davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28

BILL VETOED
BY PRESIDENT
Closure of "0pen Door" and
Other Restrictions Were
Given as Causes for Action
of the President.

Washington, Jan. 28.--President
Wilson vetoed the immigration bill
today and sent to the house about
for this action.
Closure of the "open door" and
the use of the literacy test and op,er
restrictions were given as causes 7or
the Presidents action, who said as
follows:
A Radical Departure.
1T is with uneffected regret that
l find myself constrained by clear
convictions to return this bill. In
two particulars of vital consequence
this bill embodies a radical depart
ure from the traditional and long
established policy of this country, a
riiiii Y saj's ssc2;as s:.s a;ss )
fo5zins7 tfae IAl1llIlIl = =
seeks to alr' r''bht close entirely the
gates of asylum which have always
been open to those could find no
where else to right an opportunity
of constitutional agitation for what
they conceived to be the natural and
unalfenable right of man and it ex-
cludes those to whom the opportun-
tiles of elementary education have
been denied without regard to their
character, their purposes of natural
capacity.
Restrictions like these adopted
earlier in our history as a nation
would very materially have altered
the course and cooled the human
ardors of our politics.
Applause ON Both Sides.
Applause on both sides of the
house followed the reading of the
message. Chairman Burnette, of the
house immigration committee, said
he would move Thursday or Friday
of next week to reconsider the vote
by which the bill was passed and
pass it over the veto.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28
STOP
PHOTO PLAY At
LOCAL THEATRE
Assert Their Authority and
"Three Weeks" Films are
Not ShoWn--VieW ProduC-
ton Before Taking Action.

The motion picture film Three
Weeks" has been condemned by the
Board OF Censor Commissioners
unanimously as suggestive and i'm
moral, and it or any other picture of
its type will not be allowed shown at
any theatre in this city. The board
yesterday afternoon asserted their
authority in stopping the showing of
the photo play at local play house.
Three Weeks" had been advertis-
ed to be shown at the Grand theatre
in Smith street for twenty-one days,
and on the opening of the theatre
doors at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon thep lay house was quickly fill
ed. There was a general sigh of dis
appointment when only parts of the
picture film were shown for a short
period and Charles Weisel, the man
ager, announced that no more of the
film would be shown because 1t had
been tabooed by the censor board.
Censor Board See Picture.
The spicy drama was reviewed by
members of the censor board at 1
o'clock, and promptly condemned 1t.
The review was only for members of
the board, and as they saw the pic
ture In private crowd clamored out
side for admittance and two police
men were required to keep the side
walk from being congested by pat
rons. When the censor commission
ers left the theatre they received no
definite satisfaction that the picture
would be taken off, and 1t seemed for
while that the management was 60
ing over their heads. Chairman
Walker notified Chief of Police
Burke of this fact. AS the chief was
on his way to the theatre he saw
representative of the management
who declared that they had sought
legal advice on the matter and had
decided to exclude the picture from
the afternoon and evening program,
and would only run unobjectionable
parts until they could get other reels
to take the condemned pictures s
az - ia firn IL I.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28
ShuH to Give Address.

City Superintendent of Schools s.
E. Shull will address the members of
the Parent-Teachers' Association of
Piscataway township at New Market
tomorrow. Prof. Shun will speak
on the subject, "a Troublesome
Boy"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28
and 1a1

- - - = =. : n g. - =
J9Soin. 70 waSH : cen ee1 - attrac-
tion for a IS6<S period yastef~ay at
ternoon and again this morning. 1t
is declared that he was In position
where he could see as much, if not
more, oG, the shooting, than anyone
else.
Other witnesses who aided In fur
nishing information to the grand 1u-
rors yesterday were Justice of the
Peace Barrett, Street Commissioner
Joseph Crane, of Roosevelt; Nathan
iel Jacobowitz, of Roosevelt; Police
Officer John Dowling, of Roosevelt,
and Jacob Levinston, a Roosevelt
merchant. The latter was witness
to the assemblage of strikers and SUBJ
sequent clashes about the factories
involved in the strike, it was declar-
ed.
Excuse Mayor Hermann.
Mayor Hermann, of Roosevelt, was
again on hand here yesterday to give
his version of the affair, but was ex-
cused until today. Mayor Hermann
was still at Roosevelt until a late
hour today and was declared unlikely
that we would be given opportunity
to testify until tomorrow, or the day
after.
An impression has gone abroad
that the attorney generals office is
assisting in the conduct of the grand
jury probe, but this is declared to be
untrue. The attorney general. how
ever, has signifed his intention of
being ON hand to assist the prosecu-
tion should indictments result from
the probe.
1t is believed that there are nearly
a hundred witnesses who have re-
ceived subpoenas to appear before
the grand jury to give testimony rel
ative to the shooting of strikers and
killing of two. Indications here this
morning were that the probe would
continue for the remainder of the
week, at least.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28
Great German Losses.


