davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
BUILDING TRADES


j.. H.. SMITH. Carpenter and General
Jobbing; store fixtures and alterations;
screen doors. windows: screens made 10
order. 1S9 Paterson st. Phone 1903.
J. J. Boilers. tanks and smoke
stacks. sheet iron work OF all descrip-
tons. Repairing a specia y. 3s6 and $50
Division st. and p. r. r. Perth Amboy,
N. J. Phone office 1908: residence $50 r.
CARPENTER Work and tobbing prompts
ate ided 10. Screens made TO order.
Geo. II. Thompson. ST Lewis ST.. Perth
Amboy. N. J. Tel. 1409-W.
H. c. SMITH. JR., Roofer: slate, slag
roofing and timing; waterproofing. l23-
125 4dlson Ave. Tel. 1860.
D. DIAMOND-Glass contractor. polished,
plate and window glass. 1856 Now
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1899 Perth AM
boy. N. J.
PAINT UP. Clean Up: we have a 'arge
assortment of wall paper. paints. lis.
varnishes. brushes. hardware supplies:
reasonable prices. Koch. 500 State St.
MAX GOLDFARB. wholesale and Retail
Wall Paper. Builders Hardware. Tools.
Cutlery. Paints. Oils. varnishes.
Brushes. Glass. Tel. ssl. 81 state st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

VIEW 5 ON bungalow at Fords; all i'm
provements including heat. electric light.
. lots. SO x 100. Can be purchased
with small amount Of cash. Pierce.
johnson & Co. pit Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

A GOOD Business property on Smith st.
for sale to close an estate. See W. b.
Draft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. Oyster and
Chop House. Sea Food Special. Popular
prie 5. 322 State Street. near Jefferson
ST.. Perth Amboy. Tel. 1884.
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery; home
made pastries; popular prices; open
& ~ and night. ia smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

$500 CASH will buy a new one family
home; 6 rooms: brick: tile bath; in
Fords: easy ~payments; price 100000.
Schonc Il & Bitter. Tel. 1858. Rari-
tan RuIldinR-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

SMITH STREET property for sale; also
a number OF desirable residence prop
critics. Fraser Bros, Savings Bank
pugiJfp- CacopI EIoor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
1876 Smith ST., Perth Amboy. N. j.

BUILDING LOTS at Fords. SOS each and
at Woodbridge SIS each, small farms
at $500 each and upwards.
HANS CO.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

NEW HOUSE For Sale on Green Street.
Woodbridge: Z rooms and bath: all In
provements; southern exposure; decor
ated throughout; terms arranged.
Phone 2g-W Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
SHOE REPAIRING


THE WORLD SHOE REPAIRING and
Shoe Shining Parlors: best of work and
all guaranteed at reasonable prices. ~.
Lupone. 1873 State st.
FRS LAS Shoe Repairing: best oak
leather used: also new shoes at reason
able prices. /. Cherensky. ISL New
Brunswick Ave.
FIRST Glass Shoe Repairing: all work
guaranteed and promptly done: also
new shoes OF best qualities. standard
makes. S. Goldsmith. 1877 Fayett- St.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed: any one
having S pairs shoes soled and heeled:
one pair fixed free. Gennari. 225 Wash
ington st.
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. will save
you. shoes. We restore them to their
original newness; moderate prices. $40
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing Co.. only one In
city Using Goodyear Welt SYSTEM: saves
shoes: best oak leather used: moderate
prices. 942 Smith ST. Opp. G. x. Z.
CLASS Shoe Repairing; mems
- sewed s1.75. nailed $3.50; ladies' sewed'
$3.50; nailed. s1.35. Rubber heels l.
Guided. 277 Smith Street near Oak.
MADISON SHOE Repairing Shop. ZIG
Madison Ave. all work done by hand
and guaranteed best Oak leather used;
lowest prices in city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
MISUNDERSTANDING

