davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

ON PREPARATIONS
Indications at Washington
That England, Italy and
Belgium are in Accord
COINCIDE WITH THE u. S.
Oppose Stand for Restricted
Inquiry Only as Taken by
French Government

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-State
Department advices today indicated
that Great Britain, Italy and Bel
gium have reached an accord favor
ing a free and full reparations in
quiry by an expert com mittee.
In effect the position of these
three governments as understood
here comedies with that taken by
the United States and opposes the
stand for a restricted inquiry only
taken by France.
This development, indicating an
entirely new alignment OF the Euro
pean allies over the reparations
question, appeared to stimulate hope
here that eventually the French, too,
would accept an unrestricted pro-
gram of inquiry rather than risk dip
lomatic isolation Heretofore both
Belgium and Italy have followed
the French lead in most of the ques-
tions affecting reparations.
Administration spolesmen de-
clined today to Indicate the prob
able attitude of the Washington
government in case the French gov
ernment maint"'"o - position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
TOMORROW WILL
DECIDE ISSUES
Hoffman and Hanson Voted
With Governor in Vetoing
Divorce Bill
SENATOR SIMPSON DID NOT
Candidates Busy Winding Up
Unusual Campaign-Both
Sides are Confident

With the last minute appeals for
support racing through their minds,
voters in this city and county Will
go to the polls tomorrow and cast
their ballots in order to decide one
of the most uncertain elections in
the history of the city and county.
MiddleseX county, the home of
Governor Silzer, has been a hotbed
of action particularly between the
assembly candidates. The governor
has urged the people of his county
to return a Democratic majority in
order that he might have their sup
port. The Republican assembly cam
didates have been carrying on their
own fight without the help of out
siders until the last few days but
the governors attack on the legis-
lative record of Republican Assem-
blymen Hanson and Hoffman has re-
suited in Senator Arthur N. Pierson
and Assemblyman Herbert J. Pas
coe. both of Union, issuing state
ments in defense of the records of
these two men.
This years campaign has been an
unusual one and unusual results
therefore can be expected. County
Democratic Committee Chairman
Edmund A. Hayes and the three
Democratic candidates for free
holders have led the attack against
the present c.. o. p. freeholders. a
demand was made to see the books
of the board. Some time later the
books were produced and eventually
an inspection was made. Outside of
the report being made by the Demo-
cratic auditors that cumbersome
CONTINUED on Page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
AUTO PLUNCES into CHESEQUAKE CREEK
FIVE ESCAPE DROWNING
AS AUTO PLUNGES OFF
BRIDGE AT MORGAN

