davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
CITY BRIEFS

The Rambler A. c. will hold their
meeting tonight at the home of their
treasurer, Charles L. Boyer, of I'll
Elm street. Ali members are request
ed to be present as the meeting will
b calld to ordr at s o'clock.
The directors of the Board OF 9
at their meeting tonight will all the
vacancy caused by the death OF Oifver
w. Ramsay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Women Doctors.

It was In 1874 that the London
School Of Medicine for Women was
founded. This was the first Of its
class. Shortly afterward women were
allowed to take the medical degree of
the Universities Of Dublin. London
and Durham. But 1t has been in more
recent years that the fair sex in large
numbers have ventured to practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Minnie Seward Hoppock

Mrs. Minnie Seward Hoppock, wife
street, died Friday night at her
home after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Hoppock was born in New Bruins
wick and was forty-nine a old.
Besides her husband she is survived
by her father, George H.. Seward, of
This city; a sister. Mrs. William e.
Lowenberg and a brother, George c..
Beward, of Railway. Funeral services
his afternoon from her late resi-
hence. Interment in Christ church
cemetery, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Gaptain Cbarles H. Brown.

By Special Correspondent
METUCHEN, Sept. 2.-Captain
Charles H. Brown, s~eventy-four years
old, an old resident of this place died
Saturday. Besides his daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Marchant, of West New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island, he is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Edna Ayers, of Tot
~tenville and Mrs. Wallace Bedell, of
Pleasant Plains. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at Bethel church Tottenvhle.
Interment in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

The word advertisement is derived from ADVERT
which means ito turn the mind toward.
The purpose of advertising is usually to Sell
som~ething-either service or merchandlse.
Advertising, therefore, is the art OF selling through
publicity.
The United States is the leading advertising
nation of the world. The story OF the success
of it's merchants and manufacturers through ad-
vertisine reads more like the tales OF the ARABIAN
Nights than the sober facts of the twentieth
Century"
Advertising helps to make a business successful
But advertising cannot-wIl not, do 1t alone.
The product must be right and the price must De
RIGHT. These are first essentials.
Advertisement derived from the WORD
adpert-meaning ito turn the mind toward.
To turn the mind toward what?
Trustworthy goods at trustworthy prices.
DON'T MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Ca<taiio n Hvbrid.

The ~cattallo Is an animal one par
emit Of which is the buffalo and the
pther the COW. The hybrids have been
raised III considerable Members on a
cattle ranch In the Panhandle of
Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
CITY SELLS OUT
ON ARMY FOOD
No Word As to When Next Ship
Tlent Is Coming

Sales of the army food supplies
held at the firehouses Saturday about
emptied the city's stock of bacon, it
said today, and by the time re-
ports are received from the farmers
market where a booth was maintain
ed this morning to dispose of the
little remaining it is thought that
the entire four tons will have been
sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
ADS.

MAIN CLASSIFIED sHEET-PAGE 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Accuses Count karoIyI


BIZ Thu Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 1:-Baron Rad
venszky. brother-in-law of former
Hungarian premier, Count Steven
Tisza, has fled charges with the
police at Budapest against Count
Michael Karolyi, also a former pre-
mier, alleging that Count Karolyi
agitated for the murder of Count
Nsza, according to a Budapest dis
patch 20 the Tages Zeitung.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
ACTION OF POLICE JUSTIFIED
Labor Official Says, in Regard to Walk
Out-Boston Authorities Hit BY
Gomper's Aid.

Boston.-Before leaving for WASH
ington Guy Oyster, secretary to SAM
uel Gompers, President Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, issued a
statement in which he condemned the
authorities for working conditions in
the Police Department, and declared
that the striking patrolmen were not
to blame for the disorder in the first
few days Of the strike, He said that
the men were being called "deserters"
because "they had the manhood and
the courage to strike, after a two
weeks notice, for their human rights
and constitutional guarantees" He
asserted that the policemen were "as-
sured by statements of the Police Com
missioner that any situation caused by
the form of protest they adopted would
be taken care Of" and that mot one
of the men had the faintest idea that
the regrettable conditions caused by
the Commissioners negligence could
occur. The policemen" he said, were
forced to organize in affiliation with
the American Federation. of Labor to
be heard, and they We're forced to
strike to defend the life OF their or
ganization."
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
STEEL STRIKE UP TO GARY
National Committee in Session at Pitts
burgh to Take Action on Matter
of Postpo1ing WaIkout

