davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
HENRY MILLER.
Secretary
-q9-1-21 25 Al 4

TAKE NOTICE. that in accordance
with Chapter 3l2, Session Laws of 1915.
and by virtue OF a lien that / have
hereunder, I shall sell at public auction
on Friday, February 25th. 1891. at l p. NJ.
at Nc. 225-227 New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy. N. J., one Paige Roadster
engine No. 20s620. now or
formerly belonging to DAVID KOCH.
SAMUEL POLKOWITz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
OBITUARY
Charles A. Hickman

Charles A. Hackman, forty-nine
years old, of 426 High street, died
Friday at the General Hospital,
Irvington. Mr.. Hackman conducted
a butcher shop at 426 High street
and a restaurant Inc hotel at 434
High street. Besides his widow he
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Alexander Ellis. of this city. Services
tonight at z o'clock at his late resi-
dence conducted by Diogene Lodge
No. %, f & A. NJ, of Newark, of
which he was a member. Members
of the Masonic order of this city are
invited. Interment will be tomorrow
afternoon at the Rosehill cemetery.
Linden.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Thergesen
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Thergesen, widow
of the late Samuel Thergesen, died
Saturday night at her home in Sc
warren. Mrs. Thergesen is survived
by three sons and a daughter. Flu
neral services will be held 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from her late
Danish NJ. E. church, will oficiate.
terry.
Joseph Faulkenstein
Joseph Faulkenstein, seventy
years old. who conducted a barber
shop in Fayette street. near New
Brunswick avenue for a number of
years. died early yesterday morning
at the State hospital in Trenton.
Survived by a daughter. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cahill and a son. George
Faulkenstein. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from 422 East avenue. MI.
Faulkenstein was an old member of
Pc Ambo Tribe No. 65, Improved
Order of Red Men. Members of
the order will attend the funeral
and conduct the ritual. Interment
will be in Bethel cemetery, Totem
vile.
Jose A. Poser
Jose A. Poser. thirty-five years
old. died yesterday morning at the
Perth Amboy City hospital. Poser
was a Spaniard and resided in Penn
street. His body is at James Flynn's
undertaking establishment in East
avenue, from where the funeral
will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21

I wish TO announce to the public that
have opened a coppersmithing and weld
ing shop where I will do all kinds of new
and repair work. Through knowledge and
experience gained during the last sixteen
years at the Du Pont Powder and Chem
ical Works where / have had charge of
all coppersmithing. sheet metal and weld
ing work. 1 feel confident to guarantee
satisfaction. Estimates cheerfuliy given.
II. q. Hilliard, Residence SO Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy. N. J. Phone l77s-R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Middlesex. on Thursday. March
3. 1921. at $3.50 p. NJ. in the Freeholders
Room. County Records Building. New
Brunswick. N. j., for the furnishing of
forty (40). more or less white oak or long
leaf yellow pine piles. to be delivered
and driver in place at the Woodbridge
Creek Bridge. as designated by this
Board. said piling to be forty Gao fset)
feet in length and sixteen ds inches)
thick. Said bids to specify the unit price
per pile.
Each bidder shall accompany his bid
with a certified check made to the order
OF F. William Hilker. County Treasurer.
to ten 90 per cent? per cent. Of the
amount of his bid. to insure the proper
performance of the contract. IL awarded.
Bids are to be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes and endorsed with the name of the
bidder plainly marked on the outside
thereof. Bids for Furnishing Piling at
Woodbridge Creek Bridge"
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids IL 1t is deemed TO the
best interest of the County so to do.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of Middlesex County.
THOMAS ]. MULVIHILL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
N cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To BERTHA STRASSER.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey. made on the
day of the date hereof, in a certain sauce
wherein Ludwig Strasser is petitioner.
and you are defendant. you are required
to answer the petitioners petition on or
before the 6th day OF April. next, or that
in default thereof. such decree be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just. The object of said
suit is to obtain a decree of divorce. dis
solving the marriage between you and the
said petitioner.
Dated, February 4th. 1921. #
LEO GOLDBERGER,
Solicitor OF Petitioner, IFS Smith ST.,
Perth Amboy. N. j..
5Qa-9-91-oS At IA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21