boy City hospital. The whole group
left for their homes, after receiving
medical attention.
According to information availa-
BILE the driver of the car took a sharp
swerve in order to avoid a collision
with an approaching machine. The
turn was of such force that the Pac-
kard car broke through the railing
without difficulty, turning over twice
and landing in the creek, making
twenS foot plunge.
Frank Healy and another boy were
standing nearby. The boy whose
name could not be ascertained and
who is said to have had a broken
knee himself rushed with Mr.. Healy
to grab a boat and rescue them. As
they neared in the boat the women.
men and the children hung on the
small boat, graphing about it, and
almost pulled Healy and the other
boy with them. George Fritz, of
Keyport, who heard the calls for
help, made dash for a. big boat.
landing the people safely into it.
Nose Clark, who was also in the vi
cinity, threw clothesline into the
water as the larger boat approached.
Passing automobilists took the in
ed to the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Expressing the desire that the
close relations and old friendship
that once existed between st. Peters S
parish in this city, and Trinity par
ish in New York might be renewed
and strengthened, the Rev. C. Rock
ford Stetson, d. D., rector of Trinity
church, preached the anniversary
sermon at the 225th anniversary SER
vice of st. Peters church here yes
terday morning. He referred to the
fact that this was the third Episco-
pal church in America to hold such
a celebration. The first was Trinity
church of New York, the second was
Christ church of Philadelphia, and
now comes st. Peters, the mother
church of New Jersey. DR.. Stetson
while going into the history of the
parish in a most interesting manner,
said that as glorious as the past is.
the church cannot live on such
glories alone. The problem of today
is to make the church with its An
glo-Saxon principles and traditions
fit in with the changing conditions
that have come upon us by the influx
into this country of so many different
races and nationalities bringing with
them entirely different ideas and a
different standard of living.
DR.. Stetson spoke as follows:
S. Matthew 13: So.
every scribe which is instructed
unto the kingdom of heaven, is like
unto a man that is a householder,
which bringeth forth out of his
treasure things new and old"
In these days, when the passion
for newness is abroad, when men put
by authority and decry venerated
tradition, when to profess desire
to conserve the faith of the fathers
is to be accounted a "Teactionary,"
and when the many prophets of a
new order and a new world bewilder
us not only in politics but in re-
ligion: when it is freely predicted
that the Christian Faith is outworn
and the Christian Church but a bat
tered relic of an outlived civilization:
it is we'll for us in order to steady
our minds and hearts to turn to the
past and to learn that all these
things have been said years ago, that
all these predictions were made, and
all these distressing prophecies
uttered in past generations; and yet
the Christian Faith lives and the
Christian Church grows and thrives.
For as our Lord Himself pointed out
in this simile which l have quoted,
the Christian Faith is always old
and yet never old for it is marked by
a quality of progressiveness and or
iginality that makes it new and ever
disclosing some new and unbound
quality which puts it at the very
forefront of advanced thinking Its
newness and progressiveness are,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 5:-Three
women, two men and two children
miraculously escaped from drown
ing or serious injuries. when ma
chine in which they were riding,
driven by William Notte of 121
Seventh avenue, Newark. ploughed
through a double railing near the
Morgan crossing into the Cheese
quake creek. throwing the passengers
into the water shortly after $50 last
night.
The occupants of the car and the
extent of their injuries are:
Mrs. Camilla Tamburro, forty
years old, 1853 Littletown avenue,
Newark, lacerated hand.
Mrs. Vincenzo Tamburro, seventy
two years old, same address, badly
shaken up.
Michael Tamburro, twelve years
old, same address; decorations of the
right leg.
William Notte. driver of car, lac
eratlons of wrist and badly shaken
up.
John Tamburro. cut by glass and
shaken up.
The five injured persons were
given treatment at the South Amboy
hospital while two others of the
party were taken to the Perth Am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
Bic GSTATEF|GHT
BY DEMOCRATS
Practically Impossible for
Them to Gain Control of
State Senate
HAVE HOPES FOR HOUSE
Thirty-one ASSembIymen
Needed to Control Lower
House
HAVE HOPES FOR HOUSE

TRENTON, Nov. 5-The eve of
tomorrow's election in which control
of the 1924 legislature Is the goal
of the two leading parties indicates
that the Republicans will without
doubt continue their ascendency in
the senate, but that the outcome
with respect to the House of As
sembly in doubt. There are eight
state cenator to be chosen tomor-
row, all that is necessary for the
Republicans to do tomorrow is to
capture one of these contests and
with their ten hold over senator's
from the last session, they would
have n majority of eleven to organ
lie and dominate the next upper
branch of the legislature. On the
other hand, having but three hold
over members in this House, the
Democrats in order to win control
through the eleven majority votes
must capture all eight seats which
are 20 be filled by this election. In
asmuch as this could only be accom-
plished by an overwhelming land
slide, which is not expected for
either side, the possibility of the
Democracy winning the senate for
The Democratic managers have
not entertained any high hopes of
accomplishing the well nigh impos-
sible in this phase of the legislative
fight, but they are making a vigor-
Gus bid to take the House OF As
sembly out of Republican hands.
In this they have a fighting chance
to be successful. An entire lower
House of sixty seats is to be elected
tomorrow and it requires 81 votes
to control. The party that gets that
many assemblymeB and women elect
ed tomorrow in the twenty-on
counties will organize the 1924
House.
The Democrats will start off with
sure eleven votes from Hudson
and they have a fifty-fifty chance of
electing their assembly ticket in
Essex. although the delegation may
be split between both parties. How
ever, if Essex is put in the Demo-
cratic column solidly tomorrow
night, this would add twelve more
votes for the party which, plus
Hudson's would mean twenty-three
toward that desired thirty-one. The
normally Democratic counties OF
Warren, Hunterdon and Sussex, are
expected to add three more. Middle
sex is expected to return Assembly
man Fred DeVoe and 1t is thought
likely Mercer will give Linton Mar
shall another term in the House.
Both these men are Democrats.
These five votes added to the twen-
ty-three, of course, would bring the
hopes Of Democracy to just three
short of realization in the matter of
winning the lower House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
POMP and CEREMONY MARK SUNDAY
CELEBRATION At ST. PETERS CHURCH
Anniversary Sermon
By Rector OF Trinity