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 1S.-The ma
tional committee for organizing iron
and steel workers went into session
here to take definite action on the mat
ter of postponing the strike of iron
and steel workers called for Septem
ber %.
Before going into the meeting John
Fitzpatrick, Chicago, chairman Of the
national committee, said that unless
the report was last minute tele
gram. from Ebert H. Gary, chairman
of the board of the United States Stee
corporation, no postponement of tht
strike, as requested by President VIII
son until after the industrial confer
ence at Washington, October 8, woult
be considered. Fitzpatrick said thu
men were fully organized and prepared
to walk out next Monday.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Pittsburg, Penn.-'rhe shortage OF
box cars that has been marked for at
least three or four weeks past is moi
relieved to any extent. Sheet and. tin
mills have scarcely done more in any
case in the past week than to ship
their current make, without moving
any of the accumulation of previous
weeks, and in several cases the full
output was not shipped last week, thus
adding to the accumulation. With
circumstances as they are at present
iit Is practically the universal opinion
SyvsaslT there ssifl be serious tran orta.
.Nion difficulties ais soon as bad wealth
er sets in, as the railroads will then
have little more capacity than at pres
ent, while the weather will be adverse
instead of in their favor. 1t Is doubt
ed whether buyers of finished steel
products have accumulated any re-
serve stocks to speak Of. They would
be glad to do so now, but there is no
reserve productive capacity to draw
from. The pig iron market has been
quiet except for additional buying by
consumers who are covered for the
immediate future, but who desire tor
mage for late in the year or for early
in the new year. While the furnaces
all seem to be of the same kind-that
they would not sell into next year-it
develops that there have been many
departures from the policy, a very
considerable tonnage in the aggregate
having been sold for deliveries in the
early months of 1920.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
MORGAN BELGIUM's AGENT
New York Bank to Act for Nation In
American Deals-Will Place
All Loans.

Brussels, Sept. 1S.-Premier Dela'
croix announced today the Belgian gov
ernment had concluded an agreement
with ]. P. Morgan & Co., and the
Guaranty Trust company Of New York,
by which they become the financial
agents of the Belgian treasury In the
United States. At the head of strong
group of banks, they will be charged
with placing all Belgian loans in the
United States and will assist the Bel
gian treasury in all other operations,
the premier said.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
state Troops Called Out.

Camden, N. J.-Three hundred mill
tiamen We're called out by Mayor Ellis,
as the result of disorders growing out
of establishment of zone system on
the street ear lines of the New Jersey
Public Service Corporation, which has
fares for 'long hauls." Com
manded by Major John Andrus the
militiamen were sleeping in a local
armory ready to go on duty to protect
trolley passengers. Mayor Ellis de-
,clared he will ask Governor Runyon
Ito order the entire state militia to
Camden, If necessary,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
WON'T REINSTATE POLICE
Boston Commissioner Reiterates Deci-
sion Not to Take Back Officers
Who Went on Strike.

Boston, Sept. 1S-Striking police
men will not be renstated under any
conditions. This was reiterated by Po-
lice Commissioner Edwin U. Curtis
when his attention was directed to
the construction placed in some quar-
ters on an amendment to the depart
ment rules announced Tuesday night.
The list Of strikers who have applied
for reinstatement Is constantly grow
ing, according to Superintendent of Po-
lice Michael H. Crowley.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
MEXICO CHIEFS HELD
Lieut.. Col. Rodriguez and Police
Head Taken as Bandits.
Received Share Of $40 600 Stolen From
Penn.-Mex. OIL Company, an
American Corporation.

