davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
ANOTHER TRIP PLANNED
BY PRESIDENT HARDING

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA week
end trip into Virginia to witness the
fall maneuvres of the marine corps
on the civil war battlefield about
Fredericksburg is under contempla-
ton by President Harding. Leav-
ing Washington Saturday by auto
mobile, it is expected that the pres
ident will spend the night under
canvas.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
SayreviIIe Boy is Fatally Hurt
When Hit by Auto Truck
at Parlin
DIES IN THE HOSPITAL
2 Months Old Child in Moth
er's Arms Escapes Injur-
les in Accident Here

An eighteen year old Sayreville
boy was killed at Parlin early last
night, and five persons were slightly
injured in four local accidents yester-
day. The fatality resulted when the
boy who had attempted to turn his
bicycle around, was struck by truck
and thrown to the ground. His head
was run over by a wheel of the truck
and he died before reaching dupont
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
Shareholders In Appeal

LONDON, Sept. 27-Shareholders
of the Grand Trunk Railway have
decided to appeal to the Privy coun-
ell against the recent finding of the
board of arbitration declaring the
common and preferred stocks of the
railway Valueless. Eminent counsel
will be engaged to prosecute the ap-
peal
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
Registration Heavy

RcgISCratlOH I1edVy
The polls opened at o'clock this
morning and will remain open until
. o'clock tonight. AS this years
registration for primary was about
1000 higher than last year, despite
the fact that presidential election
was in progress then, the increase in
figures is taken to indicate an added
interest in the contests which will be
decided by the voters of the city and
county today.
The ward fights seem to be the
most bitter, the opponents fighting
tooth and nail to gather in each
vote. Close results are anticipated.
Commencing yesterday afternoon
and continuing late into the night
numerous automobile trucks, touring
cars and horses and wagons paraded
about the streets bearing signs adyo-
eating the election of certain candi-
dates In each car or wagon was to
be found a maximum number of oc-
cupants armed" with noise making
Instruments who managed to draw
the attention of the voters and put
considerable pep into a campaign
which, up until a week ago, had
been tagging considerably.
Four meetings of the eleventh
hour" variety were conducted in the
! city last night. The Fourth Ward
Republicans met in Frem Hall, ano-
| ther Republican meeting -hald
5ih@thea Western Improvement Asso- :
citation Hall. while two other meet
| ings were held in a Grove street hall
and in Broad street. Several of the
| local and county candidates were
present at each, making last minute
appeals to the voters for support to-
| day.
Indications this morning were that
| the candidates and their workers
were succeeding in getting the vote
out early and efforts were being
made to get every eligible voter to
the polls before closing time tonight.
The city contests in which most of
the interest Is being shown here to-
day are as follows:
Second Ward
| Alderman Albert G.. Waters, Demo-
crat. is being opposed for the nomi-
nation by George A. Meade. Edward
A. Lambcke and Frank Tooker, Jr..
are the opponents for the Republi-
can nomination as alderman.
FOu,th Ward
-Four Democrats, Louis Smith.
Robert A. Mcclure. Frank c. Beatty
and Thomas j. Grove, all seek the all
dermanic nomination. There are two
| Republican candidates, Fred Hansen
and Joseph Brown.
Sixth Ward
Alderman Benjamin A. Riedy Is
unopposed on the Republican ticket.
but four Democrats are fighting 1t
out for the Democratic nomination.
They are Joseph Seaman, Charles
Bartenhagen, John A. Kozusko and
Joseph r. Powers.
The county contests include the
| Republican state senate nomination,
! Republican and Democratic nomina-
tions for freeholder and Republican
nomination for assembly. The con-
tests are:
State senator Morgan F. Larson
of this city. is opposed by James A.
Edgar. of Highland Park, and AS
semblyman Albert w. Appleby OF
Old Bridge. The Democratic can
didate, Fred w. DeVoe, is unopposed.
Assembly. No Democratic con-
tests. Seven Republicans seek the
nomination. Assemblyman Edward
J. Peterson. of this city, and Assem-
CONTINUED on Page Ninel
P A. Hdwe. Doctors Of Paint and Var.
nlsh troubles.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
Boy Killed at Parlin

