davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
RADICAL PLOT
At CLEVELAND.
Several Arrests Made in Bomb
Attempt

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 29-Dis-
covery of a radical plot to spread ter
ror throughout the nation by another
series of bomb explosions, was an
nounced by the police here today fol-
lowing the arrest last night of five
men and one woman suspected of
having planned the destruction of
the Central Police station.
Believing they are members of an
anarchist circle that has been work
ing in more than 100 cities, the po-
an effort to learn details of their
plans or the extent of their organiza-
ton.
With the prisoners the police cap
tured a large quantity of high explo-
sives, one complete bomb, several in
complete bombs. number of auto
matte pistols and a supply of ammu
milton and much anarchistic litera-
ture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Friday, November Z. will be Red
Cross Field Day in this city. The
management of the Auditorium in
New Brunswick avenue has turned
the huge building over to the local
chapter for the occasion free of
charge. The Field Day is held in con-
nection with the Third Red Cross Roll
Call, which starts here on Monday.
The Auditorium will be opened to
the public at s o'clock on Friday
night and those in charge of the af-
fair promise several features for the
occasion.
The program up~to the present time
includes a championship contest by
the Business Mems Volley Ball team
of the Y. M. c. A. The Girls Club,
of which Mrs. Scott Burns is presi-
dent has promised to hold a girls
basketball contest, and the club also
agrees to sell a large number of tic
kets for the event. The high school
boys will put on a basketball contest
feature of the evening will be music
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
CHILD INJURED BY AUTO

Margaret Onsko, four years old. of
314 Goodwin street, was admitted to
the city hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering with a scalp wound and
bruises about the body cauesd by be-
ing struck by an automobile driven
by Annette Robinson. of Keasbey.
The child is under the care of DR..
George W. TNrrell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
President So Much Better There
VIII be No More Bulletins
BIZ The Associated Press.

WAoHINFIUN, Oct. 2Y.-Presi-
dent Wilson's improvement has reach
ed point where his physicians have
decided to issue no more daily bullet
ins. This was announced today in the
following statement:
The Presidents improvement
steadily continues. He is eating,
sleeping, digesting, and assimilating
well. His present Improvement has
now reached a point where it is not
considered necessary to issue daily
bulletins. The people of the country
will be promptly advised of any
change in his condition"
During the morning. some execu-
tive business was laid before the Presi-
dent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
No Change in Steel Strike
BIZ The Associated Press.

81 The ASs0ctdted PTesA-
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-General con-
ditions in the Chicago steel district
now effective for more than five weeks
by the strike of steel workers today
showed no marked change from the
last few days. Chief interest still
centered at Gary, Ind, where one
strike leader said the strike had been
lost through use of federal troops ana
the MAYOR had requested that the SOL
diers not be withdrawn for fear of
recurrence of radical activities that
would jeopardize lives and property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
ZIMMERMAN
IN LONG HOP
Progress in Flight, keyport to
Florida
w Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, Oct. 153.2eWord receiv-
ed this morning from Pilot Cyrus j.
Zimmerman, the local pilot, who IS
enroute to Key West and Havana IN
a fving boat Of the Aeromarine COM
pany, of this place, stated that ne
spent the night at Moorehead City,
Maryland and was off early this
morning for the continuation of the
trip along the Atlantic coast, The
message said that no trouble had been
encountered and that everything was
working fine.
The bulldog. which Pilot Zimmer-
man and his Mechanician Richard
Greisinger took with them as a mas
cot, is still with them. The aviator
expects to make big jump today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
VOTE ON FGuME ISSUE
BIZ The Assoctated Press.

PARIS, Oct 28.-Reports of the
elections held in Fiume on Sunday for
selecting members of the new COM
munal council. show that 6,688 per-
sons voted the straight annexationist
ticket; 1856 for the party led by Prof.
Zanella, who came to an open break
with Captain Gabrielle d dAnnunzio and
that 3,189 of those registered did not
vote. according to adviccs reaching
here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Jersey City Saloons Open

BY The Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 29:-Of the
700 local saloons and liquor stores
licensed last June by the City Com
missoners 450 were open today
Virtually all those that were open
yesterday reopened this morning.
Most of the saloons were selling light
wines and beer, 1t was said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
SHIP TOTAL LOSS
Ru Tha A aaocfnted Press.

