davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
W AN KILLED BY IRISH
Nict... Taken From Home and Sho
Dead on River Bank.

D-'.l;n, April 1S.-The first execu-
ticn f a woman in the strife between
t.. d;scordant factions in Ireland is
Gnn2rnrod. She was taken from her
horne in the ScOtStown district Of
Monaghan and shot and killed on the
bank Of The river.
The woman. whose name was Kitty
Nr~Carron, belonged to the farming
class.
Nearly 1000 Irish emigrants en-
hari,cd at Queenstown bound for the
Tinted States.
In IN attack on 4 public house at
Ennis Saturday night, Il soldier was
s?.ot ana killed and constable and
two women We're wounded.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
svTO RFPAnS SHOP

Ha1ing completed ny new AUTO,
mobile repair shop, which adjoins my
garage on High street, am now
ready for all kinds OF work. MI.
Edward L. Meredith, one Of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business Will be II.
charge Give me a trial.
Phone 562 LIME EaAACUM
o % tfIRRT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18

Rides en- cIcv:ay ~! Night on 4 Dime
New York, April 7S.~-Stanley Die
vfotEowS'i. Il years old, Of u Vine
street, Drooklyn, found dime on his
way hona from church. Shortly after
ward h, i:.apncarcd. The polic" We're
lotified ard riI to keep waJcIi on
he suhvays, fm. Stanley Frequently
vas out ali ni"hf ''idin% the trains,
lfs mother sid. : ro:ic@man di>cuv-
,rcd the hoy on subway train at 3
Icit.ck in the morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
FEi-S shCf,-,>: .':T,1 i:;;E!~

F..i--s s!h.Cf2..&:. Initial l:#H==
Seized in Rochester 4 VIII s. Djs-
t~i,:4tcd Fer jewish Holidays
r.. h.+er. y. Y. April iS.-Sacre-
u..HtrI Nin" seized hy Horace N"h''@,
feG.::! prohibition agent sent To this
in T.. nr.'er Of Prohibition Director
Kr.iner. at Washington, is to he re-
lea Il Ter distribution to Jews ion use
Turing Tie holidays which begin next
Friday night.
Israel Schoenberg, assistant corror-
ltion counsel Of Rochester, who went
Washington Thursday representing
orthodox Jewish congregations liz HI;
.ity. t,'lephoned that, with S"rlt"r
alder. he had visited Dire"-.T N!':l-
npr. who informed him thar III n.'t'>r
'nr the release of the vino would he
=Sued
Er"mer also stated thar he t
# regulations, r!yrrly GIiiinin" tl'
manner and conditions under which
.ahbis in the future must GiStr'n .
he ten gallons IF wine allowed H.rh
lew = year for sacramento M "sr.:.
EouId be issued at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Build Memorial Hotels Fer Women

DUf1G
Washington, April Is. - C"nStruc
ton of hotels for Wompn in New
York and Washington as Il tribute to
the services of women TO humanity
during thp world war was tentaIiVf'%
icciarl upon by the League of Ana: :
car Pen Women at its -SeSS "liS just
concluded here. The hH''.ju= N"r'i
cost in the hct@hhor},"'.i p' ..-.-.W.G0}
each
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18

Wigwag- There don't seem to be
so many people going to Cuba this
Winter as last.
Guzzler-No, when you consider
the travelling expenses. it's just as
cheap to stay home and buy it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18

Every town has I, jolly Fat Man
like this. who likes Everybody and
whom Everybody likes. He's always
in Good Humor ard goes about dis
persing Good Cheer. This Good Scout
has Just as many Troubles as Any
body Else, but he does All his Wor-
rying in Private.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Sundays Games
Standing Of ne Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Philad, l.ni:,--i' Philadelphia. II;
New York. ;. i'a,teritS-Mr It.u" :,
Bruggy Ryan, i. Slnith.
At Buston-EroohI\n !; b,slon /.
Eatteries-C adore, hrue%er: NaIs"ll,
O'Neill.
At Cincinuari-pittSbur2h, :; Gin
rinnati, >. batteries POINTER,
schmidt; l5renton. toumbe, Win-o,
Chica-O-.'r. Louis, >nuW.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Sundays Games
Standing Ct the CUBS

At BrounlyH -Ho>tun, +; Er"oalIn
- Observation-Disclosures fiihii=ilh
0'\piII. PREFER Mitchell. krur;sJr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18

