davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

Roosevelt, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert.
alon Hogya. Of town. Sunday.
Miss Grace szestayi was an out OF
town visitor Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Anton Eversvn gave
a box party at their home Saturday
right. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in singing. dancing and play
ing games. Among the guests pres
ent were the Misses Helen Merrin.
Elsie Coogan. Hazel johnson. Mil
dred Johnson. Messrs. Paul Scent
miklossy, George Webb, Wesley
Johnson. Albert and Milton Hofherr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Everson. Mr..
a1ad Mrs. Elmer Merrill Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Kramer, Mrs. r johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gloff en-.
tertained out of town relatives al
their home Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
RIPPER BILL
ACTION TODAY
Fate of Bridge and Tunnel
Measure Hangs in Balance
AT Trenton

TRENTON, Feb. 2S.-The late oil
the bridge and tunnel cominlssioi
..ripper" bill hung in the balance TO-
,iav following the failure OF Messrs'
n. AIbeus Adams, of Essex, ana Johh
Il. BOYLE, of Hudson, DER
members of the commission, to con
fer last night with the Repubnchh
legislative conference
here. A..
Adams. who is chairman or the
commission, and who has been the
object of attack because OF allega-
tons that he has speculated In real
estate close to the mouth OF the
Jersey City end of the proposed tuh-
mel. came here last night to ema
n public hearing from the commit
ice with the newspaper representa-
lives present and the committee re-
fused to give him that hearing.
The committee went into session
ut II o'clock last night in the suite
OF its chairman, Senate Etepubhcan
Leader White, on the fifth floor of
the Stacy-Trent hotel. In addition
10 White, those present were Senate
President Mackay, of Bergen, House
Leader Evans of Passaic. and Assem-
blyman Hobart, of Essex.
Adams and Boyle followed by a
Delegation Of newspaper correspon-
dents. filing two elevators proceeded
to the fifth floor OF the hotel for the
cxrected conference. Adams was
met at the door Of the white suite
by the senate leader. The tunnel
conrission chairman banded White
n brie. statement he had prepared
in which he demanded that he be
given "a hearing of the charges as to
his conduct on the commission and
that it. be done in public. The news
paper men waited expectantly.
The senate leader asked the tun-
mel commissioners and press to step
inc the corridor while he confer
red with his committss colleagues.
After a short lapse OF time, White
came out and said:
1--WE did not expect to have a
public hearing. This is a private
conference"
II made my request for a public
hearing because this is a public bust
ness and l thirk it should be held
in public" replied Mr.. Adams.
swell we decline to have a pub
liz hearing" said Senator White. and
then added "GooG night" as he
stepped back into his room.
"vcry well" commented Adams.
He. together with Commissioner
Bowie and the delegation of report
ers then made foc the elevators and
down again % the hotel lobby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

the Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seggcr and their
father, Mr.. Mark o. Prentiss, were
ia town Saturday and attended the
Morris-Spear wedding.
The Quiet Hour Club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy
Burr.
Miss Alice Brooke is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. William Dinwiddie.
Mr.. Gray entertained their card
club Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Price were the prize winners.
Mrs. Wilson Morris is seriously ill
at Muhlenberg hospital.
Miss Eloine Powell has been visit
ms Mrs. Robert Martin on Staten
Island.
Miss Grace Halsey gave a linen
shower to Miss Elizabeth Ennis.
Miss Adelaide Hitler is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. George Greasen.
Mrs. Henry Bennell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Tyler Gibbs of Phil
adelphia.
Members of B.. I. L. will enjoy the
entertainment at the League house
Thursday evening. Plantation songs
and other musical treats will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

hams Vegetable Compound by
friends and it restored me to normal
health. | often have occasion and do
recommend your Vegetable Com
pound to my friends who have trou-
bles similar to my own. You may
use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, 1918 Union St., EN-
poria, Kansas.
There are many women who first
used our Vegetable Compound during
their girlhood days. They found it a
valuable help during trying periods.
In later years they use it whenever
they feel those annoying symptoms
which women often have.
1t is prepared carefully from medi-
cinal plants, whose properties are es-
pecially adapted to correct the trou-
bles women have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
KEASBEY

Miss Belle Smith, a teacher OF
school No. 8, is confined to her home
with an attack of the grip.
Daniel Sebestyn is spending sew
eral days in Franklin. N j..
Miss Madaline Hogya was a Fords
visitor Sunday. /.
ISIS susie Matthews was an out
of town visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klein spent
Sunday out of town.
Miss Mary 500 spent Sunday in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Zatlz. or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

ing.
Mrs. /. E. Wilson. OF Fords. was
a local visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Saunders was in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Frank Walker, of Red Bank. spent
yesterday with friends here.
George r'urgison. of New YORK.
was in town Monday
,Iuhn Drotor was a Perth Amooy
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. James Valentino of STAPLE
ton, s. T., was the guest OF Mrs.
George Barrett on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
Bible Bill Hearing

