davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

(By Evening News Stan Correspondent, ]
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4-On
a writ of error issued by the SUI
preme court, Julius Krebs. the Old
Bridge man recently convicted of
a grave crime, was yesterday re-
leased in $4,000 bail, pending a re-
view of his case by the supreme
court on June 81. f. NJ. Richie,
representing the defendant, made
the application to the court of err
rors and appeals for the writ. The
bail was furnished by the defendant
and Assemblyman A~pplegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Plan For Festival

At a meeting Of the heads of
bands of the Rosary Society last
night, it was decided to hold an old
fashioned strawberry and ice cream
festival as the concluding event of
the season in place OF the usual
large semi-annual card party. This
event will take place on Thursday
night, June o, In st. Mary's hall in
Center street, and further arrange
ments will be made at the meeting
OF the society tomorrow. Refresh
ments viii be included in the price
Of the tickets which will be out the
first of the week. Mrs. John Law
less is chairman of arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

rBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IA
certificate of incorporation was filed
1ft,,Ssyy:.ascounty clerks office by the
3 sun. HMAmboy Auto Body Company,
= Eoveri.ssHith street. Perth Amboy,
today. LouiS Y. Sosin is the agent
IN charge, and the company is in
corporated for the purpose of man.
ufacturing and dealing in automo-
bile bodies. The company is in
c~orporated for $4,000 five hundred
shares at 500 each. The ineorpo-
rators and number of shares are as
sfollows: Antonio Brzezinzki, four
AshareE John Josurik, four shares:
L3MikiHana B~izezinski, one share and
,1Lud1ig Josurik, one share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Executive Boad to Meet.

The next meeting of the executive
board of the Girls Club will be held
on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the library. The nominating COM
mittee will submit their list of NOM
inees for the offices Of 1929 at
this time and it is most important
that all of the members attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
To Start Porch Parties

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Pc
ter's Episcopal church will begin
their series Of porch parties next
Thursday afternoon at the rectory
In Rector street. Mrs. j. Henry
Smith and Mrs. w. Northey Jones
will be the hostesses and parties
will follow every two weeks at the
home of the various members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Ladies and Gentlemenl

Don't throw your old Straw Hats
and Panamas away. Bring them to
the Hat Hospital. Gus. the Hat Doc
tor will clean and remodel them
equal to new. Ten years experience.
11s SMITH ST.. COR. STATE ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
State Mews

TRENTON, Tune At has been
learned that Governor Edwards will
submit the name Of Captain M.
Norman Schwarzkopf, of Newark. to
the senate Tuesday when that body
meets in special session. 1t Is under
stood that he is but twenty-five years
of age and a graduate of West
Point. 1t is very much doubted that
he will be confirmed by the law
making body. At present the pro-
posed police head is employed as
shipping clerk in Bamberger's de-
partment store in Newark.
TRENTON, June 4:-Great inter-
est is being manifested here as the
result OF four officers of the New
Jersey National Guard being sub
poened to appear before the Mackay
probe committee here to testify as
to the situations surrounding the
selection Of Brigadier General How
ard S. Borden as head of the New
Jersey National Guard. 1t is under
stood that if these officers leave Sea
Girt at that time they will miss a
great part of their tour and for that
reason General Bird w. Spencer has
sent a telegram to Adjutant General
Gilkyson asking for the postpone
ment of the hearing but the adju-
tant general in an answer to General
Spencer stated hat 1t would be
necessary for the s%ubpoened officers
to appear as ordered.
TRENTON, June 4:-The Civil
Service Commission has issIed a cir
cular letter to the several state de-
partments, boards, commissions, in
stitutions and agencies, containing
the regulations as laid down by the
State House Commission for the adj
iustment of salaries and wages for
the new fiscal year beginning July
l.. These regulations provide for no
change in either classification of
positions or schedules of salaries at
tached during the fiscal year; elm
mates extra compensation or bonus
es, provides that all new appoint
ments shall be made at the mini
mum salary rate, and establishes a
definite policy respecting vacations
and leaves of absence with or with
out pay.
TRENTON, June 4.-State Sena-
tor Parry, of Essex, has issued the
following statement in answer to the
story of the Associated Press on the
meeting recently neld In
City by the State Dental Society. In
the story DIR. Callahan is quoted as
having made the following state
ment: The New Jersey State
Dental Society, has never discussed
politics, neither will they be dis
cussed now, but it Is the duty of
every practitioner, irrespective of his
party, to use every ounce of his In
| fuence with every patient of voting
| age. and with every other profession
with their CLIENTELE, to prevent Mr..
Parry from securing another term
for any public office in this state"
TRENTON, June 4.-The De-
partment of Public instruction have
announced the winners in the essay
contest held some time ago on the
subject of "Vitalizing Education"
Through the generosity of President
Melvin A. Rice and Thomas w. Syn
nett of the State Board of Edu-
cation, six money prizes amounting
in all to 500, was made available
for the best essays written by teach
ers or normal school students on
that SIhjncf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

