davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
NOTED SPEAKER COMING
FOR ARMISTICE DAY EVENT

S. Stanwood Menken, of New
York, president of the National Sc
curity League, will deliver the Arm
istice Day oration ON Sunday after
noon at the monster mass meeting to
be held in the local high school in
connection with the two-day citizen s
rally and Armistice Day celebration
planned for Sunday and Monday in
this city.
Ronald KleclSner, county COM
mander of the American Legion, is
chairman of the event and with the
help of his committee is making
every effort to bring about a glowing
success. Besides Mr.. Menken many
other prominent speakers have been
secured to deliver patriotic addresses
and fine program of entertainment
has also been arranged for the meet
ing.
The Boy Scout orchestra of this
city will present several selections.
while community singing will be led
by a song leader of considerable
note. Other interesting and inspir-
ing features will also be contained in
the program. The meeting will
start at 3 o'clock.
On Monday afternoon a band con-
cert will be held at the Bluff at the
foot of High street, and in the even
ing the concert will be continued in
addition to fine display of fire.
works.
School children in the city have
| been asked to take part in the cele-
bration, while every organization in
the city will in all probability attend
the meeting on Sunday afternoon in
a body. Admission is free and every
body is welcome, and it is expected
that while no other celebration is
being held in this vicinity on sun
DAY, the high school auditorium will
be packed to capacity with liberty
loving citizens of this city. 1t is
urged that everyone participate in
the great patriotic rally and help
celebrate the signing of the peace
terms five years ago.
1t is also hoped that large crowd
will swarm the park at the foot of
High street on Monday, as the COM
,ittee has arranged several hundred
dollars worth of fireworks to be dis
played at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
To VIEW SITE
At MENLOP PARK
FreeholderS and ReCreational
League are to Inspect Prop
perty Thursday Morning
MEETING OF FREEHOLDERS
Sidewalks on the Present
County Bridge Seen Un-
likely at This Time

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 9:-The
members of the Board of Freehold
ers at their post-election meeting
yesterday afternoon agreed with
representatives of the Middlesex
County Recreational League at the
county owned tract in Menlo Park
next Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
for the purpose of completing an in
vestigation into the suitability of the
land as recreation and camp site
for the children of MiddleseX county.
The meeting was arranged follow
ing the appearance of Harry S.
Medinets before the freeholders as
spokesman for the league. He out
lined the plans of the league to help
undernourished and underfed chill
dren into a better state of health.
He clearly told the board that the
league will not cater to sick or tu-
bercular children and that the plan
was not sponsored by the AntiTu-
bercuIar League as may be mis-
understood.
Mr.. Medinets also told the free
holders that from preliminary in
Vestigation made by members of the
league of the tract of land, they
felt that the place was an ideal To-
cation for their purpose. lie made
a plea to allow the league to utilize
the tract for the intended recreation
and park site, declaring that the
buildings would be put up by the
league through the aid of the labor
ing unions and others interested in
the project
Director Dey said that he was in
favor to revert the tract into a pub
lie park and camp site but not re-
strict it to individual organizations.
The State Highway Commission
in letter to the freeholders advised
that the suggestion OF FreeholdeF
Walter Quakenbush to utilize the
old trestle on the A1nDoy bridge Tor
n pedestrian walk could not be car
ried out by the commission as tho
opinion of the attorney general de-
nies the commission the right to use
funds for improvement purposes on
the bridge and that such funds could
be only used for new improvements.
Director Dey called the attention
of Freeholder Applegate to the con-
dition of the Parlin road and urged
him to appear before the borough
council at Sayreville and ask for i'm
mediate action to improve its pres
ent condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
LLOYD GEORGE BACK
IN home COUNTRY

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, Nov. 9
(By The Associated Press) Lloyd
George was given a noisy reception
when he appeared this afternoon on
the deck of the liner Majestic which
brought him home from his Amer
ican visit. Cheering crowds awaited
his arrival outside the dock gates to
escort the British wan premier
through the streets, but the COM
bined journalistic forces of South
ampton and London and the Amer
lean correspondents in England
stormed the liner itself to get the
former prime minister's impressions
of America. Mn. Lloyd George look
ed over the imposing array of jour-
nalists and remarked:
TITS like the other side"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
WOMEN DENY THEY WORKED
AGAINST CALVIN TUESDAY