New Brunswick, but no schedule
can be maintained. The "Tooner-
Vile Trolley in this place was tied
up early yesterday and is stalled at
the corner of Amboy avenue and
Main street.
The people of this place are out
clearing away the snow from their
sidewalks this morning as the snow
ordinance that was passed by the
council a few weeks & provides
for the clearing away of snow and
ice twelve hours after a storm. Per-
sons who never before cleared off
their sidewalks are out this morning
with a shovel and it is expected by
noon that walking in this place will
be made easy. There are not many
out of work in this place. but those
that are are clearing away snow for
seventy-fve cents an hour.
The snowplow that the State
Highway Commission notified the
local council would be used in case
Of a large snow has not appeared on
the highways, and as a result traffic
is tied up on the roads.
Trolley Cars Snowbound at Keasbey
KEASBEY, Feb. 21.-The snow
storm which started late Saturday
llA6ll II COtAl4AldCo OfCA AZ WIN
end, almost showed this place under.
Although no serious damage has been
reported, the strong wind sent the
snow into deep drifts in many places.
At least five Public Service trolleys
were snowbound here since early
yesterday morning. Three cars
were stalled at the school house
while several more were showed in
at the Keasbey loop. Most of the
trolleys were deYailed and could not
proceed either way. The pillow was
able to reach here early yesterday
morning but could go no farther
owing to derailed cars.
The Public Service company had
its crews working in an effort to
nov the stalled cars, but it was
found useless. Many of the cars
crews abandoned the trolleys after
it was found useless to go further,
in order to reach their homes. Sew
eral of the conductors and motor
men were from New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
No Cars Run at South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 2I.-South
Amboy was without any trolley
service. to New Brunswick yester-
day and movement of cars on the
Jersey Central Traction lines was
not established until last night as a
result of the storm. The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad trains were running and
the automobile buses kept up serv-
ice despite the fact that they could
not run on any established sched-
ole. The snow drifted to a depth of
several feet in some parts of the
city. making it impossible for any
vehicles to proceed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21

KEYPORT, Feb. 21:-With what
threatens to be the most severe
snowstorm of several years. Keyport
is badly crippled by the heavy fall
of snow with which it was enveloped
early Sunday morning. The snow
fall continued all yesterday and
crippled the train and trolley serv-
ice. During Sunday morning the
snow pillow was used effectively by
the Jersey Central Traction Com
rany, thereby enabling several cars
to run over the line.
The churches held services as
usual. Although the attendance was
exceedingly small at the morning
session. the evening services were
slightly better attended owing to
fact that walks were shoveled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21
NOTICE

CHARLES p. woENHovEN.
Solicitor.
226-2-T II 81 2s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-21

Beautiful figured, striped, changeable al
bile for waists, dresses, draperies, etc. Its
Evening star., 1921-11-13
KANSAS CITY STAR.

The American proposals are evil
dence Of the sincerity OF this coun-
trys effort to tighten the Burden
of tho. worlds naval armament.
Coming. as they do. frem the power
best able to hear the burden, they
put the United States In generous,
disinterested and effective leader
ship toward the goal Of q higher
civilization. They may rsquirs
eeay ths, grsstsst Dractical en-
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ARMS PARLEY SUCCESS
NOT HELD IMPOSSIBLE