The Philippine government is ehc""r-
a%ins the immigration OF Filipih"S
from the thickly populated sections in
10 MinGanao. This IS tie second larg-
est tf the islands OF the archipelago.
1t is sill sparseiy settled, although
it is one of the richest and most pro-
G"ctiye islands il The world. Macy
Americans have established plantA-
Ions there and become rich
FiIipinos are usirG tie stories of Il g
many successful Filipino hOmeStead'.S
as an argument for Independence. Ties
make the point thai ii people ti.at CA
go out into a tropical wilderness with
no capital save tiirir patience, DerSe-
verence and energy and win homes II
themselves, have the necessary stamina
to run their own affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
HOLD MINISTER
ON j. s. CHARGE
Passaic Pastor is Charged
With Violation of the Mann
White Slave Act.

BY The Associated Press
PASSAIC, Jan. S.-Rev. Cornelius
Densel, former pastor of the First
Netherlands Reformed church here.
was arrested today on a federal
warrant charging violation of the
Mann While Slave act.
The arrest was the result or the
alleged elopement of the minister
with Miss Triena Henneberg, of this
city, a former member of his church
during which it was charged they
visited New York. Buffalo and other
places.
New civil actions have been
brought against the Rev. Mr.. Dam
sci by Miss Henneberg and her par
ents as a result of the elopement.
The clergyman was arrested at his
home by United States Marshal AL
bert Ettelson, of Newark. A large
crowd gathered in front of the Dam
sci home as he with the sheriff fol-
lowed by his sons Richard and Cor
nelius, Jr., and a daughter Mrs. VIII
liam Donkersloot appeared.
Densel showed no signs of depres-
sion but refused to answer questions
asked by newspapermen. He was
attired in a ministerial garb of black
as he entered an automobile, which
took him to Paterson for arraign-
ment before United States Commits
sioner Delaney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
NO CAUSE FOR ACTION IS
VERDICT IN LOCAL SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. S-No
cause for action was the verdict rem
dered. before Judge Lloyd in the SUI
preme court action in the case OF
Michael Hrabik. of Perth Amboy.
against Walter ID. Hines, director
general of railroads. This action
was brought by the boys father IN
a suit for S25.000 for damages for
the cutting off of the boys left foot.
The boy was about six years old al
the time. The preponderance OF ev-
idence produced In the case indi-
Gated that the boy had not been hit
by the front end of the train, as he
had testified at the start of the trial.
but had suffered his injury while
attempting to recover a cap which
had been thrown under the third
car of the train. The train by which
the boy was injured was a freight
leaving the Raritan Copper Works
on the spur of the Lehigh Valley
railroad, the accident occurring
near Castles icecream plant.
George Kemeny represented Hra-
blk and Arian Lyon defended the
action for the director general OF
railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
MD
RELIEF WORK
Tomorrow to be Known as
Invisible Guest Sunday in.
13 Churches of This City.

Thirteen churches in Perth AM
boy will observe Invisible Guest Day
tomorrow when they receive special
donations which will be added to
the European Relief Fund which is
a national institution for the aiding
of the starving children in Eastern
and Central Europe. Many OF the
foreign churches have already made
offerings prior to this time and the
remainder have pledged their sup
port and their special observance OF
tomorrow.
Four organizations here, the Red
Cross, Y. NJ. c. A., Knights of Col
umbus, and the Jewish Relief Coun-
Gil have banded together here and
have, through their representatives
gone into this work heartily. 1t is
hoped that the result will uphold
the reputation which this commun-
ity has gained in the many cam
paigns and drives in which it has
taken part.
The work of relieving the con-
ditions in Europe as far as the chill
dren are concerned had been in the
hands of the Hoover administration
and other organizations. but the
fund has been completely exhausted
and for this reason. the new organ
ization has sprung up to feed ana
clothe the three and a half million
destitute children until the next
years harvests can relieve the stu
alton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

BY Tne Associated Press.
COCHRANE, Ont, Jan. Sex
pectancy that the three weather.
buffeted naval balloonists from
Rockaway, n. Y, would emerge be-
fore nightfall from the snowy Wild
.erness that has enfolded them since
they dropped to earth on December
IA near the Moose Factory trading
station. pervaded this outpost of
civilization with the break of dawn
today.
Whether the trio-Lieuteaants A..
l.. Kloor, Jr.. Walton Hinton and
Stephen Farrell-would end their
perilous adventure at the Misanabi
rivers trail end at Mattice. 10 miles
west of here, or conclude only few
miles away. still was unknown.
The majority of the newspaper
men, however, are stalking their
hopes on Mattice because OF a be-
lated story told for the first time by
the Indian runner who first brought
out tidings that the aeronauts were
safe at Moose Factory. Before he
left the runner said it was decided
that the rescued flyers should be
sent over the Natchez trail with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
70 ARRAIGN 6 BOYS
: FOR ROBBER|ES IN CITY

