davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
AIM
To TEACH BOYS
Resolution Adopted to Have
Vocational School Board
Extend Work in This City

In an effort to have the Middle
sex County Vocational School Board
make arrangements in the plans of
the proposed extentiOn to the voca-
tional school here in Bertrand ave-
nue., so that boys and young men
may learn the building trades, the
Building Trades Association at a re-
cent meeting held in this city, sent
resolutions to the county vocational
school board requesting that pro-
vision be made in the plans for
suitable departments for the teach
ing of the building trades.
The sending of the resolution to
the county vocational school board
follows the report of special COM
mittee appointed to watch out for
the building of an addition to the
vocational school here, as had been
announced by the Board of Free
holders. This committee which was
headed by ]. N. Wester. alderman
at large, made a report and pre-
sented the resolution and recon-
mended same for consideration and
adopted by the association.
The resolution in full follows:
Perth Amboy, N. j., Feb. 8, 1921
"At a regular meeting February
3, 1921, of the Building Trades AS
oON4ettAoig ooO 4hdP4c SliCtl, llllS city
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Whereas this association, known
as the Building Trades Association
of the City of Perth Amboy. with it's
entire membership made up of gen.
eral building contractors, also mas
ons, painters, carpenters, plumbers,
electricians, sheet metal workers
and roofing contractors have been
organized for the past twenty years
or more is now and has been for
several years the leading and strong
est organization of this kind in the
State of New Jersey. and
Whereas the main object of this
association is to foster and promote
a high standing of our mechanics in
the various building trades. and
Whereas your honorable board is
now contemplating building a large
addition to the present vocational
school. located on Bertrand avenue,
this city,
Therefore be it resolved that you
make provision while planning the
extension of this school for suitable
departments where our boys and
anyone who wishes to learn any of
the above trades may be properly
instructed in technical as well as
a practical way and.
BE it further resolved that this
resolution be spread on the minutes
of the association and a copy for
warded to the Middlesex County
Vocational School Board.
(Signed)
u. N. WESTER,
CARL c. CHRISTENSEN,
~. f. TANGAARD,
CHARLES +. WELKER,
Committee.
Attest:
FIRED c. CHRISTENSEN.
Secretary"
An effort is also being made by
the association to have the various
trade unions agree to a reduction in
wages and with this view in mind a
conference of the representatives of
the various unions and the members
of the association will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, at which time the
scale of wages to be paid during the
coming season will be acted upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
IS HELD FOR ASSAULT

Frank Shak, or Grove street. ar
rested yesterday morning following
a fight with George Behringer of
Maurer. was held in $1,000 to await
the action of the grand jury on an
atrocious assault and battery
charge. Shak admitted in court this
morning that he had placed a cup
in his fist. and hit Behringer with
same. A number of stitches were
taken in the left side of Behringer's
face
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
CandeIabras Given 81. Paurs

Rev. DIR. Jacob GansS, pastor OF
ST. Paul's Evangelical church, after
receiving the two large candelabras
In the name of the church as the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Simmer,
in memory of his mother, Mrs. Marie
Simmer, at the service yesterday
morning preached a special sermon
in which he told of the remem-
brance placed on the altar by one
who helped to found the church
here a number of years ago. The
candelabras are of brass and stand
six feet high and contain six electric
lights. There was a large congrega-
ton out at the service. The choir.
under Miss Adele Williams. organist
and choir leader, rendered the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
Aldermen Get New Police Rules Women Lead Fight For State PeMe Killed Irish Eighth
ARREST 5 HERE ON ROBBERY CHARGE
GERMANY WILL REPLY SOON
TO ALLIED INVITATION

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Germany has
given notice that it will reply short
ly TO the allied invitation to send
representatives to the reparations
conference in London March l, it
was officially stated today.
This statement was obtained in
official announcement of the formal
invitation extended to the German
government that il be represented
at the conference. The date for
the assembly was originally fixed
for Feb. 2S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
Attest.
FIRED c. CHRISTENSEN.
Constable Is Killed

BELFAST. Feb. 7-One constable
was killed and two others wounded
by the explosion of a bomb thrown
at them while on duty at Warren
point near Dunkalk, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
AN EYE TEST
FOR CHILDREN