Mrs. Mary Bracken, assistant
Democratic county committeewoman
in this city. this morning came to
the Evening News office and en-
phatically denied that either she or
County Committeewoma Mrs. Ellen
Campbell worked against Alderman
at-Large Richard j. Calvin in the
fifth ward on election day.
A signed statement was given to
the News. 9bearing the signatures OF
Mrs. Bracken and Mrs. Campbell,
which read as follows:
I'm justice to ourselves we wish
to deny that we worked against AL
Large Calvin in the fifth
ward on election day and challenge
anyone to prove otherwise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
GERMAN REVOLT CRUSHED;
LUDENDORFF UNDER ARREST

BERLIN, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The fifth birthday OF
the German republic finds the forces
of reaction in control of the govern
ment of Bavaria with General Lud-
endorff as commander-in-chief of
the army and Adolph Hitler, who
proclaimed the overthrow of the
state regime, established as his po-
litical adviser. Several OF the Bavar-
ian ministers, including Premier
Won Knilling, are reported to be un-
der arrest.
The first fragmentary advices
from Munich were to the effect that
the rebellion was only against the
Won Knilling government, but as
other reports were received the i'm
preston grew that the revolt was
also aimed at the Central govern
ment and that the leaders of the
coup had proclaimed the overthrow
of the Ebert t-Stresemann regime.
This impression gained strength
when a proclamation to the German
people was issued in which the gov
ernment, announcing that steps to
restore order had been taken and
would be carried out with the ut
most vigor," asserted that IAN armed
band" in Munich had "arrogated to
itself the right to institute a govern
ment of the Reich" had made Luz
dendorff commander-in-c n-chief of the
German army and had established
Hitler as "arbiter of the destinies of
Germany"
Dr. Won Kahr, who several weeks
ago was made military dictator of
Bavaria, has accepted the governor
ship of the state 'as a representa-
tive of the monarchy" General Won
Lossow, commander of the Bavarian
Reichswehr, has been named minis
ter of war, while Herr Won Poehner.
former chief of police of Munich.
has been made administrator.
When word of the revolt reached
Berlin, the central government sever
cd all relations with Bavaria, ap-
pointed General Won Seeckt as COM
nander-in-chie of the national
army and announced the withdraw
al of all federal support from the
rebellous state until constitutional
conditions should be resumed.
The government also addressed
the following manifesto to the Ger
man people:
AT this moment of great tension
in the foreign and domestic situation
some foolish people are endeavorlng
to break up the German reich.
We have the paint. How about your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
IS
UNDER ARREST
MonarChiSt Revolt in Munich
Curbed With Arrest of
Leader, is Report
COUP REPORTED FAILURE
Gen. Ludendorff and Hitler
Are Barricaded in Room in
Ministry of War
(By The Associated Pregg.)