Ostrich feathers may go anywhere
this season. You may find them
adjoining in little punches the light
cloak which you select to draw on
evening frocks in summer. in the
fashion of this garment which Babe
Stanton wears in Lady Billy. The
idea comes from Paris and is carried
cut in orange taffeta with ostrich
tips Of deeper tone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
NOTICE TO

Jacob j. Ganss, administrator of Emil
]. F. Starke. deceased. by direction of the
h~ereby(gives notice to the creditors Of tbs
said ENil J. f. Starke TO bring in their
-eSts, demands and claims against the
the said deceased. under oath
~aLoaation. within six months from
gies. or they will be forever barred
GIN lotion therefor against the said
winiday is, 1921.
nric@ JACOB J. GANss.
-oT administrator
ape
pricef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Matawan Women to Meet

[By Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, June "A special
meeting of the Women's Club will
be held on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the auditorium of the
high school. All members are urged
to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

Arrival of six battaIons of Brit ish troops In Upper Siesa is expect
ed to put a stop to outbreaks Of Pol sh insurgents there .,tI the = 5r riass
divide Upper snesa between Poland and Germany. Shading (key above)
shows how this division may be made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

geg,lv - himself -ttaf Ar Potts
ubo lee ereBfiy been ndIsrpsei has
,atery,,8 70 the Carlton.
S.a ttats very interesting
"a ID = cigarette and Cos harr "
81. r,4str = WIS nudrr trc lmrrrs.
steg That Ar Potts was safely
i, a. Led CONSUMING ,sm1lua pH1
lIar al GarInr. u requires g'Hla.
linn
4 hsa vaar psrtinu. sIf" r -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
Continued from Ppge ~
CHAPTER FIVE
In Which There Is Trouble at Goring.
ONE.

The car slowed up before the post
office and Hugh got ont. There were
one or two things he proposed 10 do
in London before going 10 Goring, and
II struck him that q wire TO Peter
Darrell might allay that gentlemans
uueasfness II he was late in getting
down. So new was he 20 the tortuous
WAYS Of crime. that the foolishness
~ the proceeding never entered his
head. NJ 10 date In his life, II he
had wished 10 send a wire he had
sent one. And so II may be deemed q
sheer fuke on his part that man
dawdIing by the counter aroused his
suspicious. He was a perfectly or
sinary man. chatting casually with
tho gIrl on the other side; but y
rbanred that. iust as Hugh was hold
inc the uuStot8Ce pencil up. and gaZ
ins al its so-called point with an air
Of resigned anguish. the perfectly or
binary man ceased chatting aud
looked at him. Hugh caught his eye
for a fieeting second then the con
yersatlon continued And as be turned
to pull out the pad Of forms. il struck
him that the man had looked away
just . trihe too quickly. o..
grin spread slowly over his face,
and after a moments hesitation he
proceeded to compose short wire.
lie wrote e IN black letters for adfi-
ti0nai e.earuess: he also pressed his
hardest a. betting a blunt pencil.
Then with the form in his hand he ad-
yanced 10 the counter.
How long will il take 10 deliver
10 Loudoufa he asked the girl
Tie glu vas not helpful II de-
pended. he gathered. on q variety Of
circumstances. o. which not the least
vas the perfectly ordinary nan who
talked 50 charmIngiy.
7 don't think IN bother. then.
he said. thrust.ng the wire into bis
pocket Good morning
He walked 10 the door. and shortly
afierWard his car rolled down the
street.
Win what TIRE giri considered peru-
liar abruptness. the perfectly ordinary
man concluded his conversation Nth
her. and decided that be too would
send = sire And then. after long
and thoughtful pause al The writing
bench. she distinctly beard an unmis-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
LONDONDERRY

