davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-09
HOLLAND TO HOLD
EX-CROWN PRINCE
Will Not Permit Return to
Germany-Former Kaiser
Meets Old Aides.
By the A ssosiatpd Press.


DOORN, Holland November g.---It
was stated yesterday that the Dutch
government, in conformity with the
understanding it has given for the
security of the allies. will prevent for
mer Crown Prince Frederick William
from going to Germany. Frederick K
William remains at Wieringen, where
he took up his residence when he
fled from Germany at the end of the
war.
Meanwhile former Emperor William
is continuing his conferences here
with military and political person
ages who daily arrive from Germany.
Last night a German publicist lectur-
ed in Doom House on the subject of
Frederick the Great in the presence
of William and his wife, Princess
Hermine, and their court" The lee
turer read certain passages which
Frederick wrote in French and which
the former kaiser said he enjoyed
greatly. p
Evening star., 1923-11-09
NO MIDDLE COURSE,
HITLER PR0CLA|MS
Tomorrow Will See Ma
ti0naIist Government or
See Us Dead" He Says.
by the Associated Press.


BERLIN, November 9.-The Woir
Agency today gave out the text OF
the speech made at Munich yesterday
by Adolph Hitler.
''The government OF criminals sit
ting at Berlin" Hitler said. lis de-
priyed OF office, as well as Ebert.
II propose to take the direction
of the provisional government OF the
German Empire until the moment
when the treaty which is precipitat-
ing Germany into ruin today has been
abolished.
His excellency Gen. Ludendorff takes
supreme command of the German ma
tional army. Gen. Won Lossow is ap-
pointed German minister OF the relchs-
Wehr (national defense).
I'VE wish to build up an ultra
nationalist confederate state IN
Evening star., 1923-11-09
7hich Bavaria will have the place

which Bavaria will have the place
due it
Tomorrow will see the constitu-
Con or nationalist government in
ne mTssrmany' or it will see us dead.
mere Is no middle course"
AFTER DR.. Won Kahr, the Bavarian
alctator had declared that he was
taxing hand in the direction of the
state and that he considered him
sell administrator of the monarchy
T,ia Mnicn the criminals" had overturned
SI aSo. Gen. Ludendorn said:
am going to re-raise the black,
wnIte and red flag throughout Ger
many, including on the Rhine
freier Won knilling and Minister
OF the Interior Won Schweyer, who
were present at the patriotic meet
procIanation. were arrested by Hit
prociamation We're arrested by Hit
police station.
me ministers had been invited to
49, tneetIne by DIR. Won Kahr.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
CASHIER SLAIN BY BANDITS

EDWARDSPORT, Ind. November 8.
Charles w. Wright, nifty years old,
cashier of the Edwardsport State
Bank. was shot and killed by two
bandits, who fled after the shooting
without obtaining any money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
BAND

The free concert given by Liberty
Band. in the Broad fhcater. Sunday
afternoon, was thoroiy enjoyed b. an
audience that comfortably filled the
theater. Borough Marshal John Sulli-
van is to be greatly credited for nav
ing done Sc finely. George Nickery,
in directing the band selections, show
ed himself to be q splendid Interpreter
of concert music Of fine quality, for
the numbers were played with good
expression. Especially the last num-
Der was in accordance with the senti-
ment of the day.
The songs to have been given by
the \. NJ. c. A. quartet We're omitted
on account of an illness, as announced
With but the moments request, Miss
Rose Gerson generously sang Sander
sons "Until' and an encore of "Your
Eyes Have Told Me Sc" both of which
were appreciated. Jacob Deal finely
accompanied these and Mr.. Beckett's
songs. In singing "Open of the Gates
of the Temple" Robert Beckett gave
expressive rendition in good voice.
He encored with "The Swallows"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
AT THE BROAD

This Saturday will show the "Biga-
mist" featuring Ivy Duke. Every
man and woman will be interested in
this picture because of its high morals,
Monday, Agnes Ayers in "a Daugh-
ter of Luxury" The picture conveys
no word message but it fulflls the
prime purpose of any good picture,
entertainment and amusement of its
audience. 1t is a story of a girl rear
ed in luxury who is bereft by parents
and riches and being unframed is
forced to walk the streets penniless
and hungry. Her experiences are in
teresting.
Tuesday, kindred of the Dust
with Marian Cooper. 1t is a story of
a girl who is compelled to struggle
against injustice and berated by the
sneers of self-righteous folks who
consider her an outcast. Her trials,
her spirit of sacrifice and courage
touch the harts of the onlookers.
Wednesday, "Saved by Wireless"
a picture for the radio fans.
Thursday and Friday, Betty Comp
son and Bert Lytell in "Kick In" The
story of a crook who tries to go
straight through the efforts of the
district attorneys daughter, starting
a series of dramatic situations cul-
minating in a climax of remarkable
power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
COURT SENTENCES IMPOSED

