davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

awayI
ooh la! la" I said under my
breath. This is q world of many
strange surprises? Here IRE Bob
Lorimer and Mrs. Bob now going
a-visiting at their sister Chrys' mag
nificent and ancient estate in Mexico.
But Chrys win not be there to well
come them. And Chrys' husband
wouldn't have her AROUND for a king
dom. And she is as willing-as anx-
ious TO be there as-deserted and
abused wives invariably are to return
to their legal lords and masters
It was certainly q curious chance
that all the glories of the hacienda
which were to comfort poor Bob had
been prepared for his sister, his twin,
a girl who was wedded-but never a
wifei
AS for Chrys herself, 1 wondered
just what her pet ouija board was
spelling out to her about Bob and me
and Certeisi
1T might spell the truth for once
and be absolutely unbelievable EVsB
a fanatic like my lovely sister-in-law
could hardly imagine Bob and me
entering upon a weird existence in
side the walls of hat old hacienda.
(To be continIed)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

DIR. Certeis was very tender of my
husband Us the burre swerved from
right to left and stumbled along that
crooked mountain path. L was glad
that L could say to myself that 1 was
unafraid of Certeis, at least, for the
time. He was a lover of all beautiful
things. He was an aesthete. He
hated pain and ugliness. 1t would
be time TO fear him when we reached
some place of luxury and quiet.
And even then, 1 assured myself,
I might not need to be afraid. /
knew the man so well. He had wooed
me tenlpestnously before Bob Lori
mer came home from college. 1t had
become the madness of his life to
compel ME TO love him-his set pur-
pose never to take anything from me
without my love.
Only once in all the various phases
of his devotion had Hamilton Certeis
threatened me.
As OH burros crept down the slip
perry slope, Don Manuel leading Bob's
animal and Certeis leading mine, l
thought that again would
Hamilton Certeis threaten me. The
man had grown stern and sad, us If
he realized hat fate was thwarting
all of his desires. His country had
been Inundated before the nations.
Her cause WIS lost forever.
DIR. Hamilton Certeis, world-fam-
Gus surgeon, had saved his great
name and reputation by letting it ap-
pear that he had been drowned in a
diving snit of his invention.
I thought as l studied him that day
on the mountain side that he GER
tain1y didn't look as if he were get
ting much satisfaction from his mys-
FERROUS resurrection and the new ac-
tivities in behalf of his native land
which he was carrying on in Mexico.
At point where the trail widened,
kerteis called upon Dan Manuel to
halt. Bob had tainted! / rushed to
him and held him in my arms while
Tertefs produced the necessary slim
ulants.
/ decided, then and there, that I
couldn't shoot either Don Manuel or
Certeis. Without their help / could
never get Bob back where the earth
was fiat and friendly help was in
sight.
Courage, Jeanne" said Certeis to
me when we had set out once more
on the path which twisted down to
the desert. Courage! In an hour
we will have done with these mules.
Then we can make Bob more com
Portable. You've been wonderful,
Jeanne, wonder"
I interrupted him with:
Where are you taking us@"
ITO the hacienda-yes-the one
where you found Baby Barbara. ]
thought you had guessed"
/ sighed with relief. That hacien-
Ga was fitted up like a palace: Bob
would be perfectly comfortable there.
Butt WAS at least q hundred miles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
5y SDcr,dl Correspondents.

Sy SDcrtdI Correspondents.
KEYPGRT, Dec. 16-Approximate-
~ one hundred couples attended the
ilrst informal dance of the session
given by the Aeromarine club, at the
high school auditorium Friday night.
The event was most pleasant and all
who attended enjoyed the evening
from start to finish IArson's orches-
ira of Perth Amboy furnished the mu-
sic for the occasion. The orchestra
was most generous with encores and
the dance program included one steps,
Waltzes, fox trotS and the ever pop
ula Paul Jones.
Guests were present from Perth and
South Amboy, Matawan, Atlantic
Highlands, Red Bank. Keansburg,
Report and a goodly representation
from the Aeromarine Plant. The
committee IN charge included L. A.
HOLSTER, w. A. Austin and Vincent
Amos and so successful was their first
venture hat they will undoubtedly
hold another dance In the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
|0@S@NI

