davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
WILL SEEK MORE ARRESTS.
Health Officer to Ask Warrants for
Six Soda Fountain Projectors.

asked by the health officer. This Is
the result of investigation yesterday
afternoon and last night. These foun-
tains, which were said to be kept
in an insanitary condition, the glasses,
not being properly steriliZed and
cleaned, were found both in the
downtown and uptown sections OF
the city The range of the activities
Of the inspectors covered the near
beer saloons as well as the soda
fountains.
Warrants will also be asked for
two grocerS. One is accused of not
keeping the floor of his ice box clean
and the other for not protecting his
meat and bread from the flies and
other insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty.four
hours:
George Anderson, G3. 5Oth st. and Sheriff.
road, Dcanwood.
Lucy " Cooper. 80. 64s l. st. ne.
Blanch ~. Taylor, ~, Sihley Hospital.
Mary A. Il. Clark, 81. 3ls 11th St s.w.
John y. Pistorio, 60. Garfield Hospital.
Alice NJ: Rudd 81, Garfield Hospital
Marcia M. Brown, 63. $40 Pa. ave. Sc
Samuel A. Barnes. 26, u. s. Soldiers Home.
francesca Dln,isa, so. 250S Pa. ave.
Augustine Robinette: y, IS Sd st. ne.
Emma H. FROST, SO. 805 81 st.
Thomas A. Stevens, 90, Emergency Hospital.
Mary Stanton, !, Chtldrens' Hospital.
George Washington, SO, AT s st.
Martha Johnson. 80. s121s Sd st. s:w.
Mary J. Brown, 20, Casualty Hospital.
John Akers, "a, st. EIixabeth's Hospital,
Rosie Edelin,. 43, IS ]. ST.
Sterling Holt. = months. 702. Florida ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
q. S. EXPERT RESIGNS,
OPPOSING OMSK PROGRAM

PARIS, June IS (by the Associated
Press).-The American peace delega
ton has accepted the resignation Of
DR. s. +. Morrison, member of the
section of Russian experts who rep
resented the United States on the
Baltic commits sion.
DIR. Morrison resigned because he
did not approve of the exchange Of
notes between the allies and Admiral
kolchak. head of the all-Russian
government at Omsk, believing that
Russia cannot be restored through
allied cooperation with the Omsk
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
DR.. HAIsELDEN DEAD.
Physician Who Refused to Operate
on Defective Expires in Havana.

CHICAGO. June l9.-pr. Harry ].
Haiselden. whose decision to not OPP
crate in an effort TO save the life of
a child. known as the "Bollineer
baby" caused widespread comment
is dead at Havana. Cuba. Word of
his death was received by relatives
here.
Or. HaiseIden had gone to Cuba
several weeks ago on a vacation. Ac-
rurdinE to the information received
here death was due to cerebral
henorrhage.
Tho baby Eol.inEcr case. which at
tracted attention 20 DIR. llaiselden,
was that of "A defective child brought
10 him for an operation. This he
refused TO perform. on the ground
that the child would only be tempo
rarily benefited and must ever he a
care. and that ii Were better TO let
il die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
DIVERS GET 16 BODIES.

JUNEAU. Alaska, June 19-Bodies
of sixteen of the 342 persons lost last
fall when the steamer Princess So
phia went down in Lynn canal were
brought here last night by divers,
who have been working on the
sunken vessel.
The divers said they believed tho
Princess Sophia could be salvaged
this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
BY JUNlUS Ii. WOOD.
Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.


COBLENZ, Germany. June 17.-With
a mere scratch of the pen more than
half of France has been made n for
hidden area to the American soldiers
remaining in Europe. An imaginary
line is drawn north and south through
Paris and no leaves are granted to
any points east of this line except
by special permission of the French
military authorities. Though practi-
cally all of the area where the Amer
leans fought and the cities where they
passed many months are now "out
of bounds" Paris and cities in the
beautiful central portion of France,
as well as the seacoast resorts. re-
main available to the Americans
Paris is crowded with thousands of
Americans.
Closing the eastern portion of
France is not due to friction, but to
the gradual shaking of the expedi-
ton and the withdrawal of enterta in
ment and recreation workers and
military police from these areas. ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
HALF OF FRANCE FORBIDDEN
AREA TO AMERICAN TROOPS

cept for a few of the military police
who are necessary to round up the
A. w. o. LIS (absent without leave).
taking unauthorized leaves.
Weisbaden and MANY resort cities
in the occupied French and British
areas in Germany and others in Bel
GUM are open to American Army Wis
itors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