The National putsch staged
in Munich, capital of Bavaria, by
General Ludendorff and Adolph
Hitler has been suppressed, and
Won Poehner, named premier by
the Revolutionists, is under ar
rest, according to advices receiv-
ed through various trustworthy
channels.
Ludendorff and Hitler who last
night proclaimed themselves re
pectively military dictator and
chancellor of all Germany, are
reported to be barricaded in the
War Ministry building in Mu-
mich, which is surrounded by
troops loyal TO the government.
General Ludendorff and Adolph'
Hitler leaders of the Bavarian re-
volt, have been captured by Federal
! troops.
An official communique making
this announcement says: - s-------A !
THE Kommandantur building at
| Munich was taken this afternoon BY
Reichswehr tresps after struggle
during which considerable losses oc-.
CURED on both sides and Ludendorf
and Hitler were arrested"
| Advices from Berlin and other
! centers show that DIR. Won Kahr
| Bavaria dictator under the Won
Knilling regime, and the Reichs
wehr commander, Won Lossow, rang
| ed themselves against the Luden
| dorff- Hitler organization and that
the coup was confined almost Who'll
| ly to the Munich Brewhouse Ii
! which it was staged.
The intense activity in Berlin
which followed the first news OF the
outbreak, has died down, according
| to direct dispatches from the CAPT
tai, and the situation at mid-fore-
| noon was such that the police guards
were withdrawn from the govern
ment buildings.
| Authoritative information from
| Munich is scarce. direct telegraph
| communication having been sus-
! pended, railway traffic stopped, and
an edict Issued by War Minister Ges-
sler forbidding publication of other
| than official reports regarding the
| events in Bavaria.
| The French government, which
| yesterday gave official warning III
Berlin that it would not tolerate
establishment of a nationalist mill
tary dictatorship, is watching de-
velopments closely, and Premier
/ Poincare this morning was in con-
ference with his war minister. while
! the interallied council, of ambassa
| dors, representing all the allied pow
| ers, has been summoned to meet Mt
o'clock this afternoon to consider
the situation.
The revolt had depressing effect
on foreign exchanges in the New
York market. new low records for
the year being established by de-
mand sterling, Spanish pesetas, Nor
wegian and Danish kronen and
Dutch guilders. French and Belgian
francs also declined sharply. Cot
ton prices fell off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
}AVAR|AN revolt SUPPRESSED; ARREST LEADER
WHOLESALE RUM RAID
STARTS IN PENNSYLV VANIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a whole
sale raid on breweries in eastern
Pennsylvania to shut off the supply
of beer admitted to be flooding a
large part of the east, was begun
today by prohibition forces.
Reports to Commissioner Haynes
from Philadelphia said twelve brew
cries were seized early today and
that a score would be padlocked be-
fore night.
ut sounds to me like good start
on what I said was needed" was
Governor Pinchot's comment on the
federal action against breweries in
Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Mastering The "Putschv

LONDON Nov. "a Central
News dispatch from Berlin, relaying
Munich message, said the govern
ment of Premier Won Knilling, was
acting in concert with DR.. Won Kahr,
the military dictator, and that they
were hopeful of mastering the
"Putsch". General Ludendorff and
Adolph Hitler. adds the dispatch.
have been locked in one of the rooms
at the war ministry, where they are
in conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Schools fo Close

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 9:--The
local Board of Education decided
this morning to celebrate Monday as
Armistice Day by closing the schools
on that day. The banks and other
public institutions had previously set
Monday aside as a holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
OKLAHOMA IMPEACHMENT
PROCEEDINGS CONTINUE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 8.
-Aldrich Blake, former executive
counsellor to Governor J. c. Walton,
was recalled by the prosecution to-
day when the impeachment trial of
Governor Walton was resumed be-
fore the state senate court.
Blake was questioned about sew
eral persons alleged to have been
put on the state payroll by the gov
ernor although they did not work
for the state
Asked what were the duties of J.
w. Harper, an attache of the gov
ernor's office, Blake said that his
only information was from Harper
himself who had declared he greeted
people around the hotel lobbies."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

PARIS. Nov (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A semi official state
ment issued by the French foreign
Office through the Hayas Agency
shows that the French government
insists upon the limitations to the
expert reparation inquiry which
State Hughes.
Washington outlook
WASHINGTON, Nov. . (By The
Associated Press) TO what extent
the attitude of France has blocked
plans for American participation in
the reparations discussions is a
question which the American gov
ernment apparently is not yet pre-
pared to answer.
Informed of the Paris semi official
announcement as he was leaving a
long session of the cabinet, Secretary
Hughes expressed great surprise but
declined to make any comment
In his last talk with Ambassador
Jusserand Mr. Hughes asked several
questions as to details of the French
attitude, and it was agreed that for
the present there would be no public
announcement. The secretary said
today that he had received no reply
to his queries, and it was declared
at the French embassy that none
had reached there from Paris.
Both the State Department and
the embassy likewise were without
official adyices regarding the state
ment given out today by the foreign
office After he left the White House
Secretary Hughes took immediate
steps to ascertain the purport of the
pronouncement.
Immediately after the return of
Secretary Hughes to the State De-
partment after today's cabinet meet
ing a conference between him and
Ambassa dor Jusserand was arrang-
ed for 4 p. M. at the same time 1t
was announced that Mr.. Hughes
would receive the newspaper cor
respondents at special conference
. at p. NJ.
1t was learned that the cabinet
had discussed at length today the
reparations situation, including the
French attitude in demanding a
limited expert inquiry and the Amer
lean position that such an inquiry
would be useless.
The view was maintained by Sec
retary Hughes in the cabinet discus
sions that it would be merely at
tempting to do a futile thing for this
government to approve any plan for
participation by American nationals
In an expert inquiry to be held under
/
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Order Arrest Of Lenders

