davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Beach for Wounded Men

SEWAREN, July 19.-The recrea-
ton pier and beach at the Sewaren
Hotel is to be run officially by the Of
fetal staff of the Colonia Bas Hospi-
tai. Only those submitting a pass at
the gate will be admitted The trans
portation of the boys is to be taken
care of by the Motor Corps of Amer
lea and the Red Cross Motor Corps.
A shower bath has been installed
by subscription from Mrs. Harry
Hartshorn, Mrs. John d. Shaw and
Mrs. l.. f. Ballard.
The chairs and pillows have been
donated by the Sewaren Civic ASso-
citation and the History Club.
A life guard is on duty from $3.50
A. NJ. to $3.50 p. M.
Major Wilkinson in charge of the
Red Cross organization at Colonia
Hospital is the commanding officer.
Captain J. Smith of the Red Cross
is on duty every afternoon to look
after the invalids.
J. Colin Bruce Brown has asked
his father, j. Colin Brown, for the
use of his spacious yacht to give the
boys who did the hard fighting a
chance to have a sail. The yacht is
in commission with a competent crew
on board and will run on schedule
time, taking from forty to fifty boys
every day for a triy to Sandy Hook
or around Staten Island. The initial
sail, a compliment to Colonel and
Mrs Albee and the official staff will
take place tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
TOLD To SECURE
EVIDENCE, SAYS
j. s. MARSHAL
Not Known Under What Au-
thority Marshal Is Working
Nothing Given Out

Orders have been received by
agents for the Department of JUS
tice from A. Mitchell Palmer, at
torney general, Washington, D. G.
to cause the arrest of all persons
selling 2.75 per cent. beer, accord
ing to United States Marshal AL
bert Bollschweiler today.
The Marshal said that the in
vestigations on which the evidence
for a warrant is based is gathered
entirely by the special agents of
the Department of Justice. Mel
win Stone, chief of the special
agents in Newark is not in town.
1t was not possible to get in COM
munication with United States
District Attorney Joseph L. Bo-
dine at Trenton.
Marshal Bollschweiler declared that
the deputy marshal would be charged
with the arrest of all persons on
whom warrants were issued by the
would have to be taken before Unit
ed States Commissioner within twen-
ty-four hours.
The order from the United States
Attorney General is interpreted here
as being the result of the decision of
Judge Dickinson, of Philadelphia, in
a test case, the Department of Justice
having received the full report of the
courts ruling only yesterday. The
confusion as to its effect on other de-
cisions and as to whether it is in any
sense final or complete decision
still exists.
An order similar to that reported
by Marshal Bollschweiler has been
received by United States District At
torney Kane.
The instructions to District Attor-
ney Kane were contained in letter
prepared by Assistant United States
Attorney William l.. Frierson, in
charge of the enforcement of .prohibi-
tion legislation for the Department of
Justice.
"Drys" Have Hopes
BIZ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Before
the House resumed consideration to-
day of the prohibition enforcement
bill, one part of which already has
been perfected, dry leaders announced
they would insist upon night ses-
sion in the hope of letting the coun-
try know through the Sunday morn
ing papers that the measure, with its
drastic provisions had been passed
and was ready for the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
US. TR00PSLEAD
LONDON PARADE
Procession Six Miles Long Pa
rades In Peace Day ceIe-
bration Today

LONDON July 19-Nineteen thous-
and allied soldiers-picked men from
famous combat divisions, the names of
which are written large on the pages
of the history of the world war
marched through London stress to-
day in celebration of the return of
peace. The line of parade was more
than six miles in length and required
over an hour to pass a given point.
King George, with other members
of the Royal Family, army and navy
officers and leaders of both Houses
of Parliament, stood on the steps of
the Victoria Memorial in front of
Buckingham Palace, to receive the
salutes of the warriors.
A magnificent reception was given
the marching hosts. The streets
were bright with allied colors, some
thoroughfares being hanked by stuc-
CO pylons supporting allegorical fig
ures of victory Eager spectators
jammed every coign of vantage, even
the roofs being black with cheering
thousands. Huge grandstands ac-
comodating thousands were erected
for demobilized soldiers.
The 10000 paraders camped at
Kensington Garden yesterday and
last night. They were drawn from
the British, American, French, Ital-
ian, Belgian, Japanese, Polish, Rou-
manian, Portuguese, Serbian, Siamese
and Czecho Slovakian armies. In the
line of march the contingents were
arranged in alphabetical order, the
Americans leading the parade. The
Americans, led by General Pershing
marched in three battalions of 33 Of
ficers and 100 men each. Belgium
had in line 440 officers and men, led
by General Gillian; France was rep
resented by go men and Italy by
S35. There were five officers and fifty
men for each of the other allied ma
tions.
Behind the allied section came Vice
Admiral Beatty and Keyes and other
high officers of the grand fleet With a
naval contingent of 1000 men. Then
come 1000 men from the mercantile
marine and 500 women from various
war services.
Next came Field Marshal Haig and
his staff leading 5000 British troops
of every branch of the service. Major
General Sa.mond led the Royal Air
Force contingent. All the Dominion
with the exception of Canada, had
forces in line, Canada being unable
to supply a representative detach-
ment owing to the rehabilitation of
| her forces.
Following the parade London
which enjoyed the special business
holiday, gave itself up to merry
making.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
"Romances of a Summer Gnl'

