davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Several doc
uments taken from official bO.sheviSt
publications. describing 'the condi-
tions under which children are living
in Russia under the bolshevist re-
gime. are made public by 4. j. Sack.
director of the Russian information
bureau in the United States. repre-
senting in this country the Russian
democratic anti-bolshevist forces.
The bolshevist program with re-
gard to the children of Russia was
formulated, according to MIR. Sack,
by the Commissary Lilina at the con-
ference on public education held in
Moscow. The magazine of the COM
misariat of public education. the Ma
rodonoye Prosvieschenie Popular
Education) No L. quotes Lilina as
saying at this conference:
I'VE have to create out OF the
young generation generation OF
communists. We must make real.
good communists of the children, for
they. like wax, are easily nodded.
We must remove the children from
the pernicious influence of the fam
lily. We must register the children,
or--let US speak plainly-nationallze
them. Thus they Will from the
very start remain under the bene-
fetal influence of communist kinder.
gartens and schools Here they will
absorb the alphabet of communism
Here they will grow up to be real
communists. To compel the mother
to surrender her child to US. to the
soviet state. that is the practical
task before us.
Report Of Inspection.
Thus soviet institutions for chill
dren were established. The report
of the Soviet Inspection for February.
describing one of these institutions.
the RozdestvenSkia Nursery, in re-
tro-rad. saws:
THE children. left to their own de-
vices. under the supervision of in
experienced and rough-spoken nurses.
with filthy clothing. pale from lack
of sufficient nourishment. made a
painful impression. The place itself,
unventilated and poorly heated, fos-
tered all manner of diseases and con-
tributcd to the exceedingly high rate
of mortality among the children. In
the course of three months the child
population of that institution renewed
itself to an extent of 90 per cent.
in other words, nearly all OF them
were sent to the hospital. or. having
failed even to reach the hospital, they
perished while still at the nursery.
Gives Statistical Data.
The official bolshevist organ on pub
No. IL. gives the statistical data on
mortality of children in Moscow. up
to the age of sixteen years. per 10000
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Compel Mothers TO Surrender
Children, Goal Set by Bolsheuiki

inhabitants, as follows: In 1918. 81:
1915. IS; 1918, 100: 1919. 372; 1920. 400.
Analysing the boIshevist activities
with regard to the children of Russia,
the well known Russian physician.
DR.. Horn. said at the PirOgoff medi-
cal congress- in Moscow:
II am prepared to forgive the boil
sheviki a great many things. almost
everything. But one thing there
is which l cannot and will not for
positively criminal and worthy of the
most savage tribes of the African
jungle. which the bolsheviki have
been making all this time with our
young generation. with our children.
This crime knows no parallel
throughout the history of the world: =:
They have destroyed, morally as well
as physically, a whole Russian gem
Grafton: they have destroyed it IRE.
trievably, and. alas, beyond remedy
Evening star., 1921-06-03
PLEDGES AID TO FARMERS.
Secretary Wallace Addresses 5000,
Promising Government Assistance.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va, June a.
Active participation by the govern
ment in solving the problem of dis
.tribution and sale of farm products
was pledged by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry c. Wallace, who ad-
dressed a gathering Of 5000 farmers
from West Virginia, Maryland and
Virginia counties here yesterday.
The Secretary urged that the farm
ers learn the fundamentals of organi-
cation, adding that no amount of
legislation or administration through
governmental or other agencies could
solve the problem without positive
cooperation of Individual farmers.
The present period of depression
in farm finances had been expert
enced before, said the Secretary. The
question now is. he declared. whether
the farmers will profit by lessons
of the past and organize for their
own protection.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

described in the bill. It was said it
might be available under cases aris-
ing out of state statutes such as the
California anti-alien land law.
At Senator Kellogg's Office it was
said that the bill was sponsored by
the judiciary committee of the
American Bar Association, which took
the position that the, federal govern
ment should assume the entire bur-
den of seeing that aliens were pro-
tected in their treaty rights.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

contrary to the law and to the evil
lence. was overruled. whereupon no.
tice was given that an appeal would
be taken. The young woman victim
Of the negro testified that he struck
her over the head and back with
a stick and wrested a pocketbook
from her hands. Her cries frightened
him off and attracted the notice OF
passersby. who quickly organized a
posse and started search. Feeling
was high following apprehension OF
Green.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
ASKS 100000 FOR LAND.

