davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
viii Of Edward N. Kelly
is Offered for Probate
BIZ staff CORRESPONDENT

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 1.-THE
will of Edward M. Kelly, of Piscata-
way township. formerly of Perth AM
boy, who died on May Is was offered
for probate in the ~surrogate's office
yesterday. The survivors are: Ellen
A. ely. widow, of P~iseataway town
ship: Julia, q daughter, named as
executrix. also of Piscataway town
ship; Helen A. Kelly. daughter, and
Loretta Martin, daughter, both of
Piscataway township; John w, James
e. and Joseph A. all sons of Perth
Amboy. The will leaves all the de-
ceased's personal and real estate prop
erty to his wife. The will was made
May %, 1917 and witnessed by
Thomas Brown and Edna c. Eoraster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

which begets constructive cooperation
and makes contented workmcn ant
happy families, as Uncle Sans record
as here shows.
YOUR model city near the Mare
Island navy yard was built to supply
the serious housing need when the
cry for ships became desperate dur
ing the war. Where thousands were
employed, hundreds only could find
adequate accommodations.
The u. s. Housing Corporation,
organized under the u. S. Department
of Labor, sent r. A. Petit and a corps
of workers to Vallejo. A 150-acre
tract of land was secured and the
model town sprang up. Plans called
for a community our times the size.
but the armistice made this unneces-
sary.
1--WE PLAN" says the Housing Cor
poration, ito make this a towp-site
of the highest type, a place where the
average citizen and workman can
have a real home for his family and
where he a have a voice in the con
duct of his town far greater than he
docs in the average town where he Is.
u mere renter"
As such IL is a place to think about,
this model town in which you have
the interest of part owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
N n A. Washington Bureau.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June IL
There's a new thing nde the sun
in the House of representative
congressman who spends his spare
time trying to convert people to Chris
tianity a la Billy Sunday.
He is Will d. Upshaw OF Atlanta
Ga, a cripple since boyhood. he is
now holding revival services In a
Washington church.
Here are some of the pulpit say
ings of Congressman Upshaw:
Moral neutrality is an abomination
in the sight of God and men.
The world takes off its hat and
stands with uncovered head before a
man who is honestly out n out on
u question of conviction and char
acter. How much more then, does
the world respect a man who is un-
cringing in his devotion to God and
who will fight for the right until the
stars tumble down.
Run up your flag and show where
you stand. There are only two flags
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

These figures were determined or
a basis of fairness both to the ten.
ant and to property interests in the
neighboring city of Vallejo. They ray
the an per cent interest on the Lib
erty and " per cent to cover all
operating costs.
Accommodations consist of 4. Z and
. room houses; three and four room
apartments, and 10 dormitory build
lngs for single men, each having n
social or club room.
The homes have concrete base-
ments, oak floors in living rooms. gas
ranges and heaters, stationary wash
tups, built-in. cabinets and linen clos.
cts. latest type lighting fxtures and
the best plumbing. The three room
apartment ave wall beds. In the
oormltor1es are an adequate number
or tub and shower baths. together
with Mushrooms. All linen is pro-
vided by the Corporation, and regular
motel service is maintained In the dor
mitories. where rooms rent for s3
and $500 per week.
Parking and landscape gardening
make this model town a place of
beauty as well as utility. A school
mouse and a store help serve the
needs of the town. And community
garages are being erected for the con.
venience of the workers who have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

: the flag of the enemy and the flag OF
! America. A real American Will not
J stay under the enemy flag. He Will
get under the stars and Stripes II 1t
costs him trench warfare.
| and DEATH And no man say ne
Is a friend Of Christianity and not
| Weld his heart to Christ and give his
iife 10 His church. Whatever it costs
his nurse or his co~nveniences he will
run up his flag and show where ne
stands.
The day of miracles has not pass.
ed. The miracle of a regenerateo
heart and life Is as WONDERFUL as the
! creation Of a world. 1t nothing
less thar Omniscfence to conceive ana
omnipotence to perform them oo@n'
I believe in women wearing clothes
ali over, except their heads and
! faces. If I were a girl and was go,
ing to wear a dress at all L Wouiu
4 wear a real dress, and / wouldn't
have it cut like some I've seen--too
high below n too low behigh Moo
: esty is woman's chiefest charm.
ant Supervisor of Education and Ex-
tension will also be held, on this DATE
Good rates of compensation are pro-
vided for al these places.
In addition the nurse or teachers
of child Hygiene, after appointment,
will be given a course OF instruction
prior to their field assignment by su-
pervisors who are specialists in their
work. All eligibles will be appointed
to a district near their homes Insofar
as possible If they so desire and the
work to be performed should prove
highly interesting and pleasant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
Death Valley.

