davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

NEW YORK-The PuI ALeague
of New York University sci. IS is in
it's last agony.
Does that mean that the u kiss
ed, 99.9 per cent pure college man
is a myth? Judge for yourself COR
ask a college manl). Anyhow
Most of the Purity Leaguers were
swallowed up in the army of stu
dent smokers and spooners when
the faculty sternly inquired:
Whats all this nonsense?"
NONSENSE-that's just what
they called it. And read the rules:
Ito treat the fair sex with
','ycrcnce.
l2-To spoon not at all.
$40 cschew all forms of gam
bling.
Ito regard the use of intoxi-
mi as a vice.
$40 regard profanity as I'M
necessary.
6-To abstain from smoking.
Jack Weinheimer, the football
captain. had no sooner been in
stalled as the first president than
charges we're filed by a student.
The League decided that as a
purist Weinheimer was a good foot
ball player and threw him out.
Mildred Soper. one of the choice
blossoms of the "Blossometime''
chorus, thought it would be inter-
esting-once-to kiss la who has
never been kissed before.
We found there were a few last
SANDERS" chief among them Elias
Pcrlman. He still wore the white
hat-the badge of the unkissed-
and was still seeking new members.
Are you still a Purity Leaguer?"
"AM To- he repeated, SAY
smoke not, nor do 1 swear. Ard as
for girls, 1 enjoy conversing quietly
with certain of them on occasions,
but kiss one? 1 would not. 1 do not,
nor have l ever!"
Meet Miss Soper."
"Oh-h-h, KISS Me-" cried she.
Right at him, she cried it,
Elias looked at Mildred.
"All right he said. throwing his
purity hat on the ground.
And he turned and gathered Mil
dred in his arms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

tiate his statement.
OF particular interest to the rep
resentatives were the ''steries' OF
the general. which, during the war
was inside dope" but now have
become little notes Of interest that
arc explanations of several of h
moves which the men in h n
could not understand while in h
service. The general was in many
of the campaigns overseas and was
able to appreciate the spirit of the
boys entering heartily into their
activities at the convention.
From Joseph Meaney. senior vice
commander of the state organiza-
ton. came the sentiment that the
Legion was the one substantial rep
r~esentative group of ~ex-service men.
Mr.. Masney said that this fact is
recognized in both England and
France and is becomigng apparent
to the people of the United States.
S~enator-clect Morgan Larson mar
ifested very clearly his attitude in
regard to the American Legion and
the ex-service meu in general. The
boys. knowing of Mr. Larson's at
titude toy. ard them heard the sena-
to~r-elect's own endorsement of the
national adjusted compensation for
ex-service men ara other matters
pertaining to THAR welfare Mr..
Larsen. who is to see Senator Edge
tonight. assured the representatives
that he would tel Mr.. Edge just
where he stands on the bonus propo-
sition and urged the senator to vote
in its favor at the coming presenta-
ton CT the measure.
"Co-operation'' was the majRf
trend of the message brought bxI4s-
semblyman Raymond P. LyopE who
spoke before the convention Mr..
Lyons, who is an ex-sefvice man
himself. insisted thar all petty differ
ences must DC laid aside for the good
of the entire organization and every
member pre- agreed with him.
1t was mentioned that there are sew
raj ex-service men il the 1925 leg
islature who will he able to greatly
assist the cause e the former SOL
diers.
Several resolutions were put
through Saturday, among them the
move TO get in touch with the state
senator's for the endorsement of the
bonus bill and a capitalization pro-
gram for Christmas.
The local representatives to the
convention were Commander VII
liam Thompson. Nathan Goldberger,
Alex Balint, Ray Mundy and Joseph
Deegan.
The guests were entertained by
the Luke \. Lovely Post in their
clubhouse at South Amboy and an
elaborate dinner was served by the
Women's Auxiliary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
ACT ON 8 JOBS
FOR M|DDLESEX
Republicans to Confer This
Week on Shaking of the
Political Plum Tree

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. ia
shaking of the politica: plum tree is
expected to be noticeable here some
time during the later part of the
week when a conference of the
county Republicans will take place.
At this conference, It is said. the po-
litical appointments to positions in
connection with the senate and as
sembly WI. be made. Included
among the patronage are a bill clerk
ana two DOOR keepers in the senate,
and a bill clerk, two doorkeepers and
two pages in the assembly.
The following men have been men,
toned here as possible appointees:
Timothy Nev;ll, of Roosevelt: Will
liam Stultz, of Cranbury: Benjamin
Blum. New Brunswick: James Hac-
kett, South Amboy and Lemuel Dis
brow, of Sayreville.
Feeling hat their race should be
recognized when the patronage is
handed out the, Republican Club or
ganized by the colored voters of New
Brunswick has requested one of the
favors and the Republican women's
organization of the county has also
filed an application with the plum
tree shakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
WEAK BLOOD IS
A REAL BARRIER
GROWING CHILDREN OFTEN NEED
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN

Some children grow too duickly-it saps
their strength. They lapse into careless
desultory habits, or develop n shrinking
attitude. Their faces look pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed by too
rapid growth; and poisons from the sys-
tenn take the place OF strength-giving red
corpuscles in the blood. Red corpuscles
are those little red particles that swim
in blood and give II its color. Gradually
that child loses interest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building that the
iron in GUIDES Pepto-Mangan gives to
weakened blood. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
enriches the blood by increasing the num-
Der of red corpuscles. and restores the
blood by driving out the poisons. When
the revived blood gets to work. the ap-
petite becomes what a growing child's
should be. Your druggist has Guides
Pepto-Mangan' in liquid or tablet form.
The name GUIDE Pepto-Mangan' is on
every package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
is Paroled

TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 19-GeorSe
Goodale ,twenty-six years old, or
Sleight venue T~ottenVille, arrested
early yesterday morning by Patrol
man Madden for creating a disturb
ance in the restaurant of Francis
and Norton, in Amboy road, Pleas
ant Plains. was arraigned in the
second district court and paroled by
Magistrate Fetherston, for further
hearing on Wednesday. William
Norton is the complainant in the
case. He says that Goodale acted
In a disorderly n in his place
and refused to leave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
umsteadsWormSyrup

ITO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of sANTONl.I. It contains full dose.
stood sixty years test. Sold eyerywhero
or BY mail. 500 a bottle.
Est, C. A. Voorhees, ~. D. PhiladeiDhia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
DR.. FlNEGAN HAS SUPPORT
Bills Pass Second Reading In House
With No opposition

Harrisburg. March 1O.--Scbool legis-
lation favored BY DIR. Thomas Il. Fine
gan, state superintendent of public in
struction. received favorable considera.
tionN in the House today.
A series of bills passed second read-
ing without opposition and will come
up Monday night for final passage.
The first of the Finegan series to be
passed on second reading was the Good =
nough bill, permitting state school funds
TO be invested in government bonds.
Others were the Harding bill. lengthen- :
ing the school year. the Woner bill, per =
mitting school boards to increase the
salaries of principals ond superintend :
ents as well as Of teachers and q bill
requiring the use Of the budget system.
Representative Craig. Erie. intro
duced bill providing that school
boards, upon the petition Of the par
ents or guardians Of at beast twenty
five children, between the ages Of four
and six, residing in the district aud
within one mile Of any elementary
school, shall establish and maintain a
kindergarten. If the average attend :
ance for the year is ten or less. the
school can he discontinued. Teachers
will be required to have high school
education and also a two. year course in
kindergarten work. For the purposes
Of maintenance school boards may levy
a tax not to exceed one mill on the dol
| lar Of assessed valuation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

The vets counted M victory the an +
nouncement Of Senator Eyre, Chester,
chairman Of the Senate appropriations
committee. apd a Sproul leader, that he
would vote against the bill II it con :
tipued to contain search and seizure
clause. Senator Eyre's action will af-
feet members Of the House who come
from the Eyre district.
On the other hand, the drys said they
were getting some administration sup
port and hoped for more.
Dry leaders announced they hntl
made a tentative canvass Of the
House. This survey gave them several
more than the required constitutions
majority of 104 votes in the lower cham
Der. They. however, do not regard this
canvass as conclusive. But Represen
tative Martin said the drys felt more
encouraged than at any time since the
fight started.
Women all over the state are doina
especially effective work by starting hot
backfres against doubtful legislators In
their home districts. Martin said.
"Tbe women he declared 'art
working hard. and ] may say quietly
The reports we get show they are win
ming. votes gradually but surely"
On top Of the wet and dry battl,
came another bill to keep things hum
ming about the Capitol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
DRY BILL DELAYED
AS ERROR IS FOUND
HoId-Up PIeases Vets, but
Committee Will Make
Amendment Sought
WOMEN ACTIVE IN FIGHT
Ru a stnn correspondcn

