davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
CLAIMS HEARD
At ARMS CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from page ~

had gone through many receptions,
and had seen Germany refuse to
perform her obligations. Asserting
with all his power that France was
the foe of no nation, he said his
government wanted continued and
real peace with Germany. In Ger
many, he said, there was numerous
people who want sincerely a peace
founded on democratic institutions
and, he declared, it was that
thought Of a Germany to which the
world must look for hope.
But" he added, how could
France ignore the other Germany
of the HohenZollerns?" The old
imperial family had tried repeatedly
to gain control, he added.
AS an example he read several
messages from the memoirs of Lu-
dendorff regarding Germany's aspi-
rations for world conquest. Among
declaration that the institution of
war was a creation of God.
Throwing the Ludendorff manu-
script dramatically upon the table
he declared it should convince the
world what is being said at the door
of France. Premier BRAND remark
ed one must feel a great responsible
ity. when rising to speak from this
platform from whence every word
goes to the anxious and attentive
ear of the world"
II shall endeavor to present the
situation with its true genuine face"
ito show that France is more ready
than any other country to direct her
step in the path of higher peace.
Nothing could be more pleasant than
tell you this. We bring her sacri-
fees. We have suffered much in the
war; we have fought a great battle,
but we must regard now our own
permanent security .
LET me explain for France that
if you want to make peace it u
be paid by two people, you and your
neighbor. 1 am speaking particularly
of land armament. because there is
a situation which You have no right
to neglect. 1t is necessary that be-
side physical disarmament there
should be a general atmosphere OF
reace-in other words moral dis
armament. In Europe today some
conditions still are prevalent, and
France is about to state them.
Many of you here in this country
know France. Your men came 10
us at the most critical moment OF
the war. They have seen France
and they know her; they have seen
Europe and they know it; certainly
these men have come back to en-
tighten your country and they lave
come back TO help wipe away some
of the noxious gases which nave
been spread by the common enemy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
GIVEN RECEPTION
BY ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Albert Leon, of this city, was
rendered a reception Friday night as
grand high priest of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
the State of New Jersey in the Rose
Vile Temple, Roseville avenue. New
ark. The affair was arranged by
seven Masonic chapters of the sixth
district which comprise the Newark
chapters and those of Irvington and
Rutherford. The banquet was ten
dered Mr.. Leon. his associate grand
officers and all the visiting high
priests of the various chapters.
After the banquet the regular ses-
sion was opened. Among the 600
Royal Arch Masons and their guests
present at the banquet was Ernest
A. Reed, of Newark, grand master
of Masons of New Jersey. With i'm
pressive ceremonies the grand mas
ter was received by the grand high
priest after which Grand High
Priest Leon delivered a forceful ad-
dress on the meaning of Thanksgiv-
ing Day and the present conference
on disarmament in Washington.
Grand Master Reed then delivered
an address on the Masonic Service
Association recently perfected at
the national conference in Chicago.
A pleasing musical program fol-
lowed at the close of the session.
The banquet was presided over by
Grand High Priest Leon who point
ed out that Royal Arch Masonry in
this state has increased tremendous
ly in membership.
Five new chapters were instituted
during Mr.. Icons administration
and four more are now applying for
a charter. This will bring the num-
Der of Royal Arch Mason chapters
in the state up to sixty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
PERSONALS

A SON, Richard Konrad. was born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad
Stern, of Lewis street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kipp and the
formers mother leave the latter
part of this week to make their
home in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Jones, of Vine
land, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ware, of Gordon
street.
Peter S. Byrnes, of State street,
sailed Saturday on a nine days trip
TO the Bermuda Islands.
Mrs. J. l.. Landow and sons, of
Rector street, are spending a week
with Mrs. Landow's parents in Pat
erson.
Frank Dugan and Voorhees, Gar
retson attended the Lafayette-Le-
high game in Easton, Pa, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Roy f. Hallock. of Rome,
Ga, has returned after an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. j. G.
Newton, of Water street.
Henry S. Hulse, Jr., and son,
Traver, of Brighton avenue, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hulse. ST.. in Port Jefferson. l.. I.
Mrs. William Miller, of Mcclellan
street, spent the weekend with Mrs.
William Seiber. formerly of this
city, at Trenton.
Mrs. Walter Leighton. of Keyport,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller. of Mcclellan
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mullins, of
New Brunswick avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gloff, of Meade street,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G..
Donahay. of Cranbury. over the
weekend.
Edward Ritter, OF Philadelphia.
Pa, spent the weekend with his
parents in Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and
SON., Ellsworth. of tDunellen. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Deitche
Of Watson avenue, yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Glenn. of Park
avenue. is spending the week with
relatives in Hazelton. Pa.
Mrs. Theodore Mertz. OF Jersey
City. visited in this city over the
weekend.
Secretary Walter H. War;. of the
Y. NJ. c. A., has returned after at
tending a convention of Y. N. c. A.
secretaries held in Atlantic City for
three days.
John Donehue has been seriously
i'll at his home in Brighton avenue
with pleural pneumonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
named
BY THE POPE
Secret Consistory Held This
Morning at Rome--De-
liverS ALLEGATION

