davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
HOPELAWN

The Hopelawn Improvement AS
ISOLATION, at their regular meeting
last might, received a complaint from
SEVERAL Hopelawn taxpayers who
had been promised work on the pipe
system job now under wayewhich
they never received. These men
claim that the contractor promised
that if he was awarded the job he
would use local laborerS but just re-
Gently he has laid off nearly all of
the local men and replaced them
with men from Newark. a commit
tee was appointed to confer with
Township Committeeman Hoy in an
effort to have the local men replaced
on the job.
Several new sixty candlepower
lights have been installed in place
of the old twenty-five candlepower
lights in this section.
A small boy caused much excite
ment in Hopelawn on Monday night
when he threw a stone into the
graveyard, disturbing some men who
We're using the place for gambling.
One of the men thought the stone
hit his car and chased the boy. The
boy called his mother and a general
row ensued which the police, arriv-
ing at the scene, settled in short or
der. The neighbors claim that the
place has been used as a gambling
resort for some time and a commit
tee from the Hopelawn Improve
ment Association has been chosen
to investigate the matter.
Improvements to the Hopelawn
frehouse are under way, the work
being done by Hans Hanson of
Forda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
SEIZE LIQUOR
IN SOMERSET
Raids at ManviIIe, Bound
Brook and Raritan by
County Authorities

BY Evening News staff Correspondent
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. TO-
More than a truckload of liquor was
seized in Manville last night when
Sheriff Bogash and County Prosecu-
tor A. NJ. Beekman resumed the
cleanup of Somerset county bootleg
gers begun last Monday.
The Manville roundup, together
with Raritan. Somerville and Bound
Brook, has resulted in three truck
loads being gathered.
Twelve barrels of whiskey and
Jamaica ginger were seized. The
prisoners were held in. $1,000 bail.
Woman Denies Charges.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. O.
Nellie Dunn, II Hiram street, is on
trial today before Judge DAILY on
three charges of selling liquor in tier
notion store. She pleaded not guilty
to all charges. The dates mentioned
in the allegations against her are
July 9, II and IS.
The first witness on the stand was
Edward Roman. a painter who was
working in the store. When he
came on the job, he said, he was
offered a drink by Mrs. Dunn. He
said he refused it because he did not
feel inclined to drink at that time.
The next day, however, he asked for
a shot of schnapps and was served
with a vile tasting connection that
had a wicked kick. He also received
a little CONSIDER to carry IN his per-
son. The painter said he was unable
to swallow the stuff. His testimony
was to the effect that the liquor was
kept in a milk bottle behind the
counter of the motion" store.
Peter Javolsky, partner of the
witness on the painting job, cor
roborated the testimony given by
Roman, and it is said that through
his influence Roman was led to give
the evidence against the m
The authorities have suspected the
place for some time and have been
unable to get anything IN the pro-
prietress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
MOVE FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
MADE BY GOVERNOR SMALL

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 10
States Attorney Mortimer today
proposed conditions under which
Small a change of venue outside of
San Canon county for q trial on
charges of embezzlement for which
Ia governor was arrested by Sher-
n Mester yesterday.
The state attorneys proposition
sollitoYYf~
nit efe, at the governors counsel file
imam for change of venue.
Az that both sides arrange for a
speedy trial.
The states attorney offered the
proposition after making a long
statement in which he upheld the
citizenship of the county, where the
governor could secure. a fair trial.
He also paid a high tribute to the
grand jury which indicted the gov
ernor and Lieut.. Governor. Fred
Sterling and Vernon Curtiss of Grant
Park.
Mr.. Mortimer conferred with At
torney General Brundish immedi-
ately after the latter's arrival at
Springfield last night, to whom it is
said the governors request for a
change of venue was acceptable.
In making his offer for settle
ment, the states attorney was q
step ahead Of the governor, who was
planning to take his case out of the
county, where his opposition was
strongest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
CHARLES HUGHES ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY


rBy Evening News STAFF Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. TO-
Charles Hughes, formerly of Perth
Amboy, and now a resident of Phil
adelphia, was arrested in New York
last night by the police of that city.
Hughes is wanted here to answer a
charge of grand larceny preferred
against him by John w. Holmes, his
former employer and a garage own
err on Market street, Perth Amboy.
It is said that when Hughes work
ed in the garage he obtained a truck
from Holmes & Deegan for demon
stration purposes, saying hat he
thought he could sell it. After talk
ing the machine he went to Salem
and disposed of the truck on April
16. Since that time Holmes has
been on his trail constantly and has
Just been able to have him arrested,
He will be held in New York today
and held for extradition to New
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10

critics as being important advances
in the art of motion picture oireS
ton. ~
The first is giving the audience
distinct effect of having witnessed
a tragedy without ever showing the
actual event itself. The second scene
which is regarded as notable Is the
entire lack of confusion in puttlng
over the most drastic incident ever
shown in a motion picture. Rather
than attempt to show the effect OF
the action on the crowd that VIII
nesses it, Mr.. Walsh has chosen
close views of the emotions OF the
various characters most vitality al
fected by the result that the climax
of the court room scene in "The
Oath is as gripping a piece OF
screen art as has ever been pro-
duced.
THE Oath" is an adaptation or
the William j. Locke widely read
novel idols" Miriam Cooper heads
the cast which portrays the story
under the skilful direction OF Mr..
Walsh, and in the support are Com
way Tearle. Henry Give and Anna
@. Nilsson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
THEATRES
Crescent Attraction

Today is the last times for the big
double feature program headed by
THE Great Lover" at the Crescent
theatre. This program has proved
to be one of the most interesting
ones of the summer season. The
feature THE Great Lover" is adopt
ed from the stage success of the
same name that enjoyed several
seasons of popularity and is a very
interesting story of the life of a
great tenor who loses his voice.
Some of the scenes are laid in one
of the country's leading opera
houses and gives some interesting
side lights in the life of the Grand
Opera singers.
The other feature is entitled
Hearts are Trumps' and is a very
interesting story. Commencing with
the matinee tomorrow the big
double feature program will be
headed by the Stanford Mystery"
a very wonderful ~photoplay that
keeps one on the edge of the seat
all the time it is being shown. There
will be other features of equal in
terest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10

things warm for him IN this coun-
try hies himself to Paris. where he
meets the girl, reforms and unex-
pectedly inherits a fortune, but to
tell you any more would spoil the
story. Mr.. Meighan is supported by
a very fine last in this picture, in
Guiding two leading women, one a
blond and the other a brunette. They
are J~acqueline Logan, the Follies
beauty land Grace Darmond. There
will be a supplemented program of
short subjects and an up to date
musical program by the Ditmas trio.
The same show is played in the Air
dome every night weather permit
ting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
At the

THE Oath" the p~hotoplay which
opens tomorrow at the Strand The
atre is a revelation in the art of the
motion picture. In it r. A. Walsh,
who produced and directed it for
the Mayfower Photoplay Corpora
ton for distribution by Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, has
obtained two intensely dramatic eff
fects which have been marked by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10

cessfully headed the Greek Catholic
congregation in Donora, Pa. marks
an important change in the Greek
Caholic Diocese in America, as the
local congregation is one of the
largest of the diocese in the United
States.
The Rev. Peter Kustan, whom the
Rev. Father Lipecky succeeds, has
been appointed to take charge of
the newly created Greek Catholic
congregation in Railway. The Rev.
Father Kustan carried on his work
in this city most successfully for
ten years. building up the large con-
gregation with which Rev. Father
Lipecky will continue his work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10

Today is the last time for the
Lois Weber production TOO Wise
Wives" at the Ditmas. Beginning
with the matinee tomorrow the
offering will be Thomas Meiehan
in his latest ucc entitled white
and Unmarried" The critics and
a great many Of the public have
agreed that Mr.. Meighan has ap-
peared to his best advantage in
crook roles. In white and I'm
married" he is cast for the part of
a high class crook who finding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
PASTOR
:: :: : Tor ST. JOHNS
From Ha
whether 49,,
yond lbv. Basil Lipecky in Charge
which of Greek Catholic Church
saccss in This City

