davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
TOTTENVlLLE

MIS-. Nathan Alschplersa pd son~--I=
ton visiteS~ tGiendse Orange yes
terday.
Patrolman William Bloodgood has
been confined to his home in John
son avenue for the past week serious
ly i'll with rheumatism.
Charles Coley. a bridgeman at the
ferry. Is Ill at his home with an at
or influenza.
Benjamin Naidoff with his family,
have moved from Manhattan to col
Main street.
Arthur Wright. who came up from
Panama several weeks ago, expects TO
return there again this Thursday.
Private Albert Tabor. who served
in the SD field artillery in Texas. was
discharged from the service al
Camp Dix on Saturday and is now al
his home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tabor. He enlisted in the SER
vice over a year ago in the regular
army, when he became eighteen years
of age.
Detective Sehley. of the Ninth
Branch Bureau. picked up a case oil
goods consigned to Williams a. Priteh-
ard, Gil Broadway. Manhattan. in AM
boy road. Annadale, yesterday after
noon and brought it 10 hte Goth pre-
cinct station. II is believed to have
fallen from a truck.
A well attended drill OF Company
r. 18th Regiment Cadet Corps. was
held last night at the school under
Captain w. Franklin Pepper. recently
discharged from the army. who is now
the instructor.
The new officers of Bentley Lodge
No. $40. Odd Fellows, were in charge
at h meeting last night for the first
time since the installation.
Richmond Lodge Nc. so, Knights OF
Pythias. will meet tonight in regular
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Lecture Course

TOTTENVILLE. Feb. 4-The pub
lie lecture centre in Public School Is,
Pennsylvania avenue. Rosebank, Will
be reopened Thursday night next
when Morris A. Lunn will tell of
New York, the Gateway of the Con-
~tinent."
Mountaineering IN the Canadian
NJ oe
Delivered by Ia. ANDREW %.
next Friday night at Public school,
,16, Daniel Low Terrace, Tompkins-
Vile.
No mention has been made of the
opening of the Tottenville or Ross
VILE course az yet by the department
of education. Both closed just before
the holidays and none have been held
nj either place since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
The New Puritan.

The new puritan Is Instructed In
cleanliness, believes I'm 1t. practices It.
As Il good animal guided by al en-
lightened mind. he purposes 10 make
the best OF his body. not to poison II
with alcohol or TO poilute II with dis
Ease. For his w sake and for the
sake of the future Of the race, he
conducts himself morally. His philos.
opher. guide and friend. however, Is
the physician and science Is his inspi.
ration and his teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Sent tn Hospital.
By Special Correspondent.

DV AV5NFUF CWTTNSpOWHtUF-
TOTTENVII.LE. Feb. 4-John p.
Shea. thirty-three ears DID "A pilot
giving his address as 30 West Pros
pect street. Westville. Conn. was
taken suddenly i'll at the T~ottenvilIe
station OF the Staten Island Rapid
Transit about $40 o'clock last night
and was sent to the Staten island
hospital. Shea suffering from heart
and kidney trouble. told Police Cap
tain Turley hat he was sent by the
Public Health Service at Perth Am
boy To the Marine hospital at Staple
ton for treatment.
He became worse while seated in
the train about to start and Captain
Turiey called an ambulance. DIR. Col
lentil came on the ambulance and
took the man to the hospital. Patrol
man Nensing reported the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
fsSee 'Gets-lP Peel
Off This Corn"
Leaves The Toe rs Smooth az the
Palm Of Your Hand.

IL" will not get II never initiates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of "Gets-It" and
presto! the eorn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
Hickman Has Narrow EsCsGe
When Auto Turns Turtle
BIZ spscial Corresponaent.

