davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
BOYS
Of BURGLARY
Wesley Cole Sent to Home Oth-
er Two Are Remanded
b. Snecin1 Correapondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 13-1n the
children's court at Borough hall. st.
George, yesterday Judge Ryan sem
fenced Wesley Cole, twelve years old,
of 1872 Yetman avenue, to the Berk-
shire Industrial Home. Cole with
Henry Sandkuhl, eight years old, OF
Bethel avenue, were found guilty OF
having broken into the bungalow of
Frank Hinton, of 259 Eighty-ffth
street, Brooklyn, at SOS Richmond
street Raritan Bay Park two weeks
age and stealing a quantity of grocer
les and other things left in the place
for the winter. Besides this the
three confessed to having broken diff
ferent articles and strewn things
about the floor running the carpet n
walls.
Harvey and Sandkuhl were re
manded to the rooms of the children's
society for one week for sentence.
Cole and Sandkuhl were arraigned in
court at first on the charge OF at
tempting to break into the sporting
goods store of Psto and Boyd in Main
street on November Fol this they
received a suspended sentence II
their arrest followed for breaking in
to the bungalow. Mr.. Hinton was in
court to press the charges as also
was Mr.. Petto of Peto and Boyd or
Main street. These three little lads
that have caused considerable troupe
to the police in just such cases as
these for some time had built a hut
in the woods near the old Billopp
house and had planned to i've there
the most of rhe time when away from
home. They secured an old oil stove
with which to keep warm and hao
provided themselves with :. Blanket
with which to : rep under.
Acting Detective Sergeant Schley
who caught the Cole n Sandkuhl
boys in the rear of the store of Peto
and Boyd at IL o'clock on the night
of November 5 located the hut in the
woods after the robbery Of the Hin
ton BUNGALOW had been reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
SEAT
NEWS BUDGET
3 Defendants in Murder Case
Released on Bail
Ru Stnn Corrcsnondcnt-

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 13:-The
three defendants who were acquitted
on a charge of murder before Judge
Bergen, Tuesday, after which they
were held on n charge Of carrying
concealed weapons, were released
from custody yesterday after furnish
ing bail. Philip Revell furnished a
Fidelity and Casualty bond for $500.
Frank Rhode furnished a similar
bond for the same amount and Albert
finland furnished $500 cash bail.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. IA
Samuel Tucker and Ludwig Wolf of
Perth Amboy, bought at Sheriff's sale
yesterday afternoon, a plot of ground
on Mary street, Fords. for $1,379.15.
This property vas sold by the sheriff
for mortgages. The case was a
%chancery court action, Ella B.. Morris,
plaintiff, against Gustav Stevenson.
The costs in the case were $1,254.56.
A certificate of incorporation was
filed in the office of the County Clerk
by the c. A. Leitch Mfg. Company.
The capital stock is to be 10000. di-
vided into 500 shares at 500 par
value. The company will deal in
paints, asphalt and roofing materials.
The stockholders are Charles A.
Leitch. New York, 8 shares; Frank L.
Holt, ANNE L snare. ana lQa l..
Engelhart, Plainf1eld, l share.
The Twelfth American Legion post
was started. in the county last night,
when about 100 ex-service men from
Sayreville made application to Frank
M. Richie, County Secretary, for a
charter. The name of the new post
will be Leenope, and is the name of
an indian tribe that lived in this vi
cinity years ago.. The organizer of the
post is Rev. Francis McClokey, who
was a chaplain in the army during the
war. The charter probably will be re-
ceived in state headquarters within
the next week.
A fine of $40 each was imposed on
five foreign born gunners who resided
in New Brunswick and were arrested
in North Brunswick by the game
warden, when a~rraigned before Re
corder Charles w. Sedan this morn
ing. 1t is illegal for a foreigner to go
hunting unless they own at least
$4,000 worth of property in the state.
The guns of each of these men We're
confiscated, and will be turned over
to the Fish and Game Commission at
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
CHURCH SALE TONIGHT

At 7 o'clock tonight the doors of the
Presbyterian chapel will be thrown
open and one will be welcome to at
tend the bag sale which will be held
under the auspices of the Westminster
Guild. For a number of meetings
back members of the Guild have been
sewing stitches into pieces of ribbon
and lace and dainty material until to-
night they will materialize as full
grown bags; just the kind to delight
the heart of the buyre and ~perchance
served double its urpos as a gift.
Besides the bags that ever popular
confectionery homemade candy, will
be on sale as well a. ice cream. A
talented musical program has also
been arranged which will include a
vocal solo by Miss Louise Crowell and
piano selections by the Misses Grace
Hawk and Helen Macmillan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Union EVangeIistiC Services
Now at Bethel Church
By Special Correspondent.