Written by Bekley who has made her reputation
feature special writer New York City papers and
thor Of the book "a Chance to Live.
Miss Beckley's Romances of Summer Girl is the kind
story that deals with the romantic adventures
of business girl who decides out and Hunt Husband
Will she win? is the great question She is playing the
with her job and savings against blind faehe stakes
a husband and a home.
WILL SHE WIN? That's the question that every girl and
will ask when he she starts reading this fascina
story which will start Monday the Cheer Up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
No CONF FERENCES
HELD TODAY ON
RAT|F| F|CAT|ON|
Senate Will Not Change Words
ing of Pact, Senator Hitch-
cock Says
By Associated Press.

BU ASSOcfnfed PreSS.
WASHINGTON, July 19.--
There was recess today in the
senate debate on the peace treaty
as well as its consideration by the
foreign relations committee. Pres
ident Wilson had no engagements
to see senator's today, but he Isl
expected to resume his talk with
Republican members Monday.
The peace treaty will 60
through without line added or al
word changed, Senator Hitchcock.
predicted today. !.
The latest move in the Presi4j
dents campaign to bring about
ratification is his inquiry Of the
Entente Powers if they will ac-'
cept interpretations, +" instead of
reservations, as indicating the
attitude of the senate when ratify-l
ing the treaty.
1t is the impression of some OF the;
Senators who have conferred with the3
President that he oontemplates a
public declaration about the Shantung'
affair that will clear up all misunder-
standings. 1t is believed this may
come in the form of special message
delivered in person by the President
to the Senate.
Further to clarity the situation. II
is understood that Japan and China
have been urged to max O announce.
ments about S4g>sTtung, the xss7zfzp1
specifying the date on which it viii
leave the province and the other q
statement it agrees to the plan.
Senator Fall of Mexico tried to get
through the Senate resolution de-
claring state of peace between the
United States and Germany and reS
pealing section of the Trading With
the Enemy Act. but it was defeateds
81 to SO.
The President commented at
length on the Interpretations" plan
to Senator's Capper, Kellogg. kenyon
and McNary when they called at the
White House yesterday. and also took
the subject up with Senator Hitch-
cock when he was at the Capitol late
in the afternoon. Senators went over
all phases of the proposition among
themselves.
Three classes of notifications OF
the treaty have been suggested:
Amendments, reservations and intert
pretations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
ANOTHER BOOST
FOR SHIP CANAL
Civic Workers at Summer
School to Work In Support
of Waterway