Secretary. Weeks has asked the
House for legislation giving him spe-
cific authority. to pay from available
appropriations an additional sum OF
s40O.o0O to complete the acquisition
Of land required for the infantry
school at Camp Benning. Ga.
Further delay in payment by the
government, he said, would be lex
tremcly unjust to the owners"
Evening star., 1921-06-03
STARTS CANAL PROBE.
Secretary Weeks Names Committee
to Study Civil Administration.

Secretary Weeks has appointed a
special commission to make a compre-
hensive investigation of the civil ad-
ministration of the Panama Canal Zone.
with the main object of reducing ex-
penses.
The commissioners are: Brig. Gen. W.
D. Connor. chairman. who was relieved
for that purpose from the Army trans
portation service: Capt. A. B. Fry OF
the Treasury Department. who saw duty
on Mr. Weeks, stan during the Spanish
tive officer of one of the largest power
companies in the country and an expert
on waterways and canals, and S. A.
Molitar Of New York, railroad en-
gineer.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
SENTENCED TO 18 YEARS.
Speedy Trial for Negro Who Robs
White Woman.

RICHMOND. Va, June 3.-After a
trial lasting thirteen hours. Clarence
Green. colored, charged with high
way robbery against a young white
woman or Chesterfield county sew
erai weeks ago, was convicted and
sentenced to eighteen years in the
state penitentiary in the Chesterfield
county circuit court, Judge Robert
e: G. southal presiding. at midnight
Motion to set aside the verdict as
Evening star., 1921-06-03

All foreign countries are to be in
vited to send delegates to an interna-
tional dairy congress to be held In
the United States next year.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Formal protest against young girl
teachers wearing too short skirts has
been made by the district superin-
tendents in New York.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
LIST OF DEALERS:

Peoples Garage. Galena, Md.
Garrett Motor Co. Oakland. Md.
Cullen Motor Co.. PocoNoke City, n
J. n. Duncan, A1exandria, Va.
A. ". Fo0ka, Salisbufy, Md.
Palace Garage. Westminster. Md.
Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, Md.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Phfpvs. Cex 4 VViAfefs0As Annapolis,
Qaeen City Garage. CuAberlana. ma.
Eastsa Meter Sales Co. EasteH. Nd.
Pafapseo Garage, Ellieott CITY, Nd.
Haf6augh Ante Sales, Fredefieks Md.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

virginia Motor CO., Charlottesviile,
Va.
The virginia Motor Co., Frederieks.
burg, Va.
HarErave & Lewis, West Point, Va.
Hicks Motor Co., Winchestef, Va.
J. M. Bright. Keyser, w. Va.
L. e. Hedges, Martinsburg. ". Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
DAVIS HEADS WILSON
FUND IN new JERSEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 29:-Judge j.
Warren Davis, of the United States
district court, will serve as New
Jersey chairman for the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, according to an
announcement by Cleveland H.
Dodge, chairman of the executive
committee of the Foundation Credit
for the appointment of Judge Davis
should be given, Mr.. Dodge said, TO
the retiring chairman, Judge Thomas
G.. Haight, who has been forced to
resign for reasons of health.
The object of the organization now
being formed in all states is to per-
petuate the former Presidents ideals
of democracy and human freedom
by IA of a permanent endow-
ment of one million dollars or more,
using the income from that fund to
grant awards to individuals or
groups for "meritorious service to
democracy, public welfare, liberal
thought or peace through justice"
The Foundation will be comparable
in significance to the Nobel Founda-
ton.
Organization Is we'll under way in
forty states, Mr.. Dodge announced,
and progress generally has been so
favorable that the executive commit
tee has been able to designate jan
uary 16, 1922, as the time at which
public subscriptions will be sought
for the permanent fund. National
headquarters is at $50 Nassau street,
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
JAMESBURG JR. 0. U. A. NJ.
At ANNIVERSARY EVENT

