davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Mrs. Feickert Twice Sent
TOmASSembIy I'M
On Orders of Speaker

TRENTON, March 13:-With the
session of the legislature racing
down the home stretch today the
fight for and against the bill to pro-
'hibit the night employment of wom-
en- in factories neared its apex and
began to become a contender with
the Highway Commission contro-
versy for first attention in the eyes
of those gathered here for the clos
ing days of lawmaking.
Sensational happenings occurred
in the assembly last night when Mrs.
Lillian F. Feickert, of Plainfield, vice
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, was twice ordered to
leave the floor of the assembly by
Speaker Evans, whom she has bitter
ly attacked for his change of heart
on the night work bill which she is
leading the fight to see enacted into
law.
Early in last evenings session the
speaker announced that all persons
were to be removed from the floor of
the assembly. Immediately one of
the assistant sergeants-at-arms came
over to where the woman Republican
leader was sitting and asked her to
go.
IN LIN pSOPlG ISlIldlIIInS,
She replied, land do not intend to
leave until they do"
"But / must take you out" replied
the doorkeeper gently and yet firmly.
Il do not intend to go while the
others remain" was the reply of Mrs.
Feickert.
Several Republican assemblymen
who are in sympathy with the move
for the enactment of the Women's
bill went to Speaker Evans to get a
floor pass for the Plainfield woman
leader. but they returned stating that
the presiding officer had abruptly
refused their request. Then she was
compelled to leave.
In the lobby of the assembly Mrs.
F'eickert met Assemblyman Row.
land, Of Camden. who wanted TO
know why she did not go inside.
She explained the situation and
Rowland told her to come back
on the floor with him. The Cam
den member then proceeded to TIE
speakers desk and convinced MI.
Evans, who was smartinig under
attack the woman leader made up
on him last Saturday. that he ought
TO give her a written permit for
the privileges of the floor. Mr..
Rowland, by the way is chairman of
The committee which has been
tightly holding the no night work
bill, as it is popularity described.
( Mrs Feickert had taken a seat
on the right of the assembly
chamber. close to the press desks,
after this episode and was there
when the Republican majority went
into caucus and the Democratic
minority decided to hold a pew
wer in another room. When these
conferences broke up and the ses-
sion was resumed the speaker
started all over again his demand
for the removal of all persons On
the floor. 1t was plainly evident
the woman vice chairman OF tie
Republican State committee was the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
SOUTH AMB0Y

Fletcher Hoffman and Morgan
Lambertsoh have returned to this
city after spending several weeks at
HMiami, Fla, where they have
completed a building CONTRACT.
Eta keyes has returned to her
home at Camden after spending
several weeks with relatives in this
city.
The kentucky Derby featuring
Reginald Denny, will be given at
the Empire theatre on Thursday
night for the benefit of the Indepen-
dent Engine and Hose Company.
The proceeds from the benefit will
go toward a new fire apparatus.
The Third Alarm" will also be
presented by the fire company on
April 25 and 26 for the same pur-
pose.
James Fitzmorris was an out CT
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
John P. MCGUIRE. Thomas Ken
nedy and William O"Tooie visited
friends at Keyport on Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Luke
A. Lovely Post 81 will be held in
their rooms on David street Thurs
day night.
Philip Percell was a Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon,
The common council will hold its
regular meeting on Friday night at
the city hall. at which time action
will probably be taken in the veto Of
the mayor on the city appointments.
Charles Gallagher visited with
friends in Perth Amboy last night.
Anna Jacobs is we'll on the road
to recovery after an operation of
appendicitis at the local hospital.
Rev. Father McClosky of Sayre-
vile. was a local visitor yesterday.
The regular weekly card party for
the benefit of st. Mary's convent
fund will be held in st. Mary's hail
tonight. The affair tonight is I'M
der the leadership of Misses Helen
Lovely and Sarah Cannon.
Mrs. Mabel O'Toole visited with
friends at Matawan yesterday.
John Malone was d Perth AM
boy visitor yesterday.
A Big card party under the direc-
ton of Miss Catherine Cleary. will
be held in st. Mary's hall Friday
March 20. for the benefit of the
Ladies Auxiliary of American Lee
gion. This is the first of the many
big activities planned by the or
g~anization for the coming summer.
Joseph Cannon visited with
IlleIluS DIT N1dbdWdI Yesterday
James Dukas. local garage and
bus owner. is making preparations
for the establishment for a bus line
between here and Keyport. The
matter will be placed in the hands
of the Keyport council in a very
short time.
Mrs. John Neiderman visited with
friends at Perth Amboy yesterday.
Helen Dooling visited her sister
who is in training at Kings county
hospital in New York.
Edward Cox. of Cliffwood was a
local visitor yesterday.
The regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
in the Trust Company building to-
morrow night.
David Blyth. of Keyport. visited
with friends in this city yesterday.
John Dooling spent yesterday
with relatives at Philadelphia.
The South Amboy Republican
Club will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow night at their rooms in
the Trust Company building.
Miss Anna Budnoit spent last
night with friends in this city
A meeting of all those interested
in taking part in the American Lee
gion Ministries are requested to ne
present at the meeting on THURSDAY
nigh at the rooms in David street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fauser and
daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday
at Bound Brook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
CITY DEBATING
TEAM READY
Will Vie for Honors With Bat
tin High at Elizabeth on
Friday Night

