davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Thousands to Join in
Big Parade Tomorrow
(Continued from page -

Of a permanent organization with
the present officers TO take charge
for a year. Ronald Kleckner, of the
American Legion, is the chairman;
Michael Maloney of the Knights of
Columbus, the secretary, and Will
liam Fraser, of the Red Cross.
treasurer.
The following organizations are
members of the Armistice Day
groups and due to their co-opera-
ton, have the plans worked out so
satisfactorily. Along with the or
CARNATIONS are the names of n
members who represent them.
Army and Navy Union, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Grand Army, Board
of Education, Y. NJ. c. A, Y. NJ. H.
A, Chamber of Commerce. Boy
Scouts. Tall Cedars. Red Men. Ju-
nior Order American Mechanics,
Knights of Columbus, Red Cross,
Ladies' Auxiliary American Legion.
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mehgrit
Camp Fire Girls, Order of Owls,
Fire Department, B. o. Elks, Sons of
Italy. Woodmen of World, Foresters
of America, Girls Club, Woman's
Club, Motor Corps. Barbara FNrietche,
Martha Washington, Daughters OF
uona, Y. W. II. A.. Bemahgut
&dIlU E1I0 I'LL -ANCt[1S01 @N
ian Ben. Association. Polish Society,
J.. d. Watson, Anton Hanson. Sam
Garretson, Miss r. Mccormick, w.
Fl. War;, Nathan Msrgaretten. John
j. Bergen, VIM. A. Connell. Eugene
Ward. Jr.. Thos. Lucas. VIM. Miller,
NJ. J. Maloney, VIM. Fraser
Edith Crowell, Burt Moore, Edith
Crowell, J. j. Mcbride, Chief Harry
Tooker, Edgar T. Reed, Ralph Not
arc. Emil Frey, Martin Ryan. Claire
Pfeiffer, Mrs. Nat. Pierce, Mrs.
Charles Seguine.
The financial end OF the parade
will be taken care of by donations
from the various organizations. The
CITY last night sent a check of 5000
to help defray the expenses and the
American Legion donated SIPS.
The origin of the celebration dates
back several weeks to q meeting or
the Perth Amboy Post American
Legion, where it was decided to hold
a parade. 1t was thought. however,
that the affair should be in the form
of a community celebration that
Armistice Day meant much, not only
to e~x-service men bur TO every citi-
zen in the country and with this end
in view representatives from the
Legion called a meeting with the
gratifying results that have culmi-
mated in the huge community observ-
ance.
1t has been requested that elderly
people or those who cannot easily
get about. communicate with the
Red Cross. whose telephone number
il 2O12 and conveyances will be sup
piled and a seat on the grand stand
assured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Paramount Theatre. Newark

1.-THE -Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" which has held the
boards at the Paramount theatre,
Newark for the past two weeks,
starts on it's third week with all the
Indications of a record run. SO
great has been the demand for seats
that the management has been
forced to play special matinees on
Saturdays and Sundays at SIS as
well as holidays.
That this master ~photoplay Is
playing at a time when the spirit
OF the day goes back to the sign
ing of the Armistice that this SUI
reproduction is related to the
screen in a wonderful fashion. The
arrangement nee more wishes TO
impress upon the public to take adj
vantage of the daily matinees 10
avoid the evening crowds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
MAY CALL STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov.10.-Announce-
ment of the vote cast by the men,
bers of the garment workers union
of this city on the proposal of en-
ployers to adopt piece work system
was awaited today. 1t was report
ed that the cloak workers union had
voted almost unanimously against
the plan and had given their leaders
instructions to call a strike Novem-
Der IA. A total OF 3.400 shops would
be affected in this city and New Jer-
sey workers would join in the walk
ont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Lucas For FreehoIder.

Excise Com missioner Thomas
Lucas through his great run TO the
board of excise commissioners at the
election Tuesday announced this
morning that he would throw his
IN the ring for freebooter in
1922.
.4r. Lucas was high man for re-
election on Tuesday at the election
Of the five chosen for the Office OF
excise missioner. He received
3.125 votes for the office. He is a Re-
publican and was president of the
board of excise commissioners when
first elected to the Office two or
three yeaYs ago He is a fraternal
organization man being affiliated
with about a dozen societies in the
CITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

