davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
JELIIEs

Ounce. Miss ella Forest Mrs J..
r. Smith. Jr.
Eldcrherry, Mrs IT, Marker. Mrs.
Fannie 4 Stem
Grape. Mrs Howard Marker. Miss
Addie B Manahan, Miss Nora G. Cor
such.
! Apple. Mrs Chas. stephans, MrB
Alice Zlle. Mrs. D. Il Stuller.
/ Peach. Mrs Joe Matthias, Mrs John
Owinga.
I Orange. Miss ella Forest. Mrs. Il. J.
\ Rineharf Miss Alice Rinehart.
/ Blackberry, Miss Adde b. Manahan,
/ Mrs. Frank Kaine. Mrs Hollie Myers.
Butter Mrs Geo. Deyilbiss, Mrs,
Calvin Harman. Mrs. Arthur Naile.
Soap. Mrs. Ed Myers, Mrs. a. W.
Myers, Miss Ada Wooden.
SEEMING
Kitchen dress, Mrs. J. steele, sec
ond.
Aprons. Mrs. C. w. Duyall. Mrs. II
A. Stone. Mrs. Vernon Smith
Unbleached muslin aprons. Mrs, II
A. Stone. Mildred lrumbrnm, Mrs
Harris.
Undergarment, Mrs. Leroy sellman
second. Alice Rinehart, third.
Childs dress, Mrs. J. Frank Getty
Miss Lille Maus. Mrs. Walter Myers.
Luncheon set. Mrs. d. y. Shipley
Mrs. Guv Nusbaum, Miss Della Bale,
Towels Mrs. ID. r. Shipley, Mrs, "
r. Unger Mrs. Frank Getty
Centerpiece. Mrs. Earl Senseney
Mrs. Anna e. Fowler Mrs JAS. Beach
am.
Crochet, Miss Della Bale, Mrs. 0liy
er Grouse. Mrs Ira Myers.
Darn, Mrs. H. w Fuller, second
Embroidery. Mrs. oliver Grouse
Mrs. j s Adams, Miss Lille Maus
Tattine. Mrs. Estella Koons, Mrs
Mora Haines. Mrs Russell Warehims
Buttonholes. Mrs, H. w PlumheI
Mrs. Anna Fowler, Mrs. Ed Myers.
Knitted Miss Francis McGirr, Mrs
l.. w Plumber, Mrs. II. l.. Twigg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09

Made-over garment Mrs Walter
crumbine, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs
Walter GrEmbine.
Hats. Mrs. Guy Nusbaum, Mrs. Wal,
ter Grumblne, Miss Margaret Dicken'
sheets
Cushions, Mrs Guy Nusbaum.
Baskets. Mrs Geo. NJ. v. wantz
Mrs. Wilma Myers.
Woven coverlid. Mrs. Robt X. Ny
ers, Mrs Matte Myers.
Quilts. applique design, Miss Virginia
Saylor. Mrs Harry Young. Mrs. Hollic
Myers.
lilts, others, Mrs. ]. s. Adam. Mrs
Harry Kollar, Mrs. J. s. Adam.
Rugs. Miss Margaret Roop, Mrs
Prank Warehime, Miss Florence For
est
Pillow. Mrs Guy Nusbaum, Mrs
Evelyn Bond. Miss Lamora stoner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-09
ART EXHIBIT

China. Mrs Paul Bond, Mrs. ]. Il
Bonsack. Mrs. Scott Roop.
Baskets. Mrs. J. 8. Adam. Miss Grace
Williams.
Paintings, a. Anderfuren. Mr.. John
Hanna, Catherine Manger.
Clock Morrill, Green.
Book Marks. Mrs r.. J Manahan,
second
Model ~ boat, a Anderfuren.
Butterflies, A. n. Reed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
STRIKE PARLEY
OPENED TODAY
Trying to Bring About Settle
ment in Industrial Crisis in
England Great Loss Felt

