davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-25
Community Chorus To
Sing Again Tonight

Ministers. and pastors. your consregas
tional singing win certainly be bette
and there will be opportunities TO get
more members for your choirs.
Where will the influence OF such an
Organization end2 Come and be q drop
In this ocean OF song. No matter how
fine a singer you may be, join us Isn't
Il better TO be a drop In the ocean than
a drop In a bucket. as the small boy
would say2 II you save your voice 70
your own choir alone. you will proba-
bly, be but a drop In the bucket, not
known outside your own little circle,
but II you put II into this great ocean
OF song who knows but you may be
heard around the world. for what ocean
does not touch many shores2 What
ocean does not unite lands and carry
advantages TO all
"Citlzens OF Wilmington, employers,
and employees. join us and let American
Ization begin here, let Il not be maya
zine article, column In the newspaper
but an animated page In the history Of
Wilmington"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

1t is desired to operate and for per-
mission to operate w~hereupon applica-
ton is made. the character and esti-
mated capacity of said auto-bus, to-
OF such estimate and said application
shall definitely state whether said au-
to-pus Is to be operated by said owner
personally or by his agents or servants
duly accredited by such owner Every
person operating an auto-bus shat be
by the State Department of Motor We
hicles and shall submit before opera
ing said auto-bus evidence of his re-
sponsibility satisfactory to the Board
of Aldermen.
Sec. s. No auto-bus shall be permit
ted to operate in the City of Perth Am
boy until it has been thoroughly and
carefully examined and inspected and
found to be clean. Mt, of good appear
ance, well painted and vanished. The
Board or Aldermen shall make or have
made such examination and inspection
or Aldermen shall refuse a permit to,
or II already ISSUED. revoke or sus-
pend the permit of any owner OF an
a~uto-bus. whose bus is found to be I'M
mt or unsuited for public patronage.
Sec. q. Each and every auto-bus
which Is satisfactory to the Boar OF
Aldermen and which must be tested as
to Its accuracy from time TO time by
order of the Board of Aldermen.
Sec. :. II the Board of Aldermen
shall consider such application favor
apiy the Board shall authorize the
CITY Clerk TO issue to the applicant a
consent in writing to operate such au-
to-bus. In such consent there shall be
Incorporated the name and address az
the owner. the street or streets and
terminals over which consent to ope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

Fixing the Terms of Consent for the
perutiOn of Auto-Buases as the Same
Arr Defined by Chapter 1876 of the
Laws OF 1s16. OF the State of New
Jersey.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMOBY.
Sec. 1. The term "auto-bus'' as here
in used. shall mean an auto-bus as de-
1916.
Sec. Q. No auto-bus shall be operated
wholly or partly pom any street until
the owner thereof shall. have obtained
the consent OF the Board of Aldermen
as hereinafter ~psovided. Such consent
shall be issued to the owner of such
auto-bus for the operation thereof or
by servants or agents duly accredited
Tor that purpose by such owner and
such consent shall not be deemed to
authorize the operation of any auto
nus by any lessee or person other than
h owner of his duly accredited
agents or servants.
Sec. =. Said consent shall not be
granted except upon compliance by the
owner of any auto-bus with the fol-
lowing conditions:
Sec 4, Every applicant for a permit
10 operate or license TO drive an auto
pus In the City OF Perth Amboy, N. j..
under the provisions of Chapter 1876 OF
the Laws OF 1915, the supplements
thefeto or amendments thereof. hal
corporation duly Incorporated unde
the laws OF New Jersey TO operate au-
Sec. g. There shall be filed with the
City Clerk an application which sha
contain the name of the owner. his
age. residence and business address, IL
any the street or streets over which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
CITY

4ses-5-s1-5t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

0-6-21-2S-7-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
STATE c. O.P.
MEET TODAY
Perth Amboy and County to
Be Represented at the
Session
sv special correspondeni.