In conjunction with National Book
week for children, which commences
next monday, a Children's Book
Shop will be opened in the Roessler
Gymnasium under the direction OF
Miss Edith Crowell and Mrs. John
Hendrie. The shop will be opened
every afternoon and some evenings
and its purpose is to help mothers
solve their problems of choosing
Christmas books for their children.
The librarian will have a large Sc
lection of books and will take orders
for any requests which they may not
have on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
ONE BELIEVED KILLED
IN TWO TRAIN WRECKS

MARSHAL, Texas. Nov. 10-One
trainman is missing and several
passengers were slightly injured as
IA result of a headon collision early
today between a west bound TEXAS
and Pacific passenger and an east
bound freight train several miles
west of Longview. The passenger
train was derailed, the baggage a
smashed and the wreckage burned,
according to reports to the chief
dispatcher's office.
C. A. Smith, Jr., a fireman, was
believed to be under the burned
wreckage. The passenger train left
st. Louis yesterday and was due at
Fort Worth at 10 a. m.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10
Sante Fe train No. IL southbound,
Kansas City to the Gulf, was
wrecked near Mulhall, Okla. forty
miles north of here, according to
reports received here today. Ad-
vices said the entire train except
the engine and one mail car, left
the tracks. Several persons were
injured in the wreck, but no
was killed, according to reports
from Guthrie, Okla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Accident at Metuchen

ME1UCHEN, Nov. 10-An auto
mobile, driven by Harry Peterson.
Of Fords, struck a delivery truck
owned by the Rubber Service Com
pan of South River, last night
while the latter car was standing
along one side of Lincoln Highway
between here and New Brunswic,
having a tire repaired. Both cars
were damaged and taken to the
Lincoln garage. No n was in
pured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10

Mr.. Griffith has given it those touch
es which make his work something
apart from all other forms of drama
tic and pictorial entertainment. Its
great punch comes after the former
story would ordinarily terminate and
is the greatest scene ever conceived
i'm the theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
THIEVES STEAL 100000
IN JEWELRY IN TWO CITIES

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 10.-Two
armed men today entered the jew
elry store of Edward Gallant, in the
downtown section. forced three en-
ployes into a rear room and escaped
with jewelry valued at from $4,000
10 s -00O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
Roberts scNres Victory

Al Roberts. Staten Island heavy
weight boxer. was awarded the
judges decision after a twelve
round bout with Herbert Crossley,
English heavyweight. in New York
last night. Roberts made a thrill
ing finish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
philadelphia bandits Escape.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-Dia-
mond rings and unset precious
stones. valued at between $4,000
and $50. 900. were stolen from a
SAMSON street jewelry store here to-
day by three young bandits who es-
capped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
SOUND CALL TO AID The
ANNUAL RED CROSS DRIVE
CONTINUED from page ~

the custom here for some time 10
concentrate efforts in this one week
rather than spread them oyer the
two as is being done in many COM
munities throughout the country.
The larger part of the many workers
are already enlisted, the various de-
partments have Their heads ana as
sistants and a plan of action is all
ready to be launched early ond
morning when the district
booths, factories, organizations ana
other phases of the work Will De
started.
Especially proud Is the local Red
Cross of the endorsement of the AM
erican Legion in Middlesex county,
which came in the following form:
Miss Persis Snodgrass,
American Red Cross,
Perth Amboy, n. j..
At a meeting Of the Middlesex
County Executive Committee, n
American Legion. it was voted to
endorse the 1921 Roll Call OF the
American Red Cross.
We wish 10 thank you for your CO.
operation during the recent clean
up campaign and for the interest
taken IN the ex-service men during
the past year..
we also urge the public to support
the 1921 Roll Call of the American
Red Cross.
Respectfully.
RAYMOND P. WHITE.
Chairman.
Contributions are already COM
mencing to come into headquarters
manifesting particular interest in the
campaign thus early, and greatly en-
c%ouraging the authorities.
Henry S. Hulse, Jr., who for some
years past has acted in the same ca
pacity, is chairman of the campaign:
Mrs. Howard Brown is in charge of
the Headquarters at ia Smith street,
Mrs. George w. Fithian has the
booths. Mrs. Adrian Lyon, lis
trict canvass, Tracy ID. Waring, fac
tories and William Fraser, organiza-
lions.
In addition to the many workers
whose names have already been
published Mrs. George Fithian has
secured the services of the follow
ing women for the booths: Mrs.
Ralph Seaman, Seaman's Drug store,
Mrs. Sidney Riddlesdorfer, Raritan
Trust Co.; Mrs. Henry S. Hulse, Jr.,
First National Bank; Mrs. Arthur
Stern, Perth Amboy Trus Co.; MRS.
Martin Mainzer, Perth Amboy saw
ings Institution; Miss Anna Brazall,
Buckley's Drug Store; Mrs. Fred
Haney, United Chemists; Mrs. John
Meyer, an Amboy avenue store; Mrs.
Adrian Johnson, Ross Stores; Mrs.
Adolph Brogger and Mrs. Eugene
Dieterly, PCstoffice.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, in charge OF
the district has added to her
list of workers, Mrs. Marie Bacha,
Mrs. Joseph Matteucci and Mrs.
Michael Zylka.
Miss Persis Snodgrass speaking to
the Italian Women's Club at III
Community House last night enlist
ed the aid of eight of its members
in the district V Under h
supervision of Mrs. j. Matteucci are
the following workers: Mrs. Notaro,
Mrs. Gardella. Mrs. Pagan, Mrs.
Pucci, Mrs. Plans. Mrs. Manzolan
and Mrs. Chic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Through a
Womdn,S Eyes
ne JEAN NEWTON
po,ising the CdtechiSnt