LONDON, April 11.-British mine
owners and employees conferred at
the board of trade on a possible set
tlement, on the controversy. The
conference adjourned at noon until
o'clock. Robert A. l.. Borne. chan
cellor of the exchequer. presided.
Estimates of the cost of the min
ers dispute to the country including
the loss of unmined coal. unpaid
waged. decreased railway traffic and
cost of emergency measures. placed
the bill which the country is paying
at nearly 100000 pounds per
week.
Premier Lloyd George made the
suggestion during the conference
that the owners give a full presen-
tation of their case stating the rea-
son why they considered wage re-
ductions justified after which the
miners claims will be presented.
He sueg gested that the six repre-
sentatives meet six Representatives
of the miners to begin examination
of possibilities and report to theil
respective constituencies.
NTr Lloyd George told the miner;
and the owners:
1--WE have definitely concluded
that we could not recommend tc
parliament that we continue paying
profits to the owners from the gen.
eral taxes of tho country.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS IN
THIS CITY YESTERDAY

one woman died suddenly at her
home last night, and II man was
found dead in bed yesterday. the
coroncr's reports show. Frank Pix
nix. fifty-five years old, of 233 Hunt
ington street, was found dead in bed
about 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon by his boarding boss, Mrs. n.
kablen2. The coroner was called,
and turned the body over to Under
take Misttuska. The boarding boss
said tho man went to his room on
Saturday night, and that when she
went to clean his room yesterday, he
was found dead in bed. \ son resid-
ing in Jersey City is the only surViv-
or Arrangements for the funeral
being made.
Mrs. Catherine Curran, hfty-one
years old of 567 Cornell street, died
suddenly at her home last night. She
is survived by her husband, six sons,
John, Jr., stephen, Thomas, Richard.
James and Joseph. and two daugh-
ters, Catherine and Elizabeth, and
a brother, Niels NELSON Of South
Amboy. The coroner was called and
gave permission for burial Funeral
arrangements are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
LORD MAYOR IS
EXPECTED To CD
IBy The Associated Press ]


WASHINGTON, April 11.-Secre-
tary Davis in formal statement to-
day said "he had no doubt" that
Donal O'Callaghan. lord mayor OF
Cork, would comply with the logic
of the situation" and reship as an
alien seaman within sixty days from
the date of the State Departments
ruling that he was not entitled to
asylum in the United States. as po
litical refugee.
Under orders issued by Mr.. Davis
Donal O'Callaghan, who arrived
here as a stowaway, may be deport-
ed by immigration officials any time
after June 5, should he not leave
before. The Irish officials who came
to the United States to testify before
the commission of the committee
of 100 investigating conditions in Ire
land, is given sixty days to leave from
the date of the decision of the state
department. holding he was not en-
titled to asylum as political refuge.
This decision was handed down on
April 6.
In formal statement dealing with
the case, Secretary Davis said he
accepted the ruling of his predeces-
sor that O'Callaghan was a seaman
and as such entitled to d reasonable
time in which to reship to a foreign
port.
II have no doubt that O'Callaghan
will comply with the logic of the sit
uation and reship as a foreigner
within the rules"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
MAY 1SFM0VE
BY YTHEFRENCH
Alone or With Allies, Paris
Will Direct New Move to
Force Germany to Pay.

PARIS April lit no longer is
doubted in circles here considered
to have the best sources of infor-
nation, that France will either
alone or in common with the allies
take radical action against Ger
many if satisfactory assurances re-
garding payments of reparations
are not forthcoming by May /.
What form the action will take is a
Il after of surniise. Occupation of
the Ruhr valley is advocated by
some. Others are convinced that
the French army should this time
go to Berlin in order to make sure
of finishing a task which they hold
would be achieving much more
cheaply by this method than
through successive applications of
lesser penalties,
The temper of the French cham
Der of deputies observers admit Of
no doubt that Premier BRAND will
be obliged to act or resign. He has
would appear, but will grapple with
jhe situation as it developed
May !, with determination finally
to produce the effect desired.
1t is known in official circles
that the Berlin government is well
aware that there remains no room
for representation after the end Of
this month Hence after failing to
interest the u S service in her cause
as the French interprets the out
come of the recent correspondence
between Berlin and Washington,
Germany is understood to have
made tentative efforts to draw
Switzerland into the reparatlons
question as a mediator
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
SEVERAL SMALL. ACCIDENTS
REPORTED TO THE POLICE

Several minor accidents were re-
ported to the police over the week.
end, two people being slightly in
iured. A lady fell off Keyport car
No. "A Yesterday afternoon but pick
ed herself up and hurried on the
trolley car without revealing her
name. Another woman was cut with
flying glass when an automobile
driven by her husband, Joe Batter.
ran into an automobile owned by
Austin Crockett. of this city. last
night Batter was arrested by Officers
Layden and Buchan and fined $40
on reckless driving charge this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
HELD FOR RECEIVING
STOLEN GOODS HERE