DyErNG To match your sample. clean
Ing. reporting men and women's cloth
ing. Phone 1855. Flshkin Bros. 300
State st. 1856 New Brunswick Ave.
MIkHAELY CsErE. Merchant Tailor;
cleaning. repairing. dyeing and press
Ing. 426 State ST.. Perth Amboy, N. j.
B~ENINcAsA BROS. Merchant tailors; .
stores. 40I State ST. Phone is4-J. 1913
Smith l flight up. Perth Amboy.
FUR TRIMMING and Furs for sale. re-
modelled. repaired. cleaned. dyed, glazed
sPiush coats steamed, remodeled. a.
Greenhouse. SO Smith 81.
WE DO L KINDS Of side and Accord
lon ~pleating and machine pleating; also
hemstitChing. very reasonable prices.
Weiss. 3l7 Maple st. Phone eO72.
ladies FASHIONABLE Dressmaking;
cleaning. pressing and dyeing. We also
do .emstitching; moderate prices. Kali
man. 293 Smith st.
ALTERATIONS. Cleaning. Dyeing and
Pressing. orders called for and deliv-
cred: prices moderate. s. Epstein. 256
Madison Ave. Phone 1879.
TAILORING and Cutting: ladies' and
gents garments cleaned. pressed and
repaired: reasonable price. j. Palo. 29i
State ST.. Perth Amboy. N. j.
A. ELIFANT. Expert Gents Tailoring:
suits made to order; all latest fashion,
able styles; dry cleaning and altering a
speciality. SIS Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN Barber shop. ii9 Smith ST..
now under new ownership OF Gamma
mela Bros. and solicit your patronage
on the merits of drst class work. clean.
sanitary service. Private shower baths.
acc.
TURKISH BATH: Cups. Electric Mas
sages for rheumatism Nclean. sanitary
and hrst class service. Max Teitlehaum
$50 Division St Phone SON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-At Port reading. 4 room
house: part Improvements. Joseph Nc
Even. 204 st. Georges Ave. Wood
bridge. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
IlRES. AND ACCESSORIES


PERTH AMBOY Auto Wrecking Co. Abe
Korb. Highest prices paid for all kinds
OF automobiles. All kinds of parts on
hand. Radiators, carburetors. lamps,
magnetos. springs. generators, tires,
tubes. etc, for sale. 1874 Fayette street.
1s3 New Brunswick Ave.. Perth Amboy.
". J.. Tel. 1894.
TIRES for sale: Goodyear. Goodrich.
Michelin. Fisk and United States. +. X.
Martin. las New Brunswick Ave.
NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.. complete
line. accessories, tire tubes. oils gas
oline and vulcantzing. Ford parts a spe-
cialiy. 44s Amboy Ave. Phone 65-M.
BRIGHTON AVE. GARAGE. Tires.
tubes and accessories. Phone l422-M.
NIMOND & pIMOND-Tires. Tubes and
accessories: oils and gasoline; Stewart
Speedometers and parts. Phone 2l73.
Madison Ave. and Market st.
AMERICAN Hammered and mo Leak
O" Pisto- Rings: Raybestos Brake lin
ing: rim bolts. nuts and clamps; Utility
Protected Heaters. Melbourn & Ritter.
~ Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE family house, Albert St,
Woodbridge. N. J.. This property can be
purhased at pre-war price. Inquire
GtrAAt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-6 room frame dwelling: 3
room horse in rear. 65S Elizabeth st.
Bargain. Inquire M~assopust Bros. &
CnmnanY. 692 STATE Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

STYMPING and Hemstitching 10 order;
ali kinds of wool in all colors; sweaters.
Underwear and hosiery. j. Hoffman,.
E30 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-18

FOR SALE-Chicken FARMS. from one
acre up; 10 minutes walk to buses and
street cars. to New Brunswick and
Perth Amboy; s minutes walk to the
Penn n. r. Station; $4,000 down., bal
ance like rent. act quick. See Sam the
Farm Man, 339 George Street. New
Brunswick, n. J.. Telephone 355.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Irish Poet Hiking
West ON a Wager
To Kiss 1000 Girls
''Titled'' Greenwich Village
Habitue to Stop First at
Yonkers on $1,000 Walk
From Battery to Pacific