There are Eve million children IN
the United States who have i'm
perfect eyesight.
At least two out OF every ten pu-
pills who start to school have some
thing the matter with their eyes.
Is your child one of these?
You will admit that you should
lost no time in finding out.
Write today to our Washington
Information Bureau for the little
booklet. THE School Chiid's Health"
This publication contains table for
an eve test in the home. ranging In
distance from twenty to sixty feet.
II your child cannot pass the sim
pie test given on Page OF this
Red Cross booklet. an ocullst should
be consulted at once. A copy will
be sent to anyone who sends two
cents in stamps for return postage.
In filling out the coupon print
name and address or be sure to
write plainly.
Fred j. Haskin. Director,
THE PERTH AMBoY EVENING
NEWS
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c.
enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a ee
copy Of the School child's Health.
street ''.'.''...-.'.'.'..,.-.'....
City ....'.............'.......'.-.
state ....................
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07

by stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. =
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by Carteret Lodge No. 267. /.
O. o. F.. of New Jersey. with Of
fees at Pershing avenue and Ever
and street, Roosevelt. Joseph f.
Young is the agent in charge. Three
trustees are named. William Struth-
ers. John Gerig and Charles Sears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
Relief Council to Meet

The local committee of the Euro
pean Relief Council will meet to-
night at the Red Cross headquarters.
Chairman Tracy ID. Waring asks that
all members make an effort to be
present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
NOTICE

Lincoln Dinner. Saturday. Febraar
18Th. 1891, under the auspices OF the
PERTH ANBOH REPUBLICAN cLUB
As tickets are limited; tickets can h
procured at FRANK P. WOGL0A. "a
Madison Ave. to and Including Tuezda,
February Sth 1891. signed.
COMMITTEE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
F|TzS|MM0NS
GETS LAWYER
Harry Medinets Assigned by
Justice Bergen to Repre-
sent Alleged Murderer.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. Z. -
Harry S. Medinets. of Perth Amboy,
was this morning assigned by Su-
preme Court Justice James j. Ber-
gen to represent William F'itZsim-
mons, the Woodbridge self-confess-
ed murderer of his nineteen year
old wife, May. Although counsel
has been assigned no date for the
trial of Fitzsimmons has as yet been
made by Justice Bergen. Prosecutor
Joseph e. Stricken applied for a
trial date last Friday-the day
Fitzsimmons was indicted by the
grand jury. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was
murdered in her Woodbridge home,
Saturday morning, Jan. 20.
COLUMBIA RECORDS. so CENTS
Montalvo is selling Columbia Records
for $500. We have several thousand and
all new stock. Montalvo. 80 Smith st.
ls9-2-4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07

II YOUR coal or gas range es not bake
or burn. I will make II or no charge. r.
]. Larkin. Sl9 Madison Ave. Tel 542.
l76fs-ts-e0-tf. II. W Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
EMERSON RECORDS. 90 CENTS

Montalvo Is selling an nine inch Emer-
son Records at 40 cents all new stock
Montslyo. % Smith St. iss-.-t-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07
1rr rs snow YoU

several retrsads that have gone 5000
miles and one that went 1f.5@s miles At
SEoRGE's TIRE SHOP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07

WEATHER-Rain late tonight and
tomorrow. Warmer tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-07

]. r. Bonner. rs. rs. rs. "a. total
90; C. B. Plat. 20. IS. 25, %. total
as: II. o. Allyn. 25, "a. "a. 25. total
eS; A. Alberts. 25. IS. %, 25, total
81; d .Whalen. "a. "a. "a, rs. total
81; ]. Clarke. Jr.. %, 25, "a. IS, total
SO: A. E. Ranney. ss. "a, 20. 25,
total IS.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments lDritten for The Post