ROME. Nov. 81 (By The Assoc
ciated Press)-The Pope held this
morning a secret consistory in the
presence of all the cardinals living
in Rome, in which he appointed the
following bishops: Rt. Rev. Thomas
+. Molloy. ID. D.. titular bishop of
Loria. and administrator of the do
cese of Brooklyn, appointed bishop
of Brooklyn, n. Y; Rt. Rev. Alex
ander ~. McGavick, ID. d., titular
bishop of Marcopois. transferred to
the vacant see of Lacrosse. Wis;
Rt. Rev. Joseph ii. Conroy. d. D.,
titular bishop of Aristela, and adj
ministrator of the diocese of Og-
densburg. transferred to the vacant
see OF Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The pope particularly announced
the following appointments. which
were made by briefs since the last
consistory: Most Rev. Michael Cur
ley, d. D., former bishop of st. Au-
of Baltimore, Nd; Rt. Rev. Joseph
Schrembs. D. D., former bishop of
Toledo, appointed bishop of Cleve-
land, o.; Rt. Rev. Samuel A.
Stritch, d. D., chancellor of the
diocese of Nashville, appointed
bishop of Toledo. o.: Rt. Rev. John
j. Dunn. d. D., chancellor of the
archdiocese Of New York, appointed
auxiliary bishop of New York; Rt.
Rev. Michael J.. Crane, d. D., vicar
general of the Philadelphia, ap-
pointed auxiliary bishop to the
Archbishop of Philadelphia; Rt.
Rev. Edward s. Hoban, d. D.,
chancellor of the arch diocese of
Chicago, appointed auxiliary bishop
of Chicago.
During the secret consistory the
pontiff delivered an ALLEGATION
which has not yet been published.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
PARTY Is GIVEN FOR
MISS MARION DUNBACK

Miss Marion Dunback was given
a party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunback,
in Maxwell avenue, on Saturday
night in celebration of her twen-
tieth birthday. Orange and black
made an appropriate color scheme
Of decorations and piano and vocal
sofas with dancing TO the music of
the victrola provided a pleasure
bic evening of entertainment for
the guests. supper was served at
1880 o'clock. Miss Dunback re-
ceived many pretty gifts.
Among the guests were the Miss
Helen Connors and Leary Yards of
Railway, the Misses Anna Langan,
Grace Connors and Adele Kenna,
Messrs. Leon Kenna and William
Kath of Woodbridge, Miss Loretta
Heating of Sewaren. Miss Margaret
Smith and John 10th of K~easbey,
Miss Alice Dunback, Messrs. John
Dunback, James Rogan. Walter
Schurcg. Fred Gloff, Hans and John
Schmidt, George f. Woodcock, Jr..
MISSES Helen, Henrietta and Mar
ion Dunbac.S of Fords and Miss
Mildred Parsons of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
PLEA
BY PRISONERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. al
The following list of applications for
clemency has been filed with the
Board Of Pardons for consideration
at the coming session of the body
Frank Ayers, of New Brunswick.
sentenced in October, 1920. to Is
years for a grave crime; Stanley
Bitter. New Brunswick, sentenced
TO Z years in January, 1921, for
grand larceny; Peter Bohm of New
Brunswick, sentenced to 3 years in
July, 1920, for assault and battery;
Elmer Critics. sentenced to serve
from s to IA years in July. 1917,
for breaking, entering and larceny;
Harry Grove, of Perth Amboy,
given two years and eight months
in June. 1920. for breaking and
entering.
Thomas Gum. of Perth Amboy,
sentenced to from s to 80 years in
January, 1917, for murder; Joseph
Nazurkiewich, of New brunswick,
5 to IL years. for assault with in
tent to kill in July, 1921; Theodore
Mcbride. Spotswood, 2 to z years
for larceny and receiving in June,
1920: Ernest Peschke, Raritan
township. . to z years in May. 1921
for larceny and receiving.
Andre Tzeloli. of Perth Amboy.
second degree murder. sentenced to
serve from ten to thirty years in
April, 1918; Voorhees, Thompson of
New Brunswick, given from twenty
TO thirty years in 1918 for rape;
Neil Watkins. first degree murder,
sentenced to serve from fifteen to
thirty years in october, 1920: John
Wedges, of New Brunswick, given
twenty years in 1907, and George
Wright. of Perth Amboy, who was
sentenced to serve from eight to
fourteen years for forgery in Sep
TENDER, 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Firm Incornorates

