davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
IMPORTANT POINTS
IN SlLZER ADDRESS

Pertinent points in Governor
Sllzer's inaugural address follow:
Things uppermost in peoples
minds are: Taxation, public util-
ity regulation, good roads, labor
and prohibition.
Reduce taxation by limiting
yearly appropriations.
Limit amount of bonded and
other indebtedness.
Barring attack or protest
against it, the vote on the bond
issue Of s40.000,000 for roads
should be followed.
VIII recommend changes in
the organization and personnel
of the State Highway Commits
sion.
The innocent people of New
Jersey should not be asked to
pay the dividends of the non
innocent holders of ''watered'
stock of public utility corpora
tions, such as trolley, gas and
electric companies.
Base the fare on sum which
represents only the prudent In
vestm ent value of the company's
property.
This will bring a five cent fare
and later a further reduction.
Permanent relief from the coal
situation must be found and
there must be no more tenpor-
izing.
Re-enact the seven sisters
acts which prevented combina-
tfons to fix prices and preferen-
tial methods for distribution.
There is no need for another
referendum on prohibition.
Sentiment is against the saloon
and it must be abolished for
good. People indicate opposi-
ton to hard liquors and favor
use of beer and light wines. Pass
a joint resolution expressing on
the part of the people of New
Jersey a desire to amend the
Voistead act so that it will prop
erly reflect intent of eighteenth
amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
Judiciary Committee
Has Hartmann Case
Taken Away From Ii

Following a series of heated argu-
ments between various aldermen Ind
addresses by Alderman Clark and
City Attorney Wilentz in which per-
sonalities played an important part,
a motion to refer the now famous
Hartmann case to the committee of
the whole, rather than the judiciary
committee, was passed last night by
a vote of four to three. Republican
Aldermen Sofield and Riedy voted
with Alderman Clark against the
motion, they maintaining that the
judiciary committee was he proper
committee to handle this matter as
it already has been following up de-
velopments closely and is in a posi-
ton to act intelligently.
The discussion on the Hartmann
case, in which a verdict of $500 was
rendered against the city by Judge
Hommann in local district court, in
favor of the former police detective
for back pay during the time he
was suspended in the vice cleanup
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

case few years ago, was opened
following receipt OF letter from
Former City Attorney Leo COLDER
ger. This letter advised the city to
appeal the case and attacked the
manner in which the Judgment was
procured. Alderman Waters moved
that the communication be referred
to the committee of the whole. This
was the signal for a storm of pro-
test from Aldermen Clark and
Riedy, who held that the proper
course was to put 1t in the hands of
the judiciary committee.
Alderman Clark argued that the
judgment was highway robbery"
and that to refer the matter to the
committee of the whole meant that
the money would be collected
whereas If it was left in the hands
of the judiciary committee, of
which he is chairman, the matter
could be cared for in the local
(Continned ON page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

GRO WD AT
INAUGURAL
Middlesex as Well as Metuch-
en- Honors Governor at
Trenton Ceremony
TRAINS ARE CROWDED
Capitol Theatre Scene of In
auguraI Ceremony Pres
sents Imposing Aspect

TRENTON, Jan. 16.-Between six
and seven hundred friends and ad-
mirers of George S. Silzer, the new
governor of New Jersey, from Me-
tuchen and Middlesex county, jour-
neyed here today to witness his in
auEuration and TO participate in the
festivities in connection with same.
The Middlesex county delegation
came down by train from Metuchen
and New Brunswick in accordance
with provisions made for transpor-
tation, arriving about II o'clock.
From the Pennsylvania station the
delegation headed by the Cranbury
band of thirty pieces, marched up
State street to their headquarters at
the Hotel Stirling on West State
street. A very abundant buffet
lunch was served.
The delegation from Middlesex is
a representative gathering of officers,
office holders and citizens of the
county, including Republicans and
Democrats. There are as MANY Re-
publicanssas Democrats IN evidence
Perth Amboy was represented
about one hundred strong in the
delegation, and included amcng this
number were many noted politicians.
The entire Middlesex delegation act
ed as one. The Perth Amboyans
went to Metuchen by bus and then
to the capital by train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
METUCHEN
MA N NO w
GOVERNOR
Many From MiddIesex Sec
Resident of This County
Take ReinS of Government
IS WILDLY cHEERED
Parade in His Honor-Inaug.
uraI Ball Will be Held
Tonight