JAMESBURG, Sept. 29.-The
t~hirty-first anniversary of the insti-
tuition of Mechanics Home Council,
No. II, Jr. o. U. A. M, at their
rooms Tuesday night when nearly a
half hundred gathered to enjoy the
evening as guests of the society.
John H. Barremore, one of the
men responsible for the organiza-
ton of the Juniors in town and a
charter member was the speaker of
the evening. He took for his theme
the principles as advanced by the
order and the influence hat the
members of the local society have
in the community.
He said that it was not only the
financial benefits that were given by
the society but that the religious in
fleunce would be far more beneficial
to the community If the members
were true to the obligations. The
small number of members of the
order seen at the local churches was
to be deplored and this laxity should
be the slogan for an increased activi-
ty. The benefits given to members
in sick and death benefits amount
to many thousands of dollars since
their organization.
Following the speechmaking a So
cial hour was held during which re-
freshments were served by the en-
tertainment committee.
Mechanics Home Council is the
leading society in point of member
ship in the borough and also in fl
nancial worth and has enrolled over
two hundred members. In their
thirty-one years, there has been but
two meeting nights on which a quo
rum has not been present to hold
meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

you aware that this country Is on
the v of the greatest industrial
boom that it has ever experienced?
That our commerce is bound to in
crease beyond all computations, and
that a vast amount of the incoming
and outgoing freight will soon be
passing through Perth Amboy, its
most natural and feasible inlet and
outlet? Have you noticed the line of
great piers they are building on
Staten Island?
When our piers are built it will
not be necessary to ferry freight
ears long distances to and from
them. Mr.. C~learvision will have it
arranged so that the freight trains
run out on the piers and empty
their loads directly into the waiting
vessels. Our past residential section
will have moved out to our aristo-
cratic West End. Track extern
sions'" on the south side of Smith
street and the east side of Madison
avenue will have constrained them
to move.
Amboy has an asset worth a bill
lion dollars. Some day somebody is
going t. pop up big enough to put
it to work. Then you will see Amboy
grow as never dreamed 1t could grow
In an incredible short space Of time
you will see Sewaren. Woodbridge,
Avenel, Fords and Metuchen swal-
lowed up. Who Is going to open up
this gate to the Atlantic? Who is
going to be the Father of Greater
Perth Amboy?
Very truly yours,
VIM. B. WOODRUFF,
Avenel, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
"GRGATER PERTH AMBOY,