The team which will represent the
Perth Amboy high school in the in
terscholastic debate with Battin high
school at Elizabeth on Friday night,
March 20, has been announced by
Professor l.. j. Bartlett coach of the
team. The four who will uphold the
honor of the city are Joseph Gold
stein, Florence Blum, Yale Wilmer
and Joseph Jellinek, the last named
being the alternate.
The subject upon which the two
schools will argue is Resolved, that
the Merchant Marin should be sub
sidized by the Federal Government"
The Crimson and White debaters will
speak on the subject from a negative
point of view while the opponents
will try to prove the contentious Of
the locals wrong.
The following definitions Of terms
have been made to the satisfaction
Of both sides:
Subsidy-Subsidy is aid granted by
a government to help establish a
private business.
Merchant Northumberland Mar
inc is the name given to the total
number of commerce carrying YES
sells of a country.
These terms r defined so that
no side should take a different
meaning Of the word. The Amboy
debaters are hard at work gathering
material for this important event.
The members of the team are all
members of the Debating Club which
has done a great deal in the foster
ing of this form of self Defense"
Great interest is being taken in the
debate as is the first time in many
years that the school has boosted of
a debating team.
On the same night the locals de-
bate the other two schools in the
Amboy's division will be matching
wits. New Brunswick going to At
lantlc City to argue on the same
topic that the two North Jersey
schools are debating upon. The
winners of the two debates will meet
in a final debate to decide the pos
session of a silver loving cup which
will be given the winners by the
Rutgers Debating Society of New
Brunswick.
1t has not been announced as yet
who the judges will be but it is
known that they are not to have any
connection with any of the schools
in the debate. A large crowd from
this city are making plans to &C.
company the team and witness Am
boys successful return to the Inter
scholastic field of debating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Says Dizzy Spells
Are Dangerous Symptoms
Of High Blood Pressure

at may be fatal to ignore the warning
which Nature gives when she causes fire.
quent dizzy SPELLS said a well-known
physician. ''They are often the only sig
mails given to tell US that the blood pres
potnt."
And High Blood Pressure is a condition
not TO be neglected. Tt is itself a symptom
of auto-intoxication (selt poisoning. The
heart, in its endeavor to overcome the
bad effects of the wastes that are poison
ing the entire system, pumps harder and
harder until the dangerous condition of
High Blood Pressure is present. A sclen-
tihc preparation called Bi-a-lin has been
recently prescribed with remarkable re-
suits.
1t helps Nature to free the system OF
the poisons which have caused the heart
to overtax itself in its efforts to overcome
their harmful effect.
The benefits reported from Bi-a-lin have
been so remarkable that il was decided TO
a it up in convenient tablets and make
1t available to everyone without a pre-
'ription. If you have dizzy spells, ner-
vous attacks, frequent headaches. onen-
sive breath or constipation. or feel gem
orally run down. get Bi-a-lin at once from
any good druggist such as silk Bros, b.
L. Rahiner. Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
VOTE TODAY
FOR MATAWAN
School Supt. Lloyd Points Out
Conditions in School Sit
uati0n Here