BV OVttIuI O~UTTtBpOVucNI.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 13.-The
union evangelistic services that have
been held at the South Baptist church
during the past two weeks were shift
ed to Bethel Methodist church in Am
boy roal last night and will be con-
tinued there for the next two weeks.
Rev. Henri Grondret, of Brooklyn, the
evangelist in charge preached last
night and Frank Goodman, of Brook
lyn, the reformed gambler was also
there and spoke during the meeting.
The combined choirs of Bethel, st.
Pauls and the Baptist rendered the
music. There was a good congrega-
ton present on the opening night at
this church. A stage will be run each
night from Main street to the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Ladies of Rosary Society
Card Party Friday Night

The ladies of the Rosary Society of
st. Mary's church are going to have
a card party and dance tomorrow
night in the new Auditorium. The
music for the dancing will be fur
nished by O'Brien's orchestra. Cards
will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Euchre,
five hundred and bridge will be play
ed and prizes will be awarded. The
Auditorium will be decorated and a
surprise awaits those who attend.
The committee in charge Is COM
posed of Mrs. James White, general
chairman, assisted by Miss Phila
Martin, Mrs. w. Clapsadell, Mrs.
Joseph Mclaughlin. The chairman
In charge of the prizes is Mrs. Thorn
as E.. Ramsay and chairman in charge
of the cards is Miss Florence E.
Donegan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Voted FaVOrabIy on
All Four Amendments

81 Special Correspondent.
in the borough of Richmond at the
recent election heh on Tuesday Nov
ember 4 supported all of the consti-
tutional amendments. The vote on
Amendment No. 1 was 6,725 Tor
6.317 against; Amendment No. q
1918 for and 5,252 against; Amend
ment No. 8, 1850 for and 6,96o
against; Amendment No. 4, 1866 for
and STAT against. All of the amend
ments were carried by a large major
ity in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
HIT RY BUS HERE

John J. O'Neil of 4O2 Raritan street,
South Amboy, while getting off a bus
at the corner OF Rector and Smith
street this morning stepped in the
way Of a Metuchen auto bus m was
struck. O'Neil was taken to a doctor,
treated and taken to his home. His in
juries could not be learned but it is
understood they were not serious.
O'Neil is fifty-seven years old and is
employed at the Perth Amboy Dry
dncka
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Excellent Program Tonight
at Yacht Club Smoker

The second Of the series Of smokers
to be conducted this season by the
Raritan Yacht club will be held in
Palace hall tonight. A high class vau-
deville m boxing program has been
arranged by the committee in charge
and it is expected mat the crowd
which attends tonight will be as large,
If not larger than the one which
was present at the similar affair held
about one month ago.
Singers, story t~ellers, musicians,
dancers and scraps are included in
the program, which will not be an
nounced before the performance in
order hat those attending may be
agreeably surprised. Tickets have
been on sale for several weeks and
may also be obtained at the door to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

The Influenza and pneumonia that
proceeded by an epidemic of colds.
Foley's Honey and Tar will check a
cold If taken in time. and will also
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. S8 N.
Swan St, Albany. n. Y, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
ties broke a most stubborn lingering
1t ~loosens phlegm and mu-
clears air passages. eases hoarse-
ness, stops tickling throat. For sale by
Barnekov & PetZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS.

It Is claimed That Monks of ancient
knew of more than three hundred
species of medicinal plants used in
general for medicines by these re-
ligious orders. While centuries have
passed, with all the advance made in
medical science. many of our most sue
cessful remedies are today made from
the roots and herbs of the field. like
that good, ~old-fashioned remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which for more than forty years has
been relieving women from some of
the worst forms of female ills. and Is
now considered the standard remedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
PLAN PEACE FARLEY

BIZ The Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Nov. 13.-Peace
negotiations between the Esthonians
and the Bolsheviki will begin Satur-
day it was announced here today. The
Lithuanians will not participate in the
negotiations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
End Sunday School Convention.