Southwest. The Irish are using min
iature mountain and lake upon which
to show their achievements and
prowess, and the French will revel in
a brilliant representation of New
Orleans for their part.
And so the exhibition continues,
with the Greeks enterprisingly illus
trating their sponge fisheries with a
real tank and diver, the Czechoslovaks
showing pearl fisheries and pottery
making, the Danes presiding over the
dairy and the Icelanders sturdy ex-
plorers. The Syrians will be gay in
the midst of Turkish delight, pistachio
nuts, kimonas, shawls, and embroid-
cries, and the Italians share their
pride between objects of art and sub
way laborers.
Thousands Of people will take part
in the various exhibits, pageants, and
historic presentations. Distinguished
visitors from many of the countries,
whose emigrants to America will dis
play their achievements, are expected
to attend the exhibition. Some of
these are delegates to the Arms Con-
ference at Washington.
AS wonderful and practical form
of education and as demonstration
and stimulus for a United America,
those who have seen the preliminary
exhibits, believe that "America's
Making" will far outdistance even the
dreams of so gifted friend of aliens
as Franklin K. Lane.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
Flags Of the Nations Invited to the
Arms Conference Will Greet Our
Distinguished Foreign Guests

To greet the foreign visitor during
the Arms Conference, with the flag
of his country displayed on both
public and private buildings will be
an act of courtesy which communities
along the line of travel of these guests
can well display. AS many of the
distinguished foreigners will travel
through the Eastern part of the
United States, they will have a
glimpse at least of Delaware, passing
through Wilmington and Newark
coming and going between the larger
cities. Whether they are seen or not
by our guests, we can fly flags in their
honor, and help to stimulate an active
interest in all that pertains to the
Conference of Nations at Washing
ton for Limitation of Armaments.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
THE GREATEST SOL
DER SINCE NAPOLEON
VISITS AMERICA
Foch Sees Doughboys at
Home

Marshal Foch is here. America is
giving her welcome to "the greatest
Frenchman since Lafayette and the
greatest soldier since Napoleon" 1t
was deep and true appreciation of
the soldier who led the Allied Armies
to- victory in 1918 that inspired the
rousing greetings in New York and
Washington last week. 1t is a new
appreciation of the man that makes
us increase our tribute to so great
and welcome guest, for we find that
like most truly great men, he is
simple, and human, and approachable.
Says one editor, "In 1918 he won the
war. In 1921 he wins the hearts of
the American people,"
From writer who got close to him
and heard him talk to friends in
Washington comes the following:
Those who are fortunate to get near
him to look into his eyes and feel the
clasp of his hand, recognize in him an
overwhelming spiritual force. A man
who has achieved the most material
istic thing the world has accomplished
since Charles Martel-the preserva-
tion of human liberty at the cannon's
mouth, through stress of pain and
labor, through sacrifice of blood and
wealth, brought to that stupendous
task a mind as spiritual as Joan of
Arcs. In his way of living he is as
temperate as priest. He rises at 7,
works like horse, sleeps like child.
At 70 he is just arrived at the prime
of life.
He has come to America to see in
their homely walks Of life the splendid
men from the farms and factories of
America who made the soldiers of
Pershing's magnificent army, an
army of which Foch is as proud as
he is of his own flesh and blood for
men who wore the khaki of Uncle
Sam 5000 miles away from home
were Foch's boys, Marshal Foch feels
that in the very blood of his veins.
There is no doubt of this in the minds
of those who were so fortunate as to
have seen him at the crisis of the war
in the midst Of Americans.
convention of the American Legion at
conention of the American Legion at
Kansas City and may also act as ad-
visor to the French delegation at the
Arms Conference in Washington.
Meanwhile he wants to visit Yale,
Harvard, and Princeton, and see the
big games. At Yale a degree of
doctor Of laws will be conferred upon
him at special ceremony.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
Grove of Elms Planted
At Lincoln Memorial Will
Honor Soldier Dead

1t has been decided that the ap-
proach to the Lincoln Memorial, at
Washington will be bordered by 700
American elms, each one a memorial
for a soldier killed in the World War.
1t is understood that opportunity will
be given to relatives of heroes of the
war, who are interested in this pro-
ject, to secure tree to the memory Of
a soldier. The trees will cost about
$40 and will bear small plate with
the dead hero's army number. In one
of the rooms of the Lincoln Memorial,
the record of all heroes, whose death
is commemorated by a tree, will be
kept as the Lincoln Memorial Roll of
Honor.
Newark post., 1921-11-02
New Federal Aid to
Increase Farm Markets