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 81
Joseph Wagonblast. IS years old,
Embroidery street, Sayreville, dled
yesterday afternoon shortly after an
accident occurring at Deerfield street
and Washington road. Parlin, at 5:SO
o'clock.
Boras Pikarsky, 6S Jefferson street,
South River, was engaged in trans
porting lumber by motor truck from
the DUPONT plant and as he crossed
the railroad tracks he claims he put
out his hand as a signal for the turn.
Wagonblast, riding on bicycle close
behind the machine evidently failed
to notice the truck begin the right
hand turn into Deerfield street. for
his bicycle crashed into the truck
striking it just in front of the rear
wheels. He was knocked from the
bicycle and the wheels of the truck
passed over his head. causing COM
pound fracture of the skull.
DR.. G. II. Gehrman Immediately
removed the boy to the DUPONT nos
pital, only a short distance away, but
he died before the institution waS
reached.
Pikarsky, driver of the truck Is al
present held under bail fixed py
Judge DAILY at $4,000 and Will awal'
the action of the grand jury on
manslaughter charge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
ASKS HEARING
IN GUN CASE
Rorke Says He is Not Guilty
of Crime---Admits He
Bought Guns

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-George
Gordon Rorke of Washington, ar
rested on orders from Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty as a result OF an at
tempt to ship riot guns to Ireland.
demanded an immediate hearing
when arraigned before United states
Commissioner Hitchcock today. At
the request of Assistant District At
torney Mattauck, the hearing was
set for October 10, Rorkc being per-
nitted liberty under $4,000 bail.
Information was withheld by fed
eral authorities as to three other men
involved.
Rork said he was not guilty OF
any crime and would so claim at the
hearing. He did not deny that he
purchased machine guns and said :
II may have purchased seventy-fve
or more"
Funeral for Victim.
BELFAST, Sept. 27 (By The AS
sociated Press). The funeral of
Murty McStocker. who was shot In
street fighting Saturday night. was
made the occasion for n demonstra
tion by Sim Feiners today. The cof-
fin was wrapped in the republican
tricolor, was taken from Newtown-
ards road, in East Belfast to Falls
road, street car traffic In both dis
tricts being suspended.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27

Report To Washington
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2f.-Ihe e
sinking OF the R-6 in the harbor OF
San Pedro. last night, was reported
10 the navy department In oficial
dispatches which said two members
Of the crew probably had lost their
lives. The first dispatches gave no
Indication Of the cause OF the acci-
dent.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27

Franklin sedan: demrnstrater. 1871
run 3 600 miles. cheap. bprouEh mag.
chrome. y. j. e'sN
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
NOTE FOR
II. r. Valentine
FOR MAYOR or
Woodbridge
Township

A man who has faithfully served
the people ia the past and Is justly
entitled 20 another term.
Mr.. Valentine has been response
ble for regular bus service through
Woodbridge Township and also sees
10 Il that the traffic laws are strictly
enforced showing no Partially what
sOeyer.
(Pall for by the Middlesex Bus own
ere Association.l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
Baby Escapes Unscratched

two month old baby in the arms
of his mother in the front seat OF
an automobile escaped unscratched
when their automobile was struck by
an automobile truck at the corner Oh
State and Market streets yesterday
afternoon. The child's mother ana
father received minor bruises in the
collision, and three-year-oid proth- :
or alone in the back seat OF the car
received a slight bump on the fore
head. ,-,
The touring car owned by Stanley
Muroszki of South River was travel
ing east on Market street, bound for
the Union garage on KING street
The truck owned by Graham e Nc
Keon, and driven by Frank MarsunI
of 654 Elizabeth street, was gong
south on State street. The truck
struck the left rear end of the tour
ing car and sent the automobile up
against the curb on the State street
side of the southeast corner. The
windshield of the touring car was
broken, and the tire on the leIt rear
wheel was torn off. The left rear
mudguard and the rear of the car
were also considerably damaged.
The man and his wife were taken
to the office of DR.. Frank Henry
where their injuries were dressed.
The woman was cut on the hand and
over her left eye, while her husband
received a cut over his LETT eye
These were due to flying glass. Mo-
torcycle Officers William Bachman
and Frank Seiboth were at the scene
shortly after the collision, and the
former received the particulars OF
the incident.
Probe of Accident
Officer Marinus Ludwigsen was
called upon to look into an accident
occurring yesterday afternoon al
New Brunswick avenue and Convery
place when two automobiles collided
| at the corner. The machines were
operated by Ralph Poulsen and
Thomas Cattano, both of Perth Am
boy. No one was injured as the re-
suit of the crash and damage was
confined to twisted tenders on both
automobiles. Cattano when asked
by the officer for his registration
CONTINUED from page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27