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Possessions are of no value unless
used. One may have a billion gold
dollars, but when not at work they
might as well be a heap of sand.
The Evening News has recently,
consistently and persistently, point
ed out the crying necessity of a
comprehensive city development
plan if improvements and growth
are to follow along systematic lines
and be for the lasting welfare of the
community. With undoubted reason
and justice it has complained about
the shortsighted d~illydallying policy
of those who should be exerting
themselves to the utmost in this re-
spect. Also much to our discredit
it has compared our hustle and en-
terprise with that of New Bruns-
wick.
Well, let New Brunswick grow
and develop; the more the merrier.
Some day she is going to be
proud West End.
You are laughing now!
The writer is three years older
than Perth Amboy's mayor. He
IA remember when Battery Park,
New York, was a tide-washed beach
dpOul HAIL IT'S pISStItL SlZts Az tIidl
time Cherry Hill was more aristo-
cratic than our Bluff, and If you re-
sided above Forty-Second street you
were considered quite a rube.
But this isn't New York." you
scott.
We agree; in more ways than one
it certainly is not. Just now it has
MT a millionth part of the little
villages pep. But we shall not al
ways play Rip Van Wrinkle; some
day we are going to be hard hit by
real enthusiasm. Petty, retarding
jealousies and infinitesimal personal
spites will be PANIED. Mr.. Hashis
and Mr.. Hindsight will be hobbling
around on c%rutches; Mr.. Clearvision
and Mr.. Foresight will be running
things, and they will be pushing
Perth Amboy ahead so fast that It
will not be necessary for them to
spend most of their time w%ire-pull-
ing for the next election. 1t will
not be to the few to whom they
will be toadying; their eyes will be
on forward movement of the whole.
Do you know that over a billion
dollars have been spent dredging
and improving New York's harbor?
Do you know that a quarter of that
would give us a better harbor in
many respects than New York has,
and q better one than it Is possible
for Newark ever to possess? Are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. James Quigg and daughter,
Irene, returned last week from a six
weeks stay at their summer home,
"Ecnip Heights" Grafton, New
Hampshire, where they entertained
many friends and relatives. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Schantz of Perth Amboy, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Wright of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kane of Dorchester,
of South Boston, Andrew Dill and
Clayton Andrews of Roxbury, Mass,
Herbert and Andrew Wright and
Chester Wellington of Boston, Bert
rand Taylor and Miss Phyllis Clark
of Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Mae
Haynes and Miss Claire Haynes of
Winthrop, Mass, and Miss Jennie
Sleeper of Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schantz, Mrs. Quigg and daughter
returned to Perth Amboy by auto
mobile through the B~erkshires and
down the Mohawk trail. James
Quigg, Sr., who has been in New
Hampshire since last January is ex-
pected to join his family in South
Ambpy the latter part of October.
The weekly card parties under the
auspices of the Catholic Daughters
Of America are fast becoming a fad.
Several out-of-town players were
numbered among the many at the
party last night in which the follow
Ing were the winners of the prizes
given at the close of the games: In
euchre, Mrs. Charles Bloom and Miss
Rose Smith; pinochle, Jay Mcdonald
and Mrs. Annie Behn; five hundred,
Mrs. John Mullane, Miss Kathryn
Gundrum and Mrs. Eugene A.
Meacham; bridge, Mrs. John A.
Coan. The non-players prize was
awarded to Mrs. James w. Rea. The
next affair will be held in the rooms
of the K. of C. Monday night. o.
officer William O'Brien as well as
being an expert in running down
crime. is a6judged by many to be
chanicsville section Of the city. For
many months he has been telling
the members of the police depart
ment Of his wonderful ability as a
cue handler, adding that he could
beat any member of the force with
one eye shut. Had Officer O'Leary
been far away from the city hall last
night O'Brien might still be the
champion, but fate led the patrol
man to headquarters early in the
evening and the sheriff began his
yarn telling. which would have last
ed for the entire evening had not
O'Leary issued the challenge that
brought the downfall of the once
prided sheriff. The officers with sew
eral onlookers bussed up to a pool
parlor and after several racks
O,Brien calmly admitted he was out
Of form.
An unidentified man and two boys
narrowly escaped serious injury yes
terday morning when they walked
directly in the path of a large tour
Ing a owned and operated by
Major Crane. of the Morgan Arsenal.
The boys succeeded in getting out of
the way of the heavy car, but the
man was not as fortunate. He how
ever escaped with minor scratches
on the arm and face. The accident
happened in the square at the Cen
trail railroad station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
SMALL PRIMARY VOTE
AT JAMESBURG POLLS

JAMESBURG, Sept. 29:-With a
registry list of over eight hundred
voters less than a third of them fail
ed to turn out at the primary cleo
ton. Featuring the vote was the
small number of Democrats who
voted; but twenty-four voted. The
contests that interested the voters
here was that of Vandenbergh and
Applegate for freebooter, who were
opposed by other strong candidates.
There were no contests or the Dem
ocrat ballot.
The vote on the Republican ticket
follows:
Republican
For council, n year, Henry Ur-
stedt, 1913; three years. Weisert, 200;
Jorgenson, 1919.
County committeeman, DIR. John
l.. Suydam, ITO; Mrs. Lillian Cook,
100; James B. Pownall, 101; Mrs.
Rebecca Cole, SO.
Democratic Ticket
For mayor, Jacob Wyckoff.
Common council, one year, Harvey
Stonaker; three years, Harry Loker-
son, Addison Conover.
Constable, William Wilson.
County committeeman, Elmer Pat
ten, Mrs. Ada p. Baum.
Assessor, William e. Paxton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
How to Increase Weight and
Put on Solid Stay Flesh

ing in your checks and that your occux
patton ceases to become a task and IL I
pleasure. Notice that never before ID
your whole life have you enjoyed living
as you do today. Weigh yourself At the
end of one month and let the scaled
tell the story.
Barnekov & PETE and all good
druggists have agreed to supply
thin. rundown. under developed persons
with the understanding that II onA
months treatment doesn't give most
gratifying results your money IL waiting
for you. But don't take 1t even though
1t accomplishes wonders In nervous d.
gestive troubles and as q general nerve
tonic, unless you really want to put on
flesh and gain weight.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
MATAWAN