One of the purposes of the recent
Act of Congress to expand the powers
of the War Finance Corporation was
financing the export of surplus farm
products. Our farmers raise more
wheat, corn, cotton, beef, ham, and
other foods than the American people
can consume. They must therefore
sell these things abroad. Just now,
however, the foreign buyers have no
ready money. The American farmer
cannot wait six months to be paid,
hence deadlock. This has been the
situation since the war. During the
war, this country bought much of the
farmers surplus products for feeding
our own army, and the balance of ex
ported farm products were in demand
by the countries which paid for them
at once out of money raised or bor-
rowed for the purpose.
Since the foreign countries have no
money now for this purpose, and
their buyers can not pay cash, Amer
lean agricultural interests, through
their representatives in Congress,
urged that the Federal government
become the banker, in effect, to ad-
vance to American farmers the sale
price of crops sold abroad, and collect
this amount later from the foreign
buyers, when they are able to paw.
The argument is that Uncle Sam can
afford to be out of the money, while
the farmers can't, and the foreign
buyer is dependable if he can only
have time to sell enough of the wheat
or cotton to pay the cost of the con-
signment.
The bill passed Congress and the
War Finance Corporation has large
balance in the Treasury to be used if
needed, for agricultural credits. Op-
position to the measure was raised on
the ground that the Federal govern
ment should not aid some classes of
citizens and not others. If the farm
er's exports could be financed, why
not miners and manufacturers,
There was opposition also to having
the Federal government "mix in busi-
ness" that should be private enter
prise. The farmers interests an
swered that they suffered most from
conditions of trade resulting from the
war-and that the moving of agri-
cultural products aided all other busi-
ness. Private concerns could not be
induced to act as bankers for market
ing crops abroad. Herbert Hoover
and others are still urging the de-
velopment of private facilities for
financing the foreign trade of Ameri-
can farmers. Meanwhile the expert
ment of Federal financing will be
Newark post., 1921-11-02
AMERICAS MAKING
Lanes Idea Being Carried Out

The contributions of every race of
people who have had anything to do
with the development of America thru
the 300 years of its history, have been
woIen into one of the worlds great
est historic exhibits. The idea was
that of the late Franklin X. Lane,
and it has been worked out by 80
racial groups and all the educational
interests in New York City. During
this week and next, the visitor to New
York will have the opportunity to
learn in few hours, or to review in
that time, the history of America in
all its significant developments.
Exhibits are arranged thruout the
building of the Seventy-irst Regi-
ment Armory, by pictures, models and
living figures; by pageant, tableaux,
historic objects, telling the story of
Americas growth in government, art,
science, industry, education, and So
cial life. The great hall of the arm
ory by reconstructed interior design
and decoration, is arranged as a vast
temple, with vaulted roof, stately
pillars and alter fires. Liberty, OPP
portunity, Toleration, and Co-opera-
ton; Strength, Protection, Achieve
ment, and Victorious Search for
Knowledge, are the themes of the
symbolic decoration. .
In chronological order, according to
the time of migration, the space in the
temple is divided into sections for the
exhibits of the 80 racial groups which
have had significant part in the de-
velopment Of this country.
England will illustrate her contri-
buttons to the town meeting and
fundamentals of law by curious sill
houettes, celebrated old Knickerbocker
families have loaned their family
relics for the Dutch exhibition which
shows sitting room in New Amster-
dam with view of old New York
through the window. The Welsh will
show their part in opening the tin,
coal, and iron mines, of Pennsylvania,
while the Scotch, who rejoice in claim
ing Carnegie and Edison, will not
hide the lights of their other distin-
guished kinsmen under bushel. The
Hispanic stall will illustrate the
growth of trade between the Ameri-
can and Spanish explorations in the
Newark post., 1921-11-02
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
Urges Americans to Under
stand and Watch Policies
of Other Nations