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. e1.-
4 certificate of Incorporation was
placed on file i'm the Office of the
county CLERK today by the Berton
Manufacturing Company OF South
River. The company is formed for
the manufacture of shirts. collars
end clothing and Is capitalized at
$4,000. There are fifty shares of
stock in the listed at 800
a share. Arthur Britton of Orange,
holds eleven shares. Samuel B. How
ard. of New York. eight shares. and
Harry c. Hand, Of New York, three
ares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Dana Relief Has Dance

The first monthly meeting of the
Dana Relief Society was held Sat
urday night at Odd Fellows hall
with many members and friends
present. Dancing was begun at S
o'clock and continued until a late
hour. At IL o'clock supper was
served. The music for the dancing
vas furnished by Petersen's or
chestra. The committee in charge
of the arrangements included N. +.
Knudsen, Edward Lembcke. Gar
ret Poulsen. Thomas Petersen and
Edward Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

Miss Marie Bradley celebrated
her seventh birthday at a party at
her home in Brighton avenue Sat
urday afternoon. The guests who
joined the merry afternoon of
games were Vivian Gross, Irene
Hulse. Marjodie Gross Laura DAM
gard. Fay Johnson, Annette Roos
and Bessie Gilbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
SCULLY SERIOUSLY ILL

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 21-Re-
ports in this city, Perth Amboy and
as far south as Matawan and Key
port Saturday, were to the effect
that Mayor Thomas J.. Scully was
dead. Those reports were denied
today by the chief of police of this
city, who said that Mayor Scully
although i'll lis getting along nicely.
The chief did not know how the re-
ports had started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
To Wed Thanksgiving

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schwartz
stein, Of Madison avenue, have is
sued invitations for the wedding Of
their daughter. Mae Lillian. to ia
cob H. Weitzen, also of this city.
which takes place at 5 o'clock on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day
in the Temple Beth Modrecai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
F1agman Starts Snit

Thomas Perry, flagman at The
Smith street crossing of the Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey. has
brought suit through his counsel.
j. Wight of the law firm of
Wight. Wight and G~olenbock in the
district court for $500 damages
for injuries received when David
Gerson of this city drove his auto
mobile into him.
The accident occurred on October
s. According to the papers in the
case Perry had warned traffic of
the approach of a train. Gerson.
driving a delivery a failed to heed
the warning and it is believed de-
liberately drove his car into the
plaintiff. AS a result of the Incl
dent, the plaintiff is alleged to have
been seriously injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Mrs. Ella Knight

Mrs Ella knight. eighty-tIve
Years old. dfed yesterday after a lin
cering illness. Mrs. knight is sur
WED by three sisters. Mrs. Sarah
Nelson. of this city. and Mrs. Jane
Foster and Mrs. Margaret Hilton. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. and a niece, Mrs.
Albert Pashley. of this city. The
funeral will be held from the home
OF her niece. BAG Rector street, when
arrauSemspts are completa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Social Club 10 Dance

The Academy Social Club Is ar
ranging for a dance and reception
to be held at Trinity school audi
forum in Penn street on January
10. There will be two bands of
music and everything will be done
to make the affair a huge success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Sixth Ward Recount
Roosevelt Recount