By ThR 4SSOCldted PTeS5.
TRENTON, Nov. 13.-The 61st an
nual convention of the New jersey
Sunday school association concluded
it's three days session here. The con-
vention will meet next year at East
Orange. The new officers include
president, Harry f. Jackson, Asbury
PARK; vice president. first district At
lantic, Cape May, Cumberland and
Salem counties, John O. Spence,
Brighton; third district Middlesex.
Monmouth and Ocean, the Rev. M.
Luther Stinson, Beechwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
EDWARDS ON

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 13.-Gover-
nor Elect Edward I. Edwards is talk
ing the rest cure at Hot Springs, Va,
Deputy Mayor John Malone said today
Mayor Frank Hague, John Milton.
corporation counsel and James S. Nor
ton surrogate, all Of this city are with
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
e NEWARK MAN

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. ID
Delegates to the annual convention
OF the American Society for Munich
pal improvements, left today after Sc
lecting st. Louis az the next meeting
place and electing G.. G. d. Norton, of
Buffalo, president. E. K. Rankin. of
Newark, was elected vice president
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
DID YOU EVER
USE SLOAN'S?
Keep it handy to promote prompt
relief from rheumatic
pains and aches

w THEN you know what Sloan's
w Linimsnt will do, as thousands
of men and women the world
over know, you, too, will keep it handy.
You will use it for those "twinges Of
rheumatic" for relieving that lame
back, muscle stiffness and soreness,
aches, all sorts of external pains. and
exposure aftermaths.
Only takes a little, applied without
rubbing. Soon PenetrGtes, scattering
the congestion. bringing merciful relief
to the throbbing, jumping part.
TIL, ee sizes - $50, 70c., $1.40. Any
druggist has it. II not. we'd like to
know his name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
RainbOWS Defeat Highland
Park at JameSburg

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Nov. 13-The Rain
bows registered the highest score Of
their career when they defeated the
Highland Park basketball five in
Lange's Hall by the score of "a to IA.
Phillips, for the v~ictors, was high
man with ~twenty-six points and Con-
over and Quimby were also consist
ent scorers. For the visitors Atkin-
son scored six points. A good crowd
witnessed the game and rooted hard
for the winners. The score and line
up:
RainbOws Highland Park
SOlONer AthiIloOA
forward
Phillips Dorr
forward
Quimby
centre
DuliSdh ''''''' La
guard
Vandenburg Smith
guard
Field goals: Conover, s.; Phillips,
10; Quimby, Z; Duncan, Q; Vanden-
burg, 2; Atkinson, 8; Franz, 2; Smith,
1. Foul goals: DARN, /. Referee,
Ernest Breckwedel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

by means OF our transcontincntaI
trunk lines.
It iSa coincidence, OF course, but II
is nevertheless an interesting fact that
wc have recently been celebrating the
centennial OF the first crossing OF the
Atlantic ocean by steam propelled
vessel. e, the memorable voyage Of
the steamship Savannah, which COW
cred that long stretch, in,ermi,tently
helped by her engine, in ,wenty-ioaf
days from land to land. The first runs
entirely under steam from one side
OF the Atlantic to the other were made
~ 1888 by two British side wheelers.
the Sirius and the Great Western,
which reached New York within a
day Of one another--the Sirius doing
the voyage in seventeen days and the
Great Western IN fifteen days The
Savannah. Of $50 tons, was l0 feet
long over all, and had beam oi
twenty nine feet-thus in 100 years
we have magniiied the length OF our
liners alomst nine-fold. and in the
matter OF speed they have gained sis
times that possible with the engine
and boiler power provided for our
rams Atlantic experiment OF 1879.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
CITY MAN IS INJURED
IN MOTOR CAR CRASH

John r. Walls Of N7 West Fourth
stree, sustained a broken leg and bad
iy injured hip Thursday when a large
Marmon car, Will coasting down a
hill five miles from Castle, Okla,
Jumped a rut and turned over twice
George Georgpul OF Hot Springs, Ark,
who is visiting Mr.. Walls, sustained
a sprained righi ley. and Mr. Caldwell
Of Beggs. Okla, who was driving the
car. received broken arm and collar
bone Another man accompanying
them was also injured. to what extent
has not been learned, Mr.. Walls was
removed this morning from the Baptis,
hospital 10 his home and Is beginning
10 recover,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