Death valley is a narrow valley be-
tween the Panamint and Funeral
mountains In California. It Is trav-
ersed by the Amargara river, which IL
usually a dry channel, though prob
a.iy 1t was formerly full Of water.
The level Of the valley Is covered
with salt, supposed to hare been
brought by the torrents from the u r
rounding desert and left On the evap-
grafton of the water. Death valley
Is considered 70 be the hottest and
driest place in the United States. A
temperature Of 122 degrees has been
observed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

One local man is listed on the OH
cial casualty report issued "
the war department containing a total
of COS names nine of which are those
of Jersey boys. The Perth Amboy
man is Felix j. Sipitkoski, next o. kin,
Mrs. Stella Adams. $50 West Slde e
nue., wounded slightly in action.
Complete casualty returns to date
indicate that 286,S58 men in the A. u.
F., were either killed, OF
are missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
Progress on Bridge

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 11-Tb.
work OF putting the steel Orders II
pace on the New Brunswick side -
me new bridge over the Raritan anI
Deiaware canal was begun this morn
ing py Linde & Grifiths, the contrac.
TORS IN charge of this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
Our War with Spatn.

On the 18th Of April, 1893, the United
States senate and the house Of repre-
s~entatives declared Jointly that the
Cubans "are and Of a right ought to
be free and Independent" and empow-
cred President Mckinley to use the
land and naval forces of the United
States to their utmost capacity to a r
ry the resolution into effect. This reso-
luton constituted our declaration Of
war against Spain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
Citizenship Court

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June IL
1Anoaher naturalization court will he
neiu before Judge Peter F. DAILY to-
INFLOW when about ITO applicants for
citizenship papers are expected rs
pear and take their examination. ap-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
WHAT RENTER IN MODEL TOWN GETS

nrs apartment $500 to $3.50
Large sunny, modern, Ianlscaped homes, equipped with five
burner a range, watcrh heater, stationary washtule, high grade
hshfing and plumbing fixtures, oak floors in living rooms.
No crowdfng Of houses.
lawns and gardens.
A "vfew" from every house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11
INTRUDER WAS
FORCED TO FLEE

Mrs. w. Mishell, No. 534 Bridgenogo
street, Riverside. N. j., passed success ss
fully through an experience when mas
brought Joy to her life. Il sunerea ir Sfu
husbands and children's deaths MAGE
me a nervous wreck and l was aw111Iy
run down. 1 heard about TanIac; Ih9
third day after beginning IanIac !
commenced TO notice decided results
for the better. My nerves were sooth-
ed and / began to slep nicely. The gas
stopped forming in my stomach anu l
could eat all kinds of food. It's a JOY
to eat and be alive now. =
The GENUINE ]. I. Gore Co. Tanlac Is
sold here by Crown Pharmacy.
There is a Tanlac dealer In every
town.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

one of the heroic figures of the
war: Cardlna MERCER. archbishop of
visit the United States this fall He
VIII De the guest of Cardinal Gibbons
IN baltimore. This churchman's de-
nance of the Germans and u-nceasinp
for the welfare of his people
mas made him a conspicuous figure of
the world war. VI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-11

Flynn, for twenty years head of
the u. S. secret service. has been en-
gagged to direct the ferreting out of
anarchists responsible for recent
pomb plots in many cities. During
the war Flynn aided the department.
of justice in running down spies and
disloyalists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
KEEP UP PRICES
War Department VIII Not Put
Its Meat On Market.
Packers Advise That 1t Be Sent
to Europe.

