davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Bella Kun and Others Are
Taken TO Another Prison

Bu The Associated Press.
VIENNA, Aug 22-The Austrian
government because sof the protest
OF the peasantry has removed Bella
Kun, DR.. LANDER and Herr Pohr,
Hungarian communists from the Old
Mill in the Playa Valley, where they
have been imprisoned. to new
prison, the whereabouts of which has
not been disclosed.
Five persons have been killed by
Magyar troops in the frontier village
of -Wolfan, in the district of Eisen-
berg. according to reports received
here. A festival was in progress. y
is said, when the Magyars rode in and
ordered the bands to play the Hunga-
rian national anthem. When the
band refused the Magyars nred
through the windows into a crowd IN
a dance hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
BACON IS DRAG
ON MARKET HERE
People Say II Weighs Too Much
to Garry Home

The rush to buy army food at tho
firehouses continued today with
scarcely less enthusiasm than on the
former sales days. 1t was but short
time before all of the ham had been
sold and the corn syrup disappeared
with rapidity.
The principal objection seemed to
be to the large strips of bacon which
many of the prospective purchasers
thought were too heavy. In some
cases the strips weighed as high as
twenty-five pounds. Many took the
bacon, however, a1.s divided it
among other persons who were eager
to get some of the food at the low
prices charged by the city.
The mayor said that he had not
yet heard from the blanket order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
WOMAN BEATEN
BY Z ROBBIE rs
Wife Of Local Letter Carrier At
tackled Near JamGsburg


SPOTSWOOD,. Aug. 22-Chief of
County Detectives Richard Peltier Is
searching for two men who entered
the home. of Constantine WillIie,
letter carrier connected with the
Perth Amboy postoffice, who lives in
a sparsely Settled section of the
farming country near here, and after
beating Mrs. Wilkie into insensibility,
ransacked the house, but failed to Sc
cure the booty for which they were
hunting. The men made good their
escape without leaving any trace as
to their identity.
DIR, j. G. Shinn, of Jamesburg, who
was summoned found Mrs. Wilkie
In an unconscious condition with her
greatly, from shock. Her injuries
were slight. DIR. Shinn called the
sheriff's Office at the time and later
put the case into the hands of County
Detective Peter Schweikert, of this
place, who has been at work on the
case since.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Wilkie she was alone at her home
when two strange men called and
asked if the place was for rent. She
replied in the affirmative, but deferr-
ed making any bargain as her hus-
band was away for the day. This
seemed to the cue for the men to
make the attempt to beat her up,
which was done with the open hands.
Every bureau drawer in the house
was pulled out and papers were
strewn about the place. A small
amount of change in Mrs. Wilkes
purse was taken. Close by stood a
safe with quite a sum OF money in it,,
but what prompted them to not mo-
lest this is what gives the authorities
the mystery that cannot be explained.
Chief or Detective Peltier said his
department was looking into the case
and it would be thoroughly investi-
gated.
Mr.. Wilkie is employed as a letter
carrier at Perth Amboy and COM
mutes daily to business. leaving his
wife alone until his return at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
OF
ARCHDUKE SOON
Allied Conference Not to Take
Further Action Now

BU TIC a B8ucfdted 57reSS.
PARIS, Aug. 22:-The supreme
council of the peace conference ex-
poets to hear of the resignation OF
Archduke Joseph as head of the
Hungarian government within a few
days. Apparently the council is of
the opinion that it is not necessary to
take any more drastic steps than
those outlined in the instructions
sent to the inter allied mission IN
Budapest on Tuesday or Wednesday
for delivery to the Hungarian gov
ernment.
In the instructions the council sets
forth that they did not regard the
government Of Archduke Joseph in
any sense popular one and declared
it would not deal with it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Use New York BreWeTieS
To Store Surplus FOOT

Bv The Associated Press, - w.,
yorkers today were crowding into
.fiftv-eight school houses opened by
the city for the sale of army food'
Mayor Hylan turned over to the led
eraI authorities a report by fire in
spectors showing that enormous
Quantities were stored not only IN
warehouses, but in breweries ana
other buildings hurriedly pressed lIto
service for the storage of food stuffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Polish Troops Defeat the
B0Isheyiki In Hard Fight

& COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22-Polish
troops have administered "a crusalng
defeat ON the Bolsheviki and Soviet
forces are being pursued everywhere,
the Polish general staff at Warsaw
announced.
northeast of Dubno- has been cap
tured by the Poles after hard fighting
East of Minsk the Poles have
reached the lines of Ihomen-Dortyn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
UkTainlan Troops Take
Odessa, Black Sea Port

By The ssocidted Press.
LONDON, August 22.-uSfanlan
troops have captured Odessa. the most
important port of the Black Sea, y
was announced here today by the
Ukranian mission.
The capture of Odessa IS SAID 70
hove heen effected after severe fight
jng north Of thisiu city. Bolshevic
Naval detachments from the Back
Sea who were dispatched with great
haste. to oppose the Ukranians, we're
reported to have deserted.
The Soviet army on the right side
Of the Dnieter River. the ukranian
missions announcement said, was nee
ing panic stricken before the forces
of General Simon Petlura. tsranlan
Commander in Chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Mcxicans Protest Ioyalty


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 21:-One
hundred thousand members of the
various railway mems associations Of
the national lines today presented to
the government, through Colonel
Pauline Fontes. general manager Of
those companies, protestation OF
LOYALTY to the government The men
express a willingness to fight, if nec-
essary. if the present international
situation results in hostilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Arrest 20 Spaniard :.

Bv The A Associated Press
Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 22-More
than twenty Spaniards were recently
arrested in Paducha in the state OF
Hidalgo, Mexico. on a charge of plot
ting against the Carranza govern
ment, according to Excelsior, a news
paper of Mexico City, copies of which
have just arrived here.
The suspects are accused of con-
niving with the rebel leader, Martin
ezy Martinez, whom they sought TO
aid, it is said, by furnishing troops
and war material. One of the Span
iards is also believed to have supplied
the rebels with names of wealthy land
owners, whom the outlaws would
capture and hold for heavy ransom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
German Says His Country
is Facing Economic Ruin


ESSEN, Aug. 21.-A commission of
experts appointed by the German Bu-
reau of Labor to investigate economic
conditions and working hours in the
coal fields, have completed its exam
ination of the Rhenish district.
. Peter Kloeckner, one of the lead
ing Rhenish industrialists. informed
the commission at the hearing held In
this city that the nation was facing an
economic catastrophe. He said that
even if the ententes' levy of 14,000.-
600 tons of coal was reduced one
half, Germany was heading toward
ruin, as the country cannot expend
10000, 900 tons annually.
'If the entente powers enforce its
provision he said, I'VE must ex-
tingiish our last furnaces, which is
cantamount to cessation of all pro-
duction. What little coal there would
be left us would barely suffice to op-
crate railroads and lighting plants. >"
If your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. I will make 1t or no
large. F.. J. Larkin. 20S Market st.
z. 4-S20-1 mo-
Prompt service. mortgage loans.
Boynton Bros & Co. 6667-7-26-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Insnector, Make Report.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 22-Wil-
liam Gordon, of Atlantic City, who
was represented by Supreme Court
clerk Enoch L. Johnson, was in
structed by Assistant Director Fftz-
randolph to keep hic meats in better
condition. Inspectors found thirty
eight barrels of beef not marked as to
date of receipt and thirteen barrels
of hroilers- the same way. Sides OF
beef were discovered in the store un-
protected from dirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
sunscRIPrIoN PRICE ApyANcEn

of production, the publishers of THE
EVENING NEWS find it necessary to
increase the subscription price Of THE
when delivered by Carrier or News
dealer The paper will stilf sell for
2 cents per copy on newsstands or at
the office. This change will take ef-
NEWS is the last daily paper in this
section to increase its price. All others
having made the change months ago.
8-19-10ts .-.s,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Search For Missing Men.
4

By The A ssocidted Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--A force
pf cavalry with airplanes have been
ordered to search the border in the
vicinity of Calexieo, the war depart
ment was informed by telegraph to-
day for Lieut. f. b. Waterhoase, and
c. III. Connolly of the 9th Aero Squad
ron, missing since Tuesday.
The telegram to this department.
did not say whether the searching
party had been instructed. to cross the
border. Army planes from Rockwell
field, equipped with radio sets and
carrier pigeons, are with the column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Look to Governor Smith
For Strike Settlement