P. A. Hdwe. for valspar, "e1" sheliac.
Stains, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27

mile tires the following prices;
tubes prepaid by parcel post
slpt o MoueyO
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27

oh ds,s not be manufac
-. - ~. -, . p,an",s "
Fiaiusdd only mil Open all day Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-09-27
WEATHER.

Unsettled; prob
ably showers to-
night and tomor-
row. No change
in temperature.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
TREASURE in
MYSTERY SHIP
Hold of Ancient Craft Con-
tains Perhaps Even y
Gold
WRECKED OFF
OREGON COAST

PORTLAND. Ore Omitted Press)
Down on the coast OF Southern
Oregon there is a mysterious old
hula wreck that antedates the
memories OF the earliest settlers in
the oregon country.
The hold OF the ancient cram con-
tains a cargo OF metal bars. brass
and copper perhaps even gold. This
much was determined last year for
the first time by an organized explor-
ing party that braved the swift tides
and quicksands Of Neskowin for a
few hours, just long enough TO ascer-
tain that the hold contained ingots OF
some kind.
The curious ones wore then driven
back by the inrushing tide. When
thu water had retreated again, the
tricky Neskowin sands had shifted
and the wreck was almost out of
sight
This summer the mystery rs to be
solved, residents OF the Neskowin
district declare. They are prepared
to spend a considerable sum of
money in excavating. When all plans
are ready the trick must be turned
in a few hours-between tides-or
not at all. Success OF the expedition
admittedly depends to a great extent
upon the favor of the elements, for
in the constantly shifting sands and
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Every Raiment Need for the Memorial
Best Met Here

Typical spring this year. been little
backward coming forward but weather conditions in
cline toward Fair and Warmer Memorial Day This
marks the beginning OF the glorious outdoor
and with accord thoughts getting OF doors
the first holiday Hair the pleasure from being
comfortably marty clad apparel need
make the day success? II not TO Every
bodys It will be a pleasure select
where you veritable of modes
for Women Misses Children and the Baby. And low
prices win add a thrn 70 buying.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Coal famine
IS THREATENED
BUYERS Strike Now May
Cause Lay-off in Ma
tion's Mines
CHICAGO BANKS
MAY LEND EXTRA

CHICAGO Omitted Press)--A buy
er'e coal strike, now prevalent is
precipitating the country into a coal
famine similar to that OF last year,
according TO Amedee J. Casey, edi-
tor OF coal magazine, here today.
SO serious is the condition, that
Chicago loan banks are devising sys-
TENS OF loaning money to consum-
ers in an effort to encourage pur-
chase Of coal at the reasonable rates
said 10 be existing AZ this time
Unless coal is purchased now. Casey
said, an inevitable famine will take
place during the fall and winter.
The railroads now are in a position
to handle coal shipments, he added.
In the fall and winter months, ship
ments from the mine will be more
infreduent because Of the lack OF coal
at the mines. shSt down due to the
lack OF demand.
ssThe possibilities OF trouble arc
greater this year than they ever have
been Casey declared. "The mines
are capable OF STORMS a small
amount OF coal But this amount
viii not be sufficient 10 meet the
needs during the cold spell"
Coal production since the rst OF
the year has been 115, ,25S. 900 tons
compared with 15S,55s, 900 last year,
Casey said. This is due to the lack
OF demand.
IL do not see anything now that
can avert a seriou shortage OF coal
next winter unless the consumer
wakes up TO the appeal OF the oper-
ators TO buy now so as 70 keep the
mines in operation, Casey conclud-
ed. Those who have needed the
repeated warnings and have obtained
their winters supply OF coal have
every reason to congratulate them
selves when the cold weather comes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