~ 2Dffttta VI % 0DNtACfA-
TOTvTENVILLE, Feb. 4.-George
Merkler, Of Amboy road, Pleasant
Plains, Il hackman had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury at 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning when his car turn
ed over. burying him under the wreck
age. His right shoulder badly sprain-
ed and bruises was the only injury
that he suffered. He was driving his
machine along Bloomingdale road,
near Pleasant Plains, when the lights
from a machine owned and driven by
Fred Buickerood, of Blcomingdale
road, coming out a driveway from the
hcme of the latter doomed up, it is
said.
Merkler. to avoid striking the other
machine, swerved to one side and in
doing so turned over. He stuck to his
wheel and was caught under the ma
chine. He vas pulled out from under
the car and later went TO his homo.
His car was BALL damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
. woMAN,s RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. %. T. TFyor, Franklin Az. Oste-
go, O, writes; Nine years < l Was
very much afflicted with kidney troa-
Bile. / bought different kinds of medf-
cine. but all to no effect. until one day
I bought a box OF Foley Kidney Pins
I realized so great a benefit from the
use Of that box that ] concluded my
self cured or kidney troubie l feel
safe in recommending Foley Kidney
PILLS 20 any kidney sunerers' They
relieve baekachs, sore muscles. stim
joints, rheumatic pains and bladder
ailments. sold eveFywhsFe--Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
New List of EIigibIes
Special Corr-sgondept.

ID S9ec1dI COTTsSD0ndent.
TOrTENVILLE, Feb. 4.-Tiie Alu-
nicipal Civil Service Commission has
just promulgated a new list of eligibles
in the class of second grade clerk
female), II the following names OF
staten Islanders appear on it: No.
21O, Catherine H.. Sheridan, CLOS AM
boy road. Pleasant Plains, $3.50 per
cent; No. ~. Ruth C1uft. CSC Delafeld
avenue, West New Brighton, 9O.40 per
cent; No. 139, Jennie Macrea, 600
Peiton avenue. West New Brighton,
per cent; No. $50 Julia II. Ken
ney. 164S Richmond terrace, West
1890 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04

There Is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs thai hang on" after the grip.
Foiey's Honey aud Tar clears the pas
ssges. soothes raw. inflamed nom
branes and hanshies Irritation and tick
In IN the throat. A. II Mcdaniel.
Box 81, Lindside. w. Va, writes: Il
am glad to tell You that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best medicine In this
world. have had a severe cough and
before used half n bottle / was bet
tar" g-yd eyervwhere-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
A GREAT ECONOMY Be-
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

after a trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano of Hawaii. my Neoin-soied
SHOES were the only ones not aoso-
luteIy ruined. Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss Jean
p. Lane Of Seattle. Washington.
The sharp Jagged lava OF kilanea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Neolin Soaes stood the test put
emphasizss their toughness and
ability. These qualities are built into
them by a scientific process Women
and ne and children. too-who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Ne5lin Soles 'They come IN many
stvleS and because of the extra wear
they 1--WE. are a great economy,
And any repairman VIII re-soae your
worn shoes with Neolin SoieS wnlcn
are flexible and waterproof as wen as
Ions-wezring. They are made oy Inc
GOODYEAR Tire & Rubber Co, Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot heeis.
raassnteed 70 outwear all other heels
neQlimSoles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-04
The Ieoai Way.

"what's the matter with that law
yerT' "IuhT' "Why does he keep
yawping about the learned tudser
THAT'S the only way you can taks .
slam ~ y Judge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
INDICTED DEFECTIVE
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Rx A.snniatsd Prs,.

Macon. Gn.. July 13.-L. c. StripIing, one of six city detec- tives indicted in connection with the killing of two young men here in April, shot and killed himself at his home here today.
 ". Q. Swift. the first of the de- tectives to he put on trial. was convicted Friday night and sem tereed to life Imprisonment. StripIinE. Swift and l.. J. Strawns were indicted for murder and the other three as accessories before the fact.
 StriplinE had been allowed ball and it delevoped at the inquest today tbat when he left the jnil he said he would never be locked up again. He was 3s years old, married and the father of a 14-year old son.
 It was charged that the detec- lives ..framed up" with taxfcab driver to have Phillip Lamar and Abraham kimbrell rob store and that the detectives concealed thena- selves in the building and Killed Lamar and kfmbren as they en-, tered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
PREPARATIONS FOR
 PERSH|NG'S RETURN ]. ID U. 5. UNDER WAY
Reports of Friction Between COmmander-in- Chief and General March De-
 clared Untrue
By Associated Press

Washington July 13.-Preparatons for the early return of General Pershing and
 his personal staff from France is indi- cated, army officials said today, in re- cent dispatches from abroad.
 Orders have been issued conferring upon Major General Allen, new com mander of the American forces on the Rhine many of the prerogatives held by General Pershing. and recent transport sailings have shown an increasing num- Der of casual officers" whose work has been intimately connected with the gen eral headquarters at Chaumont.
 Reports of friction between General Pershing and General March. chief of staff. were declared today to be without foundation by war department officials That there have been instances of de- cided differences of opinion is admitted but even these cases were said to have been exceptional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
ENTIRE COUNTY IN
 HANDS OF TROOPS
 FOLLOWING CLASH
Citizens of Longview, Tex, Were Given Until g Last Night to G issS1r
 Firearms
A.....ai. al...