Hugh and Malcolm Hardyman, late of
Bath, England, now of 214 West Eighth
Street, Greenwich Village, describing
themselves as habitues of ''The Pork
andery," in Jane Street, and Clivette's
Lost Paradise" / Sheridan Square,
started on foot last night for San Fran
cisco as custodians of TITLED" Irish
man, who the Hardyman brothers say
has bet $4,000 that he can kiss q thou
sand girls in thirty days, between the
Battery, New York, and Mob Hill, San
Francisco.
According to terms of the bet the
trio start this morning via Yonkers,
Hastings and up river points for Al
bany, whence the journey west will be
continued. The travellers may use any
form of conveyance except railway
TRANSPORTATION. They will pay for food
and shelter, but nothing else
Hugh Hardyman, who acted as
spokesman for the party, announced
that he had been nominated for Par
lament in the West Division of Wilt
shire last year, but, being a poet and
disinclined for the hurly-burly of po-
litical life in so exciting locality, had
sought refuge with his brother, NAL
colin, also poet of unpublished en-
thusiasms, in Greenwich Village. Mr..
Hardyman said he had formed many
delightful associations in the Village
notably that with M. Clivette, yclept
''The Man in Black" author of The
Confessions of Pianist, The Suffrag-
cite and The Royal Painter, and
sire of Juanita Clivette, otherwise
"Sappho," whom, as Mr.. Hardyman
says, mot to know is to be unknown y
~ admit it's rawther an odd notion,
don't you know said Mr.. Hardyman
last night, "but it's entirely straight
oh, very!
you see, Old Top, here, my Irish
friend Indicating the mysterious
"Turk" sitting silent in a khaki hike
suit and crush opera hat), believes sin
cerely in the superiority of his powers
over the fair sex. He says he can kiss
'em all-sooner or later. One thing led
to another, don't you know, and at
thousand pounds, by jove-a thousand
pounds!-he couldn't kiss thousand
girls between here and the Golden
Gate. Sporting sort of idea, don't you
think? Spoofing? Why, my dear man,
the moneys up. If you don't believe
it, awsk Clivette"
All three men visited The Tribune
office clad in odds and ends of military
equipment. The Hardyman brothers
are to write poems en- route. Malcolm
Hardyman is said to have published
verse in several London publication
He refused to name them. The kissing
limits. The first victim will be a Yon-
kerS GIRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Draft Registrant Was
No Stacker, He Proves
of G.. III. Lippitt's
Name an Error, Official
Paners Chou

In the Stacker list published June
so last appeared the name of GUY n.
Lippitt, registrant of local board as,
Brooklyn. A letter to The Tribune
from A A. Berle jr., of 60 Cedar Street,
q first lieutenant in the reserve corps,
declares that publication of Mr.. Lip
pitts name was mistake 1t says:
GAS Mr.. Lippitt is at present abroad,
and as I am personally cognizant of the
facts, / write to state that this is an
other of the errors which have been
made in the publication Of the draft
lists. Mr.. Lippitt registered with local
board 43, Brooklyn, on July %, 1919.
He was at the time over thirty-two
years Of age and married, bat he waived
exemption and deferred classification
and was entirely willing to be indicted
into the service. At the time of the
outbreak of the war and during most
of it's duration he was in the Domini-
can Republic, but he returned to this
country for the express purpose of
registering. The original record of his
registry is in his possession"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Air Bombs to
Rain To-day ON
Capital Ship
Tes, With Ex-Battleship of
Kaiser as Target Is Ex-
pected to Afford Experts
Most Important Lesson
Carries Shield of Steel
Frankfurt Experiments Be-
come Base of Discus
sion of Effect on Crews

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 1e (By
The Associated Press).--The first real
test between the aircraft and the
.snitsl ship will come off the Virginia
,aues tomorrow with an effort by
army. navy and marine corps aviators
10 sink the former German battleship
Cstfreisland with bombs, ranging in
size from $50 to 1000 pounds. Thus
far the airmen have sunk every ship
attacked, but because of the superior
srmor protection and vastly greater
size Of the Ostfreisland many officers
who have watched the tests expressed
doubt tonight that the air attack
would be successful
The principal purpose Of bombing
the ship, it was explained by these
officers, is to study the effect of the
explosions on modern naval construc-
ton. With this in view the official
board Of observers plans to make fire.
ouent trips to the 0attleship after she
has been struck. Should the airmen
fail TO put the ship down the battle
ship Pennsylvania, flagship of the At
lantic feet, will shell her from a range
Of ten miles, employing her main bat
terry Of twelve 14-inch guns.
Much valuable information as to the
effect Of bombs on the construction Of
the Frankfurt was obtained by the
beard of officers before that vessel
finally was sent down yesterday off the
Virginia capes by the explosion of
6oO-pound bomb off her starboard side.
She was the first of the seven of the
enemy ships thus far sunk to be visit
ed by the official observers, as the
three destroyers and three submarines
went down before there was oppor-
tunity to examine them.
In the opinion of the experts five
bombs, some of $50 pounds, some of
500 and two of $50 pounds, which ex-
ploded aboard the Frankfurt, would
not have put her out of commission
mad she been in action, as none of
them penetrated the protective deck
beneath which were the ammunition
spaces, boilers, engines and other
vitals.
Opinions as to the probable effect
Of such explosions upon a ships crew
differed. Airmen gnerally believed that
the crews of the deck guns would
have been killed or disabled and that
the concussion from the bombs would
have she'll shocked the entire person.
mel, including all that below the pro-
tective deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Agreement Is Reached
In Press Club Inquiry
Counsel Granted Right to Ex-
anime Freely All Charges
of advancement

