
Walker. Charles +. Faig, Wilmer
W. McElroy, Harry r. Loose. Elmer
a. Lerson, william 3. McElrey,
William j. Pote, Howard S. Gland
ing, william l.. Rickard. S. b. r.
vim Duncan. r. +. Fuller, Frank ID.
Hitchcock, Arthur Lewis Gross, Gus
tav B. Kindell. 4. Stuart McKaig.
a. r. Bradford. William x. william
son. j. Frank Mccoy. Barnard
Jones. Charles W. Glanding. A. Ar
thur White. Norman Z. Smith. w.
Bamhill, John w. Anderson. II. c.
Argall. George S. Long. Charles W.
Quimby. VI. W. Galloway. j. p.
Broughan, John r. Black. Arthur
j. Jennings. Emery Caldwell
Misses Pauline r.. Bacher, Rhea
v. Regan, Amy VI. Kuschan. Pau
line Dettling,. Carrie May Wen
Charlotte Gould, Elizabeth y. New
Kirk. Katharine S. Dettring. Will
helm Viohl. Ethel May Engle.
Louise Schlichter. Carolyn W. Comfy.
Mrs. Rita V. Knapp. VI. Edna Cham
bers. Anne +. Alexander, Jean Il.
Balloch. Mrs Ruth Hitchcock. Anna
B. Young, Mrs. S. b. Irving Duncan,
Margaret Hickman. Melissa Jen-
nings. Mrs. William B. Hoffman,
Mrs. Helen VI. Boylan, Mrs. p. c.
Stoops, Anna G.. Foster, Dorothy NJ.
Broughton, Mrs. John Black.
Gilbert n. Black. Mrs Frank
Sines. Edna II. Work, Maize W.
Broughan. Mary A. Bossert. Bella
Black. Mrs. John Palmer. Mrs. Han
nah Richards, Mrs. b. L. Denis
Miss Jean Macdonald, +. Ethel VIII
son. Mrs j. Edward Wilson, Mrs
Charles w. Glanding. II. c.. Slagle
Wizard S. Black, John Palmer, C
II. Simmons, NJ. r. Horn, c. Wilson
Hughes, Mann Myers. Mrs. S. Julia
Hover. Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, Mrs
Ida Hamman, Mrs. Mack. Mrs C
II. simmons. Ida n. Foulk, Mrs
Dana Lawton, Elizabeth NJ. Black
John b. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
COUNCIL SABBATH AT
TEMPLE OF TRUTH

This Sabbath. being the one pre-
ceding the Jewish Festival Purim
wherein the character Of Esther is
exalted, has been declared Council"
Sabbath all over the country. when
members Of the Council OF Jewish
Women viii attend services in a
body. The Temple Of Truth in this
city has been requested TO include
this feature in its services, tomor-
row evening at o'clock.
In honor OF the occasion the Tenn
pie choir will sing selected hymns.
and Rabbi s. A. Rabinowitz, will
preach on the topic "The Glory OF
Jewish Womanhood." All members
Of the local chapter Of the Council
of Jewish Women and their friends.
have been invited to attend this ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
KEEP POLITICS
OUT OF CHARTER
Chairman Walker, of Citi-
zens' Committee, Against
Biased Action
FAVORS AMENDED
BILL AGREED ON

A declaration against the city
charter being made "the plaything Of
party politics" was issued today by
Leon Walker. chairman OF the Cen
eral Citizens Committee. which APP
proved the bill as drawn by the BIZ
Partisan Committee and the amend
ments made TO It on request Of Sem
ator Robertson.
Mr.. Walker. IN a statement issued
to the people OF the city. said:
'rhe charter bill as finally amend
cd and sent TO Dover was the result
Of the conscientious work OF citizens
OF both political parties in Whining
ton. who earnestly desire a better
form OF government for our city.
Il understand from newspaper re-
ports that there have been develop
ments on the charter both in the
Senate and In the House. but / have
not yet had time to thoroughly in
form myself OF the situation. I will
say this. however. that I shall re-
gard IL as highly unfortunate IL any
political bias from either side be all
lowed to enter into the charter sit-
NAAAnuf anu II Aut AAtiNNI AAnflA NN
made the plaything OF party politics
The charter as Is was finally amend
ed by the attorneys OF the Bi-Parti-
san Committee amply assures tho
best kind OF government for Will
mington.
"As chairman OF the General Citi-
zens' Committee. I favor the charter
as it was finally sent to Dover. and
believe that tho vast majority OF
the citizens OF Wilmington approve
Of this bill"
Another delegation OF citizens
went to Dover today to boost the
charter bill and n larger one is ex'
pected TO 90 to the capital tomor'
row. Among those who have signi
fed their intention OF going tomor'
row are the following:
+. j.. Bardo. Henry p. Bush. Nil
/ lard +. Davis. W. Shedd Holton. W
=. Jorde. Charles G.. Kurtz. William
J.. Kurtz. Frank p. O'Donnen, DIR
William G. Speakman. the Rev. 4. W
Wells and Edwin A. Van Trump.
Those who will go by motor ca
are expected TO leave the Tentl
street side OF the DUPONT Building a
| 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Restores the Quality of
Blood. Drives Out I'M
purities. Builds Up the
Red Corpuscles
IMPROVES THE
COMPLEXION
A Standby Among Physic-
ians For 80 Years. In
Tablet as Well as
Liquid Form

You notice complexions in the
Spring. People who have plenty OF
rich red blood have lips a deep.
rosy red, eyes bright and clear.
Good complexions are based on the
solid foundation Of good blood. with
plenty Of red corpuscles. When
blood becomes clogged with i'm
purities, when the red corpuscles
are not absorbing enough oxygen
from the lungs and distributing Il
to tho cells throughout the body.
good compleNons fade. Not only
that. but you feel tired and ex-
hausted an the time. Your shoulders
droop and you lounge around and
lean against anything handy. You
lack energy because your blood is
weak and thin-not enough red
corpusclos
People call IL Spring Fever" Can
Il what you VIII. Il is bad blood. II
weakens powers Of resistance.
II you feel that way you should
take that exceptionally good blood
tonic, GUIDES Pepto-M -Mangan. for a
while. II will make rich red blood.
For thirty years IL has been a stand
by among physicians. II will help
you 20 build up this Spring. All
that comes from having good blood
with plenty OF red corpuscles will
come 70 you.
When you go 10 your druggists be
sure 10 get the genuine GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan with the name
Guides Pepto-Mangan" on the pack
age. II is sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Both have the same
medicinal value. Advertisement.