ct %e'pvfrtt- w
 Aaegviem, Tex, Sf3 Ea.-Martial
 law aa t4eiG4ed totay in Long,
 ytrsg and the rest of Gregg county
 as result of racc trouble here
 precipitated by fight early Fri
 day between white men and ne-
 groes, and marked by the slayinE
 of one negro early today after he
 had resisted arrest. There was no
 further disOrder today.
 Brigiadier GeneTal R. H. McDill of Dal las returned to Iongview today and i'm mediately took command with more thar 250 cavalrymenf of the Texas nationa guard under his direction.
 The proclamation of martial law wa: signed by General McDill and It. Col H c. Smith, representing the state ad jutant generals department
 All residents of Longview were giver until eight o'clock tonight to turn il their firearms to the military authorities Further arrests are expected tomorrow in connection with the clash Friday be tween negroes and white men, whicl resulted when a group of whites went 1T search of s. L. Jones. negro schoo teacher accused of writing an articl appearing in negro newspaper deroga tory to white woman of this county The negroes arrested Friday have no been removed to another city as had beer planned
 The negro filled early today was Ma rson Bush, 70 years old, father-in-lav of Dr. c. Pi Davis. accused with Jones of being a ring leader of the negroes Both Jones And Davis are missing.
 The sheriff and deputy had gone tt Bush's home to arrest him. After pro testing. they assert, the negro went mt his home. reappeared with pistol ant shot at them five times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
BERNSTORFF URGES A PRO-AMER|CAN
 POLICY IN PRESS
Declares Revision of Peace Treaty Can Come Only Through the League
 of Nations
n. A.sn...,.n Pras,

Berlin, July 13.-Count von Bernstorft' former German ambassador at Washing ton, writing in the Weekly Democratic Germany, advocated a pro-American pol
 icy, and points out that revision or the treaty of peace can come only through the league of nations.
 When Germany is received into the
 league" he says. 'she can hope for a world order checking imperialism by in-
 dividual powers and bringing about a system binding peoples together across
 the frontiers of states. I hardly need to point out that such a policy would lead us to the side of the United States
 There the idea of league of na- tions is living one. There alone are funds to be found, and there the prin- cipal champion of the league idea will be at the helm for another 20 months. Count von Bernstortf says that social | ism is unpopular in the United States. and therefore if Germans wish to cultivate friendship with that country they must convince Americans that militarism Is dead, but that the new Germany has no intention of fostering socialist world revo- lution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Asked for Assistance, Presi- dent Wilson Will Likely Send McAdoo to Speak at the Joint Session on Wednesday Morning

Montgomery, July 13.-(Spe- cial. )-If there exists a doubt in the minds of the Alabama suffragists whether the Susan B. Anthony amendment will be ratified by the legislature of Alabama, President Wilson is willing to send personal repre- sentatives to Montgomery to speak and work for the meas ure.
 This became known on Sunday night when teIeGrams were exchanged be- tween the suffra gists and the Presi- dents secretary and Alice Paul. of the national woman's party, which orgnni- xation is taking an active part in the fight.
 The President is understood to have been asked for assistance in the fight Two members of the womans party. in Montgomery, in the interest or the cause. have been keeping in close touch with headquarters, and on Sum day night they admitted that Wash ington might be called upon for as- sistance.
 William G. MctdOO. former Sec-
 retary of the Treasury. Is under
 stood to be willing to come to
 Montgomery and speak at the joint
 meeting of the house and senate
 at 10 o'clock Wednesday. He must,
 however, leave for the south not
 later than Monday afternoon,
 otherwise he will arrive too late to
 attend the joint meeting.
 Josephus Daniels, Secretary of
 the Navy, whose telegram to Mrs.
 John D. McNeel of the Ratificn-
 tion league is credited with doing
 much good, also would come to
 Montgomery at once if needed.
 One of the best known politicians of the state. who is actively engaged at Montgomery working in the interest of the measure, on Sunday night said that in his opinion. the amendm en, will be defeated if rushed through the legislative machinery on Thursday as planned {, by the opposition. The suf- rragists are trying hard to get the mat ter postponed for at least two weeks. They are sure that this delay will re- suit in ratification. because by that time more than 30 states will have either ratified or have made provi- sions for ratification.
 But it appears that the measure must come up at 12 o'clock Thursday. The opposition went to Governor Kilby on Friday and asked that he send the amendment to the legislature on Thursday. The governor agreed. or else the measure would not come up at that time.
 The opposition. led by Senator Car michael of Colbert county, was able to get the measure on the calendar fo' ! continuing paramount order for F o'clock Thursday. and at that time or soon afterward the measure will be 1 taken up.
 I The two houses of the legislalurs will meet again at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The senate is not expected to be at work longer than two hours
 (Continued on Page Tsvo.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Secret Service Agent
 Found nos6 o1 I've E3aIziElg , Report