however, firmly linked to the past.
There is no cutting off of the good
of the past, no annulling of truths
once revealed, but new presentation
and new understanding and fuller
unVeiling of truth.
We would do we'll today to think
again of those words of our Lord
in which He compares one who is
instructed in the Christian Faith to
the householder who out of his
treasure brings forth things new and
old. The Christian Faith, while
firmly bound to the past by the his
toric facts to which it witnesses and
the eternal truths to which it holds,
is filled with the spirit of eternal
youth because things once true are
eternally true and can never be un-
true. 1t is for men continually to re-
discover the life-giving power and
the refreshing newness of the Chris
tan Faith and to be sure that what
they find has not been found be-
fore. They fail to understand that
the things new and old have lain in
the treasury of the wisdom of God
from the beginning.
1t is noteworthy that we celebrate
the 225th Anniversary of the found
ing of this Parish-noteworthy be-
cause of the immense Importance
that any institution should endure
through that long term of years,
preserving its identity, maintaining
generation after generation it's work
surviving wars and strife. pursuing
its own purpose of ministry to men
and women. 1t is encouraging to
note that two other ancient estab-
lishments of our Church have re-
Gently celebrated the completing of
like long time of years Trinity
Parish, New York City. observed the
anniversary of the granting of it's
charter in 1897 in May 1922; and
only recently, Christ Church, Phila-
delphia, counted its 225 years of
honorable and useful service to that
city and community. This is then
the third of these ancient Parishes
to call to our minds the fact that
the Church of Christ lives with an
undying life, for it is indeed the
Body of Christ Himself.
CONTINUED or page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
Large Congregations at All
Services Continuing 225th
Anniversary of the Parish
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT
Highest Authorities in Church
and State Take Part in the
Ceremonies

Two history making services were
held in St. Peters Episcopal church
here yesterday. which was the big
day in the 225th anniversary of the
church, now being celebrated un-
der the direction of Rev. w. North
ey Jones, rector of the parish. The
first service was held at 1880 o'clock
in the morning when Rt. Rev. Paul
Matthews, bishop of the diocese Of
New Jersey was the celebrant at
holy communion and a historic SER
mon was preached by Rev. c. Rock
ford Stetson, d. d.. rector of Trinity
church, New York City.
The second service, was held at
4 o'clock in the afternoon at which
time a tablet was presented to the
church in memory of DR.. Robert Nc
Kean, a former rector of the par
ish, and founder and first president
of the New Jersey Medical Society.
The speakers at this service were
Rt. Rev. Edwin S. Lines, d. D., Bis
hop of Newark; Governor George 5.
Silzer, and DIR. Wells p. Engleton,
of Newark, the president of the New
Jersey Medical Society. Special
music in keeping with the occasion
was featured at each service.
The morning service opened with
all the pomp and ceremony of the
ancient Anglican church. The pro-
cession formed in the rear and pass
ed up the center aisle headed by an
acolyte carrying the cross with choir
boys on either side and just a step
behind, carrying lighted festal cam
dies. Then came the vested choir
singing the professional hymn. Be-
hind them was an acolyte carrying
st. Peters banner behind which were
acolytes in their red gowns escorting
the rector, the Rev. w. Northey
Jones, and the preacher of the occa-
sion, the Rev. Rockford Stetson. rec
tor of Trinity church, New York. FL
nally came the bishop of the diocese,
the Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, who
wore the purple robe of his office
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

PARIS, Nov. 5.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) s)-Ambassador Jusse-
rand will verbally communicate to
Secretary of State Hughes the atti-
tude of the French government in
the reparation negotiation govern
ing himself by his talk with Premier
luineare before he sailed and by
information sent the French. en-
bassy in Washington since. He will
deliver no note, it was said at the
office this morning. The latest in
structions from the Quai d d'Orsay
went forward Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

The Independent Political Club
will hold a meeting Monday night,
Nov. 5, 1923 at 500 p NJ. in the
church hall, cor. Broad and Division
SITS. All candidates are requested to
appear and to address the members.
All members are requested to be
present Yours truly.
JNO. STREMBACK, Pres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Announcing the 1924 Star Sedan Cars;
finest car built for the money Call and
see them East Jersey Auto Co. ~ Smith
Street 29ll-l1-b-3t 3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Ask the man who owns Chevrolet what
II costs to maintain his car Jefferson
Motors, Inc. Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Dodge Touring; fully equipped; this car
has run less than 5000 miles. A bargain
for quick buyer. Union Garage Co, Buick
and Cadillac Distributors. 27S King st.
z9712-11-5-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Announcing the 1924 Star Sedan Cars:
finest car built for the money. Call and
them. East Jersey Auto Co. ~ Smith
Street. 29711-11-5-3t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Young Lady for piano store; must be
neat writer; one who can play plano pre-
ferred. Apply 2S4 State Street
29713-11-5-Es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Here, there and everywhere in Chew
rolet. Why not? 1t don't cost much.
jefferson Motors Inc. Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

star Sedan; almost new. s575. Union
Garage Co, Buick and Cadillac Distribu-
tors 27s King st 29712-11-5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

