davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
WOODBRIDGE LEGION
POST WILL MEET

by Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE. June S:-The
Woodbridge Post ST, American
Legion, will hold a meeting Thurs
day night in the firehouse at S:15
o'clock. This meeting will take the
place of that which was postponed
in May and in the lapse of time
several matters have come up which
require the presence of the entire
membership of the post.
At this time an opportunity will
be given to make application for the
state bonus which will be the last
chance to apply through the Legion
here. 1t is also requested that the
tickets for the Decoration Day dance
be paid for or returned at this meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
%SURROGATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, June s.
Letters of administration have been
issued to Michael Palena on the
estate of Rassaele Palena, who died
on November 5. 1920. The deceased
is survived by a widow and three
children. all of whom are in Italy at
the present time. The papers were
taken out in order to allow the pros
ecution of Michael Sasso. of Wood
bridge, who. it is alleged, caused
the death of Palena.
Letters of administration have
been issued on the estate of Sarah
l.. Steele. who died oil May 26. to
Clarkson and Mildred STEELE. The
personal estate is valued at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
ALLOWED HORSES TO
WANDER; FINED $40

Frank Pepper of Amboy venue
who was given a summons yester-
day morning by Patrolman Marinus
Ludwigson. for allowing his horses
to stray around, destroying property
in the vicinity of Amboy avenue, was
fined $50 by Recorder Harold E.
Pickersgill this morning. The man
claimed the horses were tied, but
had broken loose.
Chief Niels j. Tonnesen stated af-
ter the fine had been imposed. that
this action should be a warning to
other people in the northwestern sec
ton of the city, and also other sec
tons, who allow horses and other
animals to stray around, destroying
other peoples property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
Attend Tax Conference

The members OF The local board
of assessors consisting of John Poul-
son. William f. Mccullough and Sol
Rubenstein. together with their clerk,
John Hunt, and Collector of Revenue
Joseph Hornsby. were in Trenton
yesterday attending a conference of
the State Board of Taxation. Con-
siderable discussion was heard on
the subject of assessing and taxing
automobiles. Other matters discuss
ed were personal taxes. equal taxa
ton and the manner in which asses
sors are selected. The conferees
favored appointing assessors rather
than electing them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08

reached, and it was decided to start
work on the Jersey end of the tun-
mel.
The main issue was the question
of having both entrance and exit
on the same thoroughfare. The plan
agreed upon is that the entrance
will be on Fourteenth street and
the exit at Twelfth street. both con-
verging underground at Henderson
street.
At the entrance Fourteenth street
will be widened for one block,
Twelfth street four blocks and Hen
derson street two blocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
Clothing Hearing Tomorrow.

9By The Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON, June S.-Chair-
man Kenyon announced today that
he granted the request of Sidney
Hillman. president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Makers of America,
to be heard tomorrow. He wished
to reply to statements before the
committee by William A. Wander
and A. +. Stevenson, representing
clothing manufacturers, that the
union was attempting to Sovietize
the industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
To Hear Assault Case

Maurice Lenson, of State street,
and ID. Kaden, arrested by Officer
Charles Quinn yesterday on an as
sault and battery charge, are sched-
uled to appear before Recorder
Harold e. Pickersgill for a hearing
tonight. The two men, 1t Is said,
engaged in a fight over a bill and
Lenson was arrested on complaint
of Kaden, and Kaden ON complaint
of LenSon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
File Building Contract

TBy Evening News Stan Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, june S-A
building contract has been filed az
the county clerks office between
Rev. J. G Mason, of Metuchen, and
Charles Hoppe, also of Metuchen,
for the construction of a two story
frame house to be completed by Au-
gust l., at a cost of $1,525
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
Bonds For EX-Scryicc Men

III IT aSSUVIHItU ITtSS.
WASHINGTON, June S-A bill
proposing that the government issue
to former service men five per cent
tax exemption bonds. in amounts. of
not more than $3.50 for service over
seas and 5000 for home service has
been introduced by Representative
Volk, Republican, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
EXPECT PROCLAMATION
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS

WASHINGTON, June S-A Presi-
dental proclamation directing with
drawal of American military forces
from the Dominican republic is look
ed for shortly. Secretary Hughes
has stated that relation with the re-
public warrants such a NOW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
Mrs. Catherine Seguine