Jewish leaders of the state clashed
with representatives of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
at the hearing before the senate ju-
dietary committee on the Coon bill
to permit the reading of five verses
of the New Testament of the bill. A,
present time the law of 1915 provides
for five verses of the Old Testament.
which contains the Hebrew view
point. Much oratory was spent on
both sides of the hearing which
lasted several hours and during the
course of the debate both sides
drafted" observers 20 say a word in
defense of their particular side of
the controversy.
Speakers for the Hebrews were
Assistant Attorney General William
Newcorn. Rabbi Solomon Foster of
Newark, DIR. Julius Silberfield, pres
ident the ltabbinical Association of
New Jersey: Mrs. Nathan Kussy.
council of Jewish Women of New
Jersey, and James Baker of Jersey
City, president of the State Tax
board.
Those who advocated the bill in
cluded Edward l.. Katzenbaeh of this
city, lawyer who said he had been
drafted" ny the Junior Mechanics;
w. Holt Apgar. also of Trenton and
a lawyer; the Rev. Warren Patten
Coon, assenlblyman from Essex and
introducer OF the bill in the House;
the Rev. Fred w. Schweitzer pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church of
Cranbury. arc the Rev. Frederick w.
Johnson of Newark, who is secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance.
The general trend of the argu-
ments advanced by the opponents of
the bill was to the effect that it in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

jccted religion into the schools and
compelled the Jewish children in the
public schools to listen to the New
Testament. A speaker, whose name
was not obtained, declared that one
thousand Jews in New Brunswick
opposed the bill.
Much of the argument rested
around the question whether or not
the United States is a Christian
country. The Jewish speakers said
America is welded to no denomina-
tional status or belief and that meas
| ures of the kind under discussion
endangcr of the principle of separa-
ton of church and state. 1t was
c%ontended also that they divide the
citizenry into religious factions.
Speakers OF the bill urged it on
the ground that the New Testament
is clear in its definitions of morality
and righteous living, whereas the
Old Testament is hazy and befoggs
some of the teachings. 1t was con-
tended that the writer's of the funda-
mental law of the United States had
Christianity in mind in their work.
| They commended similar legislation
has been in existence in the state of
Pennsylvania for twenty years and
| several declared: "The best Jew
who aver lived was Jesus Christ"
Confirm Appointment
The senate, in executive session
last night, confirmed the reappoint-
ment of William Nolan. Republican,
of Somerset county. as a member OF
the New Jersey Civil Service Com
mission to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of DIR. John ID.
Prince, of Ringwood. DR.. Prince
was appointed by President Harding
as minister to Denmark. His term
had he remained in office would not
have expired until 1924. Mr.. Nolan
will serve until that time at an IL
nual salary of $4,000.
Approval was also given by the
upper house of the legislature to
the governors appointment of Rich
ard p. Hughes. of Burlington coun-
ty. Democrat, as a member of the
Civil Service Commission for five
years.
Oliver Kelley, of Oak Tree, and
II. Z. Winters. of Plainfeld, were
reappointed to the State Board of
Health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
Legislature Doings