tides the wreck Is sometimes raised
high above the beach, and again
covered with tons OF sand and al
most submerged from sight
TNhe treasure-eookers viii ondoa<or
to make thstr drive ON a favorable
day, when the tide fs low and the
wreck comparatively clear OF sand
II n planned to cut through the hold
with axes and shovels, and remove as
much of the metal as possible before
the incoming tides drive the invaders
back.
The old wreck has been ON tho
beach at Neskowin, In Tillam ook
county, for many years The Indians
say II was there long before the
white man came Albert Bowman.
first homesteader in the region, said
the ship had apparently been wreck
ed for decades before he settled on
the Oregon coast In 1885. Bowman
who Is taking an active interest in
organizing the exploration party, be-
lieves the ship was one Of the Hud-
son Bay Company feet
No theory as to the unique cargo
OF neatly cast ingots has been ad-
Vanced
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

your body need an overhauling and
toning up. There is no remedy on
the market that can accomplish this
as well as Plant Juice, the famous
herbal stomach medicine. now be-
ing introduced in Wilmington at the
Miller Drug Store, 4O4-406 Market
street Its action is remarkable in
all cases where the rundown sys-
tenn requires nourishment or where
the system is weakened by liver, kid
ney trouble or rheumatism. Recent
testimonials received from local peo-
pie have proven that this remark
able medicine has been wonderfully
successful as a germ destroyer and a
builder-up OF wasted organs.
Take. for instance, the testimo-
nial Of Mr.. Thomas Peterson, a we'll
known resident of Gordon Heights,
Del New Castle County,, which
states:
Il am a man ss years Of age and
had never had a sick day in my life
until about two years ago when my
stomach. kidneys and bladder began
to bother me good deal; I was so
nervous that ! could not sleep at
night and felt weak and all run
down; I could not digest the lightest
kind OF food and Il would ferment
in my stomach and cause quantities
OF gas TO form; at times I would be
nearly doubled Up with pain; ] had
tried a number OF different medi-
cincs but never got any benefit what
ever until I began to take Plant
Juice. That seemed TO be just the
medicine that my system needed. ]
can now eat anything want. sleep
fne at night and have no more pain
whatever. am not nervous any
more and sleep the night through. !
fm glad TO endorse Plant Juice as Il
was the only medicine 10 relieve
me"
The Plant Juice man is at the
Miller Drug Store, 404-40c Market
street, where he Is daily meeting the
local public and introducing ana ex-
blaming the merits OF this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
TO ABANDON AIR
MAIL OVER CITY

WAsHINGToN.-Air mail serv-
fee between Washington and New
York will be discontinued June /.
Postmaster General Hays has issued
the order because this route has been
costing the Government $4,000 a
year and serves no purpose in saving
time. because OF the adequate fas.
mail service between the two cities
Mr., Hays explained that he was in
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Decorate for
Memorial Day

Let us supply your needs IN Flags Red. White
and Blue Bunting. We know prices the low
est IN the city.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
A New
Modern
Shoe Store
"DoUn Stairs
Store

New in It's service TO
Women and Children.
New in its broad scope Of
merchandise.
New in its stock and ar
rangement.
New in its expert manage
ment-
New in its lowered price
policy.
New in its modern selling
methods.
There are some shoe deal
ers who would like TO know
II our method OF shoe sell
ing pays They don't under
stand how we can afford to
guarantee everything TO our
customers-style. Mt wear.
comfort, satisfaction The
answer Is in the shoes We sell
We can't lose by selling as
long as our customer don't
lose by buying.
At s2.4s and s5.z5 tomor-
row, the best shoes in town
for women.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
SAYS REMEDIES
were NO GOOD
Gordon Heights Man Tells
How the Only One TO
Help Was Plant Juice
DOES NOT NOW
HAVE ANY PAIN

AT this time Of the year our bodies
as wen as our homes need a good
housecleaning. The headaches. diz-
illness. bloating Of the stomach. in
digestion, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
and other symptoms OF sickness
which you are experiencing now, are
natures SIGNALS that the organs Of
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Women's Nut Brown BAH
Strap and Straight Tip
Oxfords, S5.75.
Military and nat heels;
genuine Goodyear welted
soles; all szeA
women's Patent Colt Pumps,
s2.4s
Fun Louis heels; genuine
Goodyear welted soles; all
sizes.
Down Stairs Storn-
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

ability. Means OF continuing the
departments experiments with air
mail win be afforded by the New
York San Francisco route.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Clothes for
a Motor Trip