six Juveniles arrested by the
local police during the past
lew days will appear before Re-
order Harold Il. Pickersgill oil
Monday night, and it Is possible that
It this time their cases will be finally
disposed of. Four of this number
were before the court this morning,
and inasmuch as every detail in con-
nection with the cases had not been
cleared up. the recorder decided TO
postpone the final hearings
Two of the boys were taken into
custody in connection with bicycle
thefts. while the other four were ar
rested in connection with the rob-
berry of locker keys from the Y. NJ.
C. A. One of the boys In the bicycle
case was released from the boys
home, at Jamesburg. just before
Christmas. The recorder warned
him to go to school, when the court
learned that the boy had not been
attending school. Two of the boys
in the key case appeared in court
yesterday morning and turned some
of the keys stolen over to Detective
Gutowski, and they were told to find
the other keys stolen and bring them
to the police. The two boys who ap-
peared in court this morning were
told to do likewise.
Patrolmen Joseph Gaydos, Mich
ael Muska, Patrick Dwyer and Mari
nus Ludwigson assisted In the arrest
of the boys for bicycle thefts during
the last few DAYS. while Detective
Sergeant John Huff and Detective
Joseph Gutowski arrested the boys
in the Y. NJ. c. A. case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
WEATHER HALTS
CITY RESERVOIR
Concrete Bottom, slopes and
Retaining Walls Have Been
Completed Thus Far.
10 PER CENT. COMPLETE
Top and Columns for One
Half of Reservoir Remain
Unfinished.

As result of the unusually mild
winter enjoyed by this city thus far,
remarkable progress has been made
on the new 40,000,000 water reser-
voir which was started last summer.
1t was expected that the concrete
work would necessarily be discon-
tinued in the fail with the coming
of frost and cold weather. The
cold snaps failed to materialize,
however, and progress far beyond
the expectations of the most opti-
mistic has been made.
One-half of the reservoir has
been completed. all of the concrete
flooring has been laid. the side
walls have been poured and are the
required heighth. All that now re-
mains is to pour in the columns
and top of the northern half of the
reservoir.
The contractors, Snare and Triest
& Company, have until the first of
next July to complete the work and
there is no doubt but what 1t will
be finished long before the time
limit is up. The reservoir will be
completely covered over with the
dirt which was excavated as soon as
the rest of the top has been placed
on. This work cannot be started
until the top has been completed as
the steam-shovel must dig its way
out and work from the northern
part of the works south.
1t was not generally expected that
all of the bottom could be poured
before cold weather set in but by
working overtime and making all
possible speed not only the bottom
was completed but all of the side
walls and slopes as well. There are
now employed only few men who
are doing odds and ends about the
reservoir. The work will be started
IN full force again as soon as winter
has passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
SIGN
HAULED DOWN
Central Hotel Given Is Min
utes to Remove "Whiskey,
Brandy, Wine" Sign.