Judge Mecum, sitting in Special
Sessions Court, Thursday, imposed
sentence on Joseph Aarons, of Penns
Grove, who plead guilty to sealing
two chairs. He will serve 80 days in
the county Jail, pay a fine of $25 and
Henry Cozzins, of CIayville, was
sentenced on two charges to which he
had plead guilty. On the charge of
having a still and manufacturing Ii
quor he was sentenced to six months
in the county Jail, pay a fine of 500
and costs. On the charge of stealing
chickens, he was given a similar sen
tence. The sentences will run con-
currently.
In the case of Lee Smith, of Penns
Grove, who plead guilty to stealing
chickens from William Diver and the
Sisters of the Immaculate Heart, SEN
tence was suspended for two weeks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
PENIS GROVE LULLABY

When the birds and the blossoms dec
crate each tree,
1t is then that Penns Grove is the
place for me;
For a stroll on the banks of its rip
ping brooks,
And q rest in the cool of its shady
hooks.
The robins and blackbirds around me
doth filter,
At soft velvet twilight the lightning
bugs flicker.
The screech owl awakens and joins in
the game,
While the dear little chicadee tells its
name.
In the eventide when the sun sinks in
the west
And lie in repose for a weary days
rest,
I enjoy that fine music so soothing
and sweet,
That is made by the bull frogs that
sing me to sleep.
By H. Townend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
NnNEX

Ont out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail to Foley & Co, 1886 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides n back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and FoleY's Cathartic Tab
lets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousness, headaches, n sluggish
bowels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06

The State Highway Commission
has approved the contract to build
three miles of concrete road to finish
the route between Pennsville and Sa-
lem. Work will begin at once by the
Weldon Contracting Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
RERECCA l.

died April 4, 1928, aged "A years. The
funeral service will be held at the
residence of her nephew, Charles P.
Kidd, Al Delaware Avenue, Penns
Grove, Sunday, 8th, at 8 o'clock.
Burial at Pedricktown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
OBITUARY
MARY F. BROWN

daughter of the late Henry and Flea
nor Munion, in Penns Grove, and wife
Of Edward Brown, died suddenly,
March 25, 1923. with heart trouble, at
her home in Philadelphia. Burial was
Thursday, 26th, in Northwood Gene
terv. Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06

Tir---I r. -------- --'-'17l0
Lore T. Long 1926
M D. mo, i'm The High School
l4e p0II, L'C . ,,fob+ and organized
DulIuIII tiu,,'@ A. vC-7Ipnfngbam. presi-
3y te-g SI,. asa wee nraz.dfat: Walter
L, IL CTa,L and David p. Feath-
Z. nom ,,4o oi i5a "''"
eleI' euS'o'.'', ,r,,tod last
Mr.. Cunningham M ~ Lig iast
year, announced IL w. g.. - He ace
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
Church of The Nazarene

IIItI oI
The Deep Water Church of the
Nazarcne has just completed its sec
ond wear with victory. The Church
was organized March IS, 1921, with
eight members and has steadily ad-
vanced ON all lines. The financial re-
port for this year is extremely graft
fving. SIX hundred ffty-fve dollars
have been expended for all purposes,
of which 1872 went for pastors salary
and over 500 for foreign missions.
The Church has bought four lots
on Salem Avenue and over S25OO has
been pledged for Church building.
CARPET has also been purchased for
the hall used for worship. This has
all been raised by free-will offering,
as the Church will not resort to world
" means of raising money. There are
now % members and more than 40
enrolled in Sunday School.
The Nazarene Church is distinctly
Wesleyan in doctrine and congrega-
tional in government; is a part of the
Washington-PhiIade District, which Is
now holding its annual assembly in
LansdaIe, Pa. The present pastor,
Rev. W. q. PrOuse. is transferring
this year to Trenton, y. j.. and will
be followed by II appointed by the
assembly. Rev. John Donaldson,
whom the congregation called is UNI
able to leave his present appointment
at HARRINGTON. Del.
Willard G.. ProUse. Pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION ORGAN
IZED