A motor holiday must Of
necessity. include the most
necessary apparel which viii
give the greatest comfort.
For this purpose nothing
serves so well as a non
wrinkling suit OF Jersey. a
dust-shedding silk frock. top
coat. snug hat. veil. fresh
neckwear. gloves. silk under
wear and hosiery. Every
body's Store" can outfit you
completely.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Again the thirtieth OF May
rolls around and thoughts
made vivid by remembrance
Of war turn TO the thousands
Of soldier and sailor heroes
in all OF American wars who
fought and died, or fought
and live to serve their ma
ton.
The Poppy, red as Il blooms
in Flanders fields, has been
immortalized by a poet OF
war, and is this year. the
adopted Memorial Day flower
-an emblem OF remem-
brance and regard.
Let each individual wear
one and share in flooding the
city with this Memorial Day
emblem and TO unite in a
sacred commemorauon Of
our heroes.
That we may pay homage
60 our Soldiers and Sailors
living and dead-"Evcry-
body's Store" win remain
closed all day Monday.
CROSBY q HILL co.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

favor Of developing the air mai
service. but upon practical grounds
The Minneapolls-St Louis route also
will be discontinued soon in all prob
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
APARrNrENT FOR RENT.

1890 Delaware avenue; very desir-
able; beautiful surroundings, and
every convenience. Immediate pos
session Phone 4850.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Bathing Suits
and Accessories

Our stocks now their very best. 1ncluded are
the celebrated tom Wye" an-wool knitted surf
Bathing Suits Rubber Caps and Beach shoes in
variety interesting styles ooiors
Also Bathing Suits for men,
MAIN FLOoR-IEFT AISLE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-10
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER, PA, May 20. 1921
While the number of unsold 1920
crops of this county is running low,
there is still some to be had in vari-
ous localities, and it is claimed that
there are good crops among them. The
packers who have been after them
were asked enough to make them good
crops, in fact, as much as 22 cents.
We haven't heard of any sales at that
price, however, nor at 20, the price
quite as good as many growers got dur
ing the selling season, though the bulk
of the crop sold below that figure. II
those demanding % hold on to their
crops long enough they may have to
pack them in the end, and in due time
find that they would have been better
off financially if they bad sold months
ago.
From reports received it appears that
number of packers got less of the
new crop than they wanted, for they
have been riding the county trying to
buy crops of medium quality. Slade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-10
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGEgToN. Wis. June 10, 1872

EDGERTON, Wis. June 10, 1921.
The asserting season is drawing to
its close. Several warehouses have fin
ished the years packing. others will
finish in a few days. The association
warehouses continue where they have
accepted lots TO be handled, and some
of them will run until their storage
limit is reached. The warehouses in
the state are bulging with old and new
stock. The shipments of old tobacco
continue of most restricted nature,
and the new is not yet ready to be
moved
From the standpoint of the commun-
tiles where the 1920 leaf has been put
up the season now closing has been a
most fortunate one. The employment
given to so many people has not only
furnished great many people with a
steady income, but it has tended to
keep local business moving on cash
basis.
AS the asserting season closes, the
stemming season opens. The stemming
concerns have bought large quantities
rof 1920 tobacco and they will be run
ming good sized crews throughout the
summer.
The activity in buying from first
hands has been very light at all points
during the past week; so light, in fact,
that compared with the volume of the
supply available, there has been an al
most oppressive quietness.
The week has been beneficial one
upon the plant beds. The cooler nights
have checked the upward shoot of the
plants, and tended to give them a
sturdy growth. Still enough plants
were forced to the size of maturity for
the open field to cause quite general
transplanting in nearly all areas The
growers are, however, holding back
and setting only such portions of the
fields as are required to take care of
the plants that are ready. The cooler
weather will permit most of the grow
ers to hold off with the large end OF
the acreage to be planted until next
week, which is about the normal sea-
son for transplanting. There is an
abundance of plants.