TOTTENVILLE, June S:-Mrs.
Catherine Seguine, thirty-eight years
old, of $50 Annadale road, Annadale,
died yesterday morning. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the house.
Rev. S. o. Rusby, of Woodrow Meth
odist church., will officiate. The in
terment will be in st. Andrews GEM
etery, Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
f. b. b. Boys Ann,

The Employed Boys I nt[t. nreso
of the local Y. NJ. c. A. -rewfse
all star combination KIN, say Is !,
Nonparells on the Hayes .,..N
mond, Sunday afternoon. Shs2 "a;
of IL to 0. Gardella ane II. =
were in the points forSthe Y. 'del =
team. pei. IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
No Cigarettes i'm Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, June S.
Utah's anti-cigarette law passed by
the last legislature became effective
yesterday. simultaneously the shelves
of tobacco stores were cleared of
cigarettes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
HopcIawn Defeats Washingtons

The Hopelawn f. c. after a three
weeks layoff, defeated the Washing
ton f. c. baseball team in a game on
Sunday afternoon by a score of 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08
State MeWs

NEWARK, June S:-Political al
HanceS among the Republican lead
erS in Essex county to control the
rarty machinery incidental to next
years nomination of a governor of
New Jersey developed increased in
terest yesterday when talk of Louis
+. Dodd for member of congress re-
suited in the launching of a boom
for Montclair's former mayor.
Friends of Mr.. Dodd said his name
would be placed before the voters of
the Tenth Congressional District as
a candidate to succeed Representa-
tive Frederick Lehlbach. 1t is ru-
mored that Mr.. Lehlbach, who has
represented the Tenth District since
1915, will not be a candidate next
year.
TRENTON, June S-The supreme
court has upheld the conviction of
William Eisberg and his dismissal
from the police force of Cliffside
Park for neglect of duty and dis
obedience of orders.
NEWARK. June S.-The proposed
ten cent an hour reduction in the
of union t~rolleymen, effective
August /. was not discussed at the
frs. conference in the Public Service
terminal building yesterday, between
Newton w. Bolen, general superin-
terdent, and the presidents of the d.
visions of the trolleymen.
The working agreement was dis
cussed only in a general way" said
John l.. O'Toole. assistant to Presi-
dent Thomas N. McCarter. THE
question of wages was not reached
and will not be for some time"
NEWARK, June S.-The differ
..annn Af 4ln Nnnr Inrrnnr nnd Maui
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-08

NEWARK, June S.-The differ
ences of the New Jersey and New
York tunnel commissions were
Strengthened out at a joint meeting
Yesterday. when a compromise was
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

The girl who is trying to escape
sunburn should be excused for pow
dering thickly, but that by no means
suggests that she may parade the
beaches and streets with a face
splotched and too white. BY using
baby's brush. which Is very soft,
a chamois skin or the very clean
fingers. the powder can be rubbed in
evenly and presents to the sun a
surface beyond injury.
This precaution, Of course, pre-
vents freckles.
Sufferers from sunburn will find
a friend in an ointment made OF one
ounce OF elderfiower ointment mixed
with twenty grains OF levigated sui
phate Of zinc. This should be used
at night only. II is cooling and
healing.
Another thing which protects the
very sensitive skin for the motor
ride or the country jaunt is the we'll
beaten white Of egg mixed with car.
Donate Of magnesia. Both ingredi
ents are harmless and healing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

What is likely to be the last boxing
show in this city for some time was
staged by the Keystone Field Club
in Pythian Castle last night.
The feature bout on the card
proved to be the semi-windup in
which Billy Carney made good in
his comeback. He had the better OF
Jimmy Vincent who was formerly
known as X o. Hammerer. Carney
displayed class which warrants him
bouts with the best bantams in this
section.
Battling Barnes took on a heavier
opponent in Bobby Hughes and had
the better of the argument up un-
til the last round when the visit
ing gloveman evened up the count.
Some thought that Barnes was the
popular verdict as he looked best in
the major portion OF the rounds.
Mickey Morris disposed OF Johnny
Fleming Of Philadelphia with ease
in the main prelim. Although the
little local battler did not knock his
man out it looked as IL he could
have turned the trick at any time.
In the second bout Joe Belmont
was unable to go on and Johnny
Traub, who substituted for him. gave
Patty Murphy a lacing Murphy de-
serves credit. for he gave several
pounds in weight away to Traub.
Pete Devine bested Tony Nelson in
the opener.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
The Disarmament Delegates

through her island colonies in the
far cast are recognized as having a
vital interest and will be permitted
to make representations on the Far
Eastern problem. Holland probably
will speak through II. A. Van Karnc-
beck. minister of foreign affairs and
Belgium through Carton De Wrar;,
president of the council Of ministers,
and II. Jastar, minister Of foreign
affairs.
Administration authorities say the
zone best bet is that the sessions
will convene on Armistice Day. The
place of meeting probably will be
the Hall Of the Americas, in the
Pan-American building.
Generals Pershing and Bliss are
said to be the probable American
military experts for the conference,
and Admiral Benson, who was naval
advisor at the Versailles conference
on naval matters.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
BY II. b. HUNT.