TRENTON, Jan. 16.-Using the
short and simple oath affected by all
popular governments, Judge George
5. Sllzer was sworn in as governor
today at noon by Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court William S. Cum
mere, in the Capitol Theatre here
before an audience of 1900 state
leaders, mainly Democrats, the poli-
teal party whose standard Judge
Silzer bears. AS the venerable chief
justice administered the oath to the
new executive, the assembled spec
tators rose to their feet in token OF
respect. The solemnity and impress
s1veness of the ceremony were ems
hanced by the absence of all ponp
and circumstance which usually at
tends the induction into Office Of this
chief executive of a state.
The stage of the theatre was oc4
cupied by the Judiciary of the state,
the newly-organized Legislature and
the press representatives. Inme-
diately after the oath was taken By
Governor Silzer, the retiring execu-
! tive, Governor Edwards moved -
ward the centre of the stage and &
maliy presented the new goverIl
to Senate President Joseph Wal
worth of Camden.
Members of the one hundred anY
forty-seventh legislature, = said SenaL
tor Wallworth, turning to the rear OF
the stage where the legislature was
grouped, II present to you the COVER
nor of New Jersey" Governor S;i-
zer bowed to the lawmakers. who
returned the saIutation.
Oath Is Read
While the phrases of the oatn
were read by Chief Justice Gumme ere
and repeated by Judge Silzer. the
pauses between were punctuated
the roar of battery of artillery fiF-
ing a salute of seventeen guns a sewa
blocks away in the rear of the state
house, announcing to the people eli
New Jersey the advent OF a ncw
ruler.
The inauguration ceremony Was
opened by the callinl Of a joint ses-
sion of the legislature to order by
Senate President Joseph Wallworth.
following musical number by an
orchestra. The invocation was de-
livered by the Rt. Rev. Albion W.
knight, of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Trenton. The clergyman.
in an emotional plea, prays that
the new governor would prove
worthy Of the trust imposed upon
MN anu tliAt ttS tIeiSAt ELI sS1tiiSiOIl-
al lustre to the long line of execu-
tives which have preceded him. u
was asked that Governor Silzef'
might never forget the rights of the
people, to whom he owed his nigh
Office, and that he would always
have the courage to stand up in de-
fense of the right.
The certificate of election was read
by Secretary OF State Thomas
Martin, declaring that by reason OF
the recent election Judge Silzer was
the legally constituted chief exscu-
CONTINUED on rage Five)
We Sell Chevrolets Jefferson Motors
Inc. 20s5s-1-1s-ktS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
ONE BUS LOAD OFF To N
SILzER INAUGURATION

Only one bus was needed to trans
port the people who gathered at the
City Democratic Club headquarters,
over the Strand theatre, to Me-
tuchen, where they entrained for
Trenton, to attend the inauguration
Of Governor George S. Silzer. At the
headquarters of the club, it was said,
that many more mad gone to Me-
tuchen in private automobiles, and
that it is expected that when the
parade starts, Perth Amboy will be
represented by seventy-five or more
persons.
In the bus, which left for Me-
tuchen a few minutes after $3.50
C clock, were several women. Ar
riving at Metuchen, the delegates
were met by other Perth Amboy
people and also those from Carteret
and Woodbridge. The journey to
Trenton was made in private cars
attached to a regular Pennsylvania
express train. The New Brunswick
delegation boarded the train at that
city.
We Sell chevrolets. Jefferson Motors,
Inc. 20S55-1-15-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

into mercenary and selfish channels.
This method of propaganda is used
by those who wish TO influence either
the enactment or defeat of legisla-
tion to mould public opinion. Those
seeking these ends accomplish their
purpose in this way because there is
no counter propaganda on the part
of the great mass of people who are
so sadly unrepresented and never
seek to combine their forces either
for preferment or protest.
We must take hold of this sit
uation now. If it is permitted to go
on, we will face greater dangers
(Coninued on Page Five)
P. A. Hdwe.'s White Sale ends Jan. 60
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
-.what Makes II So Good2,,

ST have tried many brands of but
ter-good butter, too-but there is
something about Blue Ribbon that is
so different, SO much better than or
dinary butter" writes Mrs. Reeves
Meals would seem fiat without the
rich, creamy flavor of Blue Ribbon
Butter. We are never without it."
Ask your dealer for carton and
learn how really good butter can be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
CARn or THANKS

We. the undersigned. wish to express our
sincere thanks to all our relatives and
friends for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes in our recent bereavement
of our dear wife and mother. Especially
do we wish to thank Rev. Colombino Galas-
81 for his comforting words and services:
also DR.. Wilson and nurses And Under
taker James ]. Flynn for his manner in
conducting funeral.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Marino Palisi; Sons, Marino. Jr., DOM
nick. Anthony, John and Daughter. Ma
Tina 20994--1-16-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
GERMANS MASS
FORCES NEAR
FRENCH ARMY
Reparations Commission De-
Cides Germany Has VIII
fully DefauIted
SITUATION IS CLEARER
No More Disorder Reported
French Grip on All of
Ruhr Basin