Harrisburg, March 0.--Representa-
tive Martin sponsor for the prohibition
enforcement bill, moved today to re-
commit the measure to the law and or
der committee for amendment.
The bill was on first reading calendar.
Martin complained Typographical er-
ror had been discovered. Inc commit
tee will meet next Monday night pc
fore the opening session Of the House.
TO make the amendment and report the
bill back.
The vets are gleeful over the shoot =
ing Of the bin back to committee. They
want delay.
Martin said that the measure would
be in the second reading calendar next
Tuesday. AS n consequence final pas
Nsnge will not come UP probably until the
following Monday night. provided the
bill gets safely past second reading.
The error which IL arousing great
! interest because of the intense under
cover fight over the measure is that tue
fine for the first offense appears in th'
| bill as $1,000 instead of 500.
| Mr.. Martin did not try to have thu
amendment made on the floor deemins
| 10 unwise to raise any question of vot'
ing strength in IA depleted House. How
| ever. it is likely the wet lobbyists vii
again rally for the purpose of tryinl
to prevent the bill getting out Of com
mittee next Monday night.
Because Of the inroads which II nov
is conceded the drys have been makin
into the ranks Of the vets. the liquo
leaders want nothing SO much as delay
| The error helps them along. III tn
bill had not been sent back to commit
tee il would have to come up for secon'
reading next Monday night and IL tina
stage had been successfully passed b.
the drys. then final passage would hav
been fought out on next Tuesday.
As things stand now the real 6gh
may not be reached until March q
! The drys. however. count on getting tn
bill out Of committee again next Monda.
night.
The fight between the vets and tn
drys is getting more bitter each day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
WR|GLEY TO QUIT
OFFICE, SAYS Ware.
Convicted Magistrate Will Make
Removal Unnecessary, is
His Opinion
SENATORS MAY COME R

A vote in the state Senate to oust
Magistrate wrigley from Office will got
be necessary, Senator Ware said today,
because he believes wrigley will re-
sign.
The ma agistrate, who drove motor
car when drunk and ran down and
killed young woman. is serving a
three. year sentence. for it in Moya-
mensing prison.
II don't think action by the Senate
elared.' II think wrigley will resign.
He is not bad fellow, but Just unfor
tunate. and ] don't think he would
want to take money for services not
rendered"
Senate Wares comment was espe
cially interesting because Wrigley for
years has been o lieutenant of the Ware
organization. The senator's view is
believed to reflect the opinion of all OF
Wrigleys + political associates that he
should bow to the inevitable and give
up the S4400 job.
Senator Edward W. Patton. an ally
Of the Ware organization. was informed
today of State Attorney General Alter s
ruling that a two thirds vote of the
Senate, recommending Wrigley's dis
missal would bring the matter before
Governor Sproul for action.
II want to do what is right" said
Senator Patton. 1T seems very wrong
for an official not to be attending to
the duties Of his Office and yet drawing
pay"
Senator George Gray. Of Frankford,
who is regarded as Ware ally, said
he would like to 90 into caucus lou
the question of Wrigley's removal. He
would not want to commit himself. he
said. without consultation With other
members of the Senate.
Senator Augustus +. Daix. Jr.. said
he was ready at any time to join his
colleagues in conference on Wrigley q
right to hold his job. The logical thins
to do. he said. is to ascertain the ma :
jority opinion of the senator's from
Philadelphia.
Senator George Woodward declared
Wrigley's conviction was sufficient
cause for the magistrates removal from
Office
Senator Samuel W. salus took tn,
position that Wrigley is entitled to a,
much consideration as any other de
fendant. He said he did not know
whether the conviction would be ap-
pealed from and he did not want tc
comment further on the matter.
Asked today If he thought the Gov.
ernor had power to remove Wrigle,
without action by the Senate. John G
Bell. former attorney general. said:
''The method pointed out by Attor
ney General Alter should be followed
The orderly procedure under the Law
and tire constitution is more vital,
important than summary remova
which ones natural sense Of Justice ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
SIS, 100000 EDUCATION BILL
BELIEVED "TRICK" MEASURE
Phillips Proposal Thought to BE At
tempt to Get Coal Tax
BD a stag Cofrcspon dent