49,, ,or sure you'll love me when
I'm old and gray?" .o, 0ro.
)" CT once heard you say you pre-
:, hlords. I'm not really blond
Dsnt you think you may DC sorry
hter?' ,u,,b, do 70 You
-, W., over say anything to hurt meF'
VI" niro rou sure you would never
..,r again II l diedf" ,,,s ,
marry "S Ssatcchized by HER, HIS turn
cones you sure you can always love
a., hrntc like mc2"
~ rich and handsome man came am,
o,j courted you would you still
tick to met ,, .l;Lod sl;n
sam I'm fat and have red hair.
darN i, euro YOU won't be sorryF'
are J!U I swear, no matter what may
i'S, con II always be my little tootsey
,scy @mt, and I'll always call you
Baby ,o +bo ouestions and
Anu .bot satisfactorily settled forever
yoNS ,,ottrrs Of greatest Importance in
tc Ii,n, I," of both. No wonder they say
m2fr,"sTTi arr" TiJ not ask him, "what is the
noot Sng G'G in YOUR iob?" "Are you good
potnred enough to stand for my tantI
rums without recourse 70 tnc oourt Vi
ipScmcstic Relations" Are you
hyoad MONT, minded. will you see my. point
y. TVaiS V"iewF' Have we enough things In
ccolmmon? W Do satisfy you intel
iec;adlly, or will you have to turn to
"I He c'j did not ask "Arc you willing to
holm fellow up the LADDER VIII you
f,rs rs we'll as share" Are you
sensible and understanding? Will you
MAKO home n haven?" Are you in
,cr~stcd in my work and will you be
come ' one to talk things over withF'
"WiIl YOU consider making a home
,orr iob or do you expect the deli
:atpssEn store to do it for you"
These matters which form the axis
uoon which their world will daily re-
rolye are to them, apparently. mere
r.icnifrant details, unworthy of their
ryaitrd consideration. "Will you not
marry marry when die?" is the question, not
viii you understand me while l am
You may say what difference would
/, make, they'll marry anyway. what
ever tho questions and whatever the
answers. That's the way it always has
been done. is done aud will be done.
Perhaps they would marry anyway.
Il HE told HER he was not very sure
about the Office she would only be in.
Jgnant about his being unapprcciatcd.
marry him and hope for the best. And
50 on with the rest of the questions she
ought TO ask.
But there is this to remember. Fore
warned is forcarmcd-abovc all in the
daily problems of married life. KnOwi
edge Of where there may be rocks ahead
will help the ship to steer clear of them
instead of crashing into them full speed
ahead. And if it will do nothing else, o
frank realization by the young people
Of what's what in the things that count
will ,ayr them both that certain and
hardest aftermath Of foolish blindness
establishment. Therefore, I'm for &
revision Of the CateChiSm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

ways safe invest in all Wanamaker Lace shoes Of
shoes must be satisfactory would S17J sizes IL
have, them. Lace shoes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
To Lecture on Egypt

An Illustrated lecture ON Egypt will
be- given tonight by pr. R"njnmin J..
Gordon hrroro the Hebrew literature
Sorioty in III" rooms Of the society. 80
~ Catharin" street. Sunday afternoon
Morris polin will lecture on "Will
Xioui>m Solve the Jewish l'roOIemf' y
mu,iruI program will pr"cCdc both lee
ur,,. Admission is free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Seconds" of Mems s
Fine Shirts, ST. As