MATAWAN, March 13:-Between
the hours of 8 and 8 o'clock tonight,
or as much longer as necessary, the
people of this borough and township
will register their votes for and
against the appropriation of $125,000
for the erection of a new high school
which is requested by the Matawan
Township Board of Education in or
der to meet the requirements Of the
students and supply additional school
room so that the half time classes
may be discontinued.
In a recent statement to the bor-
ough council Superintendent Frank
Howard Lloyd points out the condi-
tons which make it necessary that
q new high school be constructed
Mr.. Lloyd informed the council that
there are $50 pupils in the Matawan
school district, 825 of these are en-
rolled in the school building located
in this borough. OF this number $50
belong to the borough and $50 to the
township. He goes into details show
ing how every room in the building
has to be occupied, some of the
classes meeting in the cellar and
weather permits. There are four
ELAAlioA Sio0oCo ~ ldAL lAlliG oALh
more will be on half time next year.
Mr.. Lloyd shows that last years
budget was s35,112.46, of which
amount the borough paid 57.12 per
cent, and the township 42.S8 per
cent. IL is estimated that the con-
templated school building will cost
$~125,000, bonds being issued to
cover a period o thirty years.
The new building is to contain
twelve .classrooms, together with
study hall, principals offices, physi-
cal training room and necessary side
rooms. 1t is designed. to accommo-
date 400 pupils or more. This is on
a high schol basis, whic hrequires
more rooms for the same number of
children than grade rooms,-but at
the same time will allow for .expan-
sion of classes up to twenty or thirty
from a minimum of fifteen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

Mayor MuIvihiIt Continues His
Efforts for Municipal
Wharfinq Facilities

CARTERET, March 15:-The
pledge given to the people of Car
teret by Mayor Thomas j. Mulvihill
for public docking facilities is ex-
pected to be carried out within a
short time in spite of the opposition
voiced by Councilman Joseph c..
Child when the matter was brought
to the attention of the council by
Councilman Andres at their last
meeting, according to a statement
made this morning by the mayor. 1t
was. learned from Mr.. Mulvihill that
definite steps are being taken to Sc
cure a most desirable site. The site
bordering Carteret ferry has been
mentioned as tho one favored by
those interested in the plan.
1--WE are anxious to get the site at
the earliest possible moment" de-
clared Mayor Mulvihill, pointing to
the fact that the values of water
front sites are constantly increasing
and the borough would gain great
benefit from any investment made
for that purpose. Mayor Mulvihill
went on saying that the industrial
interests in Carteret are holding on
to their waterfronts as the chief
solution of future waterway trans
portation problem"
Mr.. Mulvihill also explained that
the borough could have purchased a
site for about $4,000 which is now
valued at double the price. The
negligence to do SO would be greatly
regretted by the business people, Mr..
Mulvihill limited.
There seems to be little doubt as
to the success of Councilman Andres
recommendation for docking facili-
ties and the favorable action by the
council" were the only comments
MADE by persons close to Republican
circles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
SPOTSWOOD

Frank Fixen of Englishtown, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Eyer Sunday night.
Miss Josephine Aymar visited
friends here Sunday.
James Wright, of Matchaponix
road. has removed to Keasbey.
Miss Fannie Cohen is reported i'll
at her home.
The meetings of the Choral Society
have been temporarily discontinued
according to announcement.
The community building now in
course of reconstruction is nearing
completion.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle visited her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Roller, Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

Go now and ask for this
delightful test. Learn how
easy it is to fight film on
teeth.
You see glistening teeth
wherever you look today,
Learn how people get them.
> There is now a new method
of teeth cleaning which mil
lions have adopted. Dentists
the world over now advise
it. Careful people of some so
nations now employ it daily.
md out what they know.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Old ways inadequate