TRENTON Feb. Exchanges in
the wCrkmen's compensation law i'll
favor of the worklncn, officially rec
ommended by tbs state chamber of
commerce and introduced in the
shape of four bits BY Assemblyman
Hershfield, Of Passaic, come before
the lower legislative body as special
business this afternoon. The princi-
pal changes. raising the maximum
compensation to injured workers
from $12 to SIS a week, eliminating
the 400-weeA limit fcI compensation
for permanent and total disability,
and providing for compensation for
OF. uoational diseases, were warmly
opposed by the manufacturing inter-
cstS at q hearing on the bills yeSter-
day.
Prosecutor \ Dayton Oliphant, of
Mcrce" county as counsel for the
New Jersey Manufacturers ASSocia-
tion. led the attack On the proposed
measures. IL. NJ. Barradale, secretary
of the state chamber had charge of
the proponents OF the bill. who in
clEdad Arthdr Quinn. president. and
Henry Iilfres, seen etary, of the State
Federation Of Labor, and Senator
Arthur Whitney, who was a mem
Der of the committee which drew up
the bills.
The chief argument for the in
crease III maximum compensation
from $12.00 to $500 per
week. and the minimum from Sc to
IS. was the increase in the cost of
living and the ~inadequacy of the
present figures. The manufacturers
retort .vaS that prices are going
down. Prosecute" Oiiphant declared
the bin cCmpensatlng for occupation
al diseases IS "unworkable and I'M
just" Under it, he said, "a man
might contract lead poisoning in an
other state. work two weeks in a
New Jersey plant, and collect COM
p%orsation from tie latter plant,
wEicl. would have no way of getting
bacl, at tpeN foreign concern"
There would be nothing but the
workers word. he declared, to show
th9t u nan suffering from wood al
col O. poisoning didn't get it from
drinking bad "hoHch."
II was declared that insurance
premiums under the changes would
be raised rs rer cent, an item of
About $~l,G50,00O for New Jersey in
dustries. The proponents of the bill
thought this was not much of an
adde cost considering that last year
New jersey products We're valued
at $3,GS0.775.00 900. The manufacture
crS contended that making them IL
aple Cor permanent and total disabil-
ity for an indefinite time. instead of
for a maximum % 400 weeks, was
unwarranted but this point was not
stressed. A spirited scrap on the
floor today is likely, il the bill is re-
ported out as expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

ago Wnen was a
|girl. For several
years | had Sc
we're pains atmen-
|strual periods,
making me very
weak and inter-
|fering with m
regular duties. l
several rem
|edies without OBJ
tanning relief. l
Twas induced to try
II Il H pipk-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

(Abovc). the "RolettS" bosicr
v as il appears on "a WINDY DAY.
(BcIow). note the way your founta
II pen fits snugIy in ut the top
Here you are. girls. Put your
money ON the 'Rolette," and you
can't lose. That's what Dame Fash
ion tells us.
The "Rolotte' is the newest thing
in summertime hosiery. 1t is the
result of the roll your own habit
thai girls had last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied = call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
IN ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

1t does away with your having to
worry about the possibility of a hand
rolled stocking rolling all the way
down. Where the roll used to be
there is now a suggestion of elastic
and a bit of huffy-ruffle that reaches
to just below the knee-and stays
there.
And here is another little tip. Your
fancy pencil. or fountain pen, with
the side-clip will fit nicely into the
"Rolette" stocking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
No Full Crew Action

The so-called full crew" measure
was called for action in the senate
last night, but at the request of
Senator Allen, of Salem, the spon-
sor, the bill was laid over. 1t is
understood that the Salem legislator
has been unsuccessful thus far in
his attempt to muster eleven votes.
the number required to pass a bill
in the upper house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
The March Sale of
China, Glassware, LAM s

AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET 5000
porcelain. decorated with a circle design Of black
on coin gold band. Very effective.
ENGLISH PORCELAIN DINNER SET 5000
Reduced temporarily from s3.57. 100 pieces:
on a cream band. open stock.
SAME SET IN SO PIECES .7.5o. Regularly
s3.76.
ENGLISH PORCELAIN DINNER E $500
Regularly 1926. 100 pieces. A very effective
stock.
SAME SET IN So PIECES 1900. Regularly
23.43.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET $3.50
The same that sell. regularly for 900, 100
Of pink and traced handles.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET 1000
Regularly 5000. 100 pieces. Decorated with a
neat gold medallion design.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET 1000
Regularly 1858. 100 pieces The decoration
stock.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET 22.50
Regularly $3.50. So pieces. An effective con-
%ventlonai border design.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SET 2lOO
Regularly 5000. Sc pieces. Ornamental with a
neat and attractive border design.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN, DINNER SET IT'S
Regularly 11.55. ~ pieces-service for 6 per-
sons. Pink spray design. Open stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO W0MANHO0D
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound


Emporia, Kansas. 81 began using
Lydia Z. Pinkham's medicines years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

given them. Members free, guest csc.
Mrs. Sam Schenck gave a supper
Sunday right in honor of her daugh-
ter Mary. who spent the weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
GLASSWARE