Large crowds greeted the Rev.
Basil Lipecky, the newly appointed
head of st. Johns Greek Catholic
congregation last Sunday at his first
mass and sermon in this city and
hundreds adjourned after the mass
to the school to participate in the
welcoming ceremonies. The ap-
pointment of Rev. Father Lipecky,
who for the past ten years has sue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-10
To Herr Social Session

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 10.-The
Daughters of America will hold a
euchre and social tomorrow night
at $3.50 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall
on Main street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
PHILBR00K FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD NEXT
SATURDAY AT BlSBEE

Bisbee, Ariz. Dec. 29.-Funeral
services for Charles f. Philbrook,
for seventeen years superintendent
of Bisbee schools, will be held Sat
urday afternoon from the local
high school The body will lie In
state from noon until 1880 Satur-
day afternoon.
Professor Philbrook died early
this morning as the result of a
stroke of paralysis suffered Satur-
day night,
The funeral will be conducted by
the grand commandery of the
Knights Templar of Arizona, OF
which Professor Philbrook was a
past grand commander. He was
also past high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons of Arizona, past IL
lustrious master of the Royal and
Select Masters Of Arizona, a past
master in the Blue lodge and a
member of the Shrine.
Burial will be at Atascadero
Calf. where Professor Philbrook
had planned to reside at the con-
clusion of the present school year
when he would have retired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
SUGGEST MEDIATION
BY HUGHES, BALF0UR
OF SHANTUNG QUARREL
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 20 fby the AS
ISOLATED Press) Mediation by
Secretary Hughes and Arthur j.
Balfour was suggested today as the
only feasible way OF settling the
Shantung question which has en-
tered the stage of deadlock through
the intimation of japanese repre-
sentatives that Japan has gone as
far as she can in the way of con-
cessions.
The direct conversations between
the Chinese and japanese dele
gates were broken Off because eff
forts to agree on the manner of
restoration of the Shantung rail-
way had proved futile. Apparent
ly neither party sees its way clear
to ask for a resumption of the sus-
pended conversations while both
are putting forth the strength of
public opinion in their homelands
as legitimate justification for the
impossibility Of further compro-
mise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
ACTION OF FRANCE IS
A DISAPPOINTMENT TO
THE PRESS IN ENGLAND

London, Dec. 29 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. News of Frances
action before tho Washington ar
mament conference in refusing to
accept an allotment of submarines
of less than 10000 tons was print
ed in the London newspapers to-
day under captions indicating dis
appointment. Editorial comment,
however, was scanty.
president Harding Is not like
ly to accept this rebuff and admit
himself beaten by one European
dissentient," adds the Gazette and.
referring to the report that Mr.
Harding may seek another confer
ence: "In this he will have the
cordial support of Great Britain
and we believe ultimately of the
great majority Of European gov
ernments."
Says the Daily Chronicle:
at is useless to try to find pref
ty names for the plain, ugly fact
that by the French action the
greater part of the worlds hope
for limiting naval expenditures and
the dangers of competitive rivalry
Is defeated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
$500 ARRESTS MADE
IN CALCUTTA DURING
THE PAST SIX WEEKS

London, Dec. 29.--It was off
cially stated today that the impor-
tation of disorderly elements into
Calcutta December 23 to enforce
the "hartal by terrorizing shop
keepers, resulted in $50 arrests for
obstruction and other charges of
disorderly conduct. Arrests in Cal
cutta for similar reasons the past
six weeks have totaled $500 ac-
cording to the statement.
1t was also stated that there
were no signs of the "hartar" on
the 23rd throughout the greater
part of the city and on subse-
quent days of the prince Of wales
visit the crowds were both enor-
nous and enthusiastic, denoting
the absolute failure Of the non
co-operationists efforts to halt all
festivities. 1t was added that as a
result of this failure Mahatma
Gandhi and his followers had
been greatly discredited.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
CROWDS SEIZE UPON
EVERY OPPORTUNITY
TO SEE THE PRINCE