Harrisburg, March 10.-Representa-
tive Phillips, because of his proposed
tax on all natural resources. moved
into the glare of the legislative calcium.
Those who oppose the Phillips plan
express fear the bill with it's compre-
hensive scheme Of taxes is so called
trick measure.
The bill would have the state adopt
a policy of appropriating SIS 200, 900
annually for improving the education
system This would necessitate dump
ing the economy program of Governor
Sproul as agreed upon at a conference
in Washington with Senator Penrose.
1t is being whispered that Phillips.
once the bill gets before the House, will
amend u SO as to provide for a tax on
hard and soft coal only. At any rate
representatives of the interests are
plainly concerned by the new angle in
the srevepue situation and do not like
the possibilities. They had hoped the
'dog was dead"
Generally speaking, the feeling is
that the Phillips plan. or any part of
it. will not prevail. but there is con
siderable speculation going on.
Speaker Spangler plans to send the
bill to the House committee on ways
and means, the chairman of which IL
Hugh Dawson. coal operator, of
Lackawanna county. Dawson is not en- :
thusiastic about new taxes, especially
taxes on coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
STATE LICENSURE BUREAU,
MERGING BOARDS, OPPOSED
Bill Would Place Present Groups
Under Education Board
Bp o stor Correspond dent

Harrisburg. March 10. Protests
against the bill creating a bureau for
the control Of professional licensure in
the Department of Public Instruction
are pouring into the Legislature. Op-
position is in the interest of members
OF present boards. whose functions
would be taken over by the superin-
tendent Of public instruction working in
cooperation with the state Board Of
Education.
Under the terms OF the bill only nee
essary expenses wod1d be paid TO mem
bers Of the various boards and bureaus
now acting independently Of each other.
Furthermore. members OF the present
boards are not sure they would con
tinue in Office we're the new bill passed.
The ney bureau would be made up Of
the Bureau of Medical Education and
Licensure. the State Medical Council
the Dental Council Of Pennsylvania ;
the board of dental examiners. the
Pennsylvania board Of pharmacy, the
board Of osteophthic examiners, the
state board OF veterinary examiners, the
board Of Osteopathic examiners, the
state board Of examiners for registra :
tion of nurses and the state board OF
undertakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
WEGLE|N APPROVES
LOAN BILL HEARING
Sponsor Of Paving Measure
Saws He Will Answer Critics
at Harrisburg
SPROUL CALLS MEETING

Richard Weglein. president Of Coun e
Gil, today said he welcomed the public
hearing announced on the short term
loan bill. passed byS the Legislature,
which amends the city charter.
Governor Sproul has called a hearing
for Wednesday in Harrisburg on the
bill which would permit the city to
finance street paving and other i'm =
proyements with short term loans.
The measure has been criticized not
only for alleged looseness of construc.
tion. but because il would give City
Council entire control over the man
ner in which the loan funds are spent
My sole interest in the measure il
to give Philadelphia legislation which
will permit the Inauguration of y paw
ing program for which the people ar,
clamoring," Mr.. Weglein said. 81
have endeavored to meet all suggestion,
which would bring about the result de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Deaths Of a Day
Mrs. MARGARET Ellis Gibson

Mrs, Margaret Ellis Gibson, wife Of
the Rev, y. Montgomery Gibson. pastor
Of Drexel Hill Presbyterian Church +,
dred at her home. 3lS Shadeland ave-
nue, Dre3el Hill, Tuesday. She had
been Ill with pneumonia only six days.
Mrs. Gibson member of an old Phil
adelphia family. was active in charit-
aole work, She was interested in the
affairs Of the Presbyterian Hospital in
tols city, and aided in the erection
OF stone church for the Drexel Hill
congregation to be ready for occupancy
Easter Mrs. Gibson was member
and also actively interested in the
philomusian Club and Three Arts Club
besides her husband she is survived by
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Brasing
,1n' and two sisters. Miss Elizabeth
n, brasington and Mrs. Thomas 8.
EMS, Job South Forty ninth street.
Funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon from an undertaking
establishment at Eighteenth and Chest
nat streets. lnterment will be in the
GIls mausoleum in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Edward N. Trump

syracuse, y. v, March 1O.-Mrs.
Loward \, Trump, for years leader
~ ,ne social and club life of Syracuse
.t sna SoIVay, \. Y, died last night at
iue syracuse Memorial Hospital fol-
living an operation. She was the wife
I S L. \, Trump. vice president of the
nsny "onMay Process Co. Mrs. Trump was
Tns'Te M OF Philadelphia, daughter of
~ hannah 1 : Croasdale. She removed
70 syracuse shortly after her marriage
ss sna mas since resided here. For years
ss., ,ne was an active charity and social
isOsS soiker and was identified with all the
Snadhans SnNhs clubs in the city. Besides her
sus0snu sus and son Charles, of Syracuse.
Gnu = daughter Marjorie, of Syracuse, she
S.oVed survived by two brothers. Robert
ES,osSGaie' of Syracuse, and John =.
orOesaaIe, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
1000 immigrants on Way Here