Washington, Sept. 18.-Chief of Po-
lice Agapito Perez Of Tuxpan, Mex,
and Lieut-Col. Rodriguez Of the Mex
ican federal army, have been arrested
on orders Of Gen. Murguia, accused
OF cvmplioity in~tha raeant robbery of
the Tuxpan office Of the Penn-Mex Oil
company, an American corporation.
Official advices reaching Washington
added that practically all the robber
band numbering twenty-eight in all,
have been arrested and the prisoners
without exceptions have declared un-
der oath that Lieut.. Col. Rodriguez was
in command Of the band at the time
of the robbery and personally directed
the work.
The robbers secured about $4,000
In gold, of which 1t is said Chief of
Police Perez received $2,5OO
The arrests were the result of Gen.
Murguia's promise of support to the
oil men if they could prove that any
soldier or civil official participated in
any way In the frequent robberles OF
Americans in the oil regions
A number of officials of the oil com
panies In the Tampico and TuXpan
districts quickly rounded up the rob-
bers, most of them soldiers, and turned
them over to Murguia. They told him
of the completely of the police chief
and the army officer, who were then
confronted by the arrested robbers.
The latter did not retract their
charges when brought face to face
with the accused and Gen. Murguia
placed both of them under arrest.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
WOMEN ASK TW0-CENT COIN
Roosevelt Memorial Association Says
This New Piece is Needed for
War Taxes.

New York, Sept. 18.-A campaign
urging the government to reissue the
2-cent coin withdrawn from circula-
tion in 1874, the new coin to bear a
bas relief portrait of the late Pres
ident Roosevelt, was inagurated by
the Women's Roosevelt Memorial
association. The new coin, it Is pointed
out, would he useful in the payment
for war taxes on small articles, news
papers and street car fares. A letter
urging the creation Of the coin has
been sent to Carter Glass, secretary
of the treasury.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
Regulars Move on City.

London, Sept, 18.-The Jugo-Slav
peace delegation in Paris has issued a
statement indicating that italian reg
ular troops are moving on Fiume.
The italian battleship Dante Aligheri
is said to have been damaged by her
crew and has been unable to leave
the port of Fiume. French, American
and British detachments which were
In the city at the time of D'Annunzio's
coup are reported to have boarded
ships and departed.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
Urge National Board Of Health.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1S.-ResoIutions
we're passed asking congress to es-
tablish national board Of health
with secretary Of health as mem
Der of the cabinet, by the American
Association of Obstetricians and Gync-
cologists at its thirty-second annual
convention here.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
FORCED TO SELL TO SWIFT
Independent Firm Refused Use of
RaiIroad-U. S. Opens Its Case
Against Packers at Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 18.-The government
opened its fight against the big five
packers here when Henry Veeder, at
torney for Swift 4 Co, was called to
testify before the federal grand jury
impaneled to consider evidence tend
ing to show the packers violated the
Sherman antitrust laws and operated
in a manner to restrain trade and reg
ulate prices. The first evidence pre-
scented to the jury described how Ru-
dolph Hurni, Sioux City, Ia, packer,
was forced to sell his plant to Swift &
Co, through the withholding Of spur
railway facilities by the Sioux City
Terminal Railway Co., said to be con-
trolled by Swift, Armour, and Cudahy.
j. ]. Kresel presented the governments
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
PLOT TO RAzE
CITY Or FIUME
D'Annunzio's Partisans Ready to
Destroy Town if Forced
to Give Up.
lTALYSENDS REGULAR TROOPS
American, French and British Soldiers
Who Were in City at Time Of
Poets Coup Leave on
Battleshps.

Paris, Sept 18.-A report from
Fiume declares the D'Annunzio parti-
sans have arrangements looking to the
destruction of the city in case resist
ance becomes futile.
According to another reporteregardA
ing the Fiume situation printed in
newspapers, some of the Italian in
surgents who took part in the Dan.
Anunzio nnvalaslA ii Iii u sgnfned U VIII
ingness to obey the order of General
Radoglio for their immediate return to
their garrisons.
Berlin Watching Developments.
The Echo de Paris says the Italian
government is endeavoring to obtain
from the powers a concession of the
Fiume district to Italy in return for
important concessions by Italy along
the Dalmatian coast, but that Ameri-
can opposition is preventing such a
settlement.
German newspapers print long ed
itorials on the occupation of Fiume by
Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, pan-Ger-
manist journals limiting similar raid
is possible at Danzig. 1t is indicated
Germany is awaiting with great inter
est action by the italian government
as a result of the supreme councils
decision to treat the Fiume incident as
an internal affair.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
IRELAND TO Get
HEARING WILSON
League Leaves United States
Free to Aid Erin, President
Tells Labor.
GIVES RIGHT FOR APPEAL
Pact Does Not Bind Nation to Help
Any Ally in Putting Down Rebellion
ireland Not in Jurisdiction
of Peace Conference.