WASHINGTON-T most dis
tinguished gathering OF world states
men ever assembled on American
soil will gather in Washington prob
ably early in November, for the con-
ference TO be called by President
Harding to consider Limitation Of
armaments.
In addition 10 representatives of
six powers directly included in the
conference. special diplomatic OBJ
servers will be there from as many
more countries.
Already many suggestions are be-
ing heard in official quarters as to
delegates.
For United States. II is understood
no person who had any connection
with the peace negotiations at YER
sailles will have any major part IN
the Washington conference.
The representatives from each
country are expected to number
either three or fve-probably the
former. Each mission will be ac-
companied by staffs OF experts.
The United States delegation, Il
is stated in high quarters. will be
bipartisan or, rather. non-partisan.
However, two of three representa-
tives, II that number is decided on,
will be Republicans, or at least three
OF FIVE, II the larger number are
chosen.
Secretary Of State Hughes and
EMhu Root, former secretary of
state. are declared certain to b'
named on the American delegation
, George Wickersham is mentioned a,
r a possible third Republican, but IL
is more probable II three Republic
o. ans are named the third member
81 will be Chairman Lodge OF the Sem
ate Foreign Affairs Committee. II
. Lodge is given a place, it is believed
Senator Hitchcock. ranking DEM
ocratic member of the committee
also will be named, and perhaps a
second Democrat in Charles r.
| Crane, former ambassador TO China,
An examination Of the field OF
| likely representatives from the for
eign nations discloses as possible
members Of the various missions:
For Great Britain: Premier Lloyd
| | George, who has indicated his inten-
tion Of attending; Niscount Bryce
Earl Grey Viscount Miner and Rt
Hon. Arthur Balfour.
II For France: Premier BRAND. who
has said he hoped 10 attend; PhiliT
Berthelot. secretary general for for.
eign affairs; Louis Locheur. Stepher
Pichon and Gabrine Hanotoux, with
the possibility that Clemenceau oi
Viviani might be selected
II For Japan: Premier Hara, Minis.
ter Of Foreign Affairs Uchida, Baror
Maxine, member Of the diplomatic
council; Viscount Chinda and Baror
| Shidehara, ambassador at Washing
ton.
For Italy: Marquis Della Torreta
minister Of foreign affairs; Coun
Sforza, Baron Sonnino, Tomaso Tit
toni and probably former Premier
Nitti or Carlo Aliotti. The latter wal
selected recently for ambassador {,
the United States, but was switched
10 Japan. He was for years statione,
at the Peking embassy and is an ex
pert on Far Eastern matters.
China: Premier Chin, Minister o
II Foreign Affairs Yen and Alfred SEE
minister to the United States.
H. Representatives will be in Wash
ington, although perhaps not ac
corded membership in the confer
ence, from at least Belgium an
Holland. Belgium. through her grea
= interests in China and Hollan
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
JAP PICTURE BRIDE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Omitted
Press)-The disillusioned ending Of
a picture brides romance was re-
vealed here when Mrs. Togo Kamuro
filed a suit for divorce from her
husband. S. Kamuro.
Mrs. Kamuro's complaint tells the
story of her marital relations from
the day she met her husband, whom
she had never seen before. at the
immigration station in San Fran
cisco until February OF last year
when her husband told her ito get
out in the fields and earn a living"
|. Mrs. Kamuro alleges that her
husband drove her from her home
80 frat he could marry woman
who would work and bear children
who could work later"
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
He You ARE WE'LL BRED