BY WILLIAM P. sIMMS, o6e
Omitted Press staff Correspondent,
Paris, Jan. fisherman asses
the last three days of fig lotl
France and Flanders totats' AinsA
10000, the French war sss ~ ~
en- today. In the thrx
battling fer Eaf 80 xSs-
near Creonns - .11Ynans have lost
between 1000 and 10000 in killed
and wounded, according to official
The French have repelled
attacks on their positions
In the hills In that region with total
losses of not more than 500. 1t was
stated.
Rout at La Bassee.
Equally disastrous were German
efforts to seize strong positions held
by English west of La Bassee. The
Germans attacked dozen times at
least under murderous fire and lost
from 1000 to 5000 In killed and
wounded So heavy were German
losses yesterday when infantry at
.acks were ordered In commemora-
ion of the Kaiser's birthday that the
lills in the Creonne region and at
several other points at the battle-
ront were covered with German
lead and wounded. There was q
lull in lighting in those
'egions today while ambulances car
led the dead from the fields.
Resumption of the French offen-
3ive northwest of Pont-a-M -Mousson
was announced today The French
advanced nearly quarter of a mile,
lighting their way through the
woods. Gains in Alsace were also
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28
Predict That Head Of Detective
Agency viii be Arrested
Following Probe.
PERHAPS FACTORY OFFICIAL
Grand Jury Investigation is
Continued With Eye-Wit-
nesSeS Telling of the
Shooting of Strikers.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 28.-There
will be an important arrest this after
noon in the murder case evolving
from the shooting of strikers at
Roosevelt, it was admitted by Prose-
cutor w. e. Florance here today.
He refused to state who the man
would be and would not even inti-
mate as to who would be taken up in
the county net. AS a result there
WAS wide speculation. Some of the
Roosevelt residents gathered here to
testify, predicted that it was Jerry
O'Brien, head of the Newark detec-
tive agency which supplied Sheriff
Houghton with deputies. Others said
it might be a factory official, and still
others said they believed it would be
a borough official. According to the
prosecutor of pleas, 1t would be the
most important arrest in the strike
case thus far.
An important witness was
Edward Connolly, ans0ffice boy in the
Williams and Clark plant, who, it is
claimed, was an eye witness to the
Shooting. He occupied the witness
chair at the time adjournment was
taken yesterday afternoon and was
examined further this morning.
1t was stated outside of the grand
jury room that young Cennelly's tes-
t1mony was important and of espe-
cial benefit to the state. The lad,
Wis -. - 9 cen rSears OF age,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28

Call a taxi. as C. Johnson.
12557-12-z8-1mo~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-01-28

WEATHER - Cloudy
with cold wave to-
night. Friday fair
and colder. Strong
north to northwest
winds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
MAN TRIMS A PRIZE HAT
Did It to Prove His Argument About
Superiority of the Male
Sex.

Mere man has again proved his yer.
satility. 1t was only the other day
that Derwent TILL who, as everybody
in Bayonne knows, is the son of Viii.
liam Till, picked up an old old argu-
ment with Mrs. Theodore Bayles, and
detained:
"Who build the railroads? Who run
the big corporations and the weather
bureau? Who brings the money home
every Saturday night? Men!"
"Well," retorted Mrs. Bayles, pass
ing over an obvious remark about the
weather bureau, l would reply that you
cannot trim hat"
And that is how the other night, I'M
der the critical eye of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Reformed church,
of which Till's father is the organist,
and Mrs Bayles' husband the pastor,
the young protagonist of his sex set
men to prove his contentious, says the
New York Sun.
He proved them, and incidentally
won a prize for cute little toque
with suffrage ribbons on it, the ribbons
showing that Mr.. Till is also some
thing of a diplomat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
BREEDING ONLY BEST CATTLE
Counterfeit Dairy Cow Has No Place
on Pasture or in Feed Yard
Discard Poor Producers.