Iiussel Epstein. twenty years old,
OF 112 Kcarny avenue. taken into
custody by the focal police Saturday
in connection with the purchase Of
some alleged stolen cigars. will be
given hearing Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Bail of $1,000 was
fixed BY Recorder Pickcrsgill on
Saturday. James Torrus, general
manager of the Perfecto Cigar Com
pany chain of plants in this section,
is the complainant in this case.
1t is claimed that Epstein pur-
chased cigars packed at the A Cigar
Company plant on Prospect street,
and which were either stolen from
the local plant or in transit. and
that he was selling the alleged
stolen goods. The defendant " this
case is the son Of Morris Epstein, d
confectioner Of 430 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
Shore Trains Delayed

IRy EveninE News Correspondent.
MATAWAN. April 11:-All New
York trains on the New York &
Long Branch railroad We're delayed
this morning for a considerable
period when the engine of Central
Railroad of New Jersey train from
Point Pleasant which arrives here
at 6:58 broke down at Hazlet. The
train was pushed to Matawan and
placed on a side track until another
engine was secured to pull 1t TO
Jersey City. The train is known as
No. 800.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IL
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Firemea's Memorial AS
sociation of Perth AmbOy. The agent
ramed is Alfred II. Crowell, with of
flee at 279 State street. The asso-
citation is formed for the purpose of
establishing and maintaining a plot
in the cemetery for deceased mem
bers of the fire department and their
deceased wives as we'll If it is so de-
sired. There are four trustees: An
thony +. Munoz, of 267 Hobart
street; Alfred II. Crowell. of 169
Rector street: Andrew Andersen. of
II Fayette street; George NJ. Schenck
of "a Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
MRS. STURN To
CHANGE PLEA
Rumor in This City and New
Brunswick That Local Wo-
man Will Say ''GuiIty"
fBy Evening News s'an Correspondent

[By Evening News sfaff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
Rumors were about this morning TO
the effect that Mrs. Sarah Sturm,
proprietor of the saloon at the cor
ner of Commerce and State streets,
Perth Amboy, where George WASH
ington Knight, the negro slayer, pur-
chased a bottle of gin on the night
of the murder, would change her
plea from not guilty to one of guilty
when she appeared before Judge
Peter +. DAILY again this Friday.
Mrs Sturm is charged with selling
liquor in violation OF the state law.
The maximum sentence which can
be imposed in her case is a Jail SEN
tence OF from one to three years. or
a $1,000 fine or both.
In the liquor law violation cases
which were before Judge DAILY in
December he placed the fine upon
those pleaded guilty while those who
pleaded not guilty and were found
guilty after a trial were given a
short Jail sentence in addition to the
fine
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
EX-EMPRESS Of
GERMANY DIES
Wife of Former Kaiser Dies
After Long Illness at Doom
Home, in Holland.
FUNERAL ON TOMORROW
Second Ceremony Will be
Held at Potsdam Where the
Body Will be Taken.
FUNERAL ON TOMORROW
IBy The Associated Prcss.l

DOORN, April 11-Former En-
press Augusta Victoria died at 6
this morning.
BY a strange coincident the end
came Just one year after she suf-
fered her first severe attack OF
heart disease. 1t was while prepar-
ing to enter the house at Doom,
the present home, after her long
residence at Amerongen that she
was stricken, at the time it was be-
lieved a fatal attack. That was on
April II, 1920. For a few days
there were reports her death was
momentarily expected, but she rail-
lied and accompanied her husband
TO Doorn on May l 5 last.
Attacks of the malady REQUIRED
each sapping her vitality and nulli-
flying measures taken by specialists
to restore her health. When her
son, former Prince Joachim, COM
mitted suicide last July, she was in
such serious condition that the news
was kept from her for a long time,
and it is said she never learned her
son killed himself.
Late last autumn the former en-
press condition became worse and
on several occasions her children
were called, but her strength was
such she rallied bravely when the
end was believed imminent. Since
the first of the year it was known
she was sinking.
Former Princes William and Adel-
bert were at the bedside when she
died. They were called by DIR.
Heasner, who attended the former
empress throughout her residence
in Holland.
Last night the patient was semi
conscious. She was kept from suf-
fering by frequent hypodermic in
jections but her breathing became
hourly more difficult. At 5 O'Clock
this morning DR.. Heasner assisted
the nurse and Countess Won Keller
an old friend, to adjust the patients
position so she would become more
comfortable.
AS the day broke breathing be-
came still more difficult and her
pulse grew weaker.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
TWO DROWNED
At COUNTY SEAT
Is Year Old Boy Gives His
Life in an Effort to Save
His Brother ,
LEV Erenlng News stan correspondent.l !