And serving a formal dinner you
will arrange the ornaments or mono
grams on the plates so that they are
right side up to the person who will
occupy that cover.
In arranging your table you will
place the glasses for water or other
drinks so that they nearly touch the
tips Of the knives.
And one of your dinner guests ar
rives after you have waited the cor
rect fifteen minutes and are seated
at the table. you will bow. extend
your hand cordially but will not rise
unless the guest is a woman
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

adults speak to frighten little chill
dren.
The child. highly strung and ex-
tremely sensitive. was at first mere
ly scared-then became hysterical.
After few days a numbing
paralysis began TO creep along the
muscles of her body; finally it af-
fected her tongue and her last
spoken words, were, "Bogey man"
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Hughes. Of 63S Evergreen avenue,
Millvale, Pa, have almost frenziedly
spent their money to undo the
havoc wrought by the eleven sense
less words. All without avail.
Finally, they have appealed to the
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
AVOID SKIN TROUBLE

The girl with the very sensitive
sgin which becomes red and dry
with the heat of the sun and in
flames quite easily should take pre-
cautions to avoid spelling the ap-
pearance of her skin in summer.
There are numerous ways of pro-
tecting such sensitive skins-for in
stance a little very high grade white
vaseline, a good cold cream or van
ishing cream should be rubbed gen.
tly into the skin and then coated
with powder. The powder may be
prepared white fuller's earth. some.
thing which is pure and harmless
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
Martin Gets His

Billy Martin, who performed
here with the Harlan baseball
clubs I'm the Bethlehem Steel
and Delaware River Shipyard
Leagues. was always known for
his uncomfortable temper i'm
baseball and other sports i'm
which he participated. Martin
Is now managing the Petersburg
Club in the Virginia League and
got himself into mess of
trouble by assaulting a fan who
was riding him the other day.
Some comment was made when
The Evening journal published
an account OF a game which
took place recently at Harlan
Field. i'm which a player threw
a ball into the bleachers and
struck and injured n fan.
Here's what they did TO Mar
tin. according to the Sporting
News. which Is nowhere near rs
bad as what the local player
got:
BILLY Martin, manager OF the
Petersburg team of the Virginia
League. was asked for his rcsig-
nation last week as the result OF
an assault he made on specta-
tor who roasted him. In police
court Martin was fined $50 for
hitting the spectator and fined
$50 on another count for abusive
language. The fan. named
Charles Allgood. seems 10 have
escaped punishment other than
what Martin handed out 10 him."
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
USED CARS

Below is a partial list OF our used cars rs
ana some mighty good ones TOO, All All
these cars we stand back OF ana you
know our reputation for square deaiing'
1920 Buick. 5-passenger touring; fine
1920 Dodge Sedan; only run 5000, miles.
1ofs Stufz G-passenger touring a beauty
i0iS Chevrolet 400 touring; excellent buy
1918 Chevrolet 400 touring; going to be
1918 DoSge touring: just the car you
have been looking for.
1917 Grant six touring; a big snap.
1914 Cadillac touring at give-away price;
I91S Maxwell touring, new TOP soou
1s17-1s-is-2o Ifpo Ford roadsters. at your own
1918 Chalmers, balm 5-passenger touring; act
GA FrInnEIi8 FIEEnIi' touring; a mighty good buy
1919 bort, 5-passenger; must De SOLO
1920 Oakland sedan; lots Of extras;
1917 Rse D'g 5.passenger touring; look Il
1917 Dodge roadster; won't stay long
igiS Dodge coupe; nifty car at give
1918 cbeySgo,et Isyg 400 sedan; it's real cal
at a right price. ,
this one over.
All the above cars can be purchased OF
orr easv. confidential payment plan, al
Inc same prices you purchase for cash
Absolutely no charge for tnis service. W.
,n ana lei MS show You these cars. Mos
~ thoroughly overhauled and repainted
and are as near new as they can be made
KFIL MOTOR COMPANY.
Eleventh ard Tatnxl Streets.
1nne13-h fhona nAnn
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

You are hero face to face with
the worlds greatest tragedy-the
tragedy of a little child.
At five Agnes Katherine Hughes
was a prodigy; at six she is a
crushed flower.
A year ago she could speak three
languages. could sing beautifully
and could dance like a fairy sprite;
today she is mute and paralyzed.
The tragic transformation is laid
to eleven words; There's a bogey
man in that room and he'll catch
you"
The words were spoken by a
thoughtless woman; spoken in the
same thoughtIess way that many
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

healing professions OF the country
for aid. Hundreds OF physicians
have answered. Offering aid.
Meanwhile. Agnes is being cared
for in a Pittsburg hospital, where
a dozen doctors are giving their best
to cure her. while they sift the
suggestions that have flooded in
upon the parents.
And these twelve men, wise in
the ways Of little children, send out
this warning to the parents. and
aunts and uncles, and brothers and
sisters, and people everywhere:
Never frighten a little childl-
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