&ttis, NyF shs 4ly 13.-Government of5i6iass -ie Investigating the death cf $. W. Dowsey. federal secret ser vice agent whose body was found today in wash room in a local office build- ing shortly before he was expected to report upon results of an investigation he had been making in Seattle. Per sons familiar with the general nature of Dowsey's mission declared it in- volved a gigantic fraud against the government.
 A development in the case has been the adoption by the King county dem ocratic club of resolution demanding suspension of federal shipping board officials in Seattle pending conclusion of the investigation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
WAGE INCREASES
 EXPECTED ID END
 MAR|NsllVALKOUT Raises Ams iting to Ap- proximatcs 10 Per Cent for the; lpping Board
 Empk s Announced
Associated Press

Washington, July 12.-WaEe i'm
 ly 10 per cent. were granted today
 to employees of vessels operated
 from Atlantic and Gulf ports by the
 shipping board. The advance, an-
 nounced after an aII-day confer
 ence of shipping board officials, Is
 expected to end the strike of ma
 rine engineers, firemen and oilers
 which began last Thursday.
 Deck officers and seamen are affected by the increase as well as water tenders oilers, engineers, firemen stewards anC cooks. While the new scale will apply orly to employees on shipping board op- it undoubtedly would form the basis fol new wage agreements to be concluded between private lines and their employees As such agreements are made, it is ex- will return to their work thereby ending the tie-up in Atlantic and gulf shipping in effect for the past four days.
 Ordinary seamen are given an increase of & a month, making the new scale $6o Under the new rate able seamen will re. ceive $s5 a month, an increase of s10
 The chief stewards will receive in. creases of s15 a month, and cooks ane of sl0.
 The wage scales are based on the eight-hour day in port, which generally has been in effect. The board announced however. that at this time it could no favorably consider the three watch sys- tenn for deck crews, because this would tend to increase the size of the crew al this time when there is shortage of crews
 American merchant seamen, heretofore the highest paid in the world are under the new scale, officials said, given an other advantage over those sailing under other flags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
MEETINGS ARRANGED
 AGAINST LEAGUE IN MOST LARGE CITIES
ey A..ec,,t.d Pres.

Washington. July 13.--A mass meeting protesting against the league of nations has been arranged in nearly every large city" said an announcement tonight by the league for the preservation of Amer ican independence Speakers who will appear under the auspices of the organ ization include Senators Reed, Missouri. a democrat and Borah, Idaho; Johnson, California, Poindexter. Washington, and former Senator Beveridge of Indiana. all republicans. No dates or itinerary was announced but 1t was said efforts would
 -r '- western states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
By Associated Pres,

BY Atsocidfeu FFosS
 Bay Minette, July l3.--The trial of Sim Andrews, one of nine men indicted for first degree murder in the lynching of Frank FOuknl, which occurred in the Baldwin county jail three weeks ago, will be started at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Andrews will plead not guilty by reason of insanity and will be sub jectcd to n thorough test by aliens named by Governor kilby to deter mine his condition. The trial of Andrews will he quickly followed by those of Louis Bishop, Walter Bishop, Samuel Williams, Albert Lipscomb, Devefeaux Nelson. Ed ward Nelson, George Nelson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Summary of the News

1-Scnate begins consideration 0f M league today. R-34 Completes voyage without
 incident.
 wilson ready to send personal rep
 resentative to aid In ratification
 fight. -Itafinn socialists call strike as
 treaty protest. @EditOrial. @Eu-service men pass scathing resO-
 lutfOns denouncfng Reed. Proposed tonnage tax will be se-
 were blow to great industry. 1SOcial. Hum of industry in the south. S-R-Sp0rta. 11-Thar will he buAiest week at the
 eapitol. may now trade wlth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
WILL NOT END STRIKE
ey AssocIated Prcss