BERLIN, Nov. 8 (By The Associa-
ted Press) G0:50 a. m.) THE latest
advices from Munich up to this hour
indicate that the Bavarian dictator
Won Kahr and the Reichswehr COM
mander Won Lossow are not identi-
fled with the Ludendorff- Hitler
Putsch and have ordered the arrest
of these two leaders.
The coup appears to be wholly
confined to the Munich brewhouse
where it was staged, and the federal
troops are reported not to be par
ticipating in the uprising.
Berlin is quiet and the police pro-
lection is also being Withdrawn from
the government buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Revolt Move FniIs

LONDON, Nov. "a Central News
dispatch from Berlin says the fol-
lowing message has been received
from Munich;
"The 'Putsch' is considered to
have ended. Ludendorff and Won
Hitler have barricaded themselves in
the war ministry. which Is surround-
ed by troops. Won Poehner, who
had assumed the premiership of the
new government, has been arrested.
The Reichswehr are loyal to the Ber-
lin government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Tank Steamer Herc

The tank steamer Meline from
Mexico with the cargo of crude oil
arrived in local waters today. The
vessel docked at the plant of the
Mexican Petroleum company in
Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

Delay is Asked
PARIS, Nov. (By The Asso-
ciated ess)-The fact that the
French ambassador to the United
States, NJ. Jusserand, has requested
a delay in publication of Secretary
Hughes declaration regarding the
proposed expert reparation commit
tee is taken here as indicating that
the United States will decline to
participate in the committee. The
chances of the committee being or
ganized consequently are regarded
as the slightest.
There has been no announcement
OF u declaration from Secretary
Hughes regarding the expert COM
mittee other than the Hughes-Cur-
Zon notes and reports of recent con-
versations between the secretary and
Ambassador JusstSand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

Ford Sedan: door: fully equipped al
most new s475, Union Garage Co. Buick
and Cadillac Distributors, 27s King st.
29S50-11-S-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
RevoIt Is Snnnressed

BERLIN, Nov. 9-The outbreak
in Munich has been suppressed.
Former Police Chief Won Poeh-
ner, one of the leaders of the move
ment. who had been appointed one
of the governors of Bavaria, has
been arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

Dodge touring; fully equipped: run only
900 miles; n bargain; Union Garage Co
Buick and Cadillac Distributors. 27S King
St. 29S50-11-8-2L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

Last call for roof paint special at si.e0
Il gallon. Kelly and McAlinden Co.
29SO8-11-S-3t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

You may be assured Of a Chevrolet in
the Spring. our Club Plan Will give It Ia
you. jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone 15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
David Franke wishes to announce that
he has reopened his barber shop at 1s4
New Brunswick Avenue. He solieits the
patronage of all his former customers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. "a
trade name certificate has been filed
today by Solomon Wirth, proprietor
Of the Reliable Jewelry Shop at 100
smith street, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Solomon Eble de-
sire to take this means to express their
sincere thanks to Relatives. Neighbors and
Friends fo~ their sympathy and assistance
and for the beautiful floral pieces sent
during our recent Bereavement in the
death of our beloved Father we also wish
10 thank Rev. Galassi and pall-bearers,
also James j. Flynn. funeral director for
his satisfactory service.
Signed
MRS. JOSEPH LOMBARDI,
MRS. WILLIAM BRYANS.
MRS. JOSEPH CONVERY,
and FAMILIES.
z9ST4-11-9-1t'
Don't wait until the frost Is here paint
your cutters Kelly and McAlinden Co.
29s0O-11-S-3tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

Join our Spring Club now! A Chevrolet
on April LIST will BE- yours Jefferson Mo
tors, Inc. Phone Is.
We have reminded you of protecting
your gutters-paint them. Kelly and Nc
Alinden Co.. 29S0S-i1-s-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