anese to rise to the rank of a tri-
umphant power. also allowed China
to be weakened by concessions. al
lowed Russia to be pushed aside in
land and Galicia. then turn boil
shevik and be torn asunder. at Brest-
1itovsk. Europe has precipitated the
Pacific conflict.
Peaceful Solution Possible.
But a peaceful solution is not inn
possible. More than sweet and perish.
able words and fragile compromises
can be expected at Washington. and
for this the world need not thank Eu-
ropeanS. Since Russia and Germany
no longer are chief factors in British
reckonings. British policy is no longer
made solely in London. but by the
great dominions, and they were unmis-
takably on the side of the United
States and against Japan at the recent
imperial conferences IN London, for
they could proatably exchange conces-
sions forced on China for honest
United States friendship.
Thus while Europe cannot rightfully
claim the fruits Of the conferences she
will probably reap sorro Of the choicest
benefits. The gigantic problem Of Rus.
sia. SO long trSatsd Ike . mere cpl.
demic with quarantine and disinfec-
ton. must at last be seriously tackled
because It is one of ths chief problems
of the world economic situation. This
discussion wili be fruitful and produce
tive only when. Asiatic markets are
ensured to American labor and the
problem of how 70 utilize the treasures
of thinly populated Australia are
amicabiy solved without the mixing of
races,
New Order in Far East.
A new order in the far east is the
price of American cooperation in heal
ing Europe's sufferings.
Today the American dollar buys 800
marks as against four marks before
the war. Yet in Doliarland there are
millions of unemployed, while in Mark
land labor is SO scarce that volunteers
are called for at high pay. since it is
legally impossible to abolish the eight
hour day. Neutrals are in much the
same position-dying like Midas amid
floods of gold
In all Of this is there no spark of
economic reasoning? Will this conti-
nent of brilliant bankrupts, of vanity
and of misery. refuse to disarm and
save the expense of armies and dread
naughts? If America and England
agree to defend France against German
aggression by boycott and war. will
her contemplated long occupation of
German territory? Such fruits from
the conference would be hailed by all
Europe as a pledge of peace.
: Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
General and enthusiastic COM
mendation was given by members of
Congress last night of the American
plan for Limitation Of naval arma-
ment. Leaders of both parties join
ed in expressions of approval.
II feel that the program, a wonder
full ideal, is destined for success"
said Senator Page, republican, Yer
mont, chairman of the Senate naval
committee. "Ordinarily it might be
difficult to attain, but with feeling of
all peoples of the world as it is. feel
sure that the program, feasible,
practical and liberal one from the
American and also other points Of
view, will be translated, into an
agreement"
Similar views were expressed by
Senator Hitchcock, democrat. Ne
braska. ranking minority member of
the Senate foreign relations committee.
Captured by Candor.
THE boldness and candor of secre-
tary Hughes proposals captured
everybody" said Mr.. Hitchcock.
THE program is enormous and / be-
leve will be a success. l feel proud
that we have such Secretary of
State as Mr.. Hughes"
Senator Poindexter, republican,
Washington, who has active charge
of naval appropriation bills in the
Senate, said the program presented
=
ed out and proper guarantees for
fulfillment are given. The general
plan, as 1 view it," said he, puts the
United States on an equal footing
with Great Britain and gives Japan a
somewhat higher relative position.
Some democratic leaders. including
Senator Swanson of Virginia. former
chairman Of the Senate committee. and
Representative Padgett Of Tennessee
former chairman of the House commit.
tee. and others withheld comment
Other members of Congress deferres
discussion until they could study the
American proposals more carefully.
Too Generous. Says Moses.
II am afraid we have been too gen.
erOos at the outset said Senator
Moses, republican. New Hampshire. oi
the foreign relations committee, stating
thae be proposes further study Of the
Dc democratic senator pointed ou:
that sAe naval appropriation bill of 1915
had Q clause giving the President powe,
to conclude an armament limitation
agreement without q treaty. Another
pointed out that the disarmament,
clauses relating to Germany in the
treaty Of Vefoatlles declared specifically
that Germsny's disarmament was stip-
ulated in order to prepare the way fol
other powers to limit their armament
From the same source came the sugges-
ton that Germany might well be invited
to the present conference. to be party
!, to q voluntary agreement of limitation
as q factor Of the French demands for
an army for potential defense agains,
Germany.
Bold Play, Declares Simmons.
Senator Simmons, democrat. North
Carolina, said he was heartily in
favor" Of the Hughes suggestions.
Il think it was bold play" said
Senator Simmons. II hope that the
other nations will agree to it, and if
not it will demonstrate that the
United States has taken the lead to-
ward world peace"
The plan is a mastery one" said
Senator Smoot, republican. Utah. Its
conception and presentation reflect
honor upon the nation. l am sure
Evening star., 1921-11-13
1000 WOMEN, ONE MAN,
: PARADE FIFTH AVENUE
URGING DISARMAMENT
BY the Associsted Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November IL. A
thousand women and one man
tramped up 5th avenue today in q
parade advocating immediate. uni
versal and complete disarmament.
instead of halfway measures"
They were lead by Miss Eleanor
brennan. once a militant picket
with the suffragists who a few
years ago posted themselves near
the White House in Washington.
Forward out of error: forward
into light" read the banner she
carried through the mist of
dreary day.
Scrap the battleships and the
Pacific problems will settle them
selves" read another. A third
said:
Write President Harding that
you want disarmament" and a
fourth, Thou shalt not KILL
Mrs. Henry Willard. chairman Of
the Women's Peace Society,
marched from Washington Square
10 Central Park. notwithstanding
her seventy years.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Japan's Policy Declared Blind.
vvyll he ft,i1oved bv brief ynessa a1es froro