No ordinary tooth paste
effectively cornbats film. So
the tooth brush left much
film intact.
Dental science has now
found two ways to fight that
film. One acts to curdle film,
one to remove it, and with
out any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved
these methods effective.
Then a new-type tooth paste
was created, based on mod
ern research. Those two film
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

pains in my back and abdomen and
lower limbs. / went to visit a friend
in Mt. Holly, N. j., and she said,
Mrs. Butler, why don't you take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound?' My husband said that if
it did her so much good for the same
trouble, / should try it. So / have
taken it and it is doing me good.
Whenever / feel heavy or bad, it puts
me right on my feet again. ! am able
to do my work with pleasure and
am getting strong and stout. Mrs.
CHARLES BUTLER, 1855. Hanson ST.,
w. Philadelphia, Pa.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for a free copy
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text
Book upon Ailments of Women"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
CARTERET MAN PLANS SUIT
FOR DEATH OF FAMILY

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 1S.-
William S. Deak CT Carteret was
granted by Surrogate Forman let
ters of administration ad prose-
quendum on the estate of his father,
Steve, his mother. Anna, and a sis
ter, Anastezia, all Of Carteret. who
on December 8 Were found dead at
their Pershing avenue home from
the asphyxiation OF gas. The docu-
ments were issued to young Deak
for the purpose of a suit to be in
stituted by him against the Perth
Amboy Gas Light Company of Perth
Amboy, who are alleged to be re-
sponsible for the deaths of the trio.
A defective gas meter is said to
have caused the deaths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

1t is understood. however. that
members of the association have=i
seen their respective county repre-
sentatives in the legislature with q
view to defeating the measure.
The objection which members of
the association have against the bill
is that it would take the appropria-
ton which the extermination work
receives each year By statute and
put it up to the discretion of the
county boards of ~freeholders, which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

might result, as some persons con-
nected with the association put it,, in
the injunction of politics into the
question of how much money the
determination work should receive
each year from the various counties.
The New Jersey Association Of
Boards of Freeholders is-unanimous-
ly behind the bill for the reason,
according to the association, that
now, t~wo-thirds Of the revenues Of
the counties of the state are expend-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
That dingy film,

That viscous film you feel
on teeth is their great enemy.
1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays.
Food stains, etc, discolor
1t, then it forms dingy coats.
Tartar Is based on film.
That's why teeth lose luster.
Film also holds food sub
stance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
CARTERET MAN
ASKS DAMAGES

CARTERET, March IA suit in
the supreme court at Trenton has
been instituted by William Carney,
of this borough. through his attor-
rey, Maxwell Sosin. against. Samuel
E. George, bus owner of this place,
and John G. Refs 6 Sons, of Newark,
as co-defendants.
In asking $4,000 damages the
plaintiff alleges that in October 1922
n of the Refs company's trucks
carrying tent poles ranmed into the
jitney bus owned by MI. George and
in which the complainant was a pas
senger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

Those people you see everywhere
with whittier, cleaner, safer teeth

in contact with the teeth to
cause decay. That's why few
escaped tooth troubles.
Germs breed In film by
millions. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Also of other serious
troubles,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

ed for mandatory appropriations
fixed by law by the legislature. IeaN-
ing only one-third OF the moneys
to be expended at the discretion Of
the freeholder boards themselves,
Mrs. +. H. Boynton. of Wood
bridge, vice chairman of the state
association and a member of the
County Mosquito determination As
ISOLATION, was present at yesterdays
interesting session of the state body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

See what new beauty GOMEZ
from winter teeth. Learn the gseys
daintiness that comes frcrr&
cleaner teeth. You viii be amazed
and delighted. i
Go get this free tube. EoE8
how clean che teeth feel afts&
using. Mark the absence of thA
viseous film. See how $set&
whiten as the 6lmeosts disap1
pear. ii
You win want thesx FesGfEzz
continued for everyone ia you'd
home. Cut out the coupon now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

combatants were embodied
in it for daily application.
That tooth paste is called
Pepsodent. To millions of
homes the world over it is
bringing a new dental era.
Other new effects
Pepsodent does other
things which research proves
essential. 1t multiplies the
alkalinity of the saliva. That
is there to neutralize mouth
acids, the cause of tooth de-
cay.
1t rnultiplies the starch d.
gestant in the saliva, That
is there to digest starch de-
posts which may otherwise
ferment and form acids.
Thus Pepsodent gives
manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protect-
ing agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