The Central Hotel, corner Smith
and State streets, narrowly missed
coming under the hands of the pro-
hibition agents yesterday afternoon
during the hearing in the Gold and
Spitzer case in United States Com
missioner John A. Delaney's Office
across the street. For some time
past, in fact ever since the prohibit
tion law went into effect, there has
been a sign on the hotel reading
whiskey, brandy. wines and beers.
This has been in direct violation of
the law and due to the fact that it
was directly across from Commits
sioner Delaney's Office, where pro-
hibition agents call when in the city.
there has been considerable COM
ment over the sign being allowed to
remain on the building.
Yesterday afternoon Harry Z.
Sands, of Washington. a prohibition
agent, while waiting for the Gold
SpitZer hearing, spied the sign. He
and another agent went across to
the hotel and asked the bartender
for a drink of whiskey. The bar
tender replied that he didn't have
any. Sands then asked him why he
advertised that he had it and if he
knew the sign was violation of the
law. The bartender replied that he
did not.
Sands then pulled his watch out
of his pocket and gave the barten-
der just fifteen minutes to have the
sign removed. The bartender said
that he didn't know how it could be
done, and Sands said that he didn't
know either, that it was some
thing for the bartender to find
out. Within a short time, however.
the porter and others about the no.
tel were at work and the sign was
within the required length
of time. There is an electric sign still
remaining over the wholesale store,
however. and this will be removed
by electricians as soon as possible.
20 Per Cent. off on volirath Enamelware
at p. A. Hdwe. s3344-l-6-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
S1,275 VERDICT is GIVEN
IN ROOSEVELT ACTION
,EW BRTNSWICK.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. S-A
verdict of s1,275 was awarded
Thomas f. Chester IN the supreme
court here yesterday against Alex
ander j. Sabo. This case was start
ed last term, but was not completed
at the time that Judge Lloyd ad-
jGurned for the term and it was
brought up for trial yesterday
This case was brought by Chester
as damages he had sustained in the
selling of his saloon buiness at
Chroms March 25. 1919. Ches-
testified that he had sold out his sa-
loon business because he was physi-
cally unable to continue it and that
he and Sabo had entered into a writ
ten agreement by which Sabo was
to assume all obligations and apply
for the 1quor transfer. He further
contended Sabo eventually gave
up the business without paying the
debts mentioned in the agreement.
Sabo in his defense disputed a
great many of the statements. His
story being that Chester had ap-
preached him when he was first
taken sick with a request that the
business be taken care of by Sabo.
Later on Sabo admitted entering
into the agreement. whereby he was
to take over the business on condi-
tion that Chester apply for the
transfer of the liquer license. which
he failed to do, and in the latter
part of August a renewal of the lq-
uor~ license was taken out by Ches-
ter in his own name instead of
Sabo's. 1t was at that time that
Saho refused to pay ON the debts
mentioned in the agreementt
Chester was represented by
Thomas Brown. and Adrian Lyon
represented Sabo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
STILL NO MARSHALS
IN RARITAh TOWNSHIP
By Special correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. Sat
a meeting of the Raritan township
committee in the town hall at Pts
Getaway last night the routine busi-
mess of the township was transacted.
The books for 1920 were ordered
audited and the Metuchen National
Bank was authorized as the legal
depository fer the townships funds
Permission was granted to the New
York & New Jersey Telephone Com
pany to erect pole lines in the town
ship for p sriod of fifty wears.
Ii was expected at this meeting
some action would be taken for the
appointment of a constable or off,
Ger; but that business failed TO ma
terialize. Present indications point
to legal fight between the two
holders of the office of recorder, one
a Democrat who was appointed late
in December for a term of two years
and the other a Republican, who
was appointed about a week ago for
a term of three years. Ne legal ac-
ton has been started as yet. but it
is expected that Alexander Bors will
start some action against the TOW n
ship committee TO retain him in
Office. The Republican incumbent.
who was just recently appointed. is
Christian Doll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
AIRMEN may REACH
COCHRANE BY TONIGHT

mali packets starting on December
81.
Some sages of the northland,
however, still elung to the shorter
Abitibi river trail. ending at Clute.
being followed. For time yester-
day weather-wise residents of
Cochrane feared the bailoonists
were about to become lost again in
binding snowstorm which prom
ised to blot out the trail they were
following. The skies cleared late
in the afternoon. however. and al
though the snow through which
they had to travel was deeper, trap
pers declared it was not sufficient TO
impede their progress greatly.
Plans have been virtually COM
pleted to accord the adventures a
royal welcome upon their arrival.
Mounted police and newspapermen
have sheaves of kilograms of con-
gratulations for them. and special
telephone connections have been ar
ranged so that they may Immediate
ly report 10 Secretary Daniels at
Washington and talk to their wives
at Rockaway.
The special train is waiting to
take them to Toronto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
POLICE CLEAN UP T0TEE MN XMcA SPEAKS ON Crime At wRDG
FIX BAIL AT $4,000 IN LIQUOR CASE
AUTOS BADLY DAMAGED
IN z ACCIDENTS HERE

Two automobiles were badly
damaged in two accidents reported
to the police last night. Samuel
Press, of Harris, reported to Ser
geant Morris at headquarters short
ly after Z o'clock that while going
north on Amboy avenue near the
garage of 2. J. Magyar a truck bear
ing license N. J. X21952 and driven
by Robert Rossi collided with his
car. Two wheels were knocked off
Press's car and several springs were
broken.
The front part of an automobile
driven by John Dobransky. of 2s4
Alpine street, was damaged when II
ran into a garbage wagon driven by
John Dulgo at the corner of Amboy
avenue and New Brunswick avenue
about 11:15 O'Clock. The driver OF
the automobile claims that there
was no tail light on the wagon. Pa
trolman Lawrence Mormon received
a report of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
Elect Mrs. Adrian Lyon
President of Comm sz5.::ty
Association; Plan Work