Woven madras and other much
wanted shirts of the better kinds.
The fabrics have slight imper-
fections which will not interfere
with the wear. All sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Children's Easter Coats

will probably be chosen tomorrow. delightful
assortment of styles colors and materials in to
year sizes at $3.50 to $3.50.
Included are the newest polo cloth mixtures, good
navy serges, black-and-white checks and soft
coatings.
Chidren's Easter hats, 50 to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Children's Easter Shoes
ST. so to $40

Thirty-iive new styles for big and little
boys and girls Of | to II years. White buck
skin and buck finished leather, white canvas,
brown kid or calfSkn and black kid, calfskin
or patent leather, some with white tops
Plenty broad across the toes, nice and smooth
inside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Easter Neckties
SC, 35c, SOC, Csc, ST

Silk and silk mixtures in
stripes. dots and jacquard pat
terms. Practically any color a
man wants. All are special"
rGnllery. Market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
ADVOCATE INDIANA
FARM FINANCE BODY
AFTER STOCK BARRED

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Organiza-
ton of an Indiana finance corporation
TO supply funds for operations of the
United States Grain Growers, Inc, in
the state, is advocated in resolutions
adopted yesterday at meeting of the
executive committees and officers OF
the Indiana Farmers association,
State Grange and Farmers Grain Deal
ers' associations, at the Hotel English.
The move for a new corporation to
finance the cooperative marketing or
ganization was made as the result OF
the recent action of the Indiana Sc
curitieS commission in refusing permits
sion to the Farmers Finance corpora
ton. S100,000,000 Delaware corpora.
ton organized to finance the grain
growers, to sell $750,0e0 worth of its
preferred stock in Indiana. Final dc.
tails of the campaign to procure mem
berships among individual farmers OF
Indiana in the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, will be adopted in a
joint meeting of the executive com
mittees of the three farmers organi-
cations and the Is solicitors who are
about to conduct the campaign to be
held this morning. James K. Mason
of Milton, the Indiana member of the
board of directors of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, will be in charge
of the membership solicitation. Pre-
liminary plans were discussed in 2
meeting of solicitors held last night
at which Mr.. Mason presided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
GREENLAND VISITED
BY DANISH ROYALTY
FOR ITS FIRST Time

GODTHAAB, Greenland, Aug. g.
For the first time in its history, Green
land has been entertaining royalty.
King Christian ana queen Alexandrine
of Denmark arrived here last night
on the steamer Island from Iceland
and received a warm welcome from
the Eskimo population.
After rounding Cape Farewell at a
considerable distance to avoid the ice,
the weather changed from foggy to
clear and the rocky west coast of
Greenland. glittering with ice, was
sighted against fantastically-colore
clouds.
For some time the Island and her
escort, the warship Fylla, had to
thread their way through a stretch of
drifting ice and several icebergs were
seen near the vessels.
Just outside the skerries off God
thaab, single Eskimo kayak appeared
and its sole occupant was taken on
board the Island and presented with a
rifle by the King.
Inside the bay, encircled with snow
clad mountains whole squadron OF
kayaks rowed out to greet the royal
party who admired the skill with
which the Eskimos handled their
craft The native women wore the
characteristic many-colored Greenland
costume. with short breaches and long
skin boots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Anti-Beer Measure,
Passed by Senate,
Expected Lau Soon

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-The Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill was passed by
the senate late Monday, 80 to 20, and
sent to conference with the house
with the prospect of its final enact
ment before the week end.
Upon being informed of the action
treasury official, said beer regulations
which have been drafted and are now
ready for Secretary Melons sigma
ture, would not be issued pending &C
ton by the senate and house con-
ferences. The regulations would pro-
vide for use of medical beer under
the ruling of ex-Attorney General
Palmer, ruling which the present
bill is designed to overcome
!. Restricts Dry Forces
The ban against the prescribing OF
beer by physicians, and limitations OF
prescriptions of wine and whisky con-
tanned in the bill as passed by the
house were virtually unchanged by
the senate, but few Important
amendments were added. These in
cluded provision to restrict opera
TOMS of prohibition enforcement Of
ficers by prohibiting searches, or any
attempts at searching private prop
erty or premises without search war
rants. A violation of this clause
would be misdemeanor, subject to a
fine of $1,000 and one years impris'
| onment and $1,000 fines were pro
vided for persons attempting searches
while posing as prohibition agents.
The search and seizure amendment
was offered by Senator Stanley, Dem
ocrat of Kentucky, as a substitute 70,
an amendment by Senator Reed, Dem
ocrat, of Missouri, proposing more
! drastic penalties. 1t was adopted
| without roll call
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
HUSBAND INNOCENT
SAYS BURCH'S WIFE.