By The associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct 29.-The
finding at daybreak today of two
bodies on the shore of Lake Ontario
wearing life preservers bearing the
name of the steam barge Homer
Warren" of Toronto revealed the total
loss of that vessel, with her crew of
eight. The shore was strewn with
Wreckage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

er Says Three Terms In Office Too Long, O. p Or Democrat
Keyport Makes Long Waters Dees c. Action
Peace Treaty Effective by !
Armistice Day in England
BIZ The Associated Press.


LONDON, Oct 29-The German
peace treaty may come into effect on
the anniversary of armistice day. 1t
was announced by Cecil Harnsworth,
under secretary for foreign affairs, in
the House of Commons today that the
government hoped the treaty would
be formally ratified on November IL
and come into force the same day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
FOR SALE

Two cottages at Sewaren; just
built. One Of 5 rooms and bath.
One of 6 rooms and bath. Easy
payments. Inquire Thomas
Brown, TIA Smith St., Perth Am
boy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
More Go To Work.

CANTON, O.. Oct. 29.-Reports
from plants effected by the steel
strike are that more men went 10
work today in response to appeals by
the managers to return under promis-
ed protection of the state, county and
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
ANNUAL SESSION
FOR RED CROSS
Arrange Program for Tomorrow
Nights Event

The local chapter of the American
Red Cross will hold it's annual public
meeting tomorrow night at = o'clock
in the Knights of Columbus rooms,
101 Smith street, over the City Mar
ket.
Several matters of importance will
be taken up at this meeting and sew
eral entertainers have been secured
to help make the evening enjoyable.
Singing by a quartet composed of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brimlow, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Yarnall, assisted by
Mrs. William HeSSer, will be one of
the features of the evening. After
the quartet singing, chorus singing
led blythe above mentioned singers
will be allotted some time.
L. L. Madsen, chairman of the third
Red Cross roll call campaign com
mittee, and who is chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce, will give a
talk on the Third Red Cross Roll
Call.
The chairmen of the various aux
iliaries will make a report of the
work done during the past year, and
reports from other committees will
also be made.
The annual election of officers.
which also takes place tomorrow
night, is expected to interest a great
many people.
Join the thousand and make merry
tonight; Auditorium. 9535-10-29-1t% t.
5-Passenger Apperson touring car.
-Sexton's Garage.
9073-10-16-tft
Join the thousand and make merry
tonight; Auditorium. 9535-1O-29-1t t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
RIOTS IN EGYPT
By The Associated Press.

DD I Nb a A0SOCIuI6U fTeSS.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Saturday,
Oct. 25-Tw'o rioters were killed and
ten others injured and uwenty-seven
policemen were hurt in serious ma
tionalist demonstration yesterday.
The trouble arose when the police at
tempted to suppress a peaceable dem
onStration such as has recently been
weekly feature of political activity
in Alexandria. Sticks, stones, bottles
and police batons were freely used.
The arrival of the governor of Alex
andria restored order for a time, then
two motor lorries with troops appear
ed on the scene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
Belgium Approves Action.

BD The ASS0ctQIed FTeks.
BRUSSELS, oct. 2S-The Belgian
ministry has given its approval to a
list of 1850 German soldiers and ci-
villains who will be prosecuted on
charges arising from violation Of the
laws of war at the time of the en-
gegement Of Belgium or during the
occupation of this country by Ger
man troops according to the Inde-
pendence Beige. The list will be
sent to the peace conference in Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

The public annual meeting of the
Perth Amboy Chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held on Thursday
evening, Oct. 80, at o'clock, at the
K. of C. Hail. 101 Smith ST.
9527-10-29-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING
Tires retreaded guaranteed for $500
miles. Free Air.
BILLIE'S TIRE SHOP
I4S New brunswick Ave. Phone 214O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Insurance-real estate-mortgage ges-
Boynton Bros. & Company. 81 Smith.
6667-7-26- tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

The Sc. Mary's Auxiliary of the Red
Cross are requested to meet in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Thursday
evening Oct. 30th, at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Carpenter WORK and tobbing prompt
ly attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. 81
Lewis ST. Phone 1903 w.
5474--6-25-wed and sat If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

5-Passenger REQ touring car $3.50.
Sections Garage.
9073-10-16-tf$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

New Hudson Sedan for hire. Sex
toms Garage.
9073-10-l6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

If your Steam Boiler or Hot Air Fur
mace has not heated as 1t should 1 will
make it or no charge. II. J. LarlSin,
223 Market St. "1S7-1e- 0-1mo'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

asketball-Bayview Wheelmen; to-
night: Auditorium 9535-1O-29-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Basketball-Bayview Wheelmen; to-
night; Auditorium. 95S5-1O-29-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Refined dancing at the Auditorium.
9535-10-29-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Join the thousand and make merry
tonight; Auditorium. s535-1O-29-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