More than 1000 immigrants are ex-
week end from Naples, Italy, on two
steamships which are on their way
here. The vessels are the, Regina
d'Italia. which is due to dock at Vine
street wharf tomorrow, and the Duca
degli Abruzzi. which is expected to ar
rive Saturday. The Regina d'Itnlia
left Naples on February % and the
Abruzzi week later. ..r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
HEARING ON SUNDAY BILL

Harrisburg. Pa. March 1O.-A pub
lie hearing will be held next Wednes-
day on the McCann bill permitting the
playing Of amateur baseball and foot
bali on Sunday. The hl was taken off
the second reading calendar today and
sent back to committee pending the
hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10
Harper May Get cos.eIlo,s Place

Robert d. Harper chief clerk Of the
Mayors office. may be appointed chief
solicitors Office The position was
filled by Joseph X Costello, who was
appointed secretary Of the Delaware
River Bridge Commission. Mr.. Harper
has been in his present position for the
last ten years and through knowledge OF
legislation and attention 10 details has
given considerable satisfaction. The
position Of chief clerk Of the bureau Of
claims carries an annual salary Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-10

sired. even 30 the extent Of embracing
subjects. other than repoying. which
was the original purpose Of my bill
"Of course. will attend the public.
hearing and listen TO any further sug
gestions."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
CO.
To SELL OUT
PRINTING PLANT OF 70 r NJ r
LABOR PAPER ON THE MARKET.
Complete Equipment offered for Sale
Stockholders Notified.

According ~ an advertisement when
app"ars r.srw her" n this !ssu" # The
lIi-,nrcnr-r, the Majority COMPANY Is
offering Is printing plant. located in
H.. Labor Temple building At Market
AID Fifteenth street. for sale.
St"ckh"!d"rs IL the Majority company
-: It frw DAYS viii receive" circular ic'-
'.:s signed by ". r. Hilton. president
cad W l.. CumhrrhdE". secretary OF the
,.,mI"ny. HrQunIr;ing them with the
Particulars regarding the sal" oil the
pant The letter will rc"!te IN" ihc'
Vat conditions having made necessary
.n NprIl -. 1920. d!SCQntinuanrc OF. the
publication of The Majority. weekly
labor paper. y effort, u - stated VAS
made 10 maintain the operation o. Inc
p:ant with job printing. Will" the plant
VAS bong held IA readiness to rrsnT"
arbitration Of Tn" MAJORITY should the
i.uuortruIty pr, sent !tS"if. y number 81
plans pruyidluc for organized labor |"
.,i,;rrr, such i publication have proved
:rtl.!rss. ~. report I" ~t""khoidcr% VIII
~.al,.. .luG have ","H i.H'i "n ezra
burden - .>i,r.'. Upun tn MAJORITY
.,,r...... ,r'.G..G.. - they id. Spc'iL!
,,r,,Irl,tui.- wh;cu turned u,!t :" y" us'-
G!.. OF ~" alternative" "h' inI'FA
.\r. ,trh"r IA" irad,~ TN "a st"rkho!"crS
hl,I rut the IuhlNidIa!S and '"ndh"t IN"
man, aS u propLraUdL IN IN" interests
rf labor. or IN. Individual stockholders
L,,, ru, ,h, trades unions and cndcaN or
t. continue the institution as merely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
WAS ON VERGE
Of A COLLAPSE
Huntington w oman SUI
fered Tortures From In
digestion - Husband
Praises Tanlac.

u never saw Such change n per-
son rs TauIar has madr N mT wif".
,aid Easco!u Kennedy. jl7 Third Ave-.
Huntington. W. Va.
"SH" suffered SO much fortunes from
!n.IgrStiOn that she WAS on tn" verge
of nervous pruStratIon, and | hcllHr"
she would have had an utter coilars"
e II hadn't been for Taniar. 1t was
something awful the way she used TO
gasp for breath when one Of these at
turkS ~ indigestion woul! come on.
They were so violent md weakening
that they would put her III bod FOR two
pr rGrr, d:trS At Il t:nic.
Il hunted high and low f"r something
to d" her some good hut met with no
success until irrSUa'.ri her 1" take
Tanlar Two members ~ our family
had already been benefited 10y II and
. | knew :: mus; have merit. THIS medic
cine Just made her Ike a different per
son Sh" has Il >Hi"ndid appetite and
nc,,- complains "f Indigestion. All her
Other troubles have left her. too, and
she $ the very picture or health. We
arc crr'aI"'y strong for Tan!aC n; our
hnuSc"
Tanlac IS sold N Wheeling BY tho
> Nrr"-istIlS Drug 90.