~ Specfdt C0FTcSpondeHt
TRENTON. June Metropolitan
party leaders from many parts of the
state poured into this city today for
he third annual convention of the
New Jersey state League of Republi.
can Clubs. which opened its session
at noon in the auditorium of Shrine
Temple on North Clinton avenue
Many of the counties sent big dele
cations and impromptu parades were
seen vending their way through the
streets to the scene of the big party
c~onclave, thus providing a reminder
of the days of the old system of party
conventions before the coming of the
system of direct nominations for
office by primary elections.
The plans for today's big pow-wow
called for the converting of the dele
gates at noon, when President Ed
ward G. Bremen, of Hudson, would
mount the rostrum and call the ses-
sion to order. He is head Of the State
League of Clubs. 1t is claimed that
this organization includes more than
five hundred organizations through
out the state. Mr.. Bremen was due
to make a short speech of welcome
n then introduce former Governor
Edward c. Stokes, recently chosen
state chairman, who intended to say
a few words apropos of the occasion.
Committee appointments were then
to be announced and recess taken for
luncheon which was ready for the
delegates in the Shrine Temple build
ing.
The auditorium was t%astefully dec
GRATED for the occasion with the ma
tional colors and a band ~discoursed
music. Mass singing of national an
thems and appropriate Republican
songs were also planned for the en-
te~rtainment of the delegates.
Adoption of the declaration of
principles and speeches by National
Chairman Will II. Hays, Congress-
man Fess, Ohio, and United States
Senator Watson. of Indiana were to
be the features of the afternoon pro-
gram. Chief interest, of course, was
to center about the platform to be
adopted. This has been much dis
cussed during the past month, and
the propriety of such action, in view
of the election laws of the state, dis
cussed. The probable contents of the
declaration of principles was not
given out for early publication, 1t be-
ing decided to hold it until positively
adopted by the convention this after
noon. so that when presented to the
public n the country for consump-
ton it would be accurate.
City and County Delegates.
Among those who went down to the
convention from this city today are
former Judge Adrian Lyon, former
Mayor John +. TenBroeck. f. B. Wal
ker, John st. John, Anthony Monoz
and Joseph b. Quick and H. r. Will
son.. John Pfeiffer and Morgan Lar
son., president of the local Republi-
can Club were prevented from making
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
in THE MATTER of HI ESTATE
OF WILLIAM G. WITTY, Deceased

By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of the County of Middle
1919 the subscriber. the administra-
tor of the goods, chattels and credits
of William c. witty. will on the ninth
day day s Sf J16y; ls se,i at at t pgSli S'el Esndu In
upon the premises all the following
tract of land or so much as is neces-
sary to pay the debts Of the said VIII
All that certain lot. TRACT or parcel
OF land and premises. hereinafter par
t~icularly described. situate lying and
in the County of Middlesex and State
of New Jersey.
Beginning on the easterly side of
Of iand late Of William Waidron de-
ceased. thence running s~outherly along
the line of Dennis street thirty-eight
(SSl feet more or less to q line OF
thence (2) easterly along the line of
that lot one hundred 1o0) feet; thence
ca n%ortherly and parallel with Dennis
less to the line of said Ian late of
William Waldron, deceased thence "a
westerly along the line of that land
Beginning on Dennis street. Being
the same premises conveyed to William
C. Witty by deed of George III. Deinzer
and Hattie x. Deinzer his wife. dated
March "a. 1905. recorded in the ONCE
OF the Clerk of the County of Middle
sex in book 3ee of Deeds page ais etc
Also<second property herein describ-
ed consisting OF all those four certain
lots tracts or parcels OF land and
premises, hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situateNlying and being In the
City of New Brunswick in the County
of Middlesex and State of New Jersey
and more particularly known and dis
tinguished upon a certain lap Med In
the Clerks office o. Somerset County
land also in Middlesex County, en-
titled a map OF certain real estate in
the Fifth Ward Of the City of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

brunswick. County OF Somerset north
OF Somerset street formerly of Abraham
with other property to James Lorimer
Graham by deed dated June %, 1886.
surveyed. divided into lots and parcels
May 81. 1888. by Daniel Even. City
seven hundred and fifty-four (7s4),
seven hundred n ffty-fve (T55j,
seven hundred and hfty-six (756).
(15D In parcel numbe thirty-nine
(Ss).- Being the same premises con-
Iveyed to William c. Witty by deed of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