The invitations to attend the re-
union or the class of is which will be
held one night of the week between
Christmas and New Years have e
issued BIZ the committee in charge. 1t
is the object of the committee to
make this a reunion long TO be re-
membered. Dancing will be the main
feature of the evening to an orchestra
Of wide repute. Novel features are
being arranged by the entertainment
committee.
The chairman of the committee in
charge is Miss Edna Oliver. She is as
sisted by the Misses Willsey, Ruth
Macan, Ruth-Dorothy Block and
Sally Michaels and Messrs. Marks
Sheyer, Rodney K~leinhans, Marcus,
Leon, Leon Roth and Francis Hughes.
The annual dance held during the
Christmas Holidays by the class which
has been last graduated will be held
Friday night December 26th this year
with the class of 10 in full charge.
The class has expanded its circles this
year N besides inviting the alumni
of the school it will also have the
pleasure of being the host to the men,
bers of the school.
The tickets are already on sale by
the members of the class and elab-
crate preparations for the entertain
ment of the guests are under way,
under the direction of the class presi-
dent, Ezrs Karkus.
y
A surprise was rendered to John
Grispart, of Keasbey, at the home
of Thomas Burke, of Division street,
Saturday night. Games were played
and supper was served at a late hour.
Musical selections were rendered by
the Misses Veronica Patten, Jose
- mn IAxrrVNp 49, ATn111;~a Cta4,uAnR~
Among those present were the
Misses Catherine Feeney, ~Josephipe
Dwyer, Elizabeth Karister, Nora
Burke, Ann Miller. Fanny Clausen,
Evelyn Dambach, Anna Rogan, An
ma Kozayk, Ella Egan, Veronica Pat
ten, Mrs John Burke and Miss Delici
Veno, of this city; the Misses Marie
Carster, Madeline Carsters, Florence
Shol. OF Tottenvil'e. and the Messrs.
Fred Jesynak, Clifford Zehrer, Joseph
IDambach, Thomas Burke, John
Burke, of this city; John Grispart,
James Romer. Steve Lovas, of Keas-
hey; William Hogan, Of Newark and
Michael Milcsuk, of Fords.
The Westminster Guild met at the
home of Mrs. William Fraser In Rec
tor street last night. Miss Edith So
field was in charge OF the lesson.
Those who took part In the lesson
were Mrs. Theodore Degenring, Mrs.
Albert Hollenbach, Mrs. Charles
BarnekoV, Jr., Mrs. Fred Neider-
meyer. The last chapter of the study
book was completed and Bible study
win now be taken by the direction OF
Mrs. Adrian Lyon. The social com
mtttee was in charge Of Miss Dorothy
MADDEN, assisted by the Misses Edith
Henry and Kathryn Herbert.
White Rose Grove, No. ii, Wood.
man Circle will hold a ball New
Years eve in Washington hall.
. q .
Mrs. Anna Ludwig. of Market
street, IA a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen, Of Madison
avenue, spent yesterday in New
York.
Miss Edith Henry, of Market street
spent the weekend with Mrs, Irs
Moore, Jr., OF Forest Hills.
of a GOOD
-z1a- DE ~ At E0-~,
| on account of Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
Weight

If you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat
candy, ice cream, ETC., get a small box
of oil of korein at the druggists. Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe, guaran-
feed method of becoming thin. Nc self
starving; you become slender gracefully,
Nivacious, mentally and physically alert,
glad you're alivel Reduction guaranteed
40 to 60 pounds or no cost to you4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD CIRCUIT

81 have eight children and give
Foley's Honey and Tar to all of them"
writes Mrs. P. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman
St, Covington, KY; they all were sub
ject to Group" 1t loesens and clears
mucous and phlegm. stops that strang-
ling cough, makes easy breathing pos
sible and permits quiet sleep, 1t on
tains no opiates. and children like 1t.
Good for colds, bronchial coughs and
the coughs that finger on after infiu-
enza or grip. Good for grown-ups as
for children. Barnekov s. PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