Basketball and Dancing at the Auditor
lum every Saturday night.
29127-10-1Stf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

NOTICE
All members of the executive COM
mittee of the Perth Amboy Fire De-
partment are requested te attend an
important meeting tonight at p. IL.
and l.. House State st.
Signed,
CHIEF J. CAMPBELL,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
WEATHER.:

Rain tonight and
probably Tuesday
morning, followed
by partly cloudy
Tuesday; some-
what cooler Tues
day.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
Rare Bird in New Zealand.

From the Adventure Magazine.
Students of bird life have been con-
eiderably interested by report that
8, notornis has been seen in New Zea-
land. The notorns is not only an
exceedingly rare and interesting bird
but 1t has the distinction of being
first discovered in fossil form, scien-
lists believing a the time that it was
extinct. In 1S47 a fragment of a
fossil skull was found in a heap OF
volcanic ashes in the North Island
The last notornis was caught in 1898
and only four specimens have ever
been secured.
Evening star., 1923-07-12

charge 10 the major one. Other counts
Include secret assault and assault with
deadly weapons. The case will come UP
for trial Monday or Tuesday Of next
week. according to Solicitor McNeill.
The case against the three men has
aroused great interest IN the state, in
asmuch as 1t Is alleged that the Ku
Klur Klan was a party to the f1oggings.
A verdict Of guilty on the burglary
charge may carry with 1t q sentence OF
death, this being the penalty in North
Carolina
Additional interest was aroused last
week, and the Ku Klux Klan connection
seemingly more closely made, when
H. l.. Taliaferro, self-admitted agent Of
the Klan. was arrested and released in
bond on a charge of tampering with
and attempting to intimidate. the
states witnesses.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
BEER-WITH-MEALS BILL
DEFEATED IN MANITOBA
Drys Of Province Win Easy Vic
tory Over VETS and Hotel
Owners.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 12.-
The electorate of Manitoba has ex-
pressed it's unalterable determination
to prevent re-establishment of any
thing approaching the old style OF
drinking across the bar by defeating
yesterday. with a comfortable major
ity. the proposed sale of beer and
light wines with meals in licensed
hotels. The dry forces have an esti-
mated majority of about $4,000.
The proposal was sponsored by the
Beer and Wine League, with the back
Evening star., 1923-07-12

ing Of the Hotel Mems Association.
The vote yesterday was about half
of that polled three weeks ago, when
the plan of the Moderation League
for government sale of all liquors
for beverage purposes won by a ma
Jortty of 10000. The total vote then
was 1856, 900.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
3 INDICTED IN MASKED
FLOGGING FACE DEATH
North Carolina, Jury Returns True
Bills in Whipping Of Two
Women.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. /
LUMBERTON. N. C., July l2.-True
bills have been returned here by the
grand jury of Robson county against
Mike Lawson. John Hedgpeth and julie
Borgden for burglary and kidnapping, as
the result of a f1ogging administered to
Mrs Hattie Purvis and Mrs. Mary
Watson at Proctorville on the night OF
April Ii, when it is alleged these men
led masked band OF eighteen, who
entered the home of Mrs. Purvis and
forcibly removed them.
The burglary bill contains a number
Of indictments, of which the burglary
Evening star., 1923-07-12

To Great Britain Is due the credit
of having the first organization which
bore the name Young women's
Christian Association, being first
founded in 1884
Evening star., 1923-07-12

English woman candidates for
public Office have the advantage as
compared with American women of
being able to choose their constit-
uencies
Evening star., 1923-07-12
Once in a While.

From the LONDON Answers.
He (danctng)-Isn'tt this a fine floor
She-oh. you do step on it occasion
ally, don't you?
Evening star., 1923-07-12

to p.m.-Mary Anderson the
ater orchestra: Just Among Home
Folks" Rialto Theater organ.
s.3n to 10 p.m-Charles Jackson's
Novelty Orchestra; international sum
day school lesson' base pan scores
Evening star., 1923-07-12
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Nayal Radio station, Radio, va
LASS Meters).