The first Monday in April is the
time set by law for all Boards OF
Education to organize. PENIS Grove
Board is composed of the following
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06

The biggest coward is the one who
is afraid to do right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28

Frederic had but one passion. his
mother" Thus wrote the great
George Sand, the oma of many
loves, about Frederic Chopin. one of
the greatest composers of all time.
And George Sand, who numbered the
musician among her numerous
amours, was speaking with author
ity.
From his mother, who was des-
cended from a long line of Polish
~aristoerats, Chopin inherited his tall
ent and his predominating qualities.
She was a beautiful fair girl, slight,
active, gentle, intelligent. She mar
ried Nicholas Chopin, a Frenchman,
who served as a captain in Koscius-
kos army.
The boy, was born in 1909. in
herited from his mother a deep
strain of melancholy and religious
sentiment. She was a woman of ex-
quisite sensibilities, delicate insight,
proud reserve, brooding world-sor-
row. She had suffered, not only in
her own EXPERIENCES, but also for the
sorrows of her race. And these quail
tiles, handed down untouched to the
son, made of him one of the most
beautiful souls as well as n of the
most exquisite of composers.
They were together a great deal,
this mother and son, and Nine.
Chopin reared her child with lofty
purpose and high ideals. She took
great pains to show him the tender
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28

American Delegates
The American delegation will be
headed by Mrs. Raymond Robins of
Chicago, international president OF
the federation Worker delegates will
include, Elizabeth Christman and
Agnes Nestcr of Chicago, glove
workers; Agnes johnson, Chicago.
shoeworker; Maud Swartz, New
York, printer; Rose Scheidermani,
New York. capmaker; Freida Miller
and Pauline Newman Of Philadal-
phia and Mary Dreier, New York,
waistmakers.
The conference was originally ar
ranged for Bruhl Castle, Cologne.
Germany, which has been trans
formed into a labor college. When a
chance, however. came to hold the
sessions in the old imperial summer
palace of the Austrian capital, where
Franz Joseph SO long reigned 81
preme, the appeal could not be re-
sisted.
Psychologically, it was felt, the
converting of a democratic internal
tional working women's conference
in the precincts where ~autocratic
power so recently held sway, would
in itself give helpful stimulus and
inspiration to the proceedings.
Among the women of other coun-
tries who will be present are DIR.
Marion Phillips and Mrs. Harrison
Bell, Great Britain; Mile. Helene
Burniaux, Belgium; Mrs. Kathleen
Derry, Canada: Nine. Laura De Ka-
vas Bazan, Cuba: Mile. Bozena III
bickova, Czechoslovakia; Mile.
Heanne Bowler, France; Signora
Casartelli Gabrini. Italy; Frau Betsy
Kjelsberg, Norway; Mile. Sophie De-
brzansko. Poland; Mrs. Mary F!tz
Gerald, South Africa; Mile. Angelo
MoEnier, Switzerland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
FUTILITY OF ARGUING
woMANs PAGE-FUTIIITY OF ARGUING

- MA Nd L IL LII ~
Do you want to be branded as a petty, narrow-minded,
quarrelsome, unpopular person? Then spend much of your
time in arguing and you will be always sure OF your label.
'As popular as a thunderstorm on a Sunday school pic
ME- are the people who argue. They are Like porcupnes,
full of quilts which they raise as you come near them no mat
ter which way you approach them. Once stung the wise peo-
son avoids them in the future.
Have you not been in homes where the atmosphere was
discordant and disagreeable for every one because some men,
bers of the family were eternally arguing? There was always
some point to settle, some bone to pick, some question to be
argued pro and con. You were not anxious to ~lengthen or
repeat your visit to that home, were you9
The same is true in the world of business. Some little mis-
understanding has arisen and the business person whose habit
it is to argue, instead of letting the misunderstanding drop,
will take it up over and over again. Soon a mountain is made
out of a comparatively insignificant point.
Never argue.
Arguing is a waste of time, energy and mentality. Argu-
ment arouses antagonsm. You may gain your point and lose
your friend or customer. That is d bad bargain. See life in
large relations and you will cease spending your time arguing.
Arguing never gives happiness.
Arguing never produces business.
Arguing never earns promotion.
Arguing never wins popularity.
Arguing never makes friends.
Arguing never gains success.
Why do i9
Next time you are inclined to argue, stop, think, consider
then suggest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
Things To Remember