A preliminary hearing on petition
demanding an inquiry into the fnan-
cial affairs of the New York Press
Club was held yesterday in the Of
fees of former Supreme Court Justice
Peter A. Hendrick, referee, at 20
Maiden Lane.
Attorneys for the petitioners and
for the New York Press Club, re-
spondent. agreed on the interpreta-
ton of the courts order appointing
Referee Hendrick that the organization
will be afforded the right to examine
witnesses and present witnesses to at
tempt to disprove charges of misman-
agement
The taking of testimony will start
Tuesday, August 2. Referee Hendrick
said at the conclusion of yesterdays
preliminary session that he would de-
vote the entire month to the inquiry
II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Mrs. Burkett's Trial July q
State Asks Delay in Case of
Roosevelt Note

After Louis Fabricant had been ap-
pointed counsel for Mrs. Emma Rich
ardson Burkett, who is charged with
forging the name of the late President
Roosevelt to a note for 500 900, Judge
Alfred J. Talley in General Sessions
yesterday set July 27 as the date for
trial. Mrs. Burkett, through her coun-
gel, entered plea of not guilty. The
date was set on the request of Assist
ant District Attorney John T. Dooling,
who said that it would be necessary to
bring witnesses here from several
states
Mr.. Dooling later said that Mrs.
Burkett had been recognized by sew
eral persons as having been the maid
to Ann O'Delia Diss de Barr, who
thirty years ago was placed on trial
for obtaining large sums of money
from General Luther Marsh by alleged
spiritualistic paintings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Laresch Goes to Trial
For Policeman's Death
Woman To Be Chief Witness
for State in Murder of Hor-
ton Near Her Home

When a jury had been selected in
General Sessions yesterday to try
Nicholas Laresch, of 2S9 West 142d
Street who Is under indictment for the
murder of Police Lieutenant Floyd
Horton on December II last, Bernard
J. Sander, counsel for the defence, and
George N. Brothers, Assistant District
Attorney, outlined their plans.
Mr. Brothers said the principal wit
ness for the state would be Mrs. Lucille
E. Brooks, wife of q Chicago insurance
man. He would also call John Cav
anaugh, who was superintendent of
the apartment at 81 Hamilton Place.
where Mrs. Brooks lived at the time
of the shooting.
Lieutenant Horton was shot and
killed in front of $40 West 146th
Street. At the time Joseph Laresch
a brother of Nicholas, was shot by
Horton, who had jumped on the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Bahama Government Acts to
Prevent Flamingo Killing

MIAMI, Fla, July 19.-The famingo.
one of the most beautiful of birds, will
become extinct in the Bahamas unless
given greater protection, according to
Harold n. Bailey, who with three com
panions has returned here from tour
Of Andres Island. The island is
breeding place, which the party visited
in quest of young famingos for the
Miami Beach Geological Park.
Mr.. Bailey said he found the natives
eating the young birds, and although
the colonial government has stand
ing reward for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of persons
harming them the slaughter continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Stitched Heart as Good
AS Ever, Surgeon Says
Youth Whose Stab Wound Was
Mended, Already on
Way To Recovery

Iwenty-four hours after seven
stitches had been taken in his heart to
close an accidental knife wound, Frank
Farino, of $50 Union Street, Brooklyn,
yesterday was said to be on the way to
recovery by DR.. James M. Downey, one
OF the three surgeons who performed
the operation at the Holy Family Hos
pital Monday morning.
The danger Of hemorrhages is past
and the boys heart is as good as ever"
the doctor said. "The only grave dan
ger which remains is that pneumonia
or pericarditis will set in. The expo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