1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment. .
s:45 p.m.-weather bureau report.
4;05 p.m.-Crop reports specia'
market items.
5.o, nm-Dairy- market report.
1905 p.m,-Weather bureau repoi !
Evening star., 1923-07-12

station when wCAP 10 "in the air. on
469 meters.
ing the same diffloulty2 The tube set
operators have not complained,
Evening star., 1923-07-12
Would Like to Catch It.

From the Boston Transcript
Blibs-Bryan says that wealth n I,
disease.
Squibs-That 50? I wish it was con
tagious.
Evening star., 1923-07-12

WMC-Memphis, Tenn. $500 MetersD.
$3.50 pm. -,Chisca Philharmonic
Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-07-12
BYW-chicaEo ,345 MeterD.

$50 p,m.-Bedtime story
10 SIS p.m.-Program by the
Salvation Army Band; Cope Harvey
Orchestra.
9:05 to 9:25 pm.--Twenty minutes
OF good reading, by Rev. c. J. Pernin
Evening star., 1923-07-12
.woR-Newark (4os Meter.).

Sis p.m.-Garden. hints; piano Sc
lections.
5:45 p.m.-One act from Trilby.
6:2S p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-07-12

WOC-DavenpOrt, Iowa (4S4 Meters).
f6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 pm. - Base ball scores
weather report
Evening star., 1923-07-12
wGY-scbenectady t3sO Meters

7:35 pm-Open-air talk. Auto
Camping" by. Jud Landon.
T:40 pm-Base ball scores.
T:45 p.n.-Farmers' night; Corn
huskers' Orchestral, male quartet.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wEAF-New York t4s2 Meter.).

p.m-Harry B. Swan, tenor.
AIS p.m.-Sol Deutch, violinist.
$40 pm. on-Program same al
WCAP.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
DISTANT STATIONS.
MIp-phiIadelphla 600 Meters,.

All programs scheduled for eastern II
Standard time.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
wwJ-Detroit t5I6 Meters).

: p.m.--News Orchestral l9Wi' ,
crier. Katherine Daniel. soprano; Ed
ward Kelly, tenor
Evening star., 1923-07-12
wJz->ew York t45s MeterD.

pm.-Jack Rabbit stories.
$50 p.m.-Richard stout. violinist
6:45 p.m-"The Chemist and Muir
der Industry by u. II. Killefer
pm.-Richard stout, violinlst.
7:15 p.m.-Current events.
730 pm.-Miss Minna Rutenberg
pianist.
p.m-Gagna Russian Symphony
Orchestra.
p.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
RADIO NEWS

= A graphic running description OF
the Willard Firpo bout will be broad
cast through WCAP, the Chesapeake e
and Potomac Telephone Company
Washington station tonight. Preced-
ing the fight q special program will
entertain the listeners. Burr Nc
Intosh. "the Cheerful Philosopher"
will give one of his humorous ininita
BILE interpretations OF the days events
and lead up to a talk on the fight by
Hector Fuller, the sports authority.
With his full round voice, MI. Fuller
also will give the description. blow by
blow, direct from the ringside. Tune
in for this event. 1t will be thriller.
William Roberts. youthful and
ardent radio fan at az Green street
southeast, makes a strong plea. for
NAA to return to it's former transmit
ting wave length of 710 meters. The
boy owns a crystal set, and said he
ia unable TO tune out the Arlington
Evening star., 1923-07-12
Esn-st Louis 1546 Meters,
vHAS-LouisyiIIc t4OO Metero.

wBAP-Fort Worth t416 Meters).
1890 to .11:45 p.m.-Concert'
Evening star., 1923-07-12

5p.m.-Jordon@Lew Dance orci'eS
ira: base ball scores. 81,
p-m.-Bedtime stories; roll can.
p.m.-"Wherr to Go ana HOW 10
cot There." by Eugene Il. Hosle.
715 p.m.-Ten Nirginians -,
s pm.-Organ recital ny ma
RonawitZ.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
wGM-AtIanta t42o Meters).

7:15 to S p.m.--Warner's Sever
Aces.
1890 to 11:45 pm.--Program by the
TIks' convention in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1923-07-12
KpKa-Pittsburgh I3:6 MeterD.

p.m.-Base ball scores; dinner
concert
$50 p.m.-Address.
6:45 pm-Dreamtime lady.
p.m-Base ball scores; Mac
beth by Rev. W. +. kealy.
7:2O p.m.-Concert.