Secretary of Juvenile court of Prague,
Czechoslovakia, is in Washington with
the purpose of making a study of con-
ditions here, and in order to adopt to
the conditions in the new republic
methods which have been successful
here. Miss Novakova has come to
America as a personal representative
of Miss Alice Masaryk, the president
of the Czechoslovak Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19

The congress- Of Independent social
lists at Stockholm has voted, $50 to -.
10 join the "third iuteruationals OF
Moscow" and adopted resolutions IA
voring holsheNlh measures, such as
the placing OF production control in
the hands Of laborerS. and to effect a
revolution. that workers must be
armed and the hourEeosIc unarmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
Transients Not Considered.

1t is estimated that about 100000
aliens come annually to the United
States in the spring, work during the
summer and return to their homes in
the fall. These have not been con-
sidered in the investigation.
The service, as stated in The Star
yesterday, will cease tomorrow, in
anticipation of the failure of it's ap-
preparation in the sundry civil bill.
Officials of the Department of Labor
are making every effort to equalize
the labor situation in the south. The
migration of negro laborers from the
south to the north, estimated vari-
ously at 300, 900 to 500, 900, has par
TALLY filed gaps in the labor market
in the north, at the same time remov-
ing available labor from the south.
No organized attempt will be made,
however, to fill the places of those
who leave the country with colored
la Dor from the south, DR.. Haynes, di-
rector of negro economies, said today.
Rather. he said, an equal distribution
Of negro labor viii be attempted. He
emphasized the fact that no attempt
to fill vacant places in the north will
be made among southern negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-19
WORKERS LEAVING US.
To TAKE FOUR BILLIONS
Departures From Middle Western
States in Next Few Months
to Number 100000.

Savings estimated to be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, 900, 900 will be taken
out of the United States within the
next few months by 100000 workers
in the middle western states who are
expected to leave for their home coun-
tries, it is estimated by the investiga-
ton and inspection service of the De-
partment of Labor
Information gathered in the coal
mining, steel manufacturing and mill
ing districts by the service shows that
the following percentages of foreign
ers will probably leave the United
States with a few months: Russians,
$50; Lithuanians, 9.72; Rumanians,
64.29; Austro-Hungarians, 282; Poles.
1904 Croatians, 21.75; Italians and
Greeks, II; Serbs, $500, and Slovaks,
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Army Notes.

Mrs. E. Santschi. wife Of Lieut.. Col.
Santschi. U. S. A., will make her home
at 1860 Euclid street northwest, dur
ing her husbands absence with the
provisional brigade on overseas duty.
Maj. John Med. Thompson, U. S. A,
now detailed to duty at the War De-
partment, and Mrs. Thompson have
taken possession of their winter quar-
ters, at 213S California avenue, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
50c1@2@

until the middle or last Of November
on a visit to relatives.
Capt. E. Kearsley Sterling. U. S. A..
at present on temporary duty on the
stan of the district commander. Brig.
Gen. F. c. Marshall. U. S. A., at Fort
Brownsville, Tex. was Joined there by
Mrs Sterling and their three children
Mrs. Oscar l.. Straub. wife of Col.
Straub u. S. A., accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Straub. has
gone to New York, where she has
leased an apartment for the winter at
the Hotel st. Louis. Miss Straub will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

making a fortnishts visit to Wash
ington.
Gen. and Mrs. McAndrew now have
as their guest Miss Ada Hanford.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. HAnford
of Seattle who arrived from the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

study music there this season. Col.
Straub is at present on duty at Key
West barracks, Florida.
Mrs. Lafayette Campbell, widow of
Col. Campbell. U. S. A. will spend the
winter in Washington. and has leased
an apartment at the Highlands, where
she is now established.
Mrs James w. McAndrew. wife Of
Maj. Gen. McAndrew. L. S.. A. re-
turned to the Washington barracks
last week from Scranton. Pa. where
she went, with her niece. Miss Helen
McCauley of that city. who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Mrs. James Franklin Bell. widow OF
Mai. Gen. Bell, u. s. A., has gone to
Lexington. KY. where she will remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