London, Dec. ga dispatch to
the London Times from Calcutta,
reviewing the stay of the Prince of
Wales in that city. says there has
been an almost total absence of dis
order, and that since the peaceful
ness of the first day of the princes
visit gave the lie to stories of i'm
pending massacres," and the peo-
pie found it safe to go into the
street, great crowds have seized
upon every opportunity to see the
prince and to share in the festivi-
ties.
The dispatch adds that the city
progressively has grown more fes-
tive day by day; that the prince is
followed everywhere with great en-
thusiasm and that all stories OF
mob violence are untrue. Tne
only fatality was the murder of a
single policeman. who was found
dead on a quiet street corner of the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
'D|APEPS|N' ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
FOR MILLIONS

Every year regularly more than
a million stomach sufferers in the
United States. England and Cana
da take Pape's Diapepsin, and re-
alize not only immediate, but
lasting relief. This harmless ant
acid helps digest anything you eat
and overcomes sour, gassy or
out-of-order stomach in five min
utes. II your meals don't fit COM
fortably, or what you eat lies like
lump Of lead in your stomach. or
II you have heartburn, that is a
sign of Indigestion. Get from your
druggist a sixty-cent caserof Pape's
Diapepsin. There will be no sour
risings, no belching of undigested
food mixed with acid, no gas or
heartburn, no fullness or heavy
feeling In the stomach. no nausea,
headache or intestinal gripping.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as
any: that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this food fermenta-
ton and begin eating what you
want without fear Of discomfort
or Indigestion. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
COLORADO RANGERS IN
WALSENBURG ZONE ARE
BEING MUSTERED OUT
(By The Associated Press.)

Walsenburg, Colo. Dec. 29.--Mil-
itary officials today began muster
ing out the Colorado rangers on
duty here since the strike of coa
miners in the southern fields be-
gan. Troop C members were being
mustered out this afternoon. 1t
was said at military headquarters
that practically all of the rangers
would be mustered out by January
5, when it is expected martial law
will be declared off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
POOLING OF SHIPPING
BOARD SHIPS PLANNED
tBy The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. %
Negotiations continued today in the
plan to form a $3O.0O0,O00 pool of
United States shipping board yes
sells operating in the trans Paclfic
trade. Herbert Fleishhacker. san
Francisco capitalist. who proposed
the combine, said it would abolish
competition detrimental to Ameri-
can commerce as now exist between
ports and would eliminate existing
trade jealousies. =.
The shipping board would be
asked to allocate fifteen big pas
senger liners for passenger ana
freight rate for the Far East, India
and Australia, according to the
plans. The combine, which would
include all steamship firms oper-
ating shipping board vessels In the
trans Pacific trade, would arrange
to buy the steamers on part time
payment. 80
The San Francisco chamber OF
commerce has endorsed the plan
and efforts are to be made TO IN
terest all Pacific coast ports capt.
tai. The plan. it Is declared is
originally one of government con-
ception and has the approval OF
President Harding and Chairman
! A. D. Iasker of the shipping board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
OPERATION OF THE
ST0CKYARD ACT PUT
OFF UNTIL JAN. 10

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Operation or
the packers and stockyards act
will not begin before January 10.
A stay order effective until that
date was granted today by Federal
Judge X. M. lands after consul
tation with Judges Evans and Fitzi
henry. The three judges sitting
en- banc recently denied petition
for permanent injunction re-
straining the district attorney and
the secretary Of agriculture from
enforcing the act.
The court granted the stay order
pending an appeal to the United
States supreme court which Will
decide the test case involved. The
law Is based on the assumption
that the commission men conduct
an interstate business, while the
commission men assert their busi-
ness Is local only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30