+. +. Simonds has moved from Mrs.
simonds' farm in Weston to his home
II this village
Rev. Mr.. Bowles, pastor at large in
the State, occupied the pulpit last
Sunday.
Williams Bros. are installing an
electric plant in their homes. George
Abbott Of Springfield, is wiring the
houses.
Frank Pond and wife Of Niagara
Pals. n. Y. spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
shzttuck
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

For the writing 4e Is or as a com
panlon piece 10 the guest book, a pen
with a feather gum for a handle
makes a beautiful gift Natural feath-
ers arc a. marvellous and beautiful in
their markings as flowers and those 10
neutral colors can be- tinted II one
wishes 10 brighten them. Many kinds
Of feathers, Including those u the
ostrich. are used for these decorative
pens and they make a gift suited 10
every grOwn-up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
my Dear old Bean" He Murmured
Ecststieslly as Hugh Finished, MY
Very Dear Old Bean"

my pear Ola beanl ne WulUbl CO
Ecststicslly as Hugh Finished, MY
Very Dear Old Bean"
me as member Of the band Aud
incidentally. Toby Sinclair is running
round To- circles asking Tor trouble
Let's rope him in."
GO and find him ibis afternoon.
AIgy." said Hugh rising "Au1 tell
him 10 keep his mouth shut IA
come with you. but It occurs 10 mp
that the wretched Potts buthed 10
tears al the Carlton. IS IN need "
sympathy. So long. ola dear Noull
hear from me in a day ar two
Drummond sauutered along Pall-
Mall lie had told Lougwortli more
or less IN the spur 81 the moment
knowing that geutlcman's capabilities
10 a nicely. Under cloak ~ as
sumed filppancy he concealed an ron
nerve which had never YET faHed
him. and. In spite ~ the fact Thar he
wore an entirely uuueCe sary eye
glass. he could see further into
brick wall than most OF the people
who called him a fool
II was his suggestion n telling Toby
Sinclair that caused the smile. for
II had started a train q thought 10
Drummond's mind which seemed 10
him 10 be good. n SInclair--why not
two or three more equally uusiy
sportsmenf Why not 3 gang OF the
boysI
Toby possessed 3 V. C.. and a good
oue-for there are grades ~ the V g
and those grades are appreciated 10
a nicely by the recipients brother
officers II not hy the general public.
The show would n Toby like glove
Then there was Ted Jern.
ingham. Who combined the roles 81
an amateur actor u more than aver
age merit ufth an abii'ty 70 bit any
thing a. sny range with every con
reivahie type o. frearrn. And Jerry
Seymour ~ the Flying corps
Not lad thing 70 have dying man
=, ores sleeve And pos
s'tiy some one versed IN the ways y
tanks might corne 70 handy
The smile bruadened 20 grin;
surely life vas very good And then
the grin faded. and something sus-
piciously like . fruwn took ~ place
Ter b. had arrived az the Carlton.
ard reality had CONE back 70 him
(To be Continued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