Mrs. n. c. Fellows. wife of Maj.
Fellows, U. S. A. has gone to Wor-
cester, Mass, where she will make her
home at 234 Pleasant street until she
sails to join her husband abroad.
Mai. Fellows recently left this coun-
try for overseas duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
USED CLOTHING
DRIVE SUCCESS
IA Bags of Wearing Apparel
Donated by Residents of
This City

During the ten days campaign for
used clothing conducted here by the
Red Cross. IA bags of wearing APP
parel were donated by residents of this
city to be sent to the war refugees OF
Europe. The last bag was packed on
to New York headquarters, from
which place they will be sent over
seas. The IA bags included twenty
bags containing nothing but shoes.
The toal weight of the clothing was
$500 pounds.
The committee in charge Of the
campaign here, consisted of Mrs.
Adrian johnson, chairman; Mrs. John
r. TenBroeck, Miss Armstrong, Mrs.
James Henderson and Mrs. G. Olsen.
The committee wishes to thank all
who aided in making the drive a sue
cess, including those who donated au-
tomobiles, clothing, services and the
store which served as headquarters for
two weeks. The municipal lighting
truck assisted -four days in collecting
and the Standard Underground Ca
BILE Works truck two days, this latter
truck also taking the bags to the sta
ton for shipment on Saturday.
The bags in which the articles
were packed were donated by the Gen
eral Bakelite Company and the store
loaned to the Red Cross by II. Lenson.
Mrs. Arthur Stern supervised the COL
lecting by automobile, going out daily
on the auto truck. Those who assist
ed In the packing at headquarters
were Mrs. A. Andersen, Mrs. j. Han
sen and Mrs. James McRory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Common Sense Religion is
Expounded by Sonderman

Common sense and downright reli-
gion was the essence of an inspiring
talk delivered last night in the Bap-
fist church by John j. Sonderman,
physical director of the Y. M. c. A,
on a subject nos apropos OF the
times, The Man."
A summary of the address follows:
An engine, the like of which has
never been and never will be discov-
cred, is IN operation and use today.
producing a vast amount of energy.
That engine, otherwise known as the
human body, is a four-cylinder COM
bination, and each individual part
must. do its allotted share and work
in harmony with the others, or the
entire engine will be discordant.
These foul cylinders or cells are call
moral. If a man is not physically fit
he cannot perform his daily tasks
suitably. Mental falertness is essen
tial also as well as a firm spiritual
foundation is necessary for the for
nation of an unblemished character.
The last cylinder, morality, is in real
ity more important than the other
become great while his moral char
acter might be questioned.
Mr.. Sonderman declared that there
is an urgent call for men, for square
men, men who are leaders, and those
who can do things, in the world of
today. Men are needed, he remarked,
to combat the new of Boil
shevism which is threatening this
and every other country in the world.
To be men. in Mr.. Sonderman's es-
timation, one must keep all four
cylinders well polished and well oiled
at all times, so that a worthy-charac-
ter may be attained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Plane Thrills Thousands
in Trip Over This City
CONTINUED from page ~