The Missionary Society of Simpson
NJ. f. church met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hilsdorf on Gordon street
last night and an enjoyable evening
was had by the large number pres
ent. The program of events follow:
Piano duet, Merton and Irma His
dorf.
Reading from Study book, Miss
Anna Joslyn.
Reading, 'First Christmas Story"
Mrs. Sterling Temple.
Singing. Junior choir accompanied
by Mrs. william Hesser.
Reading, Forward from Jubilee, a
New Era of Vision, Miss Craze.
Other vocal and instrumental Sc
lections.
Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
OrmatiOn of a GOOD
ENJOY KEYPORT DANCE

-l A DIT ~ AT EO~~
on account OF Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

The undersigned desire to thnnk rel
ntfves and friends for their ktnone
and floral tributes In recent bereaYe'
ment. also Pastor Skov and Undertaken
FLYNN for their services.
Matthew Lund
Mrs, p. Palmblad and family
Mrs. A. Johnson n family
Mr.. william Lund and family
fPpu-12-16-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

Seth Slicker likes to take chaitces
on doing business with a perfect
stranger. Seth has lived in our COM
munity so long that q stranger is the
only kind Of a man he can hope TO
fool.-Hashington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

Mrs. /. f.. Potter and Miss u
pottar were Perth Amboy shoppers
Saturday afternoon. ,r,44ia
Miss Helen Potter and Miss Mlttle
Randolph were Perth Amboy shop-
pers Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16
IRtdaalg
LECTURE TONIGHT FOR
WOODBRIDGE PEOPLE
Ry SperiaI C0rrespondenf.

Oh NIfTfUI IUTIEoDUWuENE
WOODBRIDGE, Dec. LITTLE
lecture on "Americanism" by George
n. Sage IN the high school auditorium
tonight at 1880 under the auspices OF
the Woman's Club or Woodbridge
Township is sure to attract q large
crowd. An attractive musical PRO-
gram has been arranged by Mrs. A
L. Randolph, chairman Of the music
department. No admission VIII be
charged and a cordial invitation Is
extended to everyone, whether q
member Of the club or not, to be
present. Hot coffee will be for sale
bv Mrs. w. a. Osborn and the mem-
bers Of the hospitality committee IN
the Study Hall for a small amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-16

DON'T MISS THiH. Cut OH LILIs sIg.
enclose with sc and mall 1t tn Foley 4
Co, 2g35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill,
writing your name ana ADDRESS cleariy;
Vou viii receive in return q trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar COMPOUND, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills Tor pain In
sides and back; rheumatism,
kfd1ey and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic' Tor
constipation, biliousness, headache. n
aluggfsh bowels. BarnekoV q Petz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
ARMY OF 10000 AGREED UPON
Military Committe Agrees on Com.
promise With Baker

Washington, June 20 Provision
in the army appropriation bill for
an army Of 100000 officers and men
during the next fiscal year was ten
tatively agreed on today by the Sem
ate military committee. The House
bill, which twas before the commit
tee, reduced the temporary army Of
sos. 600 officers and men requested by
the War Department to 100000.
Consideration Of the bill was vir-
tually completed tonight. Chairman
Wadsworth said he planned to report
it tomorrow to the full committee,
which is expected to consider 1t at
once, SO the measure can be sent to
the Senate without delay and an ef-
fort. made to expedite It's passage be-
fore July !, when some appropria-
tions will be needed.
In appearing before the Senate
committee both Secretary Baker and
Gen. March were emphatic in their
recommendation that the average size
OF tho army should be fixed at 509,-
900, as originally recommended, pend
ing determination OF a definite mill
tary policy.
The Senate committee Increased
appropriations for The army air SER
vice and ordnance. department.. al
though no estimate was made to-
night Of the exact amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
NOT TO ASK PRISON RELEASES
Labor Federation Declines to Inter-
For Espionaoe Conviots.

Atlantic City. n. j.. June 20--l,-s
American Federation OF Labor IN con-
vcntion here refused today to ask for
the release OF so-called~ political and
Industrial prisoners convicted under
the espionage and other wartime acts.
Instead, the federation adopted q mod
iaed resolution requesting that these
acts be rescinded with the formal COM
ing OF peace.
Originally three resolutions had
been prepared demanding freedom for
political and Industrial prisoners but
the resolutions committee. on advice
OF members who believe these prison
ers were deservedly sentenced, decided
to present submemorial. This adopt
ed by an overwhelming vote. insisted
upon restoration" of the rights or
free speech. free press and free assem-
bly,.
The action Of the convention was
taken after a two hours debate, IN
which some OF the delegates urged
adoption OF the original resolutions
John p. Frey. chairman OF the reso'u-
tions committee, in explaining why the
suhmemorial had been decided upon.
declared that II the crime for which
prisoners had been committed In this
country had been committed In other
countries the prisoners would have
faced firing squads instead OF jnrtes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20