NEW YORK, Aug. 2a.-With TWEEN
ty-one New York playhouses closed
by the actors strike. now in it's third
week, nope for settlement today turn
ed to Governor Smith who on his ar
rival from Albany was expected to at
tend to- another conference between
opposing factions and to propose
terms of peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Robbed in Mexico

BU -IHe Associated FfeSS-
LAREDO, Texas. Aug. 22:-Albert
Won Hoffman, of st. Louis, arrived at
the border here yesterday and re-
ported, to local authorities that he
had been held UP on train enropte
to Laredo and robbed of $40, 600 cash
and jewelry valued at $4,000. He left
last night for Washington. Won Hoff-
man, who is an American citizen, said
he was returning to visit from his
coffee plantation in the state of Vera
Cruz when the robbery occurred and
charged it was committed by Car
rama soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
South Amboy Wants Rights.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. Pas IN
structed by the city council, CITY EN-
gineer McMichales has secured infor-
nation concerning the purchase OF
the riparian rights along this city. he
was informed that the adjoining prop
erty owners are always given an op-
portlnity to purchase and the com
mission will not grant any rights until
after six months notice has been
given. The engineer has been busy
getting figures on the property and
now feels confident that the city Will
experience little difficulty in getting
what they go after.
He was told that the commission
does not sell any property at all but
will grant sixty year leases which are
renewable The money secured from
the leases is devoted to public school
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Chicago striIse Spreads

By The A sS0cidteG Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 22:-Union bill
posters, union members and the the
atrical baggage and scenery transfer
men quit work today in sympathy
with the striking members of the
Actors Equity Association. Only one
theatre remained opened today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
President NAV Greet PeTshing

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson may go to New York 10
greet General Pershing on ms arriVai
home next month II was ind1cateo To-
day at the White House
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
French Retailers Must
Display Official Prices

PARIS, Aug. % (Havas )-The po-
lice have entered a demand that re-
tailers display prominently in their
shops the prices for goods fixed off,
cially. The Union of Syndicates OF
the Department of the Seine, has ap-
pointed delegates to participate in the
work of the commission which will
fix prices. The appointments were
on condition that the government will
combat speculation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
CITY MYST|F|ED
BY THE LETTER
Cannot Understand Action Of
HaTbor Board at This Time
THE MATTER BEING TAKEN UP
Engineer Larson Tells of City's
Position As to Land Along
Shore

The gentle hint from the State
Board of Commerce and Navigation
director, Victor Gelineau, to the ef-
feet that the city get busy and pay
its rent on the lands under water oc-
cupied by the city at the end of the
of Aldermen at their committee
meeting tonight. City officials are
more or less at a loss to explain the
attitude of the state as expressed in
its peremptory letter to the city har-
Dor board.
As an indication that the city is
wide awake and working on the
problem, Morgan f. Larson, city en-
gineer, stated this morning that he
board last week, informing them that
he hoped to be able to present the
city's side of the argument at the
boards next meeting in September.
Mr.. Larson said that he Is now work.
ing on the new city map and that 1t
Is hoped it will be completed this fall.
The reInapping will include the pill
ings, piers and bulkheads complained
of by the state and will afford basis
upon which the city may rest its case.
According to the city engineer por-
tions of the land which the state
claims is occupied by the city is occu-
pied by private interests. In the first
case the dock at Fayette street does
not belong to the city as charged. he
said. The ships beached near the
C. r. r. trestle have nothing to do
with the city, he said, and mentioned
other cases in which the state board
appeared to be misinformed. Some of
the fill had been placed there by the
city long before the survey was made
for the state. Following a survey by
War Department engineers in 1876
the state claimed all lands washed by
high water. Three lines were fixed
by the surveyors, a pier line. hlgh
water line and solid fill line.
The disagreement which has been
the subject of dispute for over three
years is confined almost entirely to
alleged overstepping of the solid fill
line, Mr.. Larson said, as there are no
violations alleged as far out as the
pier lines. In some instances the sur
iveyors had fixed the line for solid fiii
very far up on the city's property.
notably at Front street, and it wouli
be a question whether they could
claim the land rights, Mr.. Larson
said.
1t is understood that-the state viii
not sell any more land along the
waterways but offers a rental of
per cent of the appraised value of the
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Pershing Returns to Paris