DORTMUND, Jan. 16 (By The
Associated Press) general
headquarters has information that
25,O 600 men of the German Reichs-
wehr are concentrated south of
Muenster, less than twenty-five miles;
north of Luenen to the north of
Dortmund. The French have ad-
vanced to both Dortnund and
Luenen, and the outposts of the
French and German forces at some
points are only eight to ten miles
apart.
The French, by advancing to
Dortmund and Luenen, passed out
of the neutral zone fixed by the YER
sallles treaty on the right bank of
the Rhine, into which Germany is
forbidden to send regular troops,
into the territory where the Reichs-
wehr holds sway.
The French are continuing to send
up reserves, which are taking up po-
sitions behind the river Lippe.
The occupation of the Ruhr basin
is now complete, and the French
declare that not a single pound of
coal can get out of the Ruhr into the
territory without their
it up for the coal tax.
Panic in Berlin
LONDON. Jan. 16 (By The Asso-
c1ated Press )-The French threat
to arrest the German coal directors
in the Ruhr Valley has caused a
panic in Berlin, says a Central
News dispatch from the German
capitol this afternoon. On the Ber-
lin exchange this morning the del
lar rate was around $4,000 marks.
The German mark experienced
sharp drop in the exchange
market today, falling to 72,500 10
the pound sterling on the possibil-
lties of further drastic action by
the French in the Ruhr.
The French franc was slightly
better. being quoted at 69.05 to the
pound.
PARIS, Jan. 16.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The reparations COM
mission in a session lasting less than
half an hour today rushed through
a decision declaring Germany in
wilful default in certain deliveries
in kind for the year 1928.
The so-caIled European repara-
tion bloc in the ommission-France
Belgium and Italy-voted in favor Of
declaring the default and Kemball
Cook, the British delegate, following
the British policy, abstained from
voting.
The hurried decision followed Ger
many's refusal to make any more
deliveries in kind, including coal,
wood. cattle, dyes and building ma
terials, SO long as the French re-
mained in their present position in
the Ruhr.
There was very little discussion.
President Barthou said Germany's
refusal was IAN open defiance of the
allies" which must be met with in
stant action. The Italian and Bel
gian delegates agreed. The .Ameri-
can representatives, Roland w.
Royden and Colonel James A. Lo-
San, were present but had nothing to
kGontinueo on PAGE Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
CONTINUED on page ~

It's Easier to look from ad to ad than
to run from store to store-read the Mer-
chandise ads in the CLASSIFIED Section be-
fore you start shopping, See Page s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
Annual meeting of the share
holders of the Peoples Building and
Loan Association will be held Tues
day evening. January 6th, at 8
o'clock at 210 Smith st.
Signed: G. DOUGLAS FRASER,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

JUNIOR HALL
TONIGHT, 8 o'clock. under
the auspices of Maple Grove No. s
Woodmen's Circle.
Music by Tonghini's Royal Sere-
naders. Prizes will be awarded.
Ladies 25c Gents SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

p. A. Hdwe.'s White Sale ends Jan. 20.
Radio Set-Grebe Two Step for sale
cheap. Palace Hotel.
c0995-1-16-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
MASQUERADE DANCE

P. A. Hdwe,'s white Sale ends Jan. 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

P. A Hdws.'s White Sale ends Jan. se
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
lIdermen Fight Almost Leads To Blows Being Struck
WEATHER

Fair and colder
tonight and We'd
nesday; strong
northwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

We Sell Chevrolets. Jefferson Motors
Inc. s0e5s-1-1s-tss
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
On ModernizirQ Maxlns

Il seems about lime Tor ne i.
set of Enaxirns. Most 81 ours ass
worn out, OF even worse. bfssed
upon conditions contrary Is fnct
Take. TOR example, our heaI,k
hints. What could Sc sillier TN
AN apple day keeps the doctor
away II properly aimed
There's many i slip twixt tia
hip and the lips' Science han
proved definitely that wh6is
orchard could not keep doctor
away X ne decided to come. Ana
as for the second but why tax
about that2.
We should create new proverbs
based upon the latest Ia medicthe.
I recommend the following fr6nn
our own little docevans: Nine
pie before bed cures cold ii
the head, and Pickles ana nhiiix
sooth the stomach .ssks esss..
How useless too. are our nlorl
adagesI What girl nowadays ~
man, for that matter goes by
that famous old hint 70 the love.
lc1n Lips that touch q clgal00E
shall never rest beneath my
snoot.'' Much more usefui Is
youngbloods. social climbers, ana
the rest, would be such verse
as Girls who wish ID knock
Fem dead apply q mallet to the
head.
People using proverbs tail t0
realize that times have changed.
they quote such dulcies
where there's smoke theie
must be 4 race riot 81. he who
laughs last Is IA EngHshman
stead 81 new sayings like Age
before beauty Is now thous It
quite fruity. or. EARLY 70 bsd
and early TO rise ii practIced 81
man soon after he dies
These are merely starters. III
Mr. Aesop III the houseg''
Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Truth viii Out
Nc REGGIE was