Another application for a recount
on behalf of Jos. Child of Roosevelt
was also honored by Justice Ber-
gen.
Gilman in the borough and received
/ 0 votes as compared with 1929
for his opponent. Charles Phillips.
Child also carries that many IL
legal ballots were counted that were
east for Phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Bible Glass TO Meet

The Woman's Bible class Of the
First Baptist church will meet at
the home of Miss Florence Leath-
ers 321 High street. tonight at s
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

Lieutenant Detective John HUFF
and Traffic Officer John Durham re-
turned to duty today after a ten days
vacation. Both officers too advan-
tage of the hunting seasons opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

The aldermen will hold their regu-
lar semi-monthly meeting tonight In
city hall, several matters of import
ance being scheduled to come before
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

A swimming class for beginners
among the women and girls of the
Y. NJ. C. A. will be started this COM
ing Wednesday night at s o'clock.
All those interested are requested to
report in the pool for instruction at
that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

The night schools of the city will
be closed Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday for the Thanksgiving holt
day. The day schools will have the
customary two-day vacation. Thurs
day and Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21

Louis S. johnson, John A. Carrier
and Mrs. Louise Jones will be some
of the speakers at the in~ter-racial
meeting which will be held at the
Second Baptist church "Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Johnson
will take for his subject up From
Slavery" All are welcome and
there will be no admission.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Germany has about 90 publicly owned street railway systems.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
HE STILL HAS HOPE
 FOR COT TTON TARIFF

The status of long staple cotton and the outlook for it in the final shape of the permanent tariff bill are set out in the following letter re- ceived by The Republican from Sem ator Cameron yesterday:
 United States Senate
 June 30, 1921. Gentlemen:
 This will confirm telegram I have just sent to you in which have said that nothing is being left undone to protect the long staple cotton indus try of Arizona To say the least 1t is very hard indeed to create a feeling here for protection alone for the long staple industry. I know we are en- titled to 1t. but that does not make it sure we will get it. However, am Handling this matter the best way I possibly can in order to get the best recognition possible and do not be alarmed because the tentative bill reported favorably out of the house committee does not carry any duty on long staple cotton. I feel quite sure that we will get some kind Of recognition: just what amount de- bends on many things. I am work ing toward this end with all the vigor I have and feel sure that my efforts will bear fruit
 With every good wish and kindest personal regards, I am
 Sincerely yours,
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
MEX|CANS MARCH n CAPITOL ID TELL IF .HUNGER AND WANT

Three hundred Mexicans, mostly women and children. marched through the streets of Phoenix yes terday to the state house where they requested an audience with Governor Thomas E. Campbell that they might bring to his attention their destitute condition.
 The processionu halted at the door of the capitol while their leader, Fer min Tapia. who claims to be a rela- tive of President Obregon of Mexico. sought loan of $2,oo0 from the state.
 While the crowd was made up largely of women and children, there were few men who walked down Washington street. four abreast, to the state house, stopping only when they reached the building. They re- mained outside while Senor Tapia completed his errand.
 On learning that the Governor was absent from the city the Mexican tary of state. He informed MT. Hall that his people were in actual need of food and that he was confident that. funds would be received here in few days from President Obre- gon. The immediate need demanded that he make an effort in behalf of his countrymen, he declared in asking for loan from the state.
 Senor Tapia said that the red tape connected with Mexican consuls of- flee made 1t imperative that he go elsewhere for help until it should arr rive from Mexico Time could not be taken in supplying their wants. he declared.
 He was referred tn P. R. Mi1nes, immigration commissioner. who. 1t is understood, will give the matter at tention today.
 ! It was stated that many of the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
POSTING IF ALLEN ROAD AS H|GHWAY
 NOW UP T0 ALLEN