will be followed by brief messages from
representatives Of many .women's or
ganisations. including Miss Anna Cor
don for the W. C. T. u, Mrs. May
Peake Of Denver. president Of the
women's auxiliary of the International
Maehinists: Mrs. Robert Spear of the
7. W. C. A.. Mrs. A. c. Watkins Of the
National Congress Of Mothers. MRS.
Alex Wolf Of the Council Of Hebrew
Women, Mrs. Glen Swiggett of the
American Association OF University
Women, Mrs. George Odell Of the
Women's international League for Peace
and Freedom. and Miss Emma Void
Of the Women's Committee for World
Disarmament.
Many Organisations Included.
The meeting Is held under the aus
pices Of the District Of Columbia
women's committee for the limita-
ton Of armaments. which is COM
posed Of the members Of all the lead
Ing women's organizations in the
District. including the Federation Of
women's Clubs, the League Of Woms
en- Voters. the Women's Trade Union
League. the 7. w. C. A., the w. C.
T. u, the women's committee for world
disarmament. the. ,Women.s City Club.
the Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom; the Council Of
Hebrew Women, the Woman's Union
of the bureau, OF printing and ens
craving, the Womenss Bihdery Unfons
the Grade Teachers Union. the Coll
leEe Women's Club. the American AZ.
socia&ton Of Univerdty Women and
TIE Mothers and Parsat.T .TsAchsrg As.
!oociafiOu. +e>--"s. = = : - III : :
Evening star., 1921-11-13
WOMEN: TO VOICE
WILL AGAINST. WAR
international Mass Meeting
to Assemble at Masonic
!. Temple Here Today.

. The will of the women of the world
will be voiced for the limitation OF
armament and the prevention OF war
when the women's International mass
meeting assemblies this afternoon at
.2:38 o'clock in the auditorium OF the
New Masonic Temple. 18th street and
New York avenue. = : -
on this occasion. besides spirited
addresses froIR \ number Of dtst1n-
Ruished women, there. will be read
cables, kilograms and letters evincing
the desire on the part Of women in all
parts Of the world for limiting arma-
ment nd preventing future wars.
The women of .forty-efght nations
united tn the Congress Of Working
Women has sent d special represen-
tativo from England, Miss Kate Mani
com. In thirty-four states, in addition
OF women have arranged meetings,
parades and days of prayer to focus
attention upon the vital Importance
for the future Of mankind OF the
present conference. -
(: Many Cables Received.
Cables from ten countries and
hundreds of kilograms have already
been received by the local committee.
The tenor OF these messages 10 con.
can reach an" agreement to lay down
their arms and that their delegates
to this conference can md = way to
prevent future wars. They demand
that tho, conferences register positive.
results leading to inter-
national: adjustment without war
fare.
President Harding viii receive these
through ~ committee Of presidents Of
national organisations, at I O'Clock to-
morrow and will transfit them later to
the conference. g
: The four American woman advisory
delegates hnd the only women officially
connected with the work OF the con-
ference are on the program this after
noon, and will speak in public for the
frst time since their appointment.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman will open
the meeting. She win be followed by
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Of the repub-
lican national COMMITTEES. Mrs. Maud
wood Park and Miss Julia O'Connor Of
the women's Trade Union League. In
addition to the foreign representatives
and advisory delegates.
Many Invited to Attend.
The advisory delegates and many
others connected with tho conference
and foreign delegations and the Visiting
foreign woman have been invited to at
tenl 5teday's meeting.
: Coninniiity asinsing Ind the invocaticn
Evening star., 1921-11-13
~ MACMILLAN HARDEN,
Germanyb Foremost Publicist.