ISUS iO1 d4-
ter that / had
pains and aches all
the time and was
so discouraged /
could hardlydomy
own h~ousework,
and l could not
carry a basket of
groceries from the
store nor walk
even four or five
squares without
getting terrible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
MRS. BUFFERS
TERRIBLE PAINS
Vanished After Using lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

W. Philadelphia, Pa. "When I
cleaned house last April ! must have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Some SO nations
use it now

This is part of a world
wide crusade for better tooth
protection. Pepsodent is now
used in homes of some so
nations, largely by dental
advice,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

ash! Sh." whispered all the little
Glooms to Nancy and Nick.
"Old Cross Patch lives over yonder
behind hedge of nettles, thicket of
smartweed and a jungle of thistles.
That's why we can't get at him 10
get his bad old magic stick away
from him."
"Oh, that's nothing!" scoffed
Nancy. ave have magic shoes that
can take us anywhere. Haven't we,
Mister Sky Bow" And she turned
to the kind fairyman who had
brought them to Wet Blanket Town.
"Sure they have.' nodded Mister
Sky Bow. "They're the finest magic
shoes the Fairy Queen had in her
magic store house and the Twins
wear 'em everywhere. Then can get
over all the thistles in Christendom.
"Good :" said all the little Glooms
gloomily, for being so gloomy they
couldn't talk any other way. "Then
GOMEZ Well take you as near to the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03

place rs we can get. About this
time each day old Cross Patch eats
his dessert out in his garden. He
eats dozen bananas so he'll get in
digestion and when he gets indiges-
ton he gets so cross he could bite n
nail in two. And he loves to be cross
so he does"
"And he likes to- make everybody
around him cross and miserable, too,
declared Nick. Its time we were
getting his mag stick"
"Oh, do try as hard as You can"
urged the head Gloom. "We'rc SO
tired of being Gloomy and We want
to be happy again. Our real name
is the Grinners. We used 10 bc so
happy we yrinned all the time before
we were bewitched."
"Just you watt" promised Nancy,
starting off. "We1l help you to no
your old selves again as well as all
the other Rainbow Landers."
TO BE Continued.)
Copyright 1923 NEA Service, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-03
CONDO

thing I've been looking And that
moment his friend the watermte and Flip running so
watete "And
then discovered that the treasure chest was bced shut
he couldn't bulge about
looking fish with That's
swordfish" Iy open
for YOU" soon fish (Coninued)
The Kusko times., 1923-12-15

A board of children's guardiats.
 A board for the Pioneers Home.
 A board for the relief of edestitution.
 These boards comprise nearly half a thousand persona, which with the crews of the vessels used by many de- partments, would add several thousa nd in population to the Northern empire, without taking one individual away from the southern end.
 All of the above persons are paid by the fedetal government, with few ex- ceptions.
 The Third division would be no worse of by the division of the Terri tory, as it would pay in it's proportion of receipts and pay it's share of expend itures, and any deficit would be made up by the federal government, as is the case now.
 The Second, Third and Fourth divi sions pay in about 55 per cent of the taxes. This money would be retained in the northern part of the Territory. where it originates.
 With the fish iodustry moving north year by year, the Third division will increase its proportion of taxes re- ceived, as will the receipts from taxes and licenses in the Second and Fourth divisions be received.
 ID case of division either Seward or Anchorage would be the capital. No matter which town was named, the others along the railroad would benefit.
 In case of a division. Seward, Valdez or Cordova would become headquarters for the government fleet. directly bene- fiting every part of the division.
 There are many arguments in favor of division, the least of witch is mat if the First division secures statehnod the Third division will soon be ready for it.