(By ROUD M'CANN, Colorado Expert
ment Station)
The development of the increasing
demand for well-bred dairy cattle IS
based upon the recognition of the fact
that under present production condi-
tions, the counterfeit dairy COW has
no place on the pasture or in the feed
yard
During the past few years difficulty
of replenishing and starting herds
with good animals has confronted the
dairy farmer at every turn. High
feed bills have demonstrated the fu-
tility of expecting satisfactory returns
when keeping poor producers. and the
wideawake. progressive. businesslike
dairymen are centering their demands
OH merit, of which there must be a
greater supply to meet this demand.
Foreign competition has created a
we'll grounded impression that the
most effective way of evading IL is
by greater production per animal and
better products
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
NEWS" OF A CENTURY AGO
the Informs alton They Gave to
Their Readers.

Boston newspapers of 115 years ago
and those of today were not much
alike in their methods of handling
news matter. Of course, at the earlier
period the cables were not available,
and the editors had to depend upon
the kindness of ship captains for news
papers from abroad, from which to Gull
their foreign news.
The Massachusetts, Mercury had
been published for Is years in Boston.
1t was a small sheet of four pages,
with four columns to the page. 1t pub
lished comparatively little reading
matter as compared with the advertis-
ing which appeared in it, and in most
instances the news items were brief
and to the point. All laws enacted by
the state legislature were made known
to the public by being published in full
in this paper, which was an official
organ.
Contrast the columns that appeared
in the Boston newspapers when the
present pope was elected, with the fol-
lowing item, which appeared in the
Mercury, May 81, 1900:
"a new pope has been elected and
declared, who is called Plus the VII;
and there has been great rejoicing at
Venice in consequence"
On the same date this item ap-
peared: "The duke of York was late
ly, when riding, thrown from the sad
die and his foot being entangled in
the stirrup, he was dragged consid-
cradle way-two of his ribs we're bro
ken and he was besides severely wound
ed on his head and arms. There was,
however, prospect Of his speedy re-
covery."
Those were two items the editor
thought worthy of publication from the
news in the foreign papers which had
come to him the night before from
Captain Bates of the ship Venelia,
from Dublin in "a days. The papers
were up to April 10 of that year.
This little but interesting item ap-
peared in the Mercury of July %:
'The Office of the secretary of state |
in the city of Washington has been |
broken open and about one hundred |
and fifty dollars stolen. The object of |
the thieves appears to have been
money alone-as no public papers
were taken"
Can you imagine the Office of the |
secretary of state at the national cap
ital being broken into at this time
and the newspapers making no more
fuss over it than that?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

when asked give his views reference relations existing between the
railroad and the public n
public
this public
sentiment, If such there be effective results
legislatures during the
defeated
II less a
Moreover the idea harshy
prevail which
cherish that arbitrator
railroads the railroads
received susceptible
will
The competition between
frsclass service
willing
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Cleaning Lace.

Lace that is too delicate to be wash
ed in the usual way can be cleaned in
this way: Make strong soapsuds Of
some good soap and allow the lace to
remain in it for several hours at least,
although it is we'll to shake it out &C.
casionally. A wide mouthed bottle is
most convenient to handle. When the
lace is thoroughly soaked let the soapy
water out OF the bottle and keep add
ing clean water until the soap has all
been removed from the lace. Do not
handle the lace at all; shaking the bot
tie will rinse it thoroughly.
If the lace is narrow wind it round Il
bottle that has been covered with a
piece of soft flannel, and do not re-
move it until it is dry. If it is too
wide to care for in that way dry it ON
a large cushion. First cover the cush-
ion with a heavy towel, then pin the
points of the lace in place and allow it
to dry. 1t is better not to use steel
pins ON account of the danger from
rust. When dry the lace will look like
new.-Youths Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Famous Temple and Statue.