BY Cable to Ths star.
berlin. November 12.-what has
Europe to hope from the Pacific con-
ference II Washington, which was
rendered necessary by the sins Of
omissiOa AL oommission on the part
of European govssaments
Three contiasatal Dowers-Russia.
Germany and TraDee-showea hos
tility toward Japan a& their first OPP
portunity anl robbed her OF the profits
Of vtetezy over China. which she be-
sisvvd h0G bssu insured by the treaty
ct 3.n>aosekt fhs same Russian Ad-
.z:ral Nskarsl. whose threats de-
st.syal that treaty. was blown mp
Oh LIN sasSaiD bssosO Port Arthur =
vic.!R Of JsSsnese revenge.
Euseaup Hs.7er E,eGt-oye1. ;.
Because N3pszs vounded d wsrrfor
pride wcs ace healed and because
greedy 0usxsan spectators. DESPITE
the vosasaoD Of the wise Ii Hung
Chang. ruSe,sA e0r Labtsng, Lalu lnd
Korea, Great Dritata easily gained
Japan - IN ally against c9arism.
WAlS6 80 U~90 SIko8ASh"s HIos@ e-
:huN = vasy0aNn islaSe empire caused
EC1Ser s1fNtosv powse to be destroyed
oriv tHe United States, which wt7e-
" never sought territorial gain, SEEM
q to realize the consequences OF =
q white. But Japan became great
power ana has risen immensely in
self-esteem. Japan's example. fur
thermore has encouraged other ASIA
tica. the Turks, the Persians and the
Tartar Slavs of Moscow to attempt to
recover their ruined power BY mod
ernizing their state organization.
Meantime Russian imperialism. de-
featel in Asia. turned again west
ward to Europe. proclaiming more
lerAfv GLen ever its Balkan rights.
sought with streams of blood. and
prepared 30 acquire an outlet to warm
seas VA Coassantineple -
sestfng for war Ready.
Thus he scenery for the Euro;
pean war drama now was ready, ana
even a .superstitious belief in the
ish empires could not prevent 1t. In
the east Russia. had disappeared.
China was sundered by internal strife.
while England couldesee that the de-
struction of the German fleet would
enable her to transfer her own ships
ocean, and thus Asia's fate would de-
pend upon the will of the two allied
island empires-England and Japan.
Japan, on her part, recognized that
without force Chinese antipathy to
everything japanese could not be
conquered. Nor could the United
States be induced to accept flood Of
yellow immigrants. So Japan has
clung to her naval alliance. with
Great Britain. Many Japanese have
insisted that the more the United
States should cling to the Monroe
doctrine, the more Japan would insist
upon a parallel policy in Asia
Japan's Policy Declared Blind.
But Japan's self-reliance is q blind
policy, for several reasons. First,
China's markets are essential to
American industry. Second, the
Panama canal. permitting maneuver-
ing between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. protects the United States
from having to allow her white race
to become intermixed with yellow
Third, the consciousness of the dan
ger of race mixture is so strong in
Canada. Australia and New Zealand,
that no one of these dominions will
bind themselves to an alliance which
might increase the danger.
F3Jyf E!nrnno which oil r.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Tho advisory delegates and many
others connected with the conference
and foreign delsgations and The visiting
foreign women have 6een invited to at
tenA stedAy's meeting.
! Cominnsfity iHnging Ind the invocatipn
Evening star., 1921-11-13
american Press Universally Conmends Hughes Proposal to Lead Redc
HARDINGs DINE VISITORS.
Delegates and Attaches Attend Re-
ception in East Room.

The entire group of delegates to
the armament conference were en-
tertained at dinner last night by
President and Mrs. Harding and
afterwards there was a reception In
the east room for the delegates
members of their advisory commit
tees and attaches.
The function was the first of
series at which those who are con-
cerned with the conference will be
brought together socially. Members
of the cabinet. foreign diplomats res
ident here and various other high Of
ficials are expected to continue the
round Of entertaining throughout the
conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
DISPATCHES TO STAR
REVEAL NATION WIDE
PRAISE FOR IT, PLAN
SpecuLuti0n Euen Arises Whether
Bold Step Will More Other
: Nations toE1ceed OurOy1er

Following delivery of Secretary Hughes address at the arms
conference yesterday afternoon the Star wired leading American
newspapers asking they telegraph the OF their ed
toria The responses published below show that the
program outlined by head of the American delegation has