BIZ The Associated Press.
PARIS. Aug. 22-General Pershlng
who has been visiting the italian bat.
tlefront and the principal cites Oh
that country, returned here to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
IN MEMoRIAM OF EDITH FANNY

In loving memory OF Edith fanny
our beloved daughter and sister. who
entrenched itself in the hearts Of
many friends, and neither time nor
circumstances will ever eradicate its
sweet memory.
MRS FRED JANNY AND FAMILY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

Rargain: S passenger Buick excel
lent condition Frank Van Syekie55 "a lt.s @
kQ1 tsVo-o- ~ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Labor Convention Nov. u

BIZ The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 22-The
national convention of the newly
formed National Labor party will be
held in Chicago on Saturday, No
vember %. with approximately 1,50O
to 1000 delegates representing sever
al thousand labor organizations from
all parts of the country in attend
ance, Max Hayes. chairman of the
executive committee of-the new party
here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
~ STORAGE BATTERY
". y. L. SERVICE STATION

All Make Batteries Tested and RepaIred
WnreIer starter and battery ca.
152 jefferson 81. Phone lsx:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

Prompt service. mortgage loans.
Boynton Bros. & Co. 6667-7-26-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

EEATHER-Generany fair
tonight and tomorrow. 8
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
kanoaroo Scored Knockout.

Med Kelly. the old buck Kangaroo
has been having q fight with the boss
stay of the axis deer herd" said Ser
reant McGee of he San FrSnciscs
park pDiice. land it is the flrSt tlme
T ever heard Of two herbiv0rous ami
mails so widely different In species
finding common ground for quarrei.
"As matter Of fact. it was the
axis deer that started 'he trouble,
He was trying to show of before the
does and started butting at poor oin
Ned Kelly who was peareful'y io!'
Ioping about with no Thought 1o'
trouble TIE first butt Of the deer
set Ned thinking. the second set him
mad. the tl::.l-well. Ned Kelly just
turned about and gave the axis deer
one WALTON under the stomach Wlth
its tail. You could hear the smack
five blocks away. and it simply
Knocked the deer fiat. 1t dropped as
if II had been shot. While Ned Kelly
lust hoped away as happy as bird"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
BRIDAL FLOWERS HERE AGAIN
That oranae Blossoms Are in the
Market Is a Sure harbinger
of World Peace.

One interesting sign Of the coming
Of peaes has been the temperance OF
real grange blossoms at weddings.
During the war they were difficult to
obtain, owing to the fact that they
come as a rule from France. Nearly
all the orange flowers which are used
at smart marriages in London and
Paris are grown in the sheltered val
leys of the Alps Maritimes behind the
Riviera.
Here there are orchards Of orange
trees scattered over the sunny slopes
end the local peaSantry devote most or
their time to growing the beantltnl
flowers. No attempt is made to get
the fruit, seeing that the orange trees
are solely cultivated for the sake OF
the glistening blooms.
\ large part of the floral c"oI finds
its way TO tie perfume factories Of
Grasse, but the choicest sprays are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
EDIsON's VOICE IN RECORDS
inventor Of Photograph, for the First
Time, Makes Short Speech Which
Will Be Preserved.