Posting of the Allen road as a public highway and its improvement out of the first bond money now rests sole ly with W. c. Allen. who claims title to the highway strip. members of the board of supervisors yesterday told delegation of taxpayers from the Roosevelt district. The delegation called upon the board for an expres- sion on the road controversy.
 For several weeks the Allen road question has been under discussion by the board. The matter first was brought to it's attention when it or dered the right-of-way cleared and the road graded. preparatory to paw ing.
 Allen then appeared, claiming title to the land, a stretch of 33 feet wide and 660 feet long. On examination of records. it was found that when the board of supervisors m 1891 had de- clared the road open they had neg lected to have deed to the land re- corded with the county recorder. Allen went into court and secured an injunction restraining the county from proceeding with it's plans.
 Numerous efforts were then made by the board to arbitrate. but Allen again refused to negotiate on such a basis. although the board offered him the right to select two or three mem bers of an arbitration board.
 In last effort to effect a settle ment, the board offered Allen dama- ges in the sum of $500 cash in addi- ton to making all necessary improve ments on his property. These im- provements, it was explained, includ- ed the moving of building sinking of new well, construction of new ditches and culverts and a new fence This offer was also rejected.
 Then it was that taxpayers of the district took a hand in the issue They circulated petitions asking the county to take over the road and open it as a public highway through posting
 Unless some action is taken by MT. Allen within the next few days to meet our offer. the road cannS' be paved out of the first bond money board members said yesterday. Con struction work on the Laveen roat will be completed no later than Au- gust l. at which time the camp vii be moved to some other locality. Onct | it is moved, it will not again be takeI l back to that district until after tn. sale of bonds of the second issue"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
\ sPEEpsrER

1lT new car is the latest thing Ecln6~
 lin You haven't seen my young ct 11ster-"-I.cndon Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
MAY BRING MOTION
 PICTURE COMPANY
 INTO THIS VALLEY

William R. Lighton, whose Billy Fortune" stories are familiar to maga- zine readers. and who has been devot- ing himself of late to the production of motion pictures, is contemplating taking his own company into the Salt River valley to film number of western pictures. This information Is contained in a letter received yes secretary of the chamber of com merce, in which the author asks for photographs of Phoenix and its sur- roundings which may be used in forming a judgment of the suitability of the locale here. The letter, which contains Lighton's plans in detail. follows:
 It Is possible that some of those in your membership will know cf my Billy Fortune Stories and other western fiction published in the last twenty years. Some of this material has gone into motion pictures with Will Rogers, and I am now preparing for further extensive production with my own organization on one of the strongest of the national releasing programs.
 Will you be good enough to send me at your earliest convenience a few characteristic photographs of
 Phoenix and its immediate surround ings, to enable me to judge of the suitability of that locality as a back ground and setting for one of these productions? It is my purpose to secure the greatest possible value in my pictures through a careful choice of strong and picturesque locations for work.
 Also, will you inform me what fl any production facilities may bt available in Phoenix, or whether il
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
GOOD PROSPECT FOR
 YUMA ALFALFA CROP

Stamping Yuma as the premier al- falfa seed district of the world. Null ford Winsor in P:>esnix yesterday de- clared that Yuma county will produce the biggest seed crop in its history this year.
 MT. Winsor in addition to spending his time here boosting the Yuma val ley, where he has large ranch inter ests, is making calls at the state house. where he appears an interested listener to political gossip. How ever. he has had little to say of him self and refuses to be identified with the political game-at present.
 The former candidate for Demo- cratic nomination for governor is heart and soul in the future of his valley, judging from his conversation. He declared there was considerable concern felt in Yuma few days ago when the Colorado was the highest 1t had ever been at that point. There was only small break in the levee day or two later. with little damage to the community. Less than a thousand acres was covered with water, Mr. Winsor said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
TARIFF ON COTT
 JUSTICE FUR STATE

Endorsing the statements tel- egraphed to Washington recently by Andrew J. Baumert. Jr., member of the national committee of the Repub- lican party. concerning the impor- tance of putting long staple cotton on the tariff list. F A Spauling, a life long friend of John T Adams, chair man of the national Republican com mittee, has sent the following tele- gram to the chairman. Co., operating with Spaulding and signing the tele gram with him were a number of prominent Republicans.
 Hon. John [. Adams,
 Chairman, Republican National
 connmittee,
 Washington, Q. c.
 We endorse statement in tele- gram of Andrew J. Baumert Jr., national committeeman, regarding placing of long staple cotton on free list. The main reason Ari- xona went Repubfican last fall was because of the necessity for tariff protection. Democrats voted fof Harding thinking they could safeIy trust Republican administration for reasonable pro- tection. h the interest of right and justice and for the future good of the party, do all in your power to have tariff placed on long staple cotton.