Sarah II. wier (widow), dated Octo-
Der 4. 1892 recorded in the office of the
Clerk of the County Of Middlesex in
book 253 of deeds. page 525. etc.
Dated, June IL, 1919.
WIN. H. QUACKENBOSS.
Administrator of the estate of Will
liam c. witty. deceased.
SCHUYLER G. VAN CLEEF
Proctor for estate of william G.
Al Paterson Street, New Bruins
wick, N. j. 5615-6-21-2S-7-5-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received on July 18th. 1919, at $50 p.
M. by the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy. N. j., at the Council Chamber.
City Hall. for painting all the outside
woodwork and tinwork on the city
Hall in said City.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for $50 drawn to the
order of the City Treasurer.
Specifications may be obtained from
the City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right to re-
tject any or all bids.
Dated, June 10, 1919.
JOHN HANSON. JR..
City Clerk.
55sO-6-2o-21-2s-7-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the Coun-
ell of the City of Perth Amboy. N. J..
will hold a public hearing on July End
1919, at s o'clock p. M, in the Council
Chamber, CITY Hall, in reference to or
regarding the operation of au-
~to-busses.
JOHN HANSON, JR.
City Clerk.
559O--21-2S-7-2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

her account to the Orphans Court for
the e deVeny d day Hi Of gufx f Isl fF at u
IA. M. in the term of April, 1919, for
settlement and allowances; the same
being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated, May rs, 1919.
BERTHA JACOBSEN,
49ss-5-31-5t Dew Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21

All persons concerned may take no.
tice. that the Subscriber. Guardian, etc,
of Ruth Jacobsen, Lydia Jacobsen, MUIR
ray Jacobsen, Rae Jacobsen and Ira
Jacobsen, minors. intends to exhibit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-21
EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY
~CTRANCE

The laws of this State pro-
vide that every employer Of
labor shall indemnify his m
ployees in case they are In
jured. insurance Of this char
acter Is mandatory. Our poll
cies fulfill every requirement
ut the law. Let US secure you
projection In this important
matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Daily Health Talks
What Is the Cause of
Backache?
BY DOCTOR CORNELL

Backache is perhaps the most
common ailment from which women
suffer. Rarely do you find anybody
free from it. Sometimes the cause
is obscure, but DR.. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N. Y, a high medical author
ity, says the cause is very often a
form of catarrh that settles in the
delicate membranes of the feminine
organs. When these organs are
inflamed, the first symptom is back
ache, accompanied by bearing-dow
sensations weakness, unhealthy
discharges, irregularity, painful pc
riods, irritation, headache and a
general rundown condition. Any
woman in this condition is to be
pitied, but pity does not cure. The
trouble calls for DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, which is a separate
and distinct medicine for women. 1t
is made of roots and herbs put up
without alcohol or opiate of any
kind, for DIR. Pierce uses nothing
else in his prescription. Favorite
Prescription is a natural remedy for
women, for the vegetable growths
of which it is made seem to have
been intended by Nature for that
very purpose. Thousands of girls
and women, young and old, have
taken it, and thousands have writ
ten grateful letters to DIR. Pierce,
saying it made them well. In
taking Favorite Prescription it is
reassuring 20 know that it goes
straight to the cause of the trouble.
There is but one way to overcome
sickness, and that is to overcome the
cause. That is precisely what Fa-
vorite Prescription is intended to do.
Send 1Oc for trial pkg. of Tablets.
Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y.
men, are advised by DR.. Pierce to
take his Pleasant Pellets. They are
Just splendid for costiveness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
WORKED BOTH WAYS

A novelist said at a Bar Harbor
tea:
1T is incredible what some wo-
men will spend to get into society.
A western millionaire's wife came to
New York, took house in Fifth
avenue and gave ball of great
magnificence.
When her husbaEd totted up the
bills he WINGED and said:
MY, Maria, these here bills tot up
to $3O,00O!'
ut costs money, dearie," said the
wife, Ito get into society"
"Humph!" said the millionaire.
"it don't seem to me that we're
gettin' into society as much as So
ciety is gettin' into s."-Washing-
ton Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