inaL courtesy pays.
That kindness has a reflex action,
That calmness is constructive.
That peace of mind comes from
strength of character.
That friendliness gives and finds
happiness.
That good health is ones greatest
wealth.
That hurry is the b~y-product of
unpunctuality and representation.
That one owes it to the world to
broadcast ones smiles.
That the law of compensation
never fails.
That the greatest constructive
force in the universe is love.
That in the game of business
loyalty is the trump card.
That a good appearance augurs
we'll for business efficiency.
That good listeners are much more
rare than good takers.
That thoughtfulness is the soul of
charm.
Chat it takes two of anything to
cause friction.
That self-confidence is the pro-
pelling force in the business motor.
That thrift is a character builder.
That enthusiasm is the papr.ka
pepper in the sauce of life.
That system is the oil in the ma
chinery of a business life, easing the
friction and speeding the engine.
That the real winners in the game
of life always follow the Golden
Rule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
Superstitions

Many ideas about the mother n
baby have been surrounded wild
mystery. Old tales are repeated
and seemingly the more senseless
they are the easier 1t is for the new
mother to believe them. She is he-
raised by the fear that IL she does
MT follow out these beliefs she may
do the baby some unknown injury
and feel herself forever at fault.
There is the idea (before n
baby is born) that If she touches
any part of her body when fright
ened the mark will appear on the
body of the baby. Every mother
who reads knows that such STUFF Is
absolutely and perniiciously false
but some continue in the depths OF
their hearts to believe it.
The idea that cutting. the baby's
finger nails instead of biting them
will make the baby a thief Is anoth-
err n that is spread by ignorant
people. The idea is presented con-
stantly-even today-that babies
must be weaned when the Sign" Is
right. To those who consider any
and all superstitions as being relics
of the dark ages these things are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
Cherries Are Ripe

TRENTON, June 2S-Cherries age
ripe in New Jersey and the State
Bureau of Markets finds that the
finest crops in years is now being
offered to consumers. A splendid
production Of pie cherries is being
harvested in southern and central
counties, while northern counties
promise to rally next week, with IN
equally bounteous crop Low nu-
Nudity has helped the cherry crop
to full ripeness in splendid conditIon.
There is none of the spotting Of
the fruit that frequently spolis the
crop in its last stages. Fine quallts
of the cherries is creating an aimosL
unprecedented demand Tor ealhs
and canning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
BY r. b. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON,AA new mile
stone in world democracy will be
reached August IA, when represen-
tative working women of hte
world Will assemble in the old
Schoenbrunn palace in Vienna,
where emperors of the old order in
Europe held sway, to map plans for
furthering international trades In
ion organization among women.
American working women will be
represented by nine delegates. The
conference, which will be the third
biennial congress of the Internation-
al Federation of Working Women,
will include representatives from
some 20 nations.
The program provides for con-
sideration of measures ito unite or
ganized working women in order
tina. they may resolve upon the
means by which the standard of life
of women workers throughout the
world may be raised"
Plan of Action
Among the specific steps by which
it is proposed this be approached
will. be:
/. Promotion of trade union or
~ganization among women.
2. Development of an interna-
tional policy giving special attenti IN
to the needs of ONE and children.
8. Examination of all projects for
legislation proposed by the Interim
ional Labor Congress.
4. The appointment of women in
all organizations and committees
dealing with questions affecting the
welfare of workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
Women
News and Notes

Next Wednesday, July 18th, the Y.
NJ. c. A. swimming pool will be clos
ed to ONE and girls. The follow
ing Wednesday, July 18th, the fol-
lowing program will go into effect:
Junior beginners, 10:45; Ladies
beginners. 1O:45; Ladies, advanced,
11:15; pool closed, 1900 to 200;
pool open. 300 to 500; juniors, ad-
vanced, 3:45; pool open for business
girls, 500 to 1880; senior beginners,
1890; seniors, advanced, S:15; pool
open, s:45 TO 9:15 o'clock.
The Junior advanced elias at 3
o'clock is open only to girls who
have passed the beginners test and
are workin gon the swimmers tests.
The FIVE o'clock class held a frang-
furter roast at P~feiffer's farm last
night. The girls enjoyed a volley
ball game and ukelele selections were
given during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
Ladies Society
Enjoys Program