ULuSSWUIt
IMPORTED ETCHED GLASSWARE
SALE-PRICED FOR THIS EVENT
This beautiful glassware is deep plate
etched, 1t is the best optic lead-blown
glassware. The following prices represent
savings Of from one-third to one-haif:
Goblets, SOC each
Tall Fruit Salads, 500 each
Wine Glasses. 40c each
Cocktail glasses, 40c each
Lemonade Glasses, 4oc each
Water Tumblers. soc each
Mineral Tumblers. 30c each
Iced Tea Tumbiers, 4oc each
Finger Bowls. soc each
Finger Plates. Toe each
Grapefruits, 90c each
A GLORIOUS ARRAY OF CUT GLASS
ARTICLES EVENLY PRICED AT 3.9S
considering that many of these sold for
from one-third to one-half more during
1921.
The design Is a combination noral and
mitre pattern. All are cut on lead blanks
and beautifully polished.
Among them you will md Rose or Fruit
Bowls, 12-inch Flower Vases. Banana
Bowls, Fruit or Salad Bowls (9-in.), Gov
cred Butter Dishes. Sandwich or Serving
Trays. Fern Dishes. Oval Bowls. Candle
Sticks, Sugar and Cream Sets. Water
Pitchers. Footed COMFORTS. etc.
A HANDSOME CUT GLASS WATER
SET, 1000
A decided reduction from the regular
The set consists Of one tan Water Pitcher
splendid examples Of the floral and mitre
pattern cut on the clearest and best Of
blanks. All strictly perfect. Of course.
A CUT GLASS SUGAR AND CREAM
SET AT 2.98
Regularly s:ss. 4 strictly psrfee. set; cut
s snip % snd G from the o h bis sss' quality Of
blanks.
A CUT GLASS WATER SET AT LIS
The same set that we sell regularly at
$50. 1t consists of one Tall Water Pitcher
and six Water Tumbiers to match. The
design Is floral. and cut on good lead
blankA Highly polished
A CUT GLASS FERN DISH AT $50
Regularly $50. This is the full s-inch
size and of the combination floral and
Nitro design cut on good clear blanks.
It is lifted with . nickel plated lining.
A CUT GLASS SERVICE DISH AT 100
and regularly we retail it at 1.5o. This
dish Is also sometimes used as q cracker
end-cheese dish. An unusually effective
floral pattern 10 cut on clear blanks.
Strictly perfect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

AN IMPORTED CHINA DINNER SET
AT 10000
has a wide cream coiored border with coin gold
band at edge. The handles. are coin gold
sSsn SET m s''! s. 's! FiscEs 1906. Regularly
THEO. HAvILAND CHINA DINNER SET
1850
It sells regularly for 1905. This splendid
is a neat border Of pink. blue and tan, with
handles. coin gold decorated. 12-person service
SAME SET IN So PIECES 7a.so. Regularly
$3.50. (six persons)
HAvILAND & co. CHINA DINNER SET
1850
The regular price is 141.so. This beautiful open
stock Limoges china is unpublished with a neat
sse1lMsS See sET In iS 81 P PfEcEs $500 Il peri PesuIarly
1850. (Six-person service.)
t. & v. LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SET
250.W
Reduced temporarily from the regular price. of
1890. An open stock design consisting OF a
s 6 nr soI sET na1 I'd Il l PiE p!ssss 1900 az perg Resnlarly
175.0 90. (For serving six persons.)
HAv1LAND & co. CHINA DINNER SET
10000
Regularly 2o21o. A %1o1-piece open stock set.
With a neat cream border design embodying a
decorated.
1885. (Six-person service,
LIMOGES CHINA DINNER SET $500
Lowered from the regular price Of 10000. 100
S SosS.r a aa. have All y0h have sno soin q gold dhrs sana asa.
Just Is sets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28

This Set is Worthy of Your Closest Attention
JAPANESE CHINA DINNER SET AT 1000
100 pieces This is me of the most remarkable offerings we have ever been
able to make. Among a host of good things underpriced this particular set
stands out as remarkable, not only in regard to thu lowness of the price, but
also in the uniqueness Of the designs. You have our choice of two de-
signs. Each sci. is decorated with coin gold handles. 40WIW pieces-nne
Japanese china. While they latl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-28
Lamps