BOXING
REAL ACTION REAL FIGHTS
TONIGHT
NATIONAL SPORT CLUB
Auditorium, Perth Amboy
STAR BOUTS ROUNDS
Two Real Flyweight Contenders
JOE COLLETTI VS.. INDIAN RUSSELL
THREE ROUND BOUTS
Young Dorando VS.. Jack Taylor
Newark Elizabeth
frankie Schroeder VS.. Fred De Vito
New Brunswick South River
Johnny Horton VS.. Joe jackson
Poughkeepsie Elizabeth
TWO FOUR'S
Kid Molly VS.. Joe Miller
Red Star South Amboy
SPECIAL BOUT
Panny TeriO VS.. Battling Hazel
$1.10 $3.50
NOTICE
New Low Prices on Tire Repairing at
GEORGES TIRE SHOP
172 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

We have the paint. How about your
roofs and cutters Kelly and McAlinden
Co. 2sSOS-II-s-ot'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
French Block ". s. Plan
I'm Rove ON ReparatiOnS
Delay is Asked

the French limitations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09

Basketball and Dancing at the Auoltor-
inn every Saturday night.
29127-f0-1stf"
Evening star., 1923-04-07
BY ROGER w. BABSON.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, April
6.-Roger w. Babson today returned
ports of which have appeared in this
paper from week to week. In review
ing the trip in general, Mr.. Babson
stated that If anything business is
becoming too rapidly active in the
United States.
Everywhere people are talking
prosperity, building is booming;
prices are again advancing and
wages are rising" says the Statis-
tician. "A little of this is a good
thing, but too much of it all at once
is dangerous. When a patient re-
covers too rapidly, a. relapse may oc-
cur. The business men Of the United
States need to remember the warn
ing of that old capitalist and phil
osopher-King SoIomon-who eau
toned the business men of Jerusalem
that pride goeth before destruction
and a naughty spirit before fall
Personally, l much prefer the more
gradual and deliberate manner by
which Canada is passing through her
readjustment. We have much to learn
from our Northern neighbor. Today
conditions are better in the states;
but unless we take care, business will
be better in Canada in 1924 than it
will be here.
Notes Canadian Prosperity.
ct spent some two weeks. studying
Canadian conditions" continued Mr..
Babson, land was very much pleased
Evening star., 1923-04-07
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN REALTY OFFICES
William S. Phillips Completes Al
terations in Building Recently
Purchased.

Following his recent purchase of
the Davidson building, at the south
east corner of 18th and X streets
northwest, William S. Phillips has
completed extensive alterations to
the main floor of the structure. pre-
paratory to occupying this floor in
connection with his real estate offices.
it was announced today.
The name of the building has been
changed to the Phillips building. A
formal opening of the new headquar-
ters for the firm will be held Mon
day. The partitions formerly sepa-
rating the ground story into several
offices have been removed and the
whole made into a single room. This
has been finished in red mahogany
and equipped appropriately for the
business purposes intended
The structure. which was built
about six years ago by the Weller
Construction Company for Davidson
& Davidson, from whom Mr. Phillips
purchased il. is said to be the tallest
reinforced skeleton designed building
in Washington. consisting of twelve
stories and basement. The upper
floors are devoted to private office
purposes.
The Phillips firm. originally known
as Phillips & Sager. has been located
at 1909 New York avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-07
THREE GENERAL METHODIST LISTED
FOR FINANCING HOME BUYING
Paying on Contract, Borrowing on First
and Second Mortgages and Building
and Loan Cited.

There are three general methods by
which one can obtain assistance in
financing the building of home:
Paying on contract borrowing on
first and second mortgages, or be-
coming a member of a building and
loan association. In some cities, own
Your Own Home Bureaus" or CO.
operative loan assoeia tions have been
organized by boards of trade, real
estate operators, and others interest
ed in stim ulLting the development of
the community which will under
take the whole operation for you on
very fair terms.
The basis. however, on which all
Of these agencies make loans is the
value of the lot on which the house is
TO be built. plus the cost of the house
While local customs, interest rates,
and laws governing building loans
vary widely in the different states,
the general principles are much the
same the country over. and one can
learn what the local variations are
by consulting his banker, his attor-
ney, or reputable real estate dealer.
Contract Method Easiest.
BY one method of contract payment,