Join the thousand and make merry
onight; Auditorium. 9535-lO-29-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

5-Passenger Apperson touring car.
Sexton's Garage.
9073-10-16-tff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29

WEATHER-Cloudy tonight.
Tomorrow unsettled, prob
ably rain.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

trys acknowledgment for service ren- dered The awarding of the medals sill not be made until the close of the campaign
 A supply of blank certificates xlll be sent to each county chairman so that he can issue certificate to each Victory Liberty Loan worker entitled 10 receive a medal The names are to be sent in 10 Headquarters on proper blanks by the county chairman 80 that medals can be sent 70 each worker 10 whom the certificates have been is- sued These certificates and blanks will be sent to county cnairmen within a few days
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Dr T. H. Slaughter, son of Mrs. $. H. Slaughter of Springdale. ar rived Sunday morning. having ben granted his final discharge at Camp Funston. Dr. Slaughter was loeatee. at Miami, Arizona. praeticing medi- eine when the United States entered the war. and enlisted as a member of Base Hospital 21. made up of former students of the medical department of Washington University. St Lotus. He was probably he first Springdaie man to reach France after war had been declared He spent eighteen months over there. a considerable por- ton of the time being up near the front lines While the fighting was going on and here was something do ing he was very well satisfied. but after the signing of the armistice the men had he hardest work encountered while overseas-doing nohting Like many other returning soldiers, Dr.
 Slaughter has a higher opinion of the French than the British He says soon after they first reached Europe numerous British officers informed them that the war was over and that America had waited too long The attitude of the French soldiers was quite different They gave the American boys the glad hand, and never admitted trey expected to do anything else but whip the Germans. Members of Base Hospital 2l landed in this country on Easter day. and participated in the parade in St. Lotus last week. Dr Slaughter will visit his two sisters in Litle Rock, after which he will probably return to his former practice at Miami, Arizona
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
DE THIS
BF HUN

SrfHeaa.e people were surprised a shocked Eraay morning of last week atar .t ssas announced that Mrs. Bsatr#se BouseH. Vffe of eh4S Bou- ton. Jr.. had passed away at eight o'clock al the Bouton home short dis tansa southeast If town. the result of typhoid and pneumonia It was known that she was il. but the fact was not generally known that her con dition was serious She came down from Rockford, IL. where she was teaching in the high school. to spend the Easter vacation with her husband after which she expected to complete her school work n Rockford and re- turn to Springdale in June and she and Nr. Bouton were planning to go to housekeeping. the latter having leased his fathers fruit farm. Mrs. Bouton discovered she had fever be- fore arriving in Springiale, probably from the effects Of an attack of flu last November. and efforts = eheck 1t failed. She began sinking Thurs day evening about si1 o'clock. and was delirious most of the time until the end
 Funeral services were held st Gen. tral Presbyterian Church Sunday af- ternoon# at 3 o'clock. conducted by Rev A. |. Cine of Sloan Springs. and Dr R. T. Phillips. of Spriagdale Rev. Cline VaS formerly pastor of the NJ E. Church. South. ef this place of which deceased was member, ani the two were warm personal friends. The flowers were many and beauti ful. coming from friends iH Spring dale and elsewhere. bat V ere not more beautiful than the face that rested so peacefully among them IHterment was in Bluff Cemetery
 Beatrice O'neal was born at Waynesboro, South Carolina. Febru- ary i. 1896, being the eldest child of (. $. and Elizabeth O'neal The family moved to Oklahoma in 1909, and in 1912 deceased graduated from the high school of Oklahoma City, remaining to complete the course af- ter the family came to Springdale She entered the University of Ark ansas. graduating at the age of l9 with the class of IaI5. She was an exceptional student. making remark able progress with her studies. and was eaeef the youngest students ever graduating from the University She taught in Texarkana high school in f9f5=f6 and n Galloway College. Searcy. in l916-17. In l9f7-fs she took post graduate work h Eniver- sity Of Ghicago,. receiving her mas ter's degree in July. She taught in the high school al Hinsdale, H., in
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Accompanied by their son, Roy and Mrs. Joye Lichlyter. Mr. and Mrs Chas. H. Hewitt left Saturday even. ing for St. Louis to secure treatment for MT Hewitt. whose condition re- gently had grown worse If no bene- fl is secured in St. Louis 1t is planned to go on to Rochester, Minn. Word from the party reports that MT. Hew- it stood the trip to St. Louis in good shape.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