Since about the year 752 the grand
ceremony of Kaigen, or opening the
spiritual eye of the statue" has been
celebrated but five times at the temple
commonly known as the Daibutsu Of
Nara, at Tokyo. The original statue
has suffered grievously since 752
Once, in S55, the head dropped Off
Since then it has suffered twice from
fire, and upon each occasion the head
was destroyed. The statue in its sit
ting posture measures fifty-three and
half feet, the length of the face being
sixteen feet The two Bodhisattvas
fanking the Daibutsu are as high as
thirty feet. The temple is 1873 feet in
frontage and 1G6 feet in depth and is
known as the largest wooden building
in Japan, though it is much smaller
than the original, built LOO years ago.
1t was not built to protect the statue
from being exposed to the weather,
but the statue was made to enshrine
as the chief figure of the temple.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
KEEP SWINE HEALTHY
scours in Pigs Often Caused BY
Improper Feeding.
To Correct Trouble Give Sow Dose Of
Suiphate of Iron in Her Stop
Keep Young Animals in Dry,
Sunny Quarters.
(By A. S. ALEXANDER.)

When young nursing pigs begin to
scour it is evident that the milk Of
the SOW is disagreeing with them and
immediate attention, therefore, should
be directed toward improving her ra-
tons. Most often the trouble comes
from overlooking on corn, or other
rich food, just after narrowing, and
pigs of fat, tlabby, cross, nervous, con-
stipated soWS are most apt to suffer.
Sudden changes of food, or feeding
sour swill, or food from dirty troughs
also tend to cause diarrhea either in
nursing pigs or those that have been
Weaned, and all such cases should be
prevented or removed
To correct securing in nursing pigs
give the SOW Is to 20 grains of sui
plate of iron (copperas) in her slop
night and morning and, if necessary,
slightly increase the doses until eff
fective. Lime water may, with ad-
vantage, be freely mixed with the slop
as preventive when there is ten
dency to arrangement, or after the
trouble has been checked, and also
is an excellent corrective for weaned
pigs showing a tendency to scour on
slop or skinned milk When little
pigs are securing severely, each may
be given raw egg and five to ten
grains of subnitrate of bismuth twice
daily in addition to changing the food
of the sow and mixing copperas in her
slop. In cases which do not respond
promptly to treatment, success may
follow the administration of dose Of
castor oil shaken up in milk.
In all cases it is important to set
right all errors in diet and sanitation
and to provide the pigs with dry,
sunny, well-ventilated quarters. The
arrangement is most apt to occur
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Tool Chest Courtship.

at is plane that / love you" he
began.
rs that on the 'levelT" she asked
Haven't l always been on the
Square with you?"
"But you have many 'vises.'" she re-
monStrated.
'Not Il bit of it" he asserted.
"What made you brace up" she
queried coquettishly.
''The fact that ! saw you" he re-
piled, with bow
81 ought to hammer you for that"
she answered saucily.
Come and sit by me on the bench Z"
he urged.
Suppose the other should file IMP
she murmured. you shouldn't let
your arms compass me-"
II know preacher who is a good
'joiner,'" he suggested. And they
rushed off for the license.-Building
Age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29

among pigs kept in insanitary condi-
tons.
Inactivity of the bowels most often
gives trouble in pregnant sows and
other adult hogs when given too little
exercise and too much rich food. In
such animals the liver is torpid, the
system feverish and the muscles and
other organs overloaded with fat.
Constipation seldom troubles where
hogs are fed laxative foods, such as
bran, fiaxseed meal, roots or alfalfa
during the winter season, and in. addi-
ton are made to take abundant out
door exercise.
In the common disease of young
pigs known as ricketts,, there is en-
largement, bending and distortion of
the bones of the joints and limbs, and
fractures of leg bones are not uncom-
mon. The bones of the body in af-
fected pigs lack their normal proper
ton of mineral material and have an
excess of vegetable matter. The ten
dency to the disease is hereditary and
most likely to be seen in closely in
bred hogs or those of herds kept
under insanitary conditions and long
imperfectly nourished upon unbal-
anced rations. The excessive feeding
of corn to generation after generation
doubtless induces a weakness of con-
stitution conducive to ricketts, and the
disease may appear as a result of any
aggravating circumstance productive
of malnutrition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Very Sad TO Her.

II heard something very sad this
morning." said a mistress to her serv.
ant. in explanation of her not feeling
well, as the girl commented upon hef
mistress's appearance.
"Well," said the girl, 81 can feel fol
you, ma'am. l heard something sad
this morning too"
"You did," said the mistress. pray,
I'll me, what was itT'
''The alarm clock, ma'am. ladies
Home Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Save the Yolks.