EAGLES MERE, Pa, July 10
New Jersey secretaries and represen-
tatiyes of Chambers of Commerce
attending the two weeks Chamber of
Commerce Summer School of Com
munity Leadership being conducted
here by the American City Bureau
have just endorsed the New Jersey
Ship Canal project and agreed to
bring the matter before their reSpec-
tive organizations for consideration.
At the meeting of the Jersey COM
mercial organization men the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, our present transp orta-
ton facilities in the eastern states
are wholly inadequate and uneconom-
| ical for the present and the rapidly
! increasing volume of commerce, and
"Whereas, our War Department
advises that the New Jersey Inter-
Coastal Ship Canal 10 necessary to
protect the eastern seaboard,
Therefore, we, the representatives
of the various Chambers of Comm cree
of New Jersey do request that the
following resolution be sent to all
commercial organizations in New Jer-
sey for their respectful considera-
| ton.
Resolved, that we endorse the
building of the New Jersey Inter-
coastal Ship Canal and in view of the
| fact that our own state legislature
| has authorized the purchase of the
right of way for said canal, we do
petition the Congress of the United
States to appropriate the necessary
funds to build the canal to a depth
of thirty feet"
The New Jersey delegation is one
of the largest here considering the
size of the state and the number of
Chambers of Commerce it has. Also,
| it is one of the iivest delegations
here and is putting New Jersey on
| the map in an emphatic way. The
| skeeter state crowd is regularly or
| ganized, having combined soon after
| their arrival for boosting their home
state among the other delegations
| from all over the United States and
| Canada. Harry ID. Conover, manag-
| Ing secretary of the Trenton Cham :
ber of Commerce was chosen chair
man and Fred Z. Hilton, secretary of
the Perth Amboy Board of Trade, Is
\ secretary All the other members
are on the live wire boosting commit
| tee.
The Perth Amboy Representatives
| last evening gave a. stag smoker a;
their cottage to about ftey deleg dtes.
Secretary Hilton give the Ship Canal
a big boost and asked all present to
| urge upon lUelT tOht5i Cs'SioheNA ASI
resentatives favorable action.
The New Jersey representatives
,here are William A. Searle, secre-
tary, Camden Chamber of Commerce
Secretary Hilton, C. w. Roberts, L. g
Heinold, ]. j. Sonderman, w. II
| Bawden of Perth Amboy: w. Z
drew, secretary, Bayonne Chamber
of Commerce; T. Frank Tabor, South
River; Mrs. l.. L. Wilson, Ventnor;
In. c. Buckalew, Newark; Homer Tai
bot, secretary of the New jersey
/ League of Municipalities with Mrs
Talbot and their daughter MISS mn
Idred Elizabeth of Princeton; Francis
/ Knowles of East Orange; r.. F. Malta
manager of the Chamber of Com.
merce at Hoboken: Carl Bischoit
Hackensack; John A. Pio1et, loosl
Montclair; Willafd G. Stanton OF Jer'
sew City and Harry ID. conover, Sec
retary of the Trenton Chamber o.
Il Comm cree
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
PAC|F|CFLEET
SAILED TODAY
Left Old Point Comfort This
Morning---Wi.l Go Via
Panama Canal

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July
19.-The vanguard of the Pacific
fleet sailed from it's anchorage here
at $50 o'clock this morning bound
for the western coast via the Panama
Canal. No unusual ceremony mark
ed the departure of the six super
dreadnaughts and thirty destroyers
and tenders which are leading the
way for the 200 naval craft now as
signed to Pacific waters.
The beginning of the voyage mark
ed an epoch in American naval his
tory. For the first time the fleet has
been divided with half of it's power
assigned to guard the western sea-
board. For the first time also the
strategic value of the canal is to be
fully tested when Admiral Hugh Rod
man moves his armada through the
Pacific waters. And for the first time
Americans of the far west are to see
with their own eyes the full power
of the navy that has been their pride
for years.
Through the night the great fleet
Law blinking and winking its countless
messages across the silent roadstead.
Daybreak brought colorful sun
rise taking long crimson fingers of
light past the Capes to wait the ships
for the eventful hour. In from the
Atlantic also came the last tide to
serve them, swing their bow on for
the start.
Admiral Rodman had set $3.50 for
the sailing hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

s. H Crothier, the postal aviator,
carrying the mail from Philadelphia
to Mineola yesterday afternoon got
lost in the rain and fog when he
reached Staten Island and was
forced to make landing in field
near the Southfield boulevard, between
Eltingville and Great Kills. Staten Is
land, about s. o'clock yesterday after
noon. Crothier was first noticed over
Tottenville when he was flying so low
that he barely missed hitting chimneys
and housetops.
He circled about the place several
times and then made off in the direc-
ton of New York. Some people say
that at one time he was so low that
the wheels on his machine knocked
the lightning rods from a top of a
house in Main street, Tottenville.
In landing on the Southfield boule-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Another Delay Here For Infant Welfare Stations;
Marshal Gets Orders To Arrest 2.z5 Beer Seller
Postal Aviator Flies So Lou
During Fog He Almost Hits
House TOPS; Plane Damaged

ward, Crothier failed to notice a tele-
graph pole in his way and he ran into
it breaking it in three pieces. The
machine was badly damaged but the
flyer was unhurt. He was unable to
get out of his wrecked machine him.
self and called to a passing automo-
bilist who pulled him out. Eight bags
of mail that was in the machine was
taken to the Eltingville postoffiee by
automobile from the scene of the acci-
dent and later sent by Staten Island
Rapid Transit to st. George and
thence to New York, where another
delay was caused by the strike.
Police of the New Dorp police sta
ton guarded the wrecked machine
until they were relieved by soldiers
from the barracks at Fort Wadsworth.
The wrecked machine will be taken to
Mineola today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
U. S. Revenue Collector
viii Be Here Monday