.he fat1 If IF. re-igu.ag ta acceP position of Spanish and French 1T R5ekfara HIsh School For one ot of her age she vas remarkably sue eessf4i as teacher
 December 14. I9iL deceased WI. -e..zz n marriage to Lieut.. Chas. S BoutoG. Jr.. at Alexandra. La. ths latter being stationed at Camp Beau. regard at the time She returnea to Chicago in January to resume heI work in University of Chicago, while the young husband went overseas, re turning a few months ago and was looking forward with high hopes to the time when the two should be re- united in their own home
 Some two or three years ago the O'neal family moved u Pierre, $. Dak.. and besides her parents deceased is survived by three brothers, Grover, Wade and Eldridge. and one sister, BernIce. The first named are in the army. Grover in England and Wade in the Philippines As soon as Mrs. Bouton's critical condition was known the family was notified. out Mrs. 0'neal was the only one able to come, and she did not arrive until Sunday noon. after her daughters death.
 Deceased was young woman Of strong and loyable character Her sweet face carried sunshine where ever she went. Kind gentle ana courteous to all, t was upon the mem bers of her own household that she laxished all the sweet earnestness and careful culture of her mind and na- tare. Strong aHa potent vas the in fiuence of this loving heart which gave of its gifts so generously. The old. old question presents itself again. why should so precious. So useful a life be taken IL will never be an swered till the mortal vision be rent by immortality and We see face to face
 Appreciation From Rockford.
 Concerning the death of Mrs. Bou- ton, the Rockford Register-Gazette says:
 Rockford nigh school teachers and pupils are shocked by tEe passing. Of Mrs. Bouton. who was one of the best liked members of the faculty. Of exquisite refinement, happy dispo- sition and alert mind, her presence was always welcomed and her circle of friends grew rapidly She vas an earnest teacher, splendidly equipped for her profession, and am bilious to succeed She overcame many difficulties to obtain an edu- cation.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
LOAN DETAILS FOR A READY
 REFERENCE.

The following details of he Victory Liberty Loan will be found convenient by those requiring a ready reference: Amount Of loan. s4 500 000 000
 Maturity Of loan. May 20, 1922
 Redeemabe at option os United States, June l6 or Deeem her l.. l922 Date of Notes. May 20 1919
 Rate of interest. IA per cenf.
 First interest date December E, 1919
 Regular interest periods. June E and December 15.
 Denomination Of Bonds.
 Coupon or registered bonds viii be issued in denominations of s5a. sf00. $500. s1o00. 5000 and s1o.ooO Reg istered bonds will also be issued in denominations O. s5o .oo0 and sl00.0o0
 Payments.
 Initial Payment-10 per cer. by the subscriber To his bant with his appli. cation on or before May 10
 lnsiallment Payments-July l5. 10 per cent Augusf f2. 2Q per cent. Sep tember g. 20 per cent; Octobe :. 20 per cent November II. 20 per cent. Payments in full will be allowed with application when the amount at notes applied for does not exceed s10.- 000.
 Payment on subscriptions made 5n the government installment plan can be completed on any installment date with accrued interest. but no com. pletion of such payments can be made except on inst1llment dafps
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
Friday q