When, as frequently happens, the
whites of several eggs are used, and
there is no immediate use for the
yolks, they can be kept fresh for sew
eral days by dropping them in a cup
carefully and then covering them gent
ly $50 as not to break the delicate
skim, with cold water; change the
water daily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Orchids.

Among plants natures limitations
are much more numerous than in the
animal kingdom, says writer in Gas
Logic. There are several species of
orchids, for instance, bearing popular
names which suggest the likeness of
the flower to some member of the
animal kingdom, among them being
the man orchid, the bee orchid, the
spider orchid and the lizard orchid.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
JOHNSON
improving

JOHNSON
Mrs. Geo. Ellwood is improving.
Joel Partlow is conf ned 20 his bed by
illness.
Jason Hunt has entered Harvard Law
School.
Eugene Grow has been failing fast and
is very low.
Lenis Barre was home from Winooski
over Sunday.
Clayton Stinson of Burlington is
guest of his sister, Mrs. r. I'll. Royce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Gage were in New
port last Tuesday in the Homer Holmes
car.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyce, who has been seriously ill, is bet
ter.
Miss lila Hoyt has returned from
weeks vacation from the American Min
eral Co.
Fred Garland has taken the rooms in
the Conger block, vacated by Frank
Stewart.
Miss Louise Newcomb and Mrs. Hoag
from Burlington, are guests at Lenis
Lambert's
M. L. Child of Florida and Fred Child
of Morrisville were recent guests at DR..
E. FL. Scott's.
;taIa hoc aft1ry RI
from Boston, where she has been to buy
Fall millinery.
Harold Wilkinson has moved from
East Johnson to G. N. Farrington's house
on Stearns street.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Towle Wednesday, Sept. %, at Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Susan Freeman, Mrs. Homer
Kneeand and Mrs. NJ. G. Morgan were
in Hardwick, Saturday.
Robert Fuller passed Friday night and
Saturday with his brother, Principal j,
II. Fuller, in Hardwick.
The Plus Ultra class of the Methodist
Sunday school met with Mrs. Leslie
Gage last Tuesday evening.
o. B. Landon went, the latter part of
last week, to South Hero and Milton, for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. l.. Pierce, Mrs. E. Fl. Sherwin,
and Mrs. Bert Scribner, spent Thursday
at the Manley brothers in Hyde Park.
Mrs. Chas. W. Baker and sons, Wheel
er and Whiting, came recently from &C.
dar Bend Camp and are with Mrs. M. W.
Baker.
Miss Mildred Wareham returned from
Poland Springs, Me-, Saturday night, |
where she has been to visit her father,
Lewis Wareham.
Nat Freeman of Arlington Heights,
Mass, accompanied by A. l.. Squier of
Boston, were guests last week of his
mother, Mrs. Susan Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and daugh-
ter Mrs. Bennett, and two little daugh-
tiers, went to Barre Saturday, to visit
their son, James Miller, who is teaching
in Barre.
B. S. Fullington, Edmund Perkins,
Henry Mudgett and S. G. Hill left Satur-
day morning for Washington, d. c., to
attend the G. A. R. Encampment. The
last named wore the same pair of white
gloves he wore fifty years ago.
Mrs. Hamlin Griswold entertained, in
honor of her little granddaughter's 7th
birthday, seven of Evelyn's little friends
Saturday afternoon. Beautiful tokens
of remembrance were left and dainty re-
freshments served and all were very
happy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Old-Fashioned Lemon Pie.

Four lemons, chop the rind fine,
then add the juice of the lemons, one
quart of molasses, one pound raisins,
chopped. Use three crusts, makes three
pies. Bake in an old-fashioned brick
oven, il you can.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
Good to Try.

When the oil stove oven bakes too
quickly on the bottom, as is generally
the case, you can make it bake even
ly by placing a piece of asbestos the
size of your pan in the bottom CT
the oven.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-09-29
She Has Left Me!

wHERHAs-My wife, ELLEN DAVIS, hav-
ing left my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, notice is hereby given to all
persons not to harbor or trust her nv
account, as shall pay no bills contracted
by her after this date.
ELMER DAVIS.
JOHNSON, VT, Sept. 10, 1915.