Thomas A. Edison, who invented the
phonograph 42 years ago. has for the
first time consented to have his own
voice recorded on a phonograph rec
ord. The reproduction, which is on
the back of q record containing the
national anthems Of our allies, was
heard recently for the first time in the
Edison laboratory at Orange. N. j.
Mr.. Edison celebrated his 72nd birth
day on February II. The talk, which
is Mr.. Edison's first comment about
the war since America entered the
fight, follows:
"Our boys made good in France.
The word American has new mean
ing in Europe. Our soldiers have made
it mean courage, generosity, SELF
restraint and modesty. We are proud
of the North Americans who risked
their lives for the liberty of the world.
but we must not forget, and we must
not permit demagognes to belittle the
part played by our gallant allies.
Their casualty lists tell the story.
However proud we may be, of our
own achievements, let us remember al
ways that the war could not have been
won if the Belgians, British. French
and Italians had not fought like bull
dogs in the face of overwhelming
odds. The great war will live vividly
in the minds Of Americans for the
next 100 years. hope that when we
do reverence to the memory Of our
brave boys who fell in France we
shall not forget their brothers in arms
who wore the uniforms of our allies.
II believe that the national airs OF
France, Great Britain. Italy and Bel
gium should for all time to come be as
familiar to US as our own Star
Spangled Banner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLENEN1.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will make final settle
ment Of the estate of Solomon Levine.
deceased, in the Probate Court of
Newberry county, South Carolina, ON
Monday, May 26. 1919, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, and will Immediately
thereafter apply 10 the Probate judge
Of Newberry county for discharg
as the administrator of said es-
tate. All persons having claims.
against said estate VII file same,
properly proven, with Blease and
Blease, Attorneys at Law, Newberry, J
S. c., and all persons indebted to sai9
estate will make immediate payme1
to said attorneys.
Harry Vigodsky. =
Qualified Administrator Of the es-
tate of Solomon Levine, deceased.
Newberry, S. c., April l9, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
One Thing More.

A pretty girl fluttered over to a
neichbor's house Sunday last to bor-
row some writing paper. She had an
important letter to write and mail,
and she was out of stationery. About
half an hour later she returned for
an envelope. and little later still
came back for a stamp. 'Well, I hope
that's all she wants to borrow today.
said the disgruntled neighbOr woman
as she slammed the door after the
pretty girl. "She needs little spit
to make the stamp adhere" said the
neighbor woman's husband land she'll
be over after that In minute"
Arkansas Thomas Cat (Hot Springs,
Ark.).
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13

for superfluous words. You have be-
fore you the accredited plenipoten-
tiaries of all the small and great pow
ers united to fight together in the!
war that was cruelty imposed upon
them
",The time has come when We must
settle our accouts. You have asked TOR
peace We are ready to give you peace.
I'VE shall present to you now book
which contains our conditions. You
will be given every facility to examine
these conditions and the time neces-
sary for it.
Everything will be done with the
courtesy that is the privilege of civil
lized nations. To give you my thought
completely, you will find US ready to
give you any explanation you want,
but we must say at the same time that
this second treaty of Versailles has
cost us too much not to take on our
side all the necessary precautions and
guarantees that the peace shall be
lasting peace.
'I will give you motive OF the pro-
ceGure that has been adopted by the
conference for discussion and if any
one has any observations to offer they
will have the right to do so.
Put Complaints in Writing.
"No oral discussion is to take place,
and the observations of the German
delegation will have to be submitted
in writing.
"The German plenipotentiaries will
know that they have the maximum Pc
riod of IS days within which to present
in English and French their written
observations on the whole treaty.
"Beofre the expiration of the afore-
said period of Is days the German
delegates will be entitled to send their
reply on particular headings OF the
treaty or to ask questions in regard
to them.
"After having examined their obser-
vations presented within the afore-
mentioned period, the supreme coun-
ell will send their answer in writing
to the German delegation and deter
mine the period within which the final
! (word garbleO must be given by this
delegation.
"The president wished to add that
when we receive, after two or three
or four or five days, any observation
from the German delegation on any
point OF the treaty, we shall not wait
until the end of the Is days to give
our answer
eve shall at once proceed in the way
indicated by this document.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
NOTICE

A notice to the carpenters that new
Enorss Baptist church is let out 20
build to the lowest responsible bid
der on the 10th OF May. 1919, at 1000
O'clock on Enoree church grounds
Please come to see us. We want
the church hulled in, covered. wind
ows, doors. floor in, and pulpit.
Respectfully committee,
G.. C. Glenn,
S. w. Wilson.
NJ. NJ. Marshall,
D. y. Caldwell,
A. SEber.
Newberry, S. c., April q, 1879.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Citation for Letters of Administrations
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.

BY w F. Ewart, Probate Judge:
Whereas, j. A. Dominick made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of
Administration of the estate and ef-
fects Of Andrew P. Dorlinick.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Andrew z.
Dominick, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Newberry or
Friday, the 18th day of May, next,