LUDINGTON, MICH. Aug. 9-M-s.
Alice Cuale Burch. the daughter OF
Bishop Rev. M. Cuayle, and entrangeo
wife of Arthur c. Burch, in state
ment today said she believed her hus-
band innocent of any connection with
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy, in
Los Angeles. last Friday.
Burch is held in connection with
the killing of Kennedy, who was shot
in the presence of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, divorced wife of Ralph
Obenc chain, of Evanston, Ill. Mrs
Obenchain is also held
Mrs Burch is spending the sum.
mer at the summer cottage OF her
parents here. She said she felt SURF
that there had been no love affair
between Burch and Mrs Obenchain
According to Mrs. sBurch she filed
suit for divorce in Lawrence county
Kansas, against her husband over a
year ago, charging desertion, ex
IRENE cruelty and neglect She ex
poets the decree to be signed soon
Burch recently made overtures to
ward reconciliation, she said
Mrs. Burch said she did not know
wi. oDcHCud1u h6nu61l
and never heard Burch mention them
She was married to Burch in st. Pau
in 1916, she said.
Bishop Cuayle explained that thu
marriage of Burch and his daughter
had consumated a romance of child
hood and that the couple had met a;
children at Ludington, where theil
parents were wont to spend the sum
mer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09

accompanied her on vacation trip to
the Shades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
NEED 10000 TONS
OF BREADSTUFFSIN 10
RUSS famine AREAS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Alleviation
of the famine in 10 provinces of Russia
will require the distribution Of al
most 10000 tons of breadstuffs, ac-
cording to estimates made in Moscow
and reported to the state department.
The following summary of telegraph
ic information on famine conditions
was received by the department from
its representatives abroad
From Saratov to Vjatka, |, e., the
middle Vofga district, the famine sit
uation is especially serious The sit
uation is developing to an acute de.
gree in the eastern Ukraine, the north
Caucasus and south Ural districts
Not less than 100000 pools Ga pood
is equivalent to SO English pounds)
of grain will be required for food in
the Volga districts.
3,oo0,oo Migrate.
For the purpose of sowing a new
crop. 100000 pools will be required
before Sept. 1. A recent arrival in
Riga from Moscow reports 5000, 0C(
persons are migrating to Siberia, and
almost the same number are movine
toward the south. 1t is said within
two weeks, 100000 people will be
without food
I'm the Moscow IzveStia for July 81
! Kameneff chairman of the all-Rus
sian commission for combating fam
incl says 100000 pools of food
stuffs are required for the ten pro
vinces that are starving. This amount
of grain must be imported into the
districts that were themselves ex
pected to produce 60.000,000 pools
The cities require 100000 pools
The deficit in the supply of grain is
now estimated at 120,000,000 pools.
Little or no winter grain will be
sown by Sept. 1, rs it is not believed
possible to obtain it from abroad ant
transport to the appropriate areas The
requisite food. The hunger stricken
area is spreading"
A million pools of grain are on the
way to Russia from the United States
accoding to an announcement made
in a letter to the Russian peasant;
, by Nikolat Lenine, the Bolshevis
premier. The text of the letter wa.
circulated by the Rosta Agency, tn,
Bolshevik dissemination of news.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
League to Give Hughes
Views on Disarmament
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-In connection
with the disarmament conference call
ed by President Harding. steps have
been taken to acquaint the state de-
partment with conclusions reached by
the reduction of ornaments commits
sion of the League of Nations.
This announcement is made by the
League of Nations News Bureau
which adds that, because of refusal OF
the department to recognize formal
communications from the league. the
steps had to be taken unofficially. II
is explained that the league commits
sion is considering the disarmament
question from a technical rather than
political point of view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Watch For Nev Star
at California Observatory

PASADENA. Calf, Aug. 9.-Watch
was being maintained until down to-
day at the Mount Wilson observatory
near here, in the hope of detecting
an uncharted star or meteor, which
Lick observatory officials reported
Yesterday, they saw without the aid
of telescope instruments Sunday
night. Up to midnight no trace OF
the light had been seen, observers
reported.
According to advices received here
from Professor w. w. Campbell, di-
rector of Lick observatory, al the Uni.
yersity of Santa Clara, the star did
not make its appearance last night
They were keeping a close watch
until sunrise with the expectation
that the star might be seen