Deputy Collector James III. Curra1
of the Internal Revenue Service. Will
be at Gluck's cigar store, corner OF
Smith and Mcclellan streets from 8
o'clock until o'clock on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week for the purpose of collecting
taxes on liquor dealers, billiard tables.
bowling alleys, theatres, cigar and
tabacco manufacturers, auto taxes,
motor boats, Oleo and all other gov
ernment taxes. Anyone failing to
pay their tax will be subject to a
penalty. of SO per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Governor to Commission County
Election Board by Aug. |.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, July 19.-August the
first is the date on which the Gov-
ernor must commission the men se<
lected for the county election boards
The names of some of the county
election board members whose terms
expire this year and who will prob
ably not be supplanted by veterans
follow: Charles l. Lafferty and Harry
Jenkins, Atlantic; Bergen, Jesse
Moore, John H. Blauvelt: Burlington,
Joseph r. Sison, Newton, Morton;
Camden, Joseph r.. Mick and John s.
Brown.
Hudson, Joseph G. Parr and Gill
bert s. Crowell Middlesex. Howard
II. Brown and William j. Banker.
Monmouth, Leonard J. Arrowsmith
and Isaac Wooley. Union Frank ].
Pfaff and George j. Stewart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
R.&H. Chemical Co. Stock
Sold BY Alien Property
Head For 81 ,419,980

avenue, and w. E. Coffin & Company
The r. and H. company, with
the plants in this city and ST. AL
bans, West Virginia, was offered first
The stock consisted of 6.01S shares
and brought $505 share. The stock
of the Niagara Electro Company, with
plants here and Niagara Falls, sold
at $4,000 a share, bringing total of
100000. The Perth Amboy Chemical
Company stock went for $940,800, or
$3.50 per share.
The other bidders on the stock were
Herbert e. Rogers and the Liberty
Securities Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Ship Runs Aground

YARMOUTH, July 19-The steam
ship Governor Cobb. bound from Bos-
ton to Yarmouth with 500 passengers,
ran aground off Green Island early
this morning. Messages received here
state that the vessel is in no danger
and it is hoped to float her at high
tide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

The entire stock of three large To-
cal German owned concerns, the
Roessler &c Hasslacher Chemical
Company and Perth Amboy Chemical
Company and the Niagara Electro
Chemical Company all with plants in
this city, was sold at public auction
yesterday by Francis p. Garvan, alien
property custodian in his Office at 10
West Forty-second street, New York
city. The sale of the three chemical
concerns brought $4,419,9S0, the sue.
cessful bidder being the American
Aniline Products, Inc, of 80 Fifth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Autos Collide on Hill

Last night, at 1890, while driving
a truck down the ferry hill. A. Rossi
of New York, chauffeur. allowed
his machine to get beyond his control.
The truck crashed into touring car
owned by w. Connell,-~ also of New
York city, smashing the rear end OF
Connell's car. Rossi stated that he
was willing to pay all the damages
done to the touring car. No one was
nj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

PARIS. July 18.-The supreme
council of the peace conference today
discussed the disposition of 240,00
Russian prisoners of war who are
still in Germany. These prisoners
were held by Germany at the request
of the Allies after the armistice and
have been fed at the expense of the.
Entente powers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
ONE MAN SHOT
IN NY. STRIKE
More Ships Are Tied Up In
Marine Workers Strike
Today

NEW YORK, July ia slight in
crease in the number of vessels tied
up in New York harbor by the strike
Of firemen, oilers and water tenders
was reported today. Similar reports
We're received from other Atlantic
ports. A few coastwise steamers were
in service due to their owners having
signed an agreement with the strik-
ers.
One man was shot and probably
will die and another left seriously in
jured in a clash early today between
striking marine workers and strike
breakers on the Brooklyn waterfront.
1t is said that over a score of union
men and strike breakers were invol-
we'd in the fight in which revolvers
and knives were freely used. When
police attempted to break up the
fighting they were attacked by the
strike breakers and only the arrival
of police reserves prevented the clash
from becoming more serious. A num-
ber OF strikebreakers were arrested
one of whom is being held on a
charge of felonious assault.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Exempt Flremen TO Meet

A quarterly meeting of Third Con-
gressional District League Exempt
Association, will be held at the Ex-
empt Firemen's Headquarters IN new
brunswick tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Those members from here
will leave at 1 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
President Signs Bill

WASHINGTON, July 19-The
$613. 100000 sundry civil appropria-
ton bill, revised by Congress to meet
his objections, was signed today by
President Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

Telephone POSI- at sOs Elm ST. Dam
paard and Buote. Plumbing. Heating
and Gasfitting, Jobbing attended to.
Estimates furnished.
2OO-7-14-16-19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

Insure against burglary, theft. etc.
See Alpern & Co. Raritan Bldg.
6445-7-18-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Effects TOttenviIle.