Washington, May 1S.-After series
of closed conferences, the big packers
have succeeded in holding off from the
market 264.OOO,O00 pounds of army
meat, bought by the war department
and no longer needed, it was learned
today.
The war department. it developed,
called in representatives of Wilson,
Morris, Armour, Cudahy and Libby,
Mcneil & Libby to advise as to some
methods OF disposing of this huge sur
plus without affecting meat prices in
this country. The enormous stores of
meat represent two years output of
the big packing plants and the pack
ers protested strongly against turning
it loose on the market, declaring it
would seriously affect prices.
Packer representatives urged that
the army export this meat to famine
stricken countries. If this develops to
be impractical, the director of sales
of the war department will then turn
over the meat for distribution by the
packers, retaining control over the
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13


Kansas City, May 13.-HOGS-Receipts
bulk of sales, $50 00@ 20.40; heavy, $2050@I
20SO; medium, $20.00M20-55; lights, $1,000
20.25; heavy packing sows, $19-5O9 DO; ;
pigs, $14.00@ 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts 11,0O0 and 1,O0o
calves. Market steady, higher. Beef steers.
choice. prime, $1635@1S.25; medium, $1,000
"a 16.T5; commons, $12000I 40 light weight.
good and choice, $13. 75G1650; cows. $6.65@f
1925: common. medium beef steers. $1,000
Oils: butcher heifers, $7.50d1515; can
ners, $525@6.60; veal calves, $10.J0G13 % !;
feeders, $10.15d1 1900; stockers, $S.40Q IL. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs, $16.00@1S75; yearlings, S14.OO@1
1000: ewes, S1O0O@12.50: breeding ewes,
$95061000 feeder lambs, $14.O00 1900 !;
Angora goats, $7.o0QSI5.
Kansas City Stock Yards. May 12.-Ma-
terial price changes occurred in all di-
visions of the'l stock market today. Cat
stOckers and feeders. Hogs rose Is to 80
cents. and sheep were down 40 to 10 cents.
Demand for hogs was urgent and the out
let for both cattle and sheep was small.
TODAY'S RECEIPTS.
Close to 1900 cattle arrived today, and
| liberal supplies were reported elsewhere.
Here offerings from the west predOmnated.
Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Utah. California.
Arizona. Texas and Colorado contributed
q liberal number of steers, and there was
a corresponding small supply from the
corn belt. Hog receipts were $4,000, or
1000 more than a week ago, and 6.00U
larger than year ago. Sheep 14,O0O were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
EARTH STILL FLAT
VOliva, Zionist Leader Under
Fire, Teaches Children That.
Takes Money From Widows on
Religious PretenSeS.

Chicago, May 13.-Children in the
grammar schools of Zion City, pre-
sided over by Wilbur Glen Voliva, are
still being taught today that the earth
is flat, according to testimony before
the legislative committee investigating
Voliva's business methods.
Elder Francis NJ. Royal, one of the
Independent leaders since Voliva
stepped into John Alexander Dowie's
niche, testified that Voliva's chief aim
was to gather up all the money in the
colony on the theory that the people
would have no further use for it.with
the coming of Christ.
Turned Over Money to Voliva
"a Mrs. Hecht sold her $4,000
worth of property in Moline and
brought her daughter to Zion City.
where Voliva sold her a home" said
Royal. "Since then she turned over
The daughter is in the home for pau
pers."
Voliva is charged with evasion of
state laws on banking and health.
Elder Royal said Voliva was "dou-
BILE faced" in his dealing with the peo-
lle of the city.
I'm his office he showed his true
religion" said Royal. His money
was his religion. He usually works
with windows, telling them they have
no use for their money and that they
should turn it over to him"
Elder Royal testified that as soon
as Noliva learned that any member
of his flock had a large sum of
money he kept at him with a per-
| siStence that usually ended with the
money in his possession.
say He Took Widows Money
| He told of the case of a Mrs. SWEET
/ Ter of Zion City, who, he said, inher-
( tied $700 from her husband. Elder
/ Royal said that Veliva got all of the
/ money on the promise of giving real
! estate securities which, he said, Vo-
! Iva withheld from her after assuring
/ her that she would incur the displeas-
ure of the Almighty in case she re-
| fused.
J f. Earl Wilson, a haberdasher OF
/ Zion City, another witness, told OF
Nolivas alleged attempt to boycott
I business houses not run by members
! of the church. He said Voliva gave
/ orders to his congregation to refuse tC
submit to the state for vaccination
/ and asserted that Voliva had already
overdrawn his bank account by ap.
proximately 100000 in the Zion City
: bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS

Dallas. Tex.-James Sheppard, is. and
Joe Noble, 20, negroes, were giving an
exhibition of Bill Hart work with an
empty" six shooter, before private au-
dience. Sheppard's funeral will be held
today
st. Louis-Medical authorities said Wal
ter s. Morrison suffered effects of liquor
and was not unsound of mind. Morrison
promised to stay in the Glendale sani-
tarium fifteen days after the advent of
prohibition. The application for a perma-
nent commitment was refused.
Kansas City, Mo.-Harold Luther and
Alton Cox flew 500 kites. While the pa
rade was on they entered Joseph Wayne s
home Then for n car ride They flew
liberty bonds out the window on a string.
Police are searching for $500 worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
Belgians View COrtege Bearing
Edith CaYeIPs Body.
Remains Taken From Brussels,
Where Nurse Met Death.
BURIAL IN ENGLAND THURSDAY
Military Services VIII Be at
Westminster Abbey.
Her Murder by Huns One of
Worst Atrocities of War.

Brussels, May -13.-Escorted by
honor guards of British and Belgian
troops, the remains of Edith Cavell,
the heroic English nurse murdered
by the Germans. were removed today
from the city where she faced a firing
squad in 1915.
The heavy casket containing the
body. recovered from the graveyard
where the Germans had rudely in
tered it, was placed on a gun car
riage draped in the Union Jack of
Great Britain. The troops both pre-
coded and followed the cortege. There
were many bands and thousands of
silent spectators uncovered as the
first notes of the dirge sounded thru
the streets that had seen the Germans
strut as conquerors in 1914. rule as
conquerors four years and stink away
defeated in 1918.
Thousands Line Route.
The procession passed slowly thru
the boulevards, the way being lined
by thousands of peoples, including
many soldiers in uniform. Flags flew
at half mast.
At the railway station the funeral
service of the Church of England was
read by the Rev. Mr.. Higahan. who
was one of the last of Miss CavelPs
friends to bid her farewell before she
cuted. The silent crowds. the ranks
of troops and the minister's grave
tones gave an atmosphere of deep
sola1nllity to the spectacle in the Care
Du NCrd where the body. after the
ritual had been read, was placed on a
special train for Ostend.
At Ostend a British warship was
waiting to carry the body to England.
Two sisters of Miss Cavell and her
brother-in-law accompanied the re-
mains
Military Funeral Thursday.
The British nation will pay its last
tribute to its heroine Thursday at a
military funeral in Westminster Abb
hey. There amid the tombs of the kings
and great men of England, there will
be an impressive ceremony with mill
tary honors. Afterward the chief
mourners will go with the casket to
Norwich, Miss CavelPs home, where
the body will be placed in the old
churchyard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
MUST USE SILOS
Farmer Cannot Get Best Results
Without Them, Ed HOux Says,
Addresses State Livestock Men,
Being Entertained at X. s. A. C..