position OF virtually owning two mag
nllicent craft for which they were not
expected to pay This was because
the admiralty reserved the rlg<t 10
call upon the company tD surrender
at a handsome fen,al-those ships al
any time during a period oi national
peril.
From upper deck 70 keel. the gan,
liners will have a hull depth OF sew
en,y four feet, and towering above
the main body there will be several
other decks devoted exclusively to the
accommodation OF first class passen-
gers. Their naviga,ional bridges will,
therefore, be in the neighborhood OF
quite sevcn,y-fiye feet above water,
with thr,y-iive feet OF the hull sub
merged. These figures help the lay
mind TO get some understandable idea
OF the tremendou, bulk OF these ocean
going monsters. The dead weight or
displacement OF each OF these vessel,
will be not less than 5000 tons. The
II est OF our superdreadnaughts, the
Massachusetts, and Iowa - the last
word in titanic ba,,lecraft-will have
trial displacemen,s of 1890 tons. and
this fact enables US the better 10 pic
ture the enormous mass represented
by each OF the l,U0-foot express
steamers which, so we are told, are to
be the beginning OF flee, OF mag
niiicent passenger ships to carry the
American flag It is reported that
the United States shipping board con
templates taking two more craft OF
this character in hand shortly after
the keels for the first two are laid.
Indeed, it is not unlikely that the
United States will thus organize a
two ocean service. trans Pacific and
transatlantic, linking the terminals
on the eastern and western seaboards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Pershing Slipped
Out of Country
in Civilian Suit

NEW YORK. Sept 6-How
General Pershing slipped ou, OF
this country IN a borrowed suit of
clothes several Sizes too snail 10
avoid news OF his departure from
reaohlng the enemy was revealed
here today
When the general was otdered
70 Europe he booked passage on
the White Star liner Baltic. his
name printed on his baggage re
suited in leak and at the last
minute the American officer re-
sorted TO strategy. =
While crowds were filling
the streets about the White Star
pier to get a glimpse OF the ia
nous soldier, General Pershlng
borrowed a civilian sui, from a
friend and, accompanied BY a
field clerk, boarded tue The
Baltic was hailed near quarantine
and the commander, curiou,
figure IN suit with sleeves and
legs FAR too short, clambered on
board.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
HORSE GETS EVEN
WITH OLD ENEMY !

Tired of the reflections that .havsl
been cast on his fellow workers dur-
ing the past few years. an old horse
tried to get even with his enemy, the
automobile, on North Hudson street
las, night. 4
He wa, standing near the eusbt
hitched to a wagon. when an automo-|
bile was driven up and parked Within
a few inches OF him.
Immediately the old horses ears
went back, his tail wen, up and his
hoois followed suit, The car was
rescued. however. before any more
damage than a few scratches wasl
done N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
TOWNSHIP FAIR
JUDGES CHOSEN
County Agent Names OIL
oia4e TO Judge Products,

{. r. Donart, county agent, an
nounced Ms morning his selection Of
the following for Judge, Of the town
ship fairs next week:
MoKi~acy, Tuesday, G. G. Baker
agricultural prodscss.; witiam Alison,
livestock; Mrs.. ". ,. Nichols
wonen's department.
Arcadia Tuesday, J. Q, Gray, sasi-
cultural products; o. u. Cole and
f. I Thompson, livestock; Mrs. D. L,
Parkhurst, women's department.
Sooner. Wednesday, G. G. Baker,
agricultural products; Ray Fansher,
livestock; Mrs W. B. Nichols, wom-
ems department
Newalla, Wednesday, J. o. Gray,
agricultural products: William Alison
and n. |. Ransom. livestock; Mrs
d. l.. Parkhurst, women's department
Whea,land, Thursday, J. o. Gray,
agricultural products; William Alison
livestock; Mrs, y. l.. Parkhurst
women's department.
Harah, Thursday. 6. G. Baker
agricultural products; II. L, Lairs and
II. !. Ransom, livestock; Mrs. w. b
Nichols, women's department
State Center, Friday, G. 6. Baker
agricultural products; Ray Fan'her
and n. |. Ransom, livestock; Mr.,
W. B Nichols, women's department
Britton, Friday, NJ. w. Plettner
agricultural products; R. L. Peebly
and E. G. Jeffries, livestock; S. A. V
Howell. poultry; Mrs. d. L. Park.
hurst, women's department
Luther, Saturday, G. G. Baker
agricultural products; {. L. Ticer and
r. V. Morrison, livestock; Mrs. W. B
Nichols, women's department
Wi,cher. Saturday, J. o. Gray, agri.
cultural products; William Alison and
K. V. Morrison. livestock; Mrs. d, L
Parkhurst. womens department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Man Rolled
After Bet on
Cinci Reds
Friends Take Money From
Better; Curious Crowd COL
'lectS After Episode.