Commuters residing on the south
ern end of Staten Island and this
city who use the Staten Island Rapid
Transit to go back and forth to busi-
ness in New York every day were
greatly handicapped by the strike in
coming to their homes yesterday af-
ternoon. When they arrived al
South Ferry there was such a jan
that they were unable to get near
the municipal ferry house. Pass
engers and commuters from Totem
vile and other sections of the island
were forced to cross over to New
Jersey from Manhattan and to come
down by either the Central or Penns-
ylvania reaching home two and three
hours late.
People on Staten Island again to-
day have another argument in tbs
strike on the ferry why a tunnel
should be built and built soon from
the borough of Richmond to the
borough of Manhattan to relieve just
such a situation as that now confront
ing the people of the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

WANTED HUUKh EIlI III -,
DESIREABLE OPENING FOR YOUNG
LADY, MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE
AND MUST SPEAK POLISH. STATE
SALARY AND QUALlfIGAIiOMNS;; u =;
WRITE TO POLISH WHITE EAGLE
WHOLESALE GROCERY co, BOX 1O.
PERTH MBoY. 647S-7-ls-tt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

NOTICE
See time tables CT alt bus lines to
and from Perth Amboy on Classined
Page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

Build now mortgage money avail
sbIe. Boynton Bros. & Co. 81 Smith St
t9S1-5-21 -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

Sauab Chicken
ana Steak Dinners at New Market Inn,
New Market, N. J. r. p. Kempf.
prom 2b8S--s-1 -0n1os.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

1918 Paige 5-Passenger; a-1 com
dlfiopt time payments arranged Gem
traI Garage, 225 New Brunswick Ave.
6239-7-11-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

If your steam Boiler or Hot Air Fur
mace has not heated as IT should l will
make 1t or no charge. F. J. Lark1n,
EOS Market st. 6328-7-l6- lmo.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

Overland Country Club Roadster;
nj condition.; time payments arranged.
Central Garage, RS New Brunswsck
Ave 0220-7-11-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19
Mrs Mario II. Stable

Mrs. Marie F. Stable, widow OF the
late John Stable. of Brooklyn, died
early this morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. John Bernard,
266 Rector street, after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Stable was eighty-three
years old and had resided here with
her daughter since last December.
Besides Mrs. Bernard she is survived
by two other daughters, Mrs. w. s.
Cooper of Brooklyn and Mrs. H. l..
Belden. of Valley Stream, l.. l., and
a son Louis j. Stable of Brooklyn,
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Arrange for the
funeral that will be held Monday
night at s o'clock at 266 Rector street
are being completely today by the
family. Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery, Brooklyn.
NY wife. Mrs. Martha G. Peterson,
having left my bed and board; ! will
not be responsible for any debts or
bills contracted against me SIGNED.
HARRY G. PETERSON
eA7o 71Q1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

List your rear estate now with
Boynton Bros. & Co. 6244-7-11 -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

Every merchant should carry burglar
insurance. See Alpern e. Co., Raritan
Bldg. o4fS-f -io-zt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

4 CYLINDER 5 PASSENGER PAIGE
FOR SALE
sExTOH,S GARAGE
L. SMITH ST. PHONE lsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
probably tonight and
Sunday. No change
in temperature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-09
Protection from ~ !. s I, ~, !, !,
b. Dangerous Cortagion|

Owing to its antiseptic properties,
20 Mule Team Powdered Boric can
not be too highly recommended for
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wherever and whenever exposed to
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It may be used with absolute free,
dom and safety in all the natural
cavities of the body; physicians al
most always prescribe it as an eye
water, mouth wash, etc., and where:
ever introduced the antiseptic action
is certain; but there is no danger
from it's use as there is with some
other disinfectants. Insist upon hav-
ing the original package of 20 Mule
Team Powdered Boric and then you
know that you have the real article
full strength. All leading druggists.