Mrs. Adrian Lyon, the chairman
of the civic department of the Wo-
mans club and an ardent worker
in the Community cause, was made
the president of the Community
Association to fill the vacancy caus-
ed some time ago by the former
president, Mrs. Theodore Degen-
rings changing her residence to
Elizabeth, at an enthusiastic and
well attended meeting of that body
yesterday afternoon in the auditor
ium of the library. The acting presi-
dent, Mrs. C. c. Baldwin resumed
her duties as vice president and
Mrs. George Hawley and Mrs. How
ard Brown were elected as the new
directors to fill the long standing way
cancies.
With Mrs. Adrian Lyon as presi-
dent. with two new and enthusiastic
directors and with the new yeal
just beginning. the association will
start life anew and the first of tht
many things to be accomplished will
be the card party which the asso
citation will hold the latter part o
this month at the home of Mis-
Rose Mccormick of High sreet. on
of the members who most generous
ly offered the use of her home.
The party will be for the benefit
of the Community House and the
carrying on the splendid work
which is being accomplished each
day through this civic institution.
Mrs. Norman Davis was appointed
chairman of the committee on ar
and she will be assisted
by Miss Ann Neer. Mrs. A. Clayton
Clark and Miss Rose Mccormick
The date will be decided upon and
later and limited num-
ber of tickets disposed of by the
members.
During the past several years
great many things directly effect
ing the life of the community for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
MOVE TO ExTRADlTE
MlLLTOWN ROBBERS

by StS1 CoTresponuent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. S.
County Detective William Fitzpat-
rick is in Trenton today with GER
tilted copy OF indictments AGAINST
Henry L. Bitzberger and James
Chaffee. wanted in connection with
the MilltoWn bank robbery. fltz-
patrick is to get the extradItion
papers signed by Governor EDWARDS
to be presented to Governor -iii'er
at Albany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08
A FREE BOOKLET ON \
THE CARE OF LEATHER

The waste Of a single shoe YEAR,
hy each person in the United States
0eo annually, at the present price o.
shoes.
Farmers and teamsters who haxo.
70 buy new harness every two or hNe4
years could postpone this expense for
fifteen years II they only knew how
10 take care Of leather.
Expensive leather belts in factors
les mills and workshops are sener-
ally wasted from lack Of proper
care.
Leather vaIlses. leather hound
books and all such articles made Of
leather. are nearly always damaged
from neglect
The Department Of Agrieu,ture
has j st issued a splendid booklet on
the care of leather. II contains II
Illustrations and formulas for Water
preofing and prevention Of milde~.
The Washington Information Bo-
resu Of The PERTH AMBOY EVE
MING NEWS will secure copy of
this publication for anyone who
sends -wo cents IN stamps 10 pay the ;
return postage.
dn filling out the coupon srfnt
name and address or write plainly ! /
Frederic J. Isaskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. G
enclose herewith tive cents ID I
stamps for return postage On = free 4
copy Of The Leather Book
Name .......----.-...-..
Street -.-......-. -..-..-.-.-....
r-sfv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

NOTICE
TURKISH BATH AT SO DIVISION ST.
Under New Management
Fixed Up to Date
Best OF Service Open Daily
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Wednesday for Ladies'
Towel Baths for Ladies' & Men Every Day
PROP. MAX TEITELBAUM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

wANTED-Tnfermation which will
lead TO locating oTHMAR kNIPLIESCH.
Last residence Detroit. Mich Direct all
Information to the Perth Amhoy Evening
News Office. 7s413-1-S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

II your coal or gas range does not bSke
or burn. l viii make 1t or no charge. F.
J. Larkin. sI9 Madison Ave. Tel. 743.
1Tsis-i2-eo-tr. NJ W. Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

P. A. Hdwe. for Night Latches.
s5344-I-s-ets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

American Legion Post As
All Ex-Serviee Men are asked 10 be
present at the funeral OF
cOMRADE GOLUBIzwSKI
Whose body has been returned from
France.
Meet at Y. NJ. C. A.
Sunday. Jan. .. at O'Clock
Uniforms If Possible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

Carpenter worn ana Jopsfns promptly
attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
St Phone 14e9-W
s<7f-s-es-Wed. Sat TIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-08

20 Per Cent. OF on voilrath Enamsi~ars
At p A. Howe z5sta--l-s-st.