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial, Sept. 1S.-Setting forth publicly
for the first time his Interpretation of
the League of Nations covenant as 1t
affects Ireland, President Wilson said
in a statement today that the league
would constitute forum before which
could be brought all claims for self
determination which are likely to af-
feet the peace Of the world.
"The covenant would not bind the
United States to assist in putting down
rebellion in any foreign country" he
asserted, NOR would it limit the pow
er of this country to recognize the in
dependence of any people who seek
to secure freedom"
He said Ireland's case was not
heard at Versailles because it did not
come within the jurisdiction of the
peace conference.
Answers Labor Councils Questions.
The president statement was in re-
ply to q series of questions sent to
him by the San Francisco labor coun-
Gil. 1t is understood that within few
days he will reply similarly to ques-
tions put by other labor bodies regard
ing Shantung and the representation
of the British dominions in the league
assembly.
Replying directly to a question as
to his attitude toward self-determin-
alton for Ireland, Mr.. Wilson said his
position was expressed in article II
of the covenant, under which it is de-
clared that any member nation can
call the attention of the league to any
circumstances whatever affecting in
| ternational relations which threater
to disturb international peace or the
fgaoa understanding hetM2en nations
upon which peace depends"
Presented With TWO Deer.
| At Grants Pass, Ore, and severa
other places where his train stopped
for a few minutes the president shool
hands with the crowds which cam
out to meet him. Grants Pass ant
Glendale, Ore, each presented Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilson with large deer. A tai
tied on the one put aboard at Glen
dale was signed: "By the Citizens O.
Glendale" and read:
"As a token of our high esteem ant
appreciation of your devoted effort
for the benefit of mankind"
Oregon Is for the League of Ma
tions, President Wilson was told b,
Mayor G. B. Lambkin of Ashland, tn
last town in the state the president
train stopped at before crossing tn
boundary into California.
''There is no party in it, either" tn
mayor said.
ST am glad to hear that" Presiden
Wilson replied. "There ought not t
be-"
An elderly woman told the pres
dent the Northwest was greatly inter
ested In the League of Nations.
.Every mother is In favor of tn
league covenant tie president sale
"Yes, we are" the woman replied
81 wish we could vote on the ques
ton 40 times for it."
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
TROOPS SAVE FLOOD VICTIMS
Army Trucks Haul Families Away
From Lowlands Along Rio Grande
Eagle Pass Menaced.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. 49, Water in
the Rio Grande reached the 37-foot
level in the morning, andsis still ris-
ing rapidly. The flood is within foot
Of the international bridge. Thousands
Of dollars worth of crops along the
river bottoms have been destroyed and
army trucks worked all night carrying
families ont OF the lowIantls. An adj
dltional rise Of six feet will put the
streets Of Eag,e Pass under water.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20