He was lying fla, on his back, with
his arms folded and legs crossed, ON
pile OF mail sacks up Main street
His eyes were closed and every few
seconds sonorous sounds issued from
his wide open mouth, He seemed un-
conscious.
His Goa, was neatly folded under
his head and every pocket had been
pulled out, showing the world that
they were empty.
Finally one of the curious morning
crowd which had assembled, picked
up nerve and turned over the white
card which had been pinned TO his
vest. which read:
"Yes. he's bcen rolled' Yoa guessed
il. Rolled. bumped and e,eanedl Blu,
b. his friends who are seeking to
protect him. When Ne awakes he
win know where 10 % 10 get his
v, !uabics. Nc bet ssainst the Gin
cinna,i Reds and now he's doing
perance."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06

WASHINGTON Two steamships
capable Of making a trip aero" the
ocean from Mon,auk Point, l.. l., 10
Plymouth, Eng, in four days are TO
be constructed as addition, 10 Uncle
Sans merchant marine. Each vessel
will displaoe $500 tons, measure 1000
fec, and be capable of speed OF thirty
knots. The fuel will be oil and the
tanks win hold enough for round
trip.
In deciding upon ships 1000 feet
long and l02 feet maximum beam, the
federal authorities have gone the limit
so far as the Accommodations OF the
locks OF the Panama Canal are con-
cerncd That IS TO say, the usable
maximum length OF the locks IS just
1900 feet, and. similarly, a breadth OF
10 feet is available. This fact is OF
prime military importance. because
these liners are potential naval auxi-
liariss and arc intended to carry pow =
criul armaaents OF rapid fire guns In
time OF war. In this respect we are
virtually pat,ernins orr course after
the examples set w abroad and the
recent conflict hes emphasized the
wisdom Of this foresight.
Great Britain while a free trade
country spent many millions for the
protection and the maintenance OF her
supremacy in ocean shipping when
she called into being the Lusiiania
and the Mauritania. Those epoch
making vessels were built with money
loaned by the British government TO
the Cunard company. at very low
rate Of interest, and that interest and
the reiunding Of the principal were
covered by governmental boun,ics, in
one form or another, which placed
the steamship company in the unique
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
ICE STORAGE HOUSE
TO Be FINISHED SOON

The New State Ice company e}-
poets to have its new 600O-ton stor-
age house being erected south Of the
ice plant. completed BY December !,
c. s. Glitsch, vice-pfesident Of the
plant, said today.
Ice will be stored Immediately in
the new house. which 10 modern in
every respect. This new house to-
geiher with the old, raises the storage
capacity OF the plant to 1000 which
with the l00-ton manufacturing capae-
ity of the Ice machines and the eity's
seven other ice plants, should prevent
. recurrence OF last years ice fam
inc. for the next five years. Gli,seh
said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
ARM0UR'S HALF S0LED
SHOES JUST A MYTH

CHICAGO, Sept b - J. Ogden
Nrmour' recent announcement that
he was wearing "hali-solcd shoes"
because OF the H. {. l.. sounded
rathcr ill, today as result OF the
statement Of J. Leland of Sauer and
letang, who make the Armour boots,
that within the past two months We
ave made four pairs Of shoes for
J Ogden Armour. delivered them TO
nm and have received the paynen'
li Slls ~ for the iour pair"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
INDICTMENT ASKED
AGAINST LOUIS SWIFT


DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 6-Fol-
lowing a rad ON the Detroit re-
ifigera,or company. IN which 5000
pounds Of poultry was seired by U.
) government authorities, Frank II
Murphy chief assistant L. S. dis
trict attorney today announced that
Louis Swif, and other leading Of
i'cial' OF Swift and compan, will
be among the frs, alleged proii,ecr,
operating IN Dettoi, agsins, whom the
federal grand Jury convening Sep,om-
Der p will be asked to return indic,-
mentS.
The raid was made on authority OF
district Judge Arthur J. 1u,,le and
the poultry had been IN storage more
than year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-06
Governor Nav
Go in Plane
TeClaren,ore
Robertson Accepts Invitation
to Fly to Cornerstone Lay
Ing Ceremony,

Governor Robertson may fly 10
Claremofe on September II to attend
the ceremonies incident 70 laying Of
the cornerstone Of the Maurice Meyer
barracks At the Oklahoma military
academy.
The invitation was received At the
governors office this morning. and
the governor stated that he viii ac-
cept the invitation and make the trip
by air, providing it does not inter
fere with other engagements and his
work OF preparing for the visit OF
President Wilson. s.
The barracks are named for Mau-
rice Meyer, who was killed in France.
Meyer was = son OF Leo Meyer, for
mer state auditor.