stimulated the workers and citizens to
big efforts for the fund. Predictions
were rife this morning as to how
much money would be raised. Every
one is interested in the campaign and
refusals to subscribe were few and far
between.
The chairman of the various COM
, mittees of the finance committee of
the drive welcome home, who were
at city nal were profuse in their
thanks to the Aeromarine Company
and Mr.. Newman, who gave the plane
as well as the Pilot Zimmerman and
Lieut.. Garretson who made the flight.
IT CAV Perth Amboy a treat that will
last.
The only dissatisfaction was in the
fact that the weather prevented a
more prolonged fight that would
take in the northern section of the
city where the residents n school
children were prevented from seeing
the plane by the fog. 1t was explain
ed that owing to the weather condi-
ton the seaplane could not tour far
over land. When Mayor Dorsey call
ed on the Aeromarine company to
express his sincere hanks and to ask
If 1t would be possible to have an
other fight later in the day, Mr..
Newman informed him that the ma
chine had developed engine trouble
and WOulu not De dDle 10 COult pdCh
today, but a he would be glad to
have another fight later in the week,
in which, weather permitting, every
section of the city will be covered.
The committee ordered $4,000 more
messages today for this second fight.
The alert will again be given over the
fire alarm system when the trip is to
be made.
Money began to flock into the cof-
fers of tho fund right off the reel.
The workers did not leave city hall
until 10 o'clock, but there were many
bills collected at the city hall and
several subscriptions were reported
that had been secured already. Will
liam G. Wilson, chairman of the cele-
bration committee, has given 500
and Raritan Bay Lodge 500, b. r. T.,
at a meeting last night contributed
$50 when John Murray, versatile
traffic cop, who is a member of the
lodge, made an earnest appeal for
funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
TRY JUNK DEALER
FOR RECEIVING
Samuel Leider Charged With
Buying Brass Stolen From
Sayre & Fisher
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April IA
case of the State VS. Samuel Lerder
of Sayreville is being tried now before
Judge Daily. The charge against Ler-
der is receiving stolen goods when he
was well aware that they were stolen.
j. II. Coan ppear for the state n
Fl. X. Golenbock is the counsel for
the defense.
Lerder is in the junk business and
on August Is last a search of his
property was made by police officers
of Sayreville in conjunction with rep
r~esentatives from the Sayre e. Fisher
Brick Company. 1t was discovered
that Lerder had a considerable guam
tfty of copper which was identified as
some belonging to the Sayre & Fisher
concern. ~
Frank Zanotski of ~Sayreville testi-
fed that he had found the brass
moulds n had sold them to Ler-
der for $1.20. William Klein, who is
in charge of the Sayre n Fisher
shops at S~ayreville identified the brass
as mouldings used in pressing bricks
and said that they had been moulded
at the plant. He valued them at SIS
for the materials and the work. He
said that he had seen Lerder return
goods hat he knew were stolen from
the company on several occasions.
Douglas Fisher of the company said
that the defendent had been to see
him and had told him that he was in
difficulty with the police and wanted
Fisher to withdraw the chanSes
against him.
Lerder, on the stand in his own
defense, said that he had been in the
junk business for three years and told
of how, Immediately after he had
bought the brass, he a been stop
ped by the police and his wagon
searched, where the brass was round
and he was arrested.
William Parrisen a former alder
man of South Amboy was a character
witness for Lerder. He said he had
known him for fifteen years and that
he knew of an instance where press
was stolen in South Amboy and the
chief of police searched every junk
yard in the city except Lenders as he
felt Lerder was not guilty. Klein, re-
called to the stand told of several
CRATE and kiln bars that Lerder a
returned to the company. He said
that he had seen a kiln bar in Ler-
der's yard. re defendent said that
he bought 1900 pounds of iron from
the Furman Brick Company that in
cluded a lot of kiln doors. The case
will probably go to the jury this after
noon, with the prospect for a YER
dict before nightfall.
The Jurors on the case are: James
]. Ryan ]. Ryan. Hans P. Henderson
Nelson Petty, Harvey Cashier. Ber-
nard Anderson. Frank Hart, John u.
Hornsby, John Let's, Willis Gaylord.
p. E. Dixon, Frederick Lear and Sam
'uel w. Skirm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
SPEED UP WORK
ON BIC CIRCUS
Physical Department of Y. NJ.
C. A. Plans to Make Show
Best Ever Seen Here

The physical department committee
of the local Y. NJ. c. A, which will
have charge of the staging of the an
nual appearance of the Barnone &
Bailem circus IN the association build
ing on April 25-26 is now speeding
up its work as the time for the show
draws near. Tickets are now being
printed and the posters advertising the
coming circus will probably be placed
in conspicuous places about the city
during the latter part of the week.
Physical Director John ]. Sender
man Is now working on the acts which
will be presented by the men and boy
members of the local association and
he is also signing up from other cities
some attractions which should prove
to be big drawing cards. There win
De no matinee performance this year
owing to the intensity of the program
and the impossibility of many of the
performers to appear at such a per-
Torrance.
Announcement of the program will
be made shortly, it being fast COM
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Rioting and Gun Firing Marks
Strike Trouble at Lawrence

By Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, April Riot
ing marked by promiscuous firing by
strike sympathizers and police opened
tere today.
The outbreak occurred in the vi
Gritty of the Everett mills shortly
before 2 o'clock, a few hours after
the city had been stirred by the ex'
plosion of a bomb In a tenement
house in the same neighoorhood.
Several rioters and policemen were
injured by sticks, stones and clubs
Twenty-four persons were arrested,
nineteen on charges OF rioting. 4 for
disturbance and one for interfering
with an officer. Police were unable
to find the persons responsible for the
bomb explosion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Baker and Pershlng's Son
Sail for France Today