Manhattan, Kan, May 13.-The
State Agricultural college today is en-
tertaining livestock men from all parts
of the state, following the annual
Hereford sale at the college yesterday.
Among the speakers to address the
meeting are: DR.. w. NJ. Jardine, pres
ident, State Agricultural college:
Louis D. Hall, bureau of markets. U.
S. Department of Agriculture; Ed
Houx, Kansas City, president of the
K. c. Livestock Exchange; J. H. Mer-
Ger, Topeka, state livestock sanitary
commissioner and secretary of the
Kansas Livestock association; j. c.
Hopper, of Hutchinson; DIR. Henry ].
Waters, Kansas City; F. D. Farrell,
the Kansas Experiment station. and
DR.. c. w. McCampbell, head of the
animal husbandry department of the
college.
Must Study Experiments.
E. w. Houx. in his address today.
told Kansas cattlemen they must study
experiments, and follow the line of
economic production, if they expect to
prosper, maintain the fertility of the
land, and keep their children on the
farms.
Houx urged the necessity of using
silos.
"a farmer cannot get the best re-
| suns IIOlIl Ills Op6IdllOiiS WlluOul d
| silo,' he said. Sooner or later eco
nomic production and economic re-
suits will leave him behind, and with
his soil Impoverished and production
costs high. he will not go forward in
the on-rush of prosperity as he
! should.
Our agricultural colleges have
| been experimenting with silage as an
! economic ration for beef cattle. 1
| believe we are now beyond the ex-
perimental stage along that line and
every up-to-date farmer will concede
! that for winter feeding of cattle he
must have silage, and l believe 1 can
! assert that the time has come when
beef can't be produced in the winter
time without silage.
| Strong Competition.
THE sugar beet country in the west
! is producing beef cattle on pulp al
! a comparatively low cost, and our
| farmers in this great middle west in
! order to compete must make their
winter feed at a lower cost or they
must go out of business.
| THE packers today are buying corn
| fed cattle at less per hundred than
| they bought grass cattle of the same
weight and quality last summer"
| Experiments made over a~period OF
| 10 days, and announced to the cat
| tlemen today. bear out Houx's argu-
4 ments for the silo. 1t was demon
strated that cattle may be fattened
4 more cheaply and fully as we'll on a
ration which contains no corn and
plenty of silage as they can be on a
full corn ration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs George Stone entertained
with dinner sunday for their son Albert
Stone who has recently returned from the
sdtvice and also for Eugene Butler. Both
nfen were members of Company A, 10th
Field Signal battalion. Covers We're placed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butler and son
Orlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stone, Mr. and
Mrs. George Stone, jr., and son Ralph, Mr..
add Mrs Jesse Stone and sons Clifford and
Norman, Mrs. Hattie Butler, and Mrs. Eu-
gene u. Butler.
The Loyal Women's class Of the Oakland
Christian church will be entertained We'd
hesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. &.
G5 Horne. with Mrs. j. q. Hoag assisting.
Mrs. ). Perkins of Lawrence has come
I'd visit her daughter. Mrs. X. l.. Smith
OF Winfield avenue, for a Few days.
The members of the s. o. ID. II. club
win be entertained Tuesday evening with
Mss Ruth Sund. AFTER avenue, as hostess
The members Of the Nautilus Crochet
clnb will be entertained Thursday after
neon at the home Of Mrs. G.. Porter, 207
Hsmtoon street.
zHr. and Mrs. ]. 6. Lepper. Wabash ave
nue., who have made their home with their
son, Mr.. David Topper and wife, Forest
avenue. since their return from California
have returned to their own home on Wa
bash avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
FIRES IN THE FAMILY
Think BIazes at Homes of X. c., Il
BrotheTs-in-Law Inccndiary.

Kansas City, Kan. May 13.-Fire
Chief John McNarrey now believes
the two fires of mysterious origin,
which occurred at the homes of
brothers-in-iaw here Sunday night,
were incendiary.
Louis Turner's residence was discov-
cred afire shortly before midnight. 1t
was extinguished without much loss.
Grover Robinson, a brother-in-law,
called Turner by telephone to sympa-
thize and an hour later was awakened
by blaze in his home. His loss was
estimated at $500.
Arrests are expected to follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
BOYS DUCKED A ''HERO'
Harry Weinshank, Purdue University
Student, Impersonates Officer.

Student, Impersonates Officer.
Lafayette, Ind, May 13.-Harry T.
Weinshank of Indianapolis, Purdue
university student, r-sted last sum-
mer on charge of impersonating an
officer, was driven from Lafayette
yesterday by a crowd of irate stu
dents for repeating the offense. The
latter offense, which Weinshank does
not deny, was committed in Indian
apoIisg last Wednesday, when, on In
diana welcome home day." Vein
shank. dressed as an artillery officer.
lea a detachment of overseas veterans
in a parade.
Weinshank returned to Lafayette
and soon after his arrival a cali for
an indignation meeting was issued.
More than one thousand students cut
classes to attend and after a short ses-
sion sought out Weinshank, ducked
him in a tank of water and then
chained him to the old Purdue bell
and paraded him to the interurban
station, where he was placed in a car
and sent to Indianapolis. During the
parade he bore a placard inscribed
with the words "Our Hero"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-13
TAKE IN BOLSHEWSTS
Allies Invite Hungarian Reds to the
Peace Conference,

Paris, May. 13.-The allies, inten-
tionally or unintentionally, apparently
have for the first time officially receg-
nized a Bolshevik government-the
Hungarian soviet republic.
A formal invitation was forwarded
to Budapest. simultaneously with the
one at Vienna, to send a delegation to
the peace conference, it was learned
here. At first it was reported the
invitation was made under the i'm
preston that Bella Kun had been
ousted but the French foreign office
later stated that this was not the case.