[By Evening News STAN Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, April IL
Clifford Lozier, Is years old. of 81
Morrell street, gave his life yester-
day in an effort to save the life OF
his brother Leonard, II years old
The two boys were walking along
the bank of. the Raritan river when
Leonard slipped and fell into the
water.
The swift current at that point car,
ried him out into the stream ana
Clifford plunged in after him. but
was unable to fight his way back
to the shore, after reaching his
brother. Help was rushed to the
spot. but both boys drowned before
they could be reached.
The bodies were recovered with
the aid of graphing irons.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11

After a day of varying tempera-
lures during which the thermometer
rose as high as 55 degrees and
dropped to freezing, snow last night
visited places along the Atlantic
coast, the fall in some places being
sufficient to interfere with traffic
both by rail and road. There were
snow furries in Perth Amboy during
the night but few traces could be
found this morning outside of a few
small drifts. In South Jersey there
was a larger snowfall while in sew
eral of the southern states along and
near the Atlantic reports tell of
snow at varying depths UP to six
inches.
The forecast today promises a
freezing temperature tonight with
warmer weather tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
APPLEby TAXES
CONGRESS SEAT
Will Introduce Ship Canal Bill
Today--Is Placed on Bank
ing Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Ii
Congressman T. Frank Appleby and
Mrs. Appleby returned to Washing
ton the early part of the week from
Florida and North Carolina, where
they have been spending several
weeks, and, are now located at the
Wardman Park hotel for the spe-
cial session of the Sixty-seventh
congress. which convenes today.
Mr.. Appleby has been assigned
to Room 216 in the House Office
building and is already occupying
his office, and engulfed in the many
angles of his congressional duties.
His office is one of the most desira-
BILE in the building, being on the
main floor near the entrance, and
with the many views of the various
sea shore resorts and other beauty
spots in his district he has hung
on the walls, it presents a most at
tractive appearance. One of the
unique decorations of the Office,
which is attracting much attention,
is a flag made by the women of
the town of Old Bridge in 1861.
During the Civil War it flew from a
flag POLE planted in the center of the
town, and after the surrender of
Lee and the conclusion of hostilities
it was given to Herbert Appleby,
one of the leading citizens of Old
Bridge and an uncle of Congress
man Appleby, who kept it until
his death, when it passed into the
hands of the Congressman.
In the matter of committee as
signments Congressman Appleby
has been treated most generously
by the committee on committees,
having been assigned to one of the
most important committees of the
House, that of banking and cur
reney. This assignment is partic-
ularly pleasing to Mr. .Appleby be-
cause of his many banking connec-
tions, and his interest in financial
matters for the past thirty years.
He en6eavored to secure AN assign
ment to the committee on Rivers
and Harbors, because of the pop
ular relation sustained 2 by this
committee to many interests of the
third district, but as New Jersey
already has a representative on this
committee in Congressman Rad
,liffe of Paterson. this was impos
sible. as it is an unwritten law of
the House OF Representatives, sell
dom broken. not to place more than
one member from state on any
enc of the more important commit
tees.
On the opening day of the ses-
sion Congressman Appleby will in
troduce several bills. the more inn
portant being o.e providing for
twenty-five foot ship canal across
the state connecting the Delaware
river with New York harbor by the
way of Raritan Bay; and one for
the erection of monument to the
memory Of Molly Pitcher, on the
site of the battle of Monmouth.
Congressman and Mrs. Appleby
are planning to entertain large
party of guests from home dur
ing the opening days of the session.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
SUPREME: COURT
OPENS TODAY

WASHINGTON. April Ire
ccnvening after a two weeks Easter
recess the supreme court entered
upon a solid month of argument of
cases which will conclude the busi-
ness of the October term, 1920
Following the fashion of many
years the court will suspend about
the middle of May and will convene
publicly not more than twice there
after on decision days before adj
iourning sine die June 13 or 20.
Among cases listed on the "possi-
BILE" list of decisions today was the
New York. New Jersey suit over the
Passaic valley sewerage system.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
Congress Organizes For Long Session On Tariff And Taxation School, Situation Here Explained
MUCH LOOT IN ROBBERIES HERE
Crops Badly Damaged
In Freezing Weather.
To Be Warmer Tomorrow

been newly plowed. 1t is estimated
by some that at least a half inch of
snow must have fallen during the
night.
The further south one went. the
more snow could be found. 1t was
said that at least two inches of snow
had fallen at Long Branch. while
trains coming from South Jersey,
namely Barnegate and Lakewood
appeared as if they had been through
a blizzard. The train crews reported
that the further north one went the
less snow there was to be found.
According to reports from the
country today, the peach and straw
berry crop had been ruined, mostly
by the heavy frost recently, but it
was thought that little damage had
been done as yet to the apple and
near crop.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
HARRIS FREED, CONFESSION
FOUND TO Be A LIE