New York. July 1S.-August Brown, secretary of the International Seamen $ association, tonight declared the ship ping boards agreement to increase wages approximately 10 per cent for employees on vessels operated by it would not set tie the strike of marine engineers, fire men and oilers. in effect since Thurs day The eight-hour day is more inn portant question to be agreed on and the striking seamen will insist on their re- quest for a preference for union men in employment he said.
 Engine room workers will take a sim liar attitude toward the shipping board s action, MT. Brown added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
President Ready to Send Personal .RepresentatiDe to Aid Tn Fight
 For Ratification Of Amendment
Lynching Trial to Begin Al
 Bay Minette This Afternoon

Harry Underwood. under present plans of the state, and then the cases against four men indicted for second degree murder and 14 for conspiracy to murder will follow.
 Judge A. F.. Gamble will preside at the trials and the prosecution will be conducted by Assistant At tOrney General Horace Wilkinson, aided by Solicitor J. Fritz ThOmp- son of Bibb county and F.. o. Dickey, solicitor for the second ju- dicinl circuit. The defendants have employed counsel from adjoining counties, Mobile law firm rep rcsenting Andrews. Hundreds of jurors and many witnesses have been summoned in the case which has stirred the county ns nothing has ever done and the court costs are to reach m enormous figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Allies Demand That
 Bella Kun Carry Out
 Armistice Conditions
By Associated Prs.s

Paris, July 13.AThe allied and asso- ciated powers today joined in wire less message to Bella Kun, Hungarian communist foreign minister, declaring that they cannot enter into a discus sion with him until he has carried out the conditions of the armistice.
 The supreme council in Paris on Fri day discussed with Marshal Foch and representa- of the Czech and Jugo- Slav governments the questions of com bined military action against the Hun garian communist forces. The Hunga- . rians have been slow in carrying out the terms of the armistice which result ed in the Czech. Rumanian and Jugo- Slav armies stopping their advance on Budapest several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
|GJJARDS WITHDRAWN
 FROM GEORGIA CITY
By Associated Prsss

Dublin, Ga. July 13.-Home guards which have been on duty at the jail here since Friday night to protect Robert Ashley, a negro. from possible mob vio- lence. were withdrawn tonight. There las been no disorder since the guards were called out and Sheriff Watson said he had the situation under control. The negro who is suspected of killing white man was wounded at the time of his cap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Interest Centered On Senate
 Which Begins Consideration
 OF the German Treaty Today
Foreign Relations Commit tee to Meet to Decide
 Course to Be Followed, Which Marks Beginning
 of Actual Consideration

Washington, July 13.-Con- sideration by the Senate of tn peace treaty with its league of nations covenant-actually to open tomorrow with the meet ing of the foreign relations committee-transcends in in terest anything expected to come before Congress this week.
 Both branches of congress, however, have busy legislative week ahead with debate on prohibition enforce ment legislation expected to continue in the house and with final disposi- tion of the agricultural and sundry civil appropriation bills, vetoed by the President, to be decided A number of committees, both those engaged in drafting Legislation and those conduct ing investigations. will hold meetings.
 The senate foreign relations commit- tee will hold a special meeting tomor- row to decide on the course to be fol- lowed in considering the peace treaty. Although opponents of the league of nations covenant held conference to- day, there was no indication that any plan of action had been definitely agreed on Committee sentiment as to inviting the President to attend hear ings on the treaty and to discuss the various treaty questions still is divd- ed with number of leaders strongly opposed to such informal procedure and still favoring formal action by the senate through adoption of a resolu- ton to obtain desired information from the President of the state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Transportation Strike
 in Berlin Is Settled
sy A.seeI.t.d Pres.

Berlin, July 13.-As a result of in- tervention by the federation of labor. settlement of the transportation strike here has been effected. Traffic over subways and surface lines is expected to be renewed on Monday, after a sus- pension of 12 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-14
Italian Crown Prince Coming
as A.soeiated Prssa

Rome. Saturday, June 12.-Plans for . world tour by the Italian crown prince. abandoned at the outbreak of the war. have been revived. According to present arrangements. he will leave this fali. going to North and South America first.