The final meeting Of the first He
brew Ladies' Benevolent society was
held at 1877 Smith street, recently
A fine program was given and fol-
lowing the business session refresh
ments were served. Mrs. NJ. Leicht-
man, president. announced this
morning that all moving picture
tickets for the Ditmas theatre may
be used at the Crescent theatre, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week. until September 10. and
at the Ditmas theatre the latter part
of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
BROADCASTS
By LoRA KELLY


Preserved For Ladies"
In an etiquette book published in
the early 90s We read that the we'll
bred lady upon going to a hotel goes
at once to the ladies' parlors and
sends for the manager TO come tc
her.
In this she makes her ar
rangements, provided she has nc
escort, and under no circumstance
should she enter the lobby.
What the hotel lobby of the early
sos must have signfed to the well
bred lady we have no means OF
knowing. But it must have been
nothing short of horrifying. Did the
awful men smoke, or indulge in loud
profanity? Or did they stage wild
drunken orgies Immediately after
the arrival of the 6:15 from the
East?
To Miss or Mrs. 1923 a hotel lobby
holds not terrors of any sort. If she
has business there she goes. Even il
she hasn't any particular erraDd. x
cept maybe to wait for some member
OF the punc-ual sex to keep sn en-
gagement, she fiops down in a big
chair and SIMPLY waits.
But she is still a victim of the old
idea that somehow a hotel lobby 4
no place for "A feminine pillar % the
church or society.
The sign This Space Reserved FOR
Ladies' still persists in even the
most modern hotels. with no parti-
cular reason for it. Now that the
Eighteenth Amendment has elimin-
| ated all necessity for shooting wo-
men away from the entrance to the
bar, n wonders why such elaborate
precautions have TO be taken to re-
serve "a space for the ladies" ex-
clusively.
The only reason we know why wo-
men shouldn't occupy lobby chairs
as freely as men do is-the mer
themselves.
Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND m NEARBY TOWNS

The second Of the series of card
parties to lie held under the direct
ion OF the local council Of Jewish
women will take place Wednesday
afternoon, July IS, at the Hotel
Madison. The usual card games
will be in play and attractive prizes
in charge of the affair has not been
announced as yet.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of simp-
son NJ. L. Church are planning for
a peach festival to be held the
first part of September and also a
harvest upper to be held the first
part of October.
The Daughters Of Iona held their
regular melting, at the home of Miss
Helen Kiraly, in Keasbey, Tuesday
night. Plans for summer activities
were completed at this time. Follow
ing the business session, q social
time was enjoyed. at which time re-
freshments were served.
Many Innovations will be made on
the program OF the oman Cut
for next year. Work will again be
resumed in the club, the first part OF
September.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.
NJ. c. A, will hold a towel shower
at the home of Mrs. George Sharp,
Ia High street tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. The towels will be
used for the boys at Camp Naway-
anda.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jun
Tor Club will hold a special meeting
atthe home Of Mrs. Robert H. Beck
in $50 Gordon street, tonight at =
o'clock. All members are urged 20
be present as much business of i'm
portance will be discussed.
The members of Perth Amboy Re
view No. 27, the Woman's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees, VIII
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Wilson in 292 Maple street tomorrow
night at Z o'clock to take part in
the Maccabees parade. All members
are requested to dress in white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28
Fords Women Hold
Delightful Picnic

FORDS, June 2S:-The Fords
Woman's Club held their annual pic
mic Yesterday afternoon at Pfefffers
farm. Thirty-fve members with a
number of guests and children en-
loved the luncheon. Games were
played in which all participated A
feature of the afternoon was a ball
game composed of club members.
Mrs. Ralph Liddle captained the
Winning team, while Mrs. Willard
Dunham's team was a good loser.
Much merriment ensued with the
presenting of the prize for the vim
ner, by Mrs. George Liddle, the clubs
chairman. Much credit is due Mrs.
Wesley Liddle chairman of the pic
mic for her usual splendid manages
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-28

only absurdly funny-but one would
be surprised at the vast number OF
mothers who still adhere to suck
notions and pass them on to future
mothers.
Whenever any n tells the mother
anything which is in the nature OF
a superstition and which her COM
mon sense can find no reason for
discard it. The rules for taking care
of babies are not mysterious, they are
plain, easy to follow, and what Is
more easy to understand. There is
a good reason for everything we do
and reason and superstition never
travel together.