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 11.-Boy
Harris was freed from custody here
at noon today after he had signed
a declaration stating in effect that
his confession of completely in he
murder of John i. Elwell. in New
York, last June. was false. Harris
swore to the truth of his latest state
ment before Justice Westley 9. Dud
ley in supreme court chambers.
No other charge having been pre-
ferred against Harris, he walked out
of court Il free man, with his wife,
who previously had been freed from
a police station. where she was held
as a witness.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES
TO ACT ON DOMESTIC
And Foreign MATTERS
New Leaders Are Elected -
Great Amount of Work May
Extend Session.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
9th congress assembled promptly
at noon today at the call of Presi-
dent Harding, for it's first session, to
continue probably into the fall
Except for the reorganization OF
the house, and the usual slug OF
bills there, today's meeting was
somewhat perfunctory, the congress
marking time until the receipt to-
morrow of President Harding's first
message outlining his views as to the
important measures before the law
makers.
This congress is the first to be con-
trolled by the Republicans to meet
under a Republican administration
in a decade. The senate mad prev
iousiy been organized at its last ses-
sion, but the house proceeded to It's
organization by re- electing Freder-
lex Gillett of Massachusetts. over
Claude Kitchin, of North Carolina
the Democratic candidate. The vote
was on strictly party lines, and Mr.
Gillett was elected by big ma
jority.
Frank Mondell was reelected Re-
uublican leader, while Representa-
tive Kitchin became the Democratic
leader. He succeeds the late Champ
Clark.
Nearly all of the 435 members
were present for the opening. The
crowded house galleries broke into
applause when Miss Alice M. Robert
son, Republican, of the second Okla
homa district, the only woman mem
Der of congress- came on the moor.
She carried bunch of red roses.
Miss Robertson was one or the more
than 100 new members, most of them
Republicans. who answered the hrst
roll call.
Fully a thousand bins and resolu-
tions. many of which failed to get
through the last session. were thrown
into the hopper long before the
house got under way. There was no
peace resolution in the lot. this be-
Ing laid aside awaiting the presi-
dents views.
Senate galleries also were crowd
ed. seventy senators answered
the roll call, after the presidents
proclamation calling the extra ses-
sion had been read. Two new sena-
tors. Peter Norbeck of South Da-
hota, and Holo O. Bursum of New
Mexico were sworn in by Vice Presl-
dent Coolidge.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader and Hitchcock
Of Nebraska, the acting Democratic
leader. were named by the senate,
committee to act with a similar com
mittee from the house in notifying
President Harding that Congress was
in session and ready to receive com
munications from him.
President Harding will follow the
precedent revived by President Will
son of delivering his message in per-
son to congress in joint session to-
morrow. This message, 1t is under
stood, will make rather specific
,ommendations on domestic mat
$, and it is expected to indicate in
general way the Presidents for
sn policy, although 1t is believed
that the latter will be made the sub
ject of later message to the senate.
The firsts day will be devoted
largely to organization of congress.
In the House Speaker Gillett will be
reelected speaker and in the senate
Senator Cummins will be selected as
president pro tempore.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11

TBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN. April 11.-Matawan
and vicinity awoke this morning to
find that considerable snow had fall
en- during the night, much of the
snow had disappeared. however. as
soon as it struck the ground, but
considerable remained on roofs and
grass as well as ground which had
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11

The police are investigating a
number of robberies committed and
attempted in this city over the
weekend. In two places jewelry
has been reported missing, and in
another case a considerable supply
of cognac liquor was taken. Four
other robberies were attempted in
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-04-11
PROPOSED WAGE CUT Is
SUBMITTED BY PENNA, R, R,

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 11:--A
proposed wage reduction of one cent
mile. 12h cents an hour or 81 a
day, depending upon the basis of
pay, was submitted by officials of
the Pennsylvania railroad today to
representative of the engine service
employees in conference here with
the managers committee of the road.
The proposed cut averaging t6 per
cent would affect approximately
$4,000 employees.