FLOOR LAMPS WITH SILK SHADES
AT 1915
and they regularly sell for 5000. These
are ntted with y 2-light electric pull-chain
socket.
The standards are finished In a rich poly
chrome brown. and are handsomely de-
signed and shaped.
rhe shades are beautifully designed and
rich in color and show marked genius on
the part Of the designer. They are made
Of silk or georgette with a silk lining and
fringe.
A WROUGHT IRON READING LAMP
AT $50
The regular price Is $50. This reading
lamp is comfort and convenience itself.
Placed beside any chair or table It VIII
shed just the right amount Of light over
your shoulder onto the reading matter.
without glare.
And added to this It Is . lamp OF pic
turesque beauty. that will harmonise with
practically any scheme Of decoration It
has an extremely attractive parchment
shade.
AN ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMP
AT 1880
Regularly 800. This has = solid ma
hogany standard OF usual height. 1t II
fitted with a 2-light socket
This lamp comes complete with . s4-fnch
fiat shape silk shade with moss trimming
and heavy silk fringe to match.
BOUDOIR LAMP, 500
Regularly $50. Metal electric standard
lamps, fitted with one.fight socket Arts
tic, ivory finish and fancy silk shade. IN
either Old Rose. Old Gold or blue. Con-
seouently. they will harmonize with the
color scheme Of most any boudotr or bed
room and will be found exceedingly snec-
tive a. . decorative touch
ELECTRIC TABLE LAMP AT
1850
The sams Lamp that We have SOLD at
ssa. 90 ana will sell at that price after this
sale. This IL . solid Mahogany Lamp Of
standard height. finished with . 2 Light
Socket. Completely Furnished with . 20
trch slk shade handsomely finished with
a double silk fringe to match.
AN ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMP AS LOW
AS 1900
Reduced for this event from the regular
price Of 24.oo.
A portable lamp OF standard height ana
ftted with . regulation 2-hght SOCKET
The upright is mahogany finish
Included Is q handsome 24-inch silk shade
with a heavy silk fringe in the popular
Old Rose, Old Gold and blue colon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
MOUNDSV|LLE
LIQUOR IN AUTO;
BUTCH IS IN JAIL
weston Man Runs Afoul Of State fodics
at Moundgville

Stale police. sent here to take charge
Of the. local field made their first arrest
Yesterday Of a person charged win
violation Of the prohibition amendment
lanes Butch Of Weston. VINO has hccn
quite conspicuous figure about inc
CITY on various occasions in the past,
was taken into custody near the tedera !
building on Lafayette avenu" butch'
It is said. was just returning from
Pittsburgh in his Liberty autom"olIe'
which Is said 10 nc valued at $1,000.
Butch VAS stopped by several Of tina
state police on Western avenue just
before hr came into the city. AT the
lime. according to Sergeants Moran and
HAYS Of the state police. Bur Oh tried TO
hrlhc tho state officials in allowing him
m mass. The hrihc was not accepted
but the police permitted Butch 10 80 on
into the city.
The police followed When Butch had
como near tho federal building he was
arrested and his car was searched. One
quar-, Of gin and three pints If rcd
~hiskcv Ucra found IN his possession.
HIS car was placed IN local garage
FOR S4rckecpinc while the owner was
Ia nded in tho Marshall county jail 10
await hearing this morning at IN
o'clnrk before Squire L. NJ. Lewis.
Tho state troopers making tho arrest
included Sergeants Moran and Hays and
priya,cs Arbogast and Chips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

Now Nrrh. April l6 The coal :Itr1ke
wdS tho prtnc'na! t:Lctcr IN tho steel
market This Week as the tnroadS made
by lhc union IN tho non union heldS
thrc.tlcI'"I .r affect very seriously the
supply ~ fuel. Consequently the rn-
ur" marh"t NaH very ncrvous and -
settled. although demand increased IN
volume and prices were hrmcr All
around Producers however. are show
lrE hcNILLtlon ah"u: booking orders
ahead IN aCcoun, OF tho uncertainty of
N" SitMatInn and IN some cases have
withdrawn from tho market and arc
ro1tniiC op"ratInn.; In old orders.
'rhn pig IRON market was also lnflu-
cnccd Ay tn" ruaI strike and prices
ucr" higher with few furnaces al
ready blown out on account Of the
fuel SITUATION and The fears of diff
cultfcs IN securing coke.
CopIcr was less active but hrm. while
tho larger domestic consumers ar be-
llc,cd I" have bought very little since
prioe%; advanced above The scent
level Tor "lcclrylotic. Tho market has
boon v"ry well maintained. with pro-
duccra showing m lark OF confidence in
tho outlook. Evidently, sellers have
found cnrouraCcmont in reports OF i'm
rroulYc general business conditions and
a more hopeful Wow Of export pros
prc;s. have teen promoted Try firmness
In IAfndon ard the possibility Of sumu-
latlnl; developments at tho Genoa con-
Jerome.
TIN has shown further strength foE
IowirE the sharp rise IN London. In
rrclynd Uffcrincs w"ro cncnuEt cred at
tho higher levels causing moderate set
back.
Loud was marked m To nv" cents
BY tie leading producers and WAS hello
still higher by some Of IN" OUTSIDE
Interests Demand is broad with Apt!
well sold up and May bookings ahead
'of the previous month.
Zinc. while firm. and still quite ar-
tive. with fair foreign inquiry. show
cd some slowing down from III" recent
large business.
Antimory IA firm although c"nf'um-
ers have apparently supplied their
wants for the present