Saying that the voters were the
real rulers in a democratic country,
the British Ambassador, Sir Auck-
land Geddes, who recently spoke in
North Carolina, made strong plea
for better understanding of interna-
tional problems by the people. He
was addressing the Scottish Society
of America at the Flora Mcdonald
College for Women, where he made a
strong appeal to the students He said
the colleges were the guardians of
civilization and the makers of stable
world peace.
No nation can stand alone, declared
the Ambassador, because the welfare
of one involves the welfare of the
other; the price of peace between
great nations today is eternal vigil
ance over the policies adopted by
these nations; and vigilance can only
be maintained by educating the peo-
pie to the understanding of these
policies. He added that the United
States and Great Britain are bound
by ties of trade, by ties of blood, and
by ties of thought, and these govern
ments cannot get away from interna-
tional relations.
Sir Aukland Geddes expects that
much good will come from the Arma-
ment Conference which will bring
many nations into closer understand
ing with America.
Newark post., 1921-11-02

tried, and the farmer is the gamer in
having two groups of interests at
work in his behalf.
Newark post., 1921-11-02

Do you aOish to see that ayhich
Is really sublime. Read the
Bible.-Napoleon. '''e
Newark post., 1921-11-02

# there be any thing IN mn
style OF thought to be commend.
ca, the credit IS due to ma kind
parents IN iastaling into mv
m.''d an early love of the Scrip.
tures.-Webster. W
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
Gn &aaminbeIie.

Mange al bore Mbonnenters
S%nbifription er MI ll6lpbet og bi
tilla6er os at min6e Dem ONT ii
in6ien6e 6ornpelie, bnilfet tan tie
pr. @becf eller Monep 0r6er.
@bicago soften 1taor lite ttlbage,
bperfen / l16itpr Her $n6bol6, for
noget on6et ~6an1f=amerifan1f 8lob,
% bbis Mbiien er ber6 at leie, er
Ben ogiaa ber6 at betale for. Ser
/ Gbicago er Diitanierne iaa 1tore,
at set er umuligt at tunre / per-
ion1ig 8erdring me6 ollie 2eiere,
men Sen lille @e66el pao 81o6et
forteller, naar Gi6en at betale er
in6e.
@i taffer paa Sorbaan0 for bore
Mbonnenters. @1ifber6igbe6> for hi
be6 6e bill b1iife, at be6 l16gibelien
al ct 8la6 En- ser lpben6e u6gifter
bper Sag, og alle Sn6t9gter toni
mer fra bore Mbonnenter og Moer=
terenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
@tnnrapnltb.
@ajfeit paa 9ania Sail.

29r6ag sen 1. Mai &l. 8 Mften
bill Morteniens 6 Manbs Srfeiter
gibe en- muifalif Mftenunoerbolo=
ming meo 6erefter felgen6e Bal fra
ST. 10 - 12.
S programmed, iom bi1 in0boloe
6anite og norife &ompoiitioner
(@aoe @artmanu, @epie @epie og
@rieg) bill @ublifum faa 2eiltgbe6
til at gre 8efenbifab me6 Colo
iongerinoen Miis Slime Mortenlen
en- 6~an1f=amerifanif @oprano Al
@ang, iom bi6til life er bleben bgr1
in6enfor Sen 6anlfe &olont fer.
Sen 1,nge Dame, feot ber / 2an=
set al oanife Sorel6re, belto6er for:
uoen ct ninoen6e O6re-en pelifole1
og flangful6 Sangitemme og ba1
giort flor 2pffe r1tn6t omfring
5taterne, bbor bum bar optraa6t
81 ifal / nefte M11mer bringe MiiS
Morteniens 6otografi meo nermer'
8efenotgerlie ON &oncerten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
9bbsfa1b.

2ombert 2uno, ben 9 Mar gon11e
Sgn at SIR. og @rs. @illim 3.
2ur6, 500 Beacon Street, 6. g.,
b1ep / Sreoogs oberfibrt af Ell al1to,
mobil paa @a6en. &an bleb bragt
til Gairpiem &oipital % opereret al
to at Be be6ite air11rger, men bans
|2ib ftob lite til at reo6e, og bon
6e6e &irs6ag gftermi66ag. Begro.
beliet fer fra &iemrn1et / Sag @ors.
6ag) SCI. 2 @ftermi66ag.
@iIliam 8. 2uro, ct ssn~ al
Oscar 50. 2uro % &uitru.
2ucf, Bis, iom begge er for1rr,er
BERTH for at bore nneo be6 8egrabe1.
fen. 81 beoioner 5an1ilien BOZ
lSputpoti 6el,s fore 9org.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-15
Ghuagu.
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bla6 Courier bar ON bor Sands
man6 og bans ftore @ianofobrif /
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