of the Rumanian food supply, includ-
ing about twenty thousand tons OF
flour monthly, is furnished by the
American Food Administration. 1t
is sold in wholesale quantities to the
government, which attends to all de-
tails of transport and distribution.
Flour trains run continually from
the ports to the interior and have the
righ-of-way over all other transport.
The supply is being well handled and
there is no longer danger of starva-
tion except in isolated areas. particu-
larly in the Dobrudja region, where
local transport is excessively diff
cult.
Supplementary to the Food Admin
istration program the American Red
Cross Commission to Rumania has
already developed a nationwide food
and clothing relief program which
aims particularly at the relief of the
destitute. the welfare of orphans, the
organization of sewing-rooms and
the general amelioration of condi-
tions. This effort has had the hearty
cooperation of the Rumanian gov
ernment. From King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie to the last clerk, the
Rumanian people are very grateful
and Ito be an American is to be
honored."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
STATE ROADS ARE
NOT BOUNDED
c ounty Lines Have No
Significance on State
Highways

Allegheny county officials have
been informed by Highway Com
missioner Lewis S. Sadler that when
a primary system of highways was
planned for Pennsylvania it became
necessary Immediately to wipe out
all divisional lines, such as county
boundaries, and consider the prop
osition from the sole angle of "the
greatest good to the SteItest num-
ber." The Allegheny county officials
had expressed the opinion that their
county, with its great population
and varied industries, had not re-
ceived as many miles oil primary
highway as might be possible. The
Highway Commissioner pointed out
that the primary road system in
cludes mileage of lasting construc-
ton which will give Pittsburgh and
Allegheny county 1S-foot ribbons of
thoroughfare connecting them with
Erie and northeastern Pennsylvania,
the Ohio boundary. through Beaver,
Beaver Falls. New Castle and Wash
ington; the West Virginia boundary,
through Washington and Waynes-
burg; the Butler Clarion region,
the entire Lincoln highway terIi-
tory through the southern tier Of
Pennsylvania counties; and the ren-
trail tier of Pennsylvania counties
by way of the William Penn high
way. The pri,n:try read map shows
Pittsburgh the center os a very OK
tensive cobweb of good roads. In
the Allegheny county delegation
were County CommlSSi ouers A. c.
Gumbert, Frank j.. Harris and G.
r. Meyer. Chief Cle-li w. :. Nc
Clatchey, the county engineer and
others.
Commissioner Sadler advised a
delegation from Armstrong county
that many counties are laying out
road systems which will tie" with
the States primary system; and he
suggested something of this sort for
Armstrong county, which recently
voted to 1 for big bond issue
for road construction. This dele
cation included Milo Shaw and
Frank Meyers, of Apollo, and Repre-
sentatives Charles r. Armstrong and
Albert r. Curry, with State Senator
w. Fred Turner. Representative
Armstrong told the Commissioner
that the Armstrong County Good
Roads Association, of which L. Todd
Owens, of Apollo, is president. and
which has a membership of 1000,
does not favor piecemeal construc-
tion-or the there and there a strip"
construction, as Mr.. Armstrong put
it, but asks that system of roads
be laid out which will link up the
entire county. This association will
hold a meeting next Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
CONFERENCE PUTS
GLOOM IN JAPS
Failure of Racial Clause
Causes Bitter Dis
appointment

Toxic, June 4. = Failure of the
Japanese delegates to secure the in
PRODUCTION of an Equality of races"
clause in the League of Nations COW
enant caused deep disappointment
throughout the Japanese nation and
has lead to a serious self examina-
ton on the part of the Japanese
people. The disappointment was all
the more bitter because at first a
dispatch came from Paris announce
ing the adoption of the racial clause
Japanese who frankly discussed
the problem said they could not un-
derstand on what standards. Japan
was judged to be first class power.
If it were merely because Japan was
strong in a naval and military sense,
this was not flattering to the Japan
ese amour-propre, who would much
rather have it based on standards of
civilization, capacity and culture. Yet
small countries like Holland and Bel
GUM, they said are placed on foot
ing equal with the United States,
France and England.
I'VE are keenly disappointed, y
wrote the editor of one paper. 1T
is as If we had tumbled from a very
high precipice. We must look into
our hearts, examine ourselves rigid
| ly and see why we are not permitted
| to join the other nations of the world
on a footing of real equality"
The Osaka Mainichi said: THE
adoption of the American amend
merit for the Monroe Doctrine and
the failure of the racial amendment
affords a most glaring contrast as
between a great success for the
United States and great failure Tor
Japan"
The Toxic Asahi says, part of the
blame should be placed at the door
of European and American states
men whose political conscience has
been so besotted that they do not
understand or respect the principle
of Justice and humanity except when
it is politically used to their advan-
tages"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
Proof to KRAMER, Inside. .
K. of c. Found Jobs,
Now Hunt Workers
to Fill Vacancies