taxable "p-n~ TheH - wafEeT our.
and she saw him no more
Moreover. Il i to be regretted that
the perfectly ordinary mau told = lie
q little later Ia the dag wheu giving
his report % some one whose ueck 81.
paueBty ncuk gulsuced bim greatly
But then q De Is frequently more
tactfui than the truth and 70 have
announced thar the sole result q his
mornings iah0rs bad been 20 aeeiEAef
uNirc addressed to The Films which
contained The cryptic remark "Stans
again, sfin negk. sguus again would
Not have been faelful 50 De lied.
cas- has been stated thereby showing
his wisdom
But though Drummund chuekied TO
himself as De ear rushed through tie
fresh morning air. once ar twice
giram that was not altogether amdsee
meut sHoue iu his eyes Fur four
years be- had played one game where
no mistakes were allowed. the little
incident of tHe postoflice bad helped
10 bring 90 his mind the certainty
thut be- had now embarked au another
where file conditions were much the
saline That DE had scored up To dute
wa. luck rather than good manage
mcut aud he Has far too sbrcHd not
20 realize H. Now he wis marked.
and luck with % marked man cannot
bee tempted too far
Alone and practically unguarded be
had challenged a gang of International
criminals; q gang uul only utterly un-
sCrupUlms. but controlled by Il mas.
ter mind. OF its poAer as yet he had
no clear idea; of it's size and imme-
diate obleu he had even less. Per.
haps IL was as we'll Had he realized
even dimly the immensely of the is
sues be was up a- ust, had he had
bur an inkliug Of aHe magnitude Of
the plot conceived in the sinister brain
Of his host of the previous evening
lhen. chycg uWim>. though i4v #as.
even Hugh iHnumnuud might EHve
Wayered But he had no such iuhim-.
and 50 the CLEAN Ia his eyes was but
AAtlAl0IAhl illA 'iihA MT tAhtAA fAf#Aft h*Nst
1t more whole-hearted than before,
Was It not sport IN a land flowing
with strikes and protiteers; sport such
as his soul lovedf
u am afraid Mullings," he said
as his ear stopped IN front OF his
club. that the kindly gentleman with
whom We spent last night has re-
pudiated his obligations lie refuses
10 meet the bin ! gave him for your
services. Just wait here moment
He went inside, returning in a few
moments with folded check.
Round the conner Mullings, and
nm obliginc fclIah IN a black coat viii
shovel you ont the necessary Brad
hurys."
The man glanced az the check.
"Fify pounds, sir" he gasped.
f"Why-u's too much sir.
1.-THE Iaborer Mulings, is worthy
Of his hire. You hayc been Of tie
very greatest assistance to me; and
incidentally. 80 rs more than lively that
! may want you again. Now where
can / get hold of your
"l3 Green street 'Oxton, sir, u Of.
ways find me. And any time sir as
You wants me, IA like 70 come just
FOR the sport Of the thing"
Hugh eriuned,
GOOD lud And u may be s0aHer
than YOU think
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Ella Payne fell last week in
her wood shed, bruisiug her face quite
badly. She was seized with an attack
Of dizziness.
For Chnstmas-What present would
be more acceptable than the receipt
weekly Of the home news. The Man
chester Journal for one year $3.50. In
Vermont $500. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
E.late OF IOHN d. RALCH.

Commissioner NotfF.
The Undersigned. having been ap-
pointed By the Honorable Probate
Court for the District u Manchester.
c Commissioners. 70 receive. examine.
and adjust tire claims and demands II
al persons against the estate of
John n Balch. late u Manchester -
said District. deceased. and al = inns
exhibited in OF set thereto. hereby give
notice thet We viii meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. AZ the late residence q
the decedent in the Village If Ma
chester Center Co said District, On TIE
7th day u June aeyt. from ] O'Clock
.. ~. Until { O'Clock D. m.. On 1sif DAY
and that six months from the 7th day
81 December A. y. 1921. e The time
limited by said Court for aid cred
itors 70 present their claims q " for
examination and allowance.
Dated al Manchester this 7th day n
December A y. 1921.
A. Y. MARgDEN,
ERNEST FISHER,
Commissioners
George r. Balch. Admir- 56-8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
NINE boss SAYS