New Editor Of "Modern Woodman."
Rock Island, Sept. 1S.-John F. Har-
ris of Chicago was appointed editor OF
the Modern Woodman, the official pub
lication of the Modern Woodmen OF
America, succeeding the late r. 0.
Van Calder, who for seyenty-four
years had been editor for the order.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
YANkS DIE IN GALE
More Than 20 at Corpus Christi
Are Swept Out to Sea.
Still impossible to Estimate Loss of
Life or Damage to Property
Searchers Hunting for Victims.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 18.-Fif-
teen additional storm victims were
brought to the temporary mOrgue here,
bringing the known death list In this
city alone up to 81 as a result of the
tropical hurricane which swept this
section. The most reliable estimates
here place the loss of life at Corpus
Christi, Port Aransas, Aransas Pass
at about $50. The known dead
also include. 80 at Portland, 30 at
White Point and la at Rockporf, max
ing a total OF 344. Al drenching rain
began falling, handicapping relief
workers and adding to the suffering Of
the homeless.
Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 18.-To-
day, more than 70 hours after the trop-
ical hurricane and tidal wave that
tore huge rents in this Texas coast
city and environs, it was still impossi-
BILE to estimate with any degree of ac-
curacy the loss Of life or damage to
property.
Each report from searchers, how
ever, revealed the increasing magni-
tude of the disaster. 1t was believed
| that it might be q week or more be-
| fore it's true extent was known.
Military officials were exerting every
| resource to ascertain the fate Of ~
or more soldiers who were washed
| out into the bay while the storm was
/ at its height and Of whom there has
| been found no trace.
| The men, members of Company l,
| Thfrty-seventh infantry, and other regi-
| ments on border duty, were at the gov
| ernment rest camp here for week
/ end furlough when the camp was
was washed away.
Capt r. M. Elbeland Of Webster, 8.
D., camp commander, was drowned
| during the storm and his wife also is
believed to have lost her life.
Estimate Of the property loss varied
from $10,OO0,000 to $15,000.000.
| Attempts are being made to rig out
several sail boats to cross Nueces bay
to rescue 25 persons who are reported
in desperate straits at White Point.
A written message from Judge P. A..
Hunter of Rocita, Tex, was brought
into Corpus Christi, saying 20 bodies
were at White Point and that 20 ref
ugees there were starving.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
BOX CAR SHORTAGE
STILL CONTINUES
,HEET AND TIN MILLS ONLY
ABLE TO SHIP CUR
RENT MAKE.

Some Furnaces Are Reported Selling
slnto Next Year-While Dwelling
House Construction Is Below Nor
Amal, Demand For Nails Is Strong.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-09-20
Alleged Woman Bandit Held.

Akron, Ohio. Detectives thrilled 40
woman confessed having pefpetrat-
ed score Of highway robberies in
Akron recently Betty Reese, % years
old, smiled as she poured forth to the
plain-clothes men tale of criminal
exploits.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-31

DR.. W, H. Barker of NORWAY will assist
DR.. Ernest s. Weber for the remainder
of he season.
The funeral of Mrs Lillian Hurd Choate
/ was held at her late home at the corner
OF Congress and Miller streets Saturday
at p. H., Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the
FIRST Parish church officiating The bear
ers were Messrs Bernes O. Norton. Hor-
race Grant and M. O. Dckey of Belfast
and W. II. Dickey of Linconville. The
| lnterment was in Grove Cemetery.
Ira M. CODE has again showed his IN
usual interest in the Belfast Public liz
brary, and this time in the children of
the city especially, by presenting the
! reading room with The World Book.
/ There are ten volumes in the series and
the cost was $45. 1t is also known as
the knowledge Book" and has illustra-
lions on the margins of the stories, both
always very absorbing to the little people,
Raymond 0. Young, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Young, has received an
appointment to Annapolis. The appoint
ment was made last Friday by Represen-
tatlve John A. Peters, at the suggestio
of Mayor c. W. Wescott. Mr.. Young
IS only 10 years old and graduated in
June from the Belfast High School with
good rank. He had registered at the
University of Maine to take up the cleo
trlcal engineering course this fall Dur
ing his senior year at the B. H. S. he
worked all of his spare time in the City
National Bank and is employed there this
summer and plans to continue until he
enters Annapolis next spring He is a
young man OF most exemplary habits,
is member of the Baptist church, its Y,
P. S. c. E., and other societies. He will
be credit to his home city.
! Major William C. Goodwin of the Quar-
termaster's Department of the Maine Nat
! ional Guards was a recent visitor here,
and with Captain Orrin j. Dickey and
Lieut. Ross l. Hammons, made an inven-
tory of the effects of Company F, of the
Third Maine Infantry. Contrary to gen.
eral impression Captain Dickey will not
be discharged from the service for the
present, but holds his commission and
might be assigned to service or duty at
any time, although not in command of
the local company. 1t is understood that
complete new equipment will be shipped
to the Company, and when this is receiv-
ed it will be one of the best equipped
regiments in the National Guard service
Interest with Company F is extremely
| good and the men are turning out in good
numbers for the drill each Friday even
| ing, the percentage of attendance beng
far better than in the past.