New York, June 4.-So remarkably
successful has been the Knights of
Columbus hunt for jobs through the
efforts of the 100 ex-service men be-
ing paid 81 per day to scour Greater
New York for employment for their
comrades and themselves. that the
knights have listed hundreds of jobs
for which they have found no aspir-
ants.
The Knights have catalogued their
work in New York as representative
of the work proceeding in all the
large cities and in hundreds of the
smaller cities, for there are, in all,
1900 knights of Columbus employ
ment bureaus. In New York the re-
suits for the past two weeks are:
Eight thousand jobs filled with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

the Knights. 1900 applications from
ex-service men. 1000 men placed in
employment, 500 not yet placed IL
positions they can or want to NIL,
4,276 opportunities are for types of
employees of special training, and the
others are awaiting ex-service men
who need them.
Among the positions open are 1000
for tailors. The Knights have had
no applications from soldiers for po-
sitions as tailors, most of the men
engaged in this occupation being
over draft age. Two hundred jobs are
open to leather workers, $50 shoe
makers, 100 for locksmiths. rs bar
bers. $50 printers. 500 carpenters and
125 piano workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
RUM MANIA EATS
AMERICAN FLOUR
Without United States Aid
Starvation Would Have
Become General

Belgrade, Serbia, June 4. "An
Rumania is eating flour from Amer
lea to-day. The people realize where
the aid has come from and are ex-
ceedingly grateful. Without Amerf-
can help starvation certainly would
have become very general" These
are the words of Lieutenant Colonel
H. Gideon Wells, American Red Cross
Commissioner to Rumania, who re-
Gently arrived at Belgrade from Bu-
charest.
Colonel Wells said the great bulk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
WHAT IS INCONVENIENCE?

The tall bookkeeper wound apoue
.1ree Yards of lower limb around the
,an of the table and remarked as ne
gazed off into space:
II would like to know. what some
neonle,s idea of inconvenience is. For
Instance. the other day small chlio
belonging to ore of our neignpors
Lr,ocked at our back door. .,,
"'What can I do for you, httle
grip I asked.
Well she said, my papa says he
homes it won't inconvenience you
any. but he has sent our iceoox
downtown to have a new lining put
in and he wants to know IL you
will lend us your refrigerator for
three or four days until ours gets
"Can you beat that?'-Pittsburgh
Leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
ARLE DEFENDER

Grandpa, did you fight in the
great war?'
"Yes, my boy"
Did you carry gun, grandpa?"
mo. A carried a check book and
a fourtain pen, and whenever the
chairman of a finance committee
called my name I answered, Here"
Age-HeraId
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04
THE ROOKIE

Captain (to rookie)-Here, you
come back here! DoE't you know
better than to salute an officer with
a. cigaret in your mouth? How long
have you been in the army?
Isidore-Three days. How long
have you been in?
Captain-Seventeen years.
Isidore-How do YOU like it? =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-04

Were you among the hundreds of
people who saw the latest Norma Tall
madge picture. THE
Have you Seen New Moon?" If not,
the New Moons you still have an
opportunity of see
ing this wonderful photoplay.
Suppose the United States Govern
ment would issue a decree to the eff
feet that every woman between the
ages of Is and As must register for
whatsoever duties the Government
would desire.
Would you register? Norma Tai
madge wouldn't. It's a wonderful
picture that shows the place a pretty
woman can take in the role of a poli-
tician, il she but tries.
Geraldine Farrar, the ever-popular
star in Harrisburg. will also be shown
in three-day stand picture entitled
THE Stronger Vow" What do you
imagine the stronger vow means?
Have you any idea? Get your mind
together and arrive at a conclusion.
then see if you don't get the surprise
of your life when you see this re-
markahle picture, which shows what
really iG the stronger vow.