The Ladies Guild of the Metho-
dist church will hold a two night fair
In the lecture room of the church in
October.
DIR. Morris l.. Ogen, of New York
City, was the recent guest of his
sister, Mrs. Alice photograph.
Mrs. William S. Lisk Is enjoying a
vacation at New Platz, N. Y. Mrs.
Lisk is stopping at the Sunset Inn.
Mrs. Lewis H. Blood has accepted
a position as teacher in the Somer-
Vile public school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
HOLE-|N-WA[L~
ACTION TAKEN
Cey and Penna. r.. R. En-
gineerS Work Out Plan for
Relief at So. Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 29-Free-
holder William s. Dey met with en-
gineers of the Pennsylvania railroad
yesterday and after studying out
the "hole in the wall' proposition,
came to what Mr.. Dey claims to be
the nearest solution to the present
difficulty.
According to the plans submitted
to the official of the railroad by
Freebooter Dey, the easterly side on
the hole will be torn out, so as
to conform with the width Of Ridge
way avenue The width of the
hole" will then be twenty-five feet.
Steel girders will be placed across
the top and heavy staunchings will
be erected in the center of the drive
ways, which will make to separate
drive ways of ten feet each clear
hnce. The remaining five feet will
be used for pedestrians.
The freeholder said yesterday that
they have also solved the water
proposition that has for the past
twenty years menaced the property
owners of the Mechanicsville Sec
ton. The plans outlined by the
county official will mean the cree
ton of a large culvert under the
roadway, which will steer the course
of the water and divert it from the
"hole in the wall" 1t is also plan
ned to lower the roadway on the
northern side, and also to bulkhead
at a certain section of the large
ditch to insure the water from al
tering it's course.
Mr.. Dey estimated the cost to be
approximately $4,000, adding that
in his opinion it would be
money well spent. The county and
Pennsylvania railroad will bear the
burden of the expense, 1t was said
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

What difference does It make to you
puts good, solid, red -bIooded healthy
flesh on your bones as long as 1t does 1t
and makes you feel 1909 better at the
same time?
Evans Triple Phosphates Is something
new and something that really does what
Is claimed for It. Start to take 1t today
with each meal and In four days you'll
know tina. you are growing moro robust
and feel stronger and more active. Con-
tinue with the treatment faithfully for
10 avs more and note with satisfaction
that your nerves are growing more re-
sponsive; that your ambition does not
lag but is cheerfully obedlent to your
wishes, that a touch OF color Is appear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
PUBLIC OPINION
THE SIDEWALKS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Your recent editorial, as well as
a letter from Mr.. Wodder, regarding
the condition of certain sidewalks,
evidently was not read by our street
commissioner. as no action is appar-
ent as yet.
1 would also like to know why
the sidewalk fronting No. 500
High street is left in such a de-
plorable state, when those adjoin-
ing have been repaired.
Yours very truly,
+. A. H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

UNION, Conn.-The tragic end
ing of a woodland honeymoon spent
in "a cabin is battling the police of
two states.
A bride of four days is dead. The
state police say that she committed
suicide. Others believe her to be a
victim of foul play. All agree, how
ever, that, If she is a suicide, it is
the most amazing case of self-de-
struction ever recorded in eastern
police annals.
The young woman, Mrs. Norah
Johnson Kettelle, was the bride of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

weighted down by an anchor. Ont
end of the anchor rope of more tina
IA feet in length was tied tightll
around her neck.
The medical examiner declared
death to be due to strangulation'
and not to drowning.
The state police said is was a
clear case of suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

Harvard man and daughter of a So
cially prominent Boston and New
York family. The bridegroom is
John D. Kettelle of Cambridge.
'rhefr union, in the eyes Of their
friends, was an ideal match"
me man and the girl were college
day s~weethearts and had been en-
gagged for five years. They were
married at the home of the brides
aunt in New York and Immediately
sought the woodland cabin of a
friend on Lake Mashapaug to spend
what vas to be the happiest period
of their lives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

Four days passed-four days of
extreme happiness, the husband said
Then Kettelle went to the village
to purchase supplies. When ne re-
turned his bride was missing. An
empty boat on Lake Mashapaug was
the only clue to her whereabouts.
After a search Of nine days the
girls body was found in the lake,