~r DUNG REGGIE was
doughty lad, whatever
doughty means; he'd squaIl-
dered all the coin he had ere he
had passed his teens. He knew the
ways of mice and men and exc the
way of girls. Had it not cost him
many yen to rope their necks with
pearls?
When he had come to mans es-
tate he thought to change his way;
he sat him down to cogitate. his
wisdom to display, and when ne
hit Upon a plan, his heart was
filled with joy. "T'll prove myself
q brainy man. remarked this
braggart boy.
"This life of nirth has cost me
dear: I cannot keep it up; these
women who would profiteer
whene,er I bid them sup viii have
me strapped for fair fore long;
III ind myself a maid who win
not think I do her wrong to offer
lemonade instead of wine"
A maid he found just suited to
his taste. She did not drag him
al around, his shekeIs did not
waste. In truth she was a simple
lass. he thought Che wasn't hep to
III that was to come to pass); he
took the fatal step.
He put his neck into the moose
and jerked the string up tight. He
told her that did she refuse to
wed, 'twouId kill him, quite. You
know the rest. She hooked the
boob. as had been in her mind; and
when she had him tight, the rube.
her true self did he find.
I'm have, think, q sealskin
coat; OF diamonds eight or ten; a
trip to France, private boat. all
manned by handsome men: sum-
mer home up in the hills, with
water hot and cold; don't bother
me about the bills: oh, yes. some
rings OF gold; and then I'd like four
motor cars, besides two planes or
rpore; we ought to have three pri-
xate bars - But Reggie took
the floor.
Did I think you a simple lass?
Your guile you wen did hide.
zee that I'm q simple ass, my
proud unblushing bride" He
didn't stop to cogitate. his wisdom
60 display. He trifIed not with
triring fate: he jumped into the
bay-Tar Baby.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
The RareIimbed Girl.

BLESSINGS on thee, little Nan.
Barolimbed girl with socks of tan,
With the red lips. redder still.
Kissed BY lip sticks. meant to
thrill
With thy shorn locks. curly and
gold
And thy line which ne'er grows
old,
blessings on thee. bringer Of joy,
I was once barefoot boy.
Tar Baby.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
FIatterY?

Dear, You look splendid %
night.
Really, you're not flattering
ine7'
TITS true! why. / swear
hardly recognized Your
Ofaarss Paw.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Fatiguing.

SIN completely worn out, !" said
the old shoe. as it was hurled into
the trash heap.
And I'm tired" said the rim.
90 they put on a new one.-Mink.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
At AVE- CoIege.

Pete-The principal says he en-
gagged the forty models in twenty
minutes.
Gus-Myl but he's quick at fig
ures.-Tar Baby.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Miss Shrek viii Now
Favor Us

Chairman-Miss Shrek viii now
sing Sweet and Low.
Criticize sure don't know Miss
Shrek Chaparral.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Right Again. Rudolph!

It's hard to find an orange. a
lemon, or a girl that is not of
the Sunkist variety nowadays.-
Sun Dial.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Piqeon EneIish

Sorry, but your college edsics.
ton won't quality you with tliie
firm as q billing CLERK"
Who does your coolng9'
c:haparral
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

II q girl doesn't bawl you out
when you come late don't kid
yourself. She probably doesn't
: care enough to Octopus.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Boss-Bridget, do I smell gas?
Bridget can't tell. sir; it's
dark down here.-Black and
Blue Jay.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Latin Prof. Say. Clddy, stop
laughing. can't see anything
to laugh at.
Caddy-You are not standing
where / am.-Mugwump.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Stude--W Why does q sculptor die
a most horrible. death?
Prof. Dunno, Why?
Stude-'Cau he makes faces
and -Drexerd.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
oscar AGAIN.

Boston: SAY. who dated my
girl for tonight?'
Brother; Oscar"
Boston; I did, but she wouldn't
tell me. SUN Dodger.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Constant dropping weareth away
a stone, also Al set of dishes.
Froth.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

As Shakespeare. the great phil.
osopher, once said. you can
string beans and kid gloves. but
you can't NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Why eFor,2

"Wotcha gonna do this sum
merT'
Work for my dad"
You used an extra word"
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

ron, well. siened the old oalxen
bucket Hui hbug.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
The Problem of the Origin
of Species.