should a difference arise between
any of them, that the weapons
which they possessed were not as
in the past to be used without ref
erence to the laws of God and
man."
This would greatly detract from
the value OF a submarine fleet" he
added, as when nations counted
their weapons, they counted the
use to be made of them as well as
their number
Declaration OF France.
NJ. Sarraut, for the French
group, made a formal declaration
of the acceptance of France Of the
principles Of the first Root resolu-
ton. France he said, was anxious
to go farther than the mere adop-
ton of the resolution and bring
| into effect agreement as to limita-
ton of submarine warfare to es-
tablished rules Of naval warfare
through definite text which
would combine all the assents OF
the powers represented in the com
mittee."
The French delegate deprecated
what he said was an apprehension
expressed by Mr.. Balfour that GER
tain countries might. ''in spite Of
everything, yield to the temptation
to misuse the weapons remaining
in their hands" For his own part,
he added. he believed that these
! peoples will reflect deeply before
violating such obligations and
that il the committee had any
doubt of this, debate would not be
worth while. and the committee
would have but to leave this table"
"One must not deduce from
abuses by Germany" M. Sarraut
said, ''the idea that inevitably
others would commit the same
abuses"
Second Resolution.
With the first Root proposal on
its way toward adoption, Secretary
Hughes laid before the committee
the second resolution as follows:
THE si9natory powers recognize
the practical impossibility of using
SUI bmarines as commerce Destroy
ers without violation of the re-
quirements universally accepted by
civilized nations for the protection
Of the lives of neutrals and non
combatants, and to the end that
the prohibition of such use shall
| be universally accepted as a part
/ of the law of nations, they declare
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
VACANCY ON CAPITOL
CUSTODIAN BOARD IS
FILLED BY GOVERNOR
Especial Correspondence to The JOurnni;)

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Santa Fe, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Ruth
Laughlin Barker Of Santa Fe has
been appointed by Governor
Mechem as a member Of the capt.
toll custodian board. The appoint
ment of Mrs. Barker was made to
fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Juan Ortiz of GaIisteo,;
filed some time ago. 1t followed
the development that the board
had not used the emergency ap-
preparation of $4,000 made by the
last legislature for additional In,
surance and repairs but intended
by the legislature to be used 70
take out some $145.O0O additional
insurance on the capitol. The IN
surance was not written until De-
cefnber 2T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30

their assent to such prohibition
and invite all other nations to ad-
here thereto"
Mr.. Hughes said that, as Mr..
Root had explained, this was d
proposition to change the law as
the first resolution had attempted
to state "the law which had been
ignored and which had been
trampled underfoot, but which
nevertheless, had been and still was
regarded as international law.
The chairman added that he as"
tsumed the purpose OF the fesoiu
ton to change the law was TO nlahs
! this declaration of prohibition OF
submarine warfare against mer
chant craft a substitute for the
| first proposal when the powers OF
1.-THE world all had concurred in that
substitution. Tending such con
tcurrence, he explained, the mrs
PROPOSAL would be the governing
law of nations on the subject OF
submarines as expressed by the
conference and to which it asks ad-
| + erence of powers outside its Gil
| Gle.
Agrees In Explanation.
Mr.. Root agreed in this eXplana--
| tion. saving it required universal
assent to establish q law OF ma
tons" but that the first declara!-
Ition ''created nothing, merely certl-
Irving to what existed" while the
Second called for an act by the ma
ltions which did not take erect uh-
It'll assent had been received.
Mr.. Balfour suggested at TINS
point that the five powers present
could agree among themselves 10
outlaw submarine warfare asalhs,
merchant vessels even before Woria
assent to such proposal was re-
/ ceiyed. Mr.. Root accepted TINS
suggestion and Mr.. Balfour theh
/ proposed to amend the last portion
tof the prohlbitive declaration so as
to read: -. a.
"They declare their assent to
such prohibition and they agree. to
be bound forthwith thereby as pc
tween themselves, and they invite
IAN other nations to adhere TO the
present agreement"
The discussion for the day ended
at this point, those associated Win
Mr. Root in the subcommittee 70
draft the first declaration already
accepted IN principle, being the fol
lowing: Great Britain. Sir Auck-
Hand Geddes; France, Vice AdmlraI
de Bon and M. Kammerer; ltaly
senator Ricci; Japan, Mr.. HAM
hara,