and party arrived here this morning
at Q o'clock after n two days trip ia
Brussels and the war zone IN belgium.
There was no formal reception and
Mr.. wilson drove Immediately to the
par,s "white Hous."
The president expressed his enjoy
ment and interest In the trip
At IL O'clock the president went 10
the hotel DeCrillon and held n confer
ence with the entire personnel OF the
American delegation TO TIE p"acc con-
ference. including Col T.. NJ. House
who returned last evening from hi
visit TO England.
The effect upon this presidents plans
Of the cabinet resignation in Germany
and the further developments antici-
pated Is uncertain, \ German request
for an extension OF time TO act on the
treaty is looked for and II is under
stood that the president told the dele
cation today that he had fixed no date
for his departure for home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
ALL RADIO MESSAGES STOLEN.
Daniels Says There Can es No Sscrs-
cy Without Federal Ownerstsip.

Washington. June 20.--tiovcrnncnt
ownership and operation Of all the
wireless systems IN the United States
vas urged by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels before the senate naval affairs
committee He made vigorous plea
also for an increased appropriation
for naval aviation
AAll wireless messages to and from
Europe are being intercepted" the sec
retary said and II Is impossible for us
to send message by wireless to any
Of our ships In foreign states without
having the contents made known. The
wireless ought to be owned by tho
government and no other agency
should be allowed to touch it."
In asking that the appropriation for
aeronautics be Increased. Secretary
Daniels said that the United states
will be behind Great Britain. France.
Italy. and even Germany, II the appro-
priation Is allowed to stand at sl5..
900. 900. to which figure 1t was reduce
ed by the house.
Altho the original DILL asked for $4S,-
900. 900. he told the COMMITTEES that
the department viii be satisfied with
$36 O00, 900.
would $35.00o.000 be sufficient"
inquired Senator Page, chairman OF
the committee.
What Is million dollars among
friends?" was the secretary's answer.
TT would be calamity" the secre-
tary continued III, after being the
FIRST nation to cross the Atlantic By
air we should be compelled by con-
sress TO mark time for q year Or Sc.
while other nations are spending moro
money than ever on aircraft develops
ment. y
I'VE can conquer the air as we havs
every other element. But we can make
no large contribution to the develop
ment of aviation In the next twelve
months unless we are given an ade-
quate appropriation.
Aviation may in the not distant
future take the place OF fast water
craft. 1t will become the eyes Of the
fleet. Airships are as necessary to the
fleet as the destroyers
with proper aviation forces 1t would
be absolutely impossible for any fleet
to come anywhere near American
shores without our knowing It for a
inns time IN advance. = 'zs-fgss7,;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
opposes to Raise 26.oo0
Men For Service in Dis
turbed Districts.
WILL REPLACE MEN
TO BE DISCHARGED
Villa Sends Word That No RsprisaIs
viii Be Made Against American
People or Property But Wants 70
Know Why American Troops Wsrs
Sent Into Mexican Territory--Mss.
sasss Immediately Acted Upon.

Washington, June 20.--Announcemen
was made today that Secretary Baker
has authorized the recruiting OF 2s,A5o
men for service ON the Mexican bor-
der. They will replace men enlisted
for the war emergency and now elig-
ible for discharge
Men Will be enlisted for the following
arms and corps not to exceed the NUM-
ber Indicated.
white infantry. 5000; infantry (ne-
gro), 1000: cavalry. 10000; field ar
tillery. 1900; engineers. 500; medical
corps. 1900; ordnance. 1t0: signal
corps, 400; air service, 500. and quar-
termaster corps, 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
MISSIONARY MEETING ENDS.
Christian Church Society. OF Iowa Con
ciudss Sessions at Boone.