NEW YORK, April 7:@Secretary
of Wal Baker, Hugh G. Wallace of
Tacoma, Washington, the New Unit
ed States ambassador to France, If
teen members of the House Military
Affairs Committee In Warren
P~ershing. the n~ine-year-old son of
General Pershing, accompanied by
his guardian, Sergeant Welz, were
passengers aboard the steamship
Leviathan which sailed from here at
noon today for France.
Whistles blewNand guns saluted as
the Leviathan passed down the har-
Dor. Secretary Baker is going abroa
to attend meetings of the allied hqui-
dalton commission in Paris and Tours
for settling payments between Eng
land, France and the United States
Tor war material. He will be in
France only a week or ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Big Show Tonight

"Maids of America" is the burles-
que organization which Manager
Counihan is bringing to the Ma5esuc
theatre today, matinee n night.
While the name is familiar to<patrons
of the Majestic playhouse, 1t is said
that the production is new through
out with a well written libretto that
tells a connected story of sustained
interest, in which many Amusing
complications are developed. With
out Rhyme or Reason" Is the title OF
the two-act burletta, during which
vaudeville s~pecialties and musicai
numbers are introduced, adding to
the diversity Of the performance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
CITY BRIEFS

Private William Glof of h army,
recently returned from France and
Eugene Gilling of the navy. both re-
siding at Fords were given a recep-
ton by the members of st. Paufs
Evangelical church following the ser
vice at the church yesterday morn
ing. Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss. pastor
of the church made an address to the
Two young men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Aldermen to Talk Paving

The Board of Aldermen will
tonight at their regular semi-monthly
meeting. Several paving matters and
grading of other streets will be talk
ed over. The Laurie street improve
ment, where residents desire a larger
stretch paved than called for, will be
brought up. The automobile. tau n
bus ordinances may also be brought
up again for discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
strand Attraction.


1t is estimated b a more than nve
million persons have witnessed the
stage presentation of the Harvard
prize play, Common Clay" by Cleves
Kinkead and produced by A. II:
Woods, under whose management II
ran for a full year in New York, with
Jane Cowl in the stellar role. Six com
panies played 1t throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada and IT a the
record of having made two trips from
New York to the Pacific coast.
1t will go straight to the hear n
conscience of every woman who sees
il, not only because of the story itself
but also because of the sure artistic
Interpretation of it by 9 specially Sc
lected cast Of players including such
well known names Is Mary Alden. w.
z. Lawrence. Helen Dunbar, Andrew
Arbuckle, John Barrows. John IL. Cos
sar, Fred Goodwins and Easter Wal
tiers. They give q fawless perform
ance OF the seven-reel Pathe special
which will be shown at the Strand the
atre on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
BOY

Several members of Troop 6, Boy
of America, hiked about ten
miles on Saturday afternoon out
around Metuchen and Woodbridge.
The scouts were under the supervi-
sion of Assistant Scoutmaster Cecil
Roberts, who instructed the troop in
methods of signaling and trapping.
Outdoor tests were taken by some
who are endeavoring to secure their
class degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
LODGES

Algonquin Lodge No A, Knights
of Pythias, will meet tonight at Odd
Fellows hall.
"A meeting of the Goodwill Asso-
citation is scheduled to be held to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Foreign Minister
is Reported Slain
CONTINUED from page u

sity Of Breslau, an agricultural scien-
fist, is said to have declined to accept
a government appointment as one of
a body of experts attached to the del
egation. The Agrarians demand that
they be represented by a practical
aR~riculturaliSt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
To Gel Ready to Meet Germans.

10 OCT TNcduy 10 NHcct
PARIS, April 7.-(Havas)-Paul
Dutasta, general secretary of the
peace conference, will go to Versailles
today to prepare for the arrival OF
the German plenipotentiary. 1t Is
probable that the preparatory meet
ings will take place in the former
meeting room of the supreme war
council and that the treaty will be
signed in the main palace at Versail-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-07
Schedule

BU a ssocfdfed PTe5s.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, April IA
schedule for the varsity golf team at
Yale, announced today, includes a
match with Princeton, May 10, at
B~altusrol. N. j.