Arizona asn W-s n, Dovu and
10. and Go idab Even Move Him
slf d els Fine Nov.
et IS well known mime
Has bsa. Tomb
Stone Arizona writes
Et 'E sil the
uu, a..a faeaa sIu aa8 finally wHt
o. where E HaH maee. ewes 30 feet
mgeE ME fe Thought / waala
never r,t wrH again. and she taea
my condition better thaH anyone else
Il was absolutely helpless when mg
wife started giving me Tarlae eaa
four days ! ate hearty meal faH the
first time in many months Tsuiar put
me on my feet and I'm back ag thc job
working hard and feeling just hne. I
have gained eighteen pounds in
weight TOO.
Tar'ar e. la i naal ss Depot
by Pmtt's Pharmacy. In Remington
by VIM. t. Gokay, and iH Manchester
by Hard's Drug store Advertise
mont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Inside the Junior Sports club, Hugh
Drummoud was burylng his nose in a
large tguEaH - the ale for which
thar CHEEKY pothouse was still fam
GUS A walter was arranging the
first editions Of the evening papers
on table and Hugh heckoned to
him 10 byng one. Cricket, racing, the
latest divorce case. and the latest
sfrike-alI the usual headings were
thcre. And he was Just putting down
the paper 10 again concentrate on his
problem. when a paragraph caught
his eve.
"STRANGE MURDER ~ BELFAST
.Thp man whose body was diseov-
cred I'm such peculiar circumstances
near the docks hu- been identified rs
Mr. James Granger the confidential
secretary 10 Mr. Hiram Potts tie
American muti-mIllioualre, m present
IN This country. The unfortunate
victim Of This dastardiy outrage his
head as We reported in our last
nights issue. was nearly severed from
his tody--had apparently been sent
over on business by Mr. Potts, and
had arrived the preceding day What
he was doing IN the locality In Which
ne wa. found Is q mystery.
awe understand that Mr. Potts. who
has recently been indisposed, has re
turned 10 The Carlton. and Is greatly
upset NJ the sudden tragedy.
"The police are confident that they
will shortly obtain a clue. though the
rough element in the locality where
the murder was committed presents
great difficulties. II seems clear that
the motive was robbery. as all the
murdered mans pockets were rified.
But the most peculiar thing about the
case Is the extraordinary care taken by
the murderer TO prevent tie identiii-
cation Of the body. Every article u
clothing. even down 70 the murdered
mans socks. had had the name torn
out. and IL was only through the Grim
inal overlooking the tallor's tab inside
the inner breast pocket OF Mr. Grang-
er's cuat that the ,-Dlice were enabled
% identify the body"
Drummond sid down the paper on
hts knees and stared little dazediy
AZ the clubs immortal founder.
Holy smokef iaddIe" be mur-
INJURED. -thst man Peterson ought 70
he 90 the committee here. Verify. ]
believe. he could Eaivanize Tire sfaT
into some semhlance ~ activity
spid You order anything sirT A
waiter PAUSED beside him
~Nn murmured Druumond. "but
I viii recilfy the omission. Another
large tankard o. ale
The waiter DEPARTED. ard Hugh
picked ~ the paper sEnin.
I'VE UnderEtand. be uumure1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, will lead 70 chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
3Oc a box at all stores. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-09
BRITISH PREMIER
To Be GIVEN TEST
OPPOSITION TO THE LLOYD
GEORGE MINISTRY SEEMS TO
HAVE REACHED CLIMAX.
Opening Of Parliament Finds War
time Regime Fronted by Many Is
sues, and II 10 Believed Premier
Faces Periious Days.

LONDONDERRY political alignments
and the proposal Of legislative and
governmental issues Of tremendous i'm
port to the people of Great Britain
were foreshadowed when parliament
reassembled here February Is after
recess of seven weeks. Opposition to
the Lloyd George ministry and discOn-
tent with many Of the policies it has
pursued in the recent past seemed to
have reached II climax, and it appeared
the stability of the cabinet would be
given its crucial test before the final
adjournment of the session next sum-
mer.
Attacks on the government seemed
certain to center about Ireland. the
conditions prevailing in that island
and the plans of the premier for the
future government of the Irish people.
Former supporters Of the coalition
government were among those who
were most bitter in their comment on
the Irish situation and appeared to be
united with the opposition. The do.
nestle situation. centering about con.
ditions of unemployment and high
taxes, brought new elements to the
side of those opposing Mr.. Lloyd
George, while the policies the premier
| adopted relative to trade with Russia
and acceptance of British mandate
for MesOpOtamia went far to disin-
tegrate the overwhelming majority
held by the premier in the house of
commons.
Collapse Of the Lloyd George re-
gime was not forecast, as 1t was fore
seen he probably would be able to con-
troll enough votes in commons to carry
through his ministry's plans. but 1t
was evident the premier would be
called upon to fight in his most Wig
orous manner If he was to come un.
scathed from the struggle.
Ceremonies incident to the opening
| ct parliament were invested with all
their prewar splendor, but the
pageantry of the day was shot through
with sinister note, as elaborate pre-
cautions had been taken to protect
members of the royal family from VIC
| lence and to prevent untOward Incl.
dents in both houses. Visitors were
| excluded from galleries and lObbies
in the houses of parliament and heavy
reinforcements of constables and
| guards had been stationed at the ap
prOaches Of Westminster and through
| Whitehall. At strategic points sharp
shooters had been placed to check any
attempt at disorder.