ment on the other. policy which Ia
deadly in ita effect on the industialist
Jewish people there, grave danger ex-
lists in the whole situation of the ex-
tinction of the Jewish people in
Russia.
1.-THE chief problem of the moment il
to open up immigration channels so
that these Jews can reach Western
Europe and America. There are hun
dreds of thousands of Jewish orphans
in Russia who could be placed in
homes in the colonies of the great
powers. In the heart of war and
famine-torn Russia 100000 Jews are on
the verge of destruction. Unless the
world comes to their aid they will
perish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

tenn after the operation" he explained,
"and that will give his heart plenty to
pump until new red and white corpus
cles can be developed"
The boy ran slight temperature
throughout the day, but this was con-
sidered an encouraging indication of
his resisting powers
Dr. Downey knew Of only three other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

sure of the heart and lungs during the
operation, coupled with the effects of
the anaesthetic and the great loss of
blood, makes the development of either
of these diseases possible"
Although Farino lost over a pint and
half of blood on Monday DR.. Downey
did not think that a TRANSMISSION would
be necessary.
"We shot salt solution into his sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

cases in which stitches had been sizc-
cesSfully taken in the heart.
Such surgery is particularly difis
cult because Of the rapid bleeding and
the constant expansion and contraction
Of the organ" he said "Farino could
never have heen sa~ea Is hc ha7 hes :
placed upon the table fifteen minutes
later. Even is il was he vas so ntar
death that no pulse could be detected.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

ming board Of q speeding auto. Both
the Laresches were in the auto at the
time. They had been to house on
west 146th Street, where Mrs. Brooks
formerly lived and where, it was said,
she had been insulted by a negro.
Joseph Laresch died as the result of
the wounds he received.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-03
ELOPERS ESCAPE
Mayor of Iva Loses Daughter When
Auto Overturns.


Anderson, Aug. 2.-Mayor S. H.
Findley, of Iva, a town near here,
exchanged shots last night with Trav-
is Cash, twenty-two-year-old cotton
mill hand, who was eloping with the
mayors fourteen-year-old daughter,
Edith, but had to abandon the chase
when his automobile turned over, ac-
cording to county officials who are
seeking the couple.
Mayor Findley was brought to a
hospital here painfully bruised and
cut, but his two sons,, who were in
the machine with him, escaped un;
hurt. They told the authorities that
either Cash or four other persons ac-
companying him in another automo-
bile, had opened fire first when the
chase grew warm. The elder Findley
said he did not know Cash personally.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-03

Representative Mills, Republican,
New York, moved to strike out the
testimony, but the commission voted
him down.
"Arent you giving these figures
without any reference to the assets
and deposits of the, borrowing
banks?" Mr.. Mills asked.
81 prefer to have the board, whose
members 1 see here, ask questions as
to their administration" Mr.. Will
iams replied, adding that the board
adopted general rules which con-
trolled the amount of credit granted
to individual banks and that these
rules varied with varying conditions
in the different reserve districts.
Mr.. Williams said he had protest
ed to the board at the extent of the
credit because the "bank was con-
spicuous for its speculative activi-
ties"
"This was not a national bank?"
Chairman Anderson asked.
'Tt was not" Mr.. Williams re-
piled. II asked a special examination
of its conditions, but it was not al
lowed, on the ground that the boards
intervention might alarm the state
banking authorities"
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, asked if the reserve law did
not forbid Speculative borrowings. I"
Mr.. Williams said it did.
"But that does not prevent an in
stitution from borrowing $1O,O00,-
600 in Liberty bonds," Mr.. Williams
added, "and rediscounting it with
the reserve system, and then lending
the money to it's president for specu-
lative operations"
"Isn't it true that that institu-
ton is largely engaged in lending
money for export of grain, all 9TH
er farm products and manufactures
to Europe?" Mr.. Mills asked.
." I presume it is largely so en-
gagged" Mr.. Williams replied. Its
funds were largely loaned to it's exc
cutive officers for speculative opera
tions."
"The reserve board has always
loaned largely and at low rates of
interest,"" Mr.. Williams continued
to certain New York Institutions
and maintained the practice in good
times and hard times alike, when the
board was forcing liquidation at i'm
mense sacrifices to borrowers in
Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas dis
tricts." ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-03
America Will Be Represented

Washington, Aug. 2.-America is
to be represented officially on the
reparations commission, it was un-
derstood today on high authority.
This is expected to be a develop
ment of the treaty that Secretary Of
State Hughes is now working out
between the United States and Ger
many.
High officials of the administration
are understood to be firmly con-
vinced that it is vital to American
interests that the United States have
an official instead of the present un-
official voice on the reparations
body. .. :.