A smart dress Of blue serge has
bishops sleeves of crisp white or
candle.
Insertions OF shirred net give an
unusual air to an embroidered or
candle.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23


CTATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
= SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting:
Whereas IL appears n my satisfac-
tion, by duly authenticated record of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the consent OF all the stock
holders deposited in my Office, the Cali
fornia Loading Company, n corporation
Of this State, whose principal Office is situ-
ated az q01 Market street, In the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle. state
Of Delaware. Delaware Charter Guarantee
& Trust Company being agent therein and
may be served, has compiled with the re-
duirements OF the Corporation Laws OF
the state Of Delaware, as contained in
1915. Section 1 to 210l. Section 1S7
chapter G5. Of the Revised Statutes OF
1915, as amended. preliminary to the is
c,ERTIFicATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, A. r. Benson. Secre-
tary or State, Of the State OF Delaware
do hereby certify that the said corpora
tiOn, did, on the twenty second day of
July A. ID. 1921. file In the office a duly
executed and attested consent. I'm writing
| 70 the dissolution OF said corporation
executed by all the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records OF
/ the proceedings aforesaid. are now on fls
in my said Office, as provided by law.
N TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hcreun.S
set my hand anC
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal. al
Secretary's Office Dover. this 22nt
1853 Delaware 1893 day Of July, iI
1911 the year Of on
Lord. one thou
sand. nine hun
dred and twenty
| one.
A. r. BENSON,
E25-h Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
PEARL RuTrONS.

II the large pearl buttons on your
white skirt become dulled through
frequent washings, rub them with
olive oil and polish them with nail
powder on chamois skin
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
INITIALS.

When your linens wear out the
initials or monagrams can be cut
from them and appliqued on new
ones When cutting them out leave
enough of a margin on each side to
turn under neatly and firmly.
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
$500. 900 HIGHWAY BONDS. STATE OF
nEI.AW ARE

$500, 600 HIGHWAY BONDS. STATE OF
DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the state Treasurer Of Delaware. until
the purchase Of 5000. 900 Of State bonds
Of the State Of Delaware.
Said bonds will bear date January /,
1921 and to be OF 81, 900 denomination,
bearing AZ per cent. interest. payable
semi-annually on the first days OF Janu-
be payable forty years after the date
thereof but the said bonds or any Of
them may be redeemed at the option OF
the State, at the rate OF one hundred and
five per centum. OF the principal debt OF
the bond redeemed on any first day OF
January OF first day Of July after the
said bond or any OF them shall have been
issued 0ne year. upon thirty days notice.
properly advertised, principal and inter-
est payable at the Farmers Bank OF the
State OF Delaware. az Dover. Delaware
The bonds TO be coupon bonds with no
State tax. All bids must be addressed
to State Treasurer Dover. Delaware Bids
will be received for the whole or any
part Of the issue and must be accOmpa n.
led by a certified check for per cent of
the bid, payable 10 ,he order OF George
NJ Fisher, State Treasurer The right
Is reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
Said bonds are issued under aufhorifx
OF an Act entitled An Act to create 4
State Highway Department, establishing
a system OF state Highways and pro,
viding for the improvement and mainte
nance thereof, and appropriating and
borrowing money therefor. passed BY IN,
General Assembly Of the State Of Della.
ware, and approved by the Governor
GEORGE NJ. FISHER,
I inne29- -E2- -e-9-13- ie-2O-a
Evening journal., 1921-07-23

A heavy tasselcd cord serves as
belt for cloak Of grey Canton
crepe.
Little gathered aprons edged with
nrted RULES appear on the serge
frocllA
Evening journal., 1921-07-23
CARNEY SETS
VINCENT BACK
Morris Disposes of Flem-
ming With Ease Before
KeystonerS
MAY BE LAST OF
BOXING SHOWS

KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB
SMOKER BOUTS
Windup
Battling Barnes shaded Bobby
Hughes.
Semi i-Windup
Billy Carney won over Jimmy
Vincent
Main Preliminary
Mickey Morris outclassed
Johnny Fleming.
Second Bout
Johnny Traub beat Patty Muir
ply.
Opening Bout
Pete Devine bested Tony Mel
son.