Christian Church Society OF Iowa Con-
ciudss Sessions at Boone.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, June 20,-The Iowa Christian
Missionary Society closed its annual
convention here yesterday after being
in session three days. The following
trustees were elected:
Judge Hubert Utterback. Des Moines
and r. H. Polly. Fairfield. Officers
elected follow: P. Y. Pendleton, Ced-
ar Rapids, president; N, G. Carpenter.
Ottumwa. first vice prssident; F.. c.
McCielion. Lennox, second vice -pres
ident; Harry Green. Boone, secretary:
r. q. Dennis Murray. first assistant
secrryary: H. W., Hunter. Des Moines
SECOND assistant ~errctnry The mem.
mbers OF the state board are G. g
'Medbury. Des Moines; Dean .. C
Caldwell. Des Moines: r. C. snod-
grass. Clarlnda: r. G. Sutton. Lake
City; c.. c. Crawford, Abba: w. NJ.
Baker, Marshalltown. The spakers at
the convention from distance were
Rev. Peter Ainslie, Baltimore: Rev.
Bert Wilson. Cincinnati: Mrs. Ellis X.
Payne. Indianapolis. and Rev. r. F..
and Rev. Milo Smith. OF Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
No Reprisals BY Villa.

FL Paso. June 20.-villa will make
no reprisals upon American property
and lives in Mexico because American
troops drove his men back from :. the
border Sunday night. courier from
Villas camp near Villa Ahumada. who
arrived here last night on an import
ant mission. declared.
A courier from General villas he9d-
quarters at Samalaync arrived IT tbs
border last night with a cOEnHtunieA-
tion from General PHILIPPE AuG&leA tQe
Brig. Gen. James b. ErFin. district
commander. q st-s ~ Ssfss X "a =
The communication asked for ths
reason why American troops cro10s4 20
the Mexican side Sunday niwkt. TIM
communication was received by 9~Aets
al Erwin. acted upon and referred 70
Major General Cabell. southern Depart
ment commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
GERMANY WILL SIGN---CABINET RESIGNS.

from a friend. A hurried investsS~-
ton followed. the two wives met. ana
n warraV followed
In court today McElroy pressed the
hand OF the ranking Mrs. McEiroy ana
said goodby.
II am willing to take my punish-
ment," he told her, "as | have put
short time TO live."
!, Advancing toward his second wife'
he made the same speech.
RATS" she replied. Il hope you 80
to Jail for llfe."
Whereupon both women fell into eacn
others arms and wept. McElroy was
held to the grand Jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
ch.rs..lin Treaty Tlxt.

4il 3 T.
Paris, June 2O-The alterations and
amendments incorporated by the coun-
ell OF four In the revised treaty make
it a somewhat longer document than
the draft originally submitted to the
I Germans and published in the United
States. Il now comprises PA pages.
i sfive more than the original, and even
I this was effected by closer paging. AT
various points the drafting committee
sought t<4adhepe AZ far as possible to
the original number Of the articles and
contrived to make up for insertions or
Z omissions by combining or splitting
articles.
Concessions to Germany.
zAs at first arranged the new instru-
ment still contains the original four
Sfeon parts and 40 articles. The art
icles assuring Silesian coal and miner
I Ais to German industries now reads:
Poland undertakes to permit for =
period OF fifteen years tAe expectation
70 Germany Of the products Of mines in
any partfk. Upper silesia transferred
to Poland In accordance with the pres
ept treaty, without export duties or re-
Strictions, and permit the Germans to
purchase hese products on the same
tsTIis AZ the Poles.
IN the revised draft "the principal
allied and associated powers" UNDER
/ take 20 90 astts Si.sh I1ssanzis as a free city.
This Language, which the responsible
ity pf ne great powers for the crea-
! tsons q - new city ana state = deii-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-20
AVIATION BILLS INCREASED.

Senate Committees Vote Increase, in
: Appropriations Over House Bill.
Washington. June 20.-Action by
senate committees today indicated
that appropriations for army and navy
aviation would be sharply Increased
over house totals in the annual ap-
propriations bills as they will be pre-
sented to the senate.
With few Dissenting votes. the full
naval committee decided to recon-
mend an increase of the, house appro-
priations OF $f5.o0O.00 to $35.oo0,oOo
as urged by Secretary Daniels. while
sub committee or the military commit
tee voted to recommend an increase
for army aviation from s15.Ooo.000 to
$4,000. 900.