Our da's k to our s... not want to break fs.,S ss'a cannot aIfar8 for ,s.
 future l r of America. for o-.
 s sl mind and for he s' ,2ss y, ear,t eur country among the 1a as.... 'a 41. last of the Var jobsL'5s -' cone n berty Loan. "'e iie,
 Could they know tb.. tiooo ti considering $. repudiatis, a,.t "A Aa.. tons these many grsra. s,''s fis o54 easy easy beds for the men wi gsa seaId e5l For For they did tbeir duty' 10 slsep 4. s'.aa...I .ae55 lives. The man .sa .ass '. support ,,9 DOT t the Loan. who rsfo,., @'.o 1' tbs, ag ',g n,. InIass these men fosa.. 2 '''e man Is stacker rse' lou loud he talks of loyalty no s,a mate at ord he made in the dsr' ana Faa .. These dead men ara s.S. Si figh 9the tn Atlantic to the man 5',,5s gs. g +s +ba.r nome. me They thought esoa. '.,' v , aae,f aaa country, their home Is.. s5aas' 3'ooo miles to fight and iaaa the. the stay-at-home ought 4,. ,a D enc enough of it to take part to Of |. :. and buy bonds. He ought . ,4 4s a'i Ing, Ing to give dollars in t5ss..= - 7 that he is stin ala4e. .b.- '1aas''i' G, and his business and his 5an. .,.s ss harmed .'2li5s 3,s
 Il the dead men co5ld there are Americans rbs 1T. szs4 :. ia taIs othea bur of crisis s's
 T II they could rise from .. off graves: .i'
 f they e5sla throw ,ss.. yoiess across tfe miles of ,5. =, thst separate them from .s. '. lear slaeber and shIrser.
 hey would dehaunce everv ... that stacker list. every bond :. ' and every stacker who is iodg,, , Victory Liberty Loan eongs..
 | Is an ugly situation for ssz :. born American citizen b tis8 ;. self in. To be placed ii ts. V ton of repadi4.5ne the nea 4ba .z given then lIges for him. T. ;, himself for [ ls n indiqI3. ..-, that Is up ta eaeh and eqefs r. : Us. iu the attitude of bfeas.. . pledged word L. the msa Fs E. for Us
 Those voices are ealing. Tssge cents of the far off dead ss ' noaneing those af Us Iha 4s. ; 70 on forgetting the debts 4s q.
 To keea faItR Wtn the H mast sIanaFt tae f.etaFg T Loan. We m9st take oaF s=,ss shares of it Ne must rensag that | '> CT aetE roW. that =# $ EeFe. ,a Rias tae part q af 4ns. can inst as .e 4id in var .1nslLt ef.s Bell.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
F F F F F [. !. F < # x. E. 7. . APPEAL FROM OUR PEACE
 COMMISSIONERS.

+ To the American People . < We have had the opportunity + # here in France 10 see and realize :. -F ae magnitude Of he accomplish. h. i. x aeafs of our country in this var !. + and he magnificent spirit w5th * s' which this great task has baen {. s' carried through 10 a triumphant 4 < issue < + W hat has been eone and what # < remains 10 be done before norma al + + conditions are restored demand + * your continued and united sup S * DOT with The same spirit of self ;. < sacrifice and Of determination as + that which was manifested by 4 fhe nation while the German + armies faced our men al the 4 Name. and In the Champagne. al < Sf Mthiei and in the Argonne + f We must not relax our efforts . s unttl every soldier Of the republic | landed on the soil of America < To finish his mighty task i'm # ~ poses npon The government of 4 the h-ted States a great fnan. f * eiaf burden The Victory Liberty < ' Loan mus hive Ifft should fail < : 24d Indicate -har the nation ;. 1s v leave ffs task un < + si ;.
 hs d.als for whIra I. r fassa and dled. ta#s < 7 &fse ed aa !onsl paf f
 aai.sa eart aaald :
 z-f- and universal f :-
 01r ay -
 s+ LANSING !. HENRY WHITE t i HESE V BLISs < : Z ! {. :. ]. < . < l. a . ;.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Al Victory Loan Meeting at liar non Sunday. Harmon township sold faH of their quota of bonds and pledged themselves to finish the job.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

Every member urged to be present as We will have a conference meeting at 10:30. There are matters of i'm nortance to be discussed.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
AT THE CHURCHES
rnRISTINN- GIL Rf ]

Sanoay School ,0 q n
 Ee4 Vi. | Piper Will preach F Il a. m. This will be the last ser mon he will preach for us and every one should be present.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
he ia s From Captured
 Ffan Guns for Workers

E4s-q 64e#a-v l. bersy Loan worker in tho F.za-h tadrra. Reserve District will b. given medal made from can non captured by American soldiers from Germany in the war that has just heen won-all but finishing the job
 These medals. both sides of whled are shown in the accompanying illus
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
"Iee Cream" BlII Reported.

at. Paul.-The House committee on
eommerce and manufactures recon-
nended the Lennon "ice cream" bill
q pass as amended, to require per
cat butter fat In chocolate or fruit
- cream and 8 per cent in plain Ice
eraam. The ice cream bill was Bit
amay fought by the women's clubs BE-
easss It proposed to lower the butter
- aontent of the ice cream, which
lnnaer the present law IN 4 and II Per
aanf. The bill ~ now recommended
= eomrromiso. -.. --.-.
The Tomahawk., 1919-03-20
Passes for Legislators.

st. Paul.-Members Of the Mime
sofa legislature are to be given passes
over all railroads, within the state In
lieu of the present milage now paid
them under q bill introduced in the
house by Representative Frank E.
Nimocks of Minneapolis. The passes
are to be strictly individual and are
to be good during the holders term
of office. The bill is patterned after
the New Jersey law. The committee
on railroads has recommended its
passage.