Why was Eve created?
For Adams Express Company.
Mercury.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Fish-Prof, do you believe in
exams?
Prof. think they are excellent
training.
F1sh-Well, guess so, I prac.
ticed two weeks learning how to
turn pages with my toe last year
Tor the finals.-Mugwump.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Skinny Actress Angrily to Stage
Hand-"sir. Remember I'm the
star
Stage Hand Wouldn't II Be
better if. you were a little me
teor?" -Siwasher.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19
Some New information
About Literature

The most cheerful author
Samuel Smiles
The noisest author Howslls
The tallest author I.ongfe fellow
The most nowery author
thorne.
The hottest author Pope
The most amusing author
Thomas Ticlxeli
The happiest author Gay.
The most fiery author Burns.
The most laxative author
Chatterton.
The most distressed authOr
Akenside Royal Gaboon.
He Is that you. darling?
She Yes. Who is this?
Ghost.
BalWhy is poker ike : 80
Of beer?
Jack I'm bite; why il It?
Bill You draw to fill IN both
cases. Ghost
Prof. Sick yesterday, eh7 But
how is It that I met you runnipg
down the street?''
Stude oh, that was when ]
was going for the doctor. Z
Cougars Pave
He She was such forlorn
little freshman. and she looked 50
lonely standing there, that !
kissed her
She For PHYS sake!
He-Why, Of course.
GargOyle.
IF I had arms. sighed Venus.
IF / had . head" sighed Vic
tory.
IF r had = drink" sighed BAG
ohus.
Then they all sighed jade.
She-What good shows have
you seen this year?
He-well, there is ''The Girl IN.
the Limousine" 'Parlor. BED.
room and Bath Twin Beds,
'sNightie-Night," and
She That's enough, young
man! Don't say another word!
Ghost.
skinny Actress Angrily to Stage
Hand-"sir! Remember I'm the
star
Stage Hand Wouldn't Il BE-
better if you were little me
teor?" Siwasher,
Oscar Again.
Boston: Say. who dated my
girl for tonight?'
Brother; Oscar"
Boston; I did, but she wouldn't
tell me. SUN Dodger.
----
Stude--Why does q sculptor die
a most horrible death?
PRO-. Dunno. Why?
Cause he makes faces
and busts. Drexerd.
Latin Prof. Say. Cuddy, stop
laughing. I can't see anything
to laugh at.
Caddy-You are not standing
where / am.-Mugwump.
Constant dropping weareth away
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

Little boy when asked to use
the words horse" and "cornet"
IN the same sentence made the
IolloWing reply: I'VE give our
horse corn at noon, and by night
ne has his cornet."-Chanaral
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

What are you going to do?"
she asked meekly, as he slowed
down the car.
Kiss you," he boldly replied.
That's what I thought"
Then the brake bands caught
dre.-Virginia Reel.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

"If I had arms" sighed Venus.
IF / had 4 head" sighed vic.
tory.
IF r had = drink sighed Bac-
ohus.
Then they all sighed 1ade.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

FIeShe was such a forlorn
little freshman. and she looked 20
lonely standing there, that I
kissed her
SheFor PHYS sake!
HeWhy, Of course.
GargOyIe.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

He rs that you, darling?
Yes. Who is this?
Ghogt.
The Washington times., 1923-01-19

She-What good shows have
you seen this year?
He-Well, there is 1.-THE Girl IN.
the Limousine, '.Parlor. BED.
room and Bath" Twin Beds,
'.Nfghtie-Nlght." ana
She - That's enough, young
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
una MUJR ANEMICA
NO PUEDE SER CARINOSA

trayendo Ia vivacidad, satisfaction
y goces de Ia vida que solo vienen
con la salud normal. ae,a
HIERRO NUXADO es hero
organize que sc incorpora pronta-
mente, en- la sangre y sasi abastece
los e1enentos r1tltritiyos de gran
necesidad que pooas personas OBJ
tienen ssuhcientemente de la alimen-
taci6n diaria. Glicerofosfatos es
otro valioso 1componente que todo
nledico reconoce como a uns t6nico
.neryioso productive de fuerza y re-
s:steneia. Unasg pocas scmanas de
prucba con HIERRO NUXADO
puede canlbiar enteranlente la salud
de toda mujer dehcada.s Sin duda
vale la pena experi;nentarlo. 10
yer1derr todas las iueues boticaa =