davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
Police News

Edward st. Jens of Camp Raritan
who in company with a fellow soldier
broke into and robbed the jewelry
store of Morris Goldmen at 446 State
street on Monday night. pleaded
guilty this morning when a~rraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill. He was
held in default of 5000 bonds for the
grand jury.
Mike Dangello and Joe Landazzo
both of 237 Washington street were
caught in. the act of stealing coal by
one of the Lehigh Valley detectives
and each was fined $40.
Isadore Berlin of Far Rockaway, N.
Y, was arrested yesterday by Motor
cycle Officer Frank Seiboth for violat-
ing the traffic ordnance and for x
ceeding the speed limit in this city
He gave a $12 cash bond for his APP
pearance in court Thursday night.
Samuel Dimond reported to Serg-
cant John E.. Morris yesterday that O
one ton automobile truck belonging to
the Perth Amboy Cornice and Skylight
Works had been stolen. The police
for the car and II was discovered on
Mcclellan street last night, where 1t
had been abandoned because the gas
had given out.
The department OF justice has Of
fered a $50 reward for the arrest and
detention and delivery OF Earnest
Boas, alias John Brady, alais Ernest
Booze, who escaped from the Federal
Building in Newark a week ago and
latter succeeded in evading the police
here when his two partners I'm crime
were captured by Detective Hartmann
and Patrolman Koscielniak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
Has Biblical Sanction.

The American Humane Education
society thinks It has made a point by
showing that Spare the rod and
spoil the child cannot be found in
the Bible. but was written by Samuel
Butler In 1868. Butler probably got
the nlliterative spare and spoil" from
Ralph venning, who used II In 1649,
but the idea goes back to Proverbs
IS "a: HE that spareth his rod
hatch his ION but ne that loveth him
c~hasteneth him bcs.mes." We are
with the Humane Aociety land the
chastening) in questioning the domi-
nance OF unselfsh lows in the average
Christening" but caLnot approve Of
Its ~quibbllng as TO the quotation, 50 far
a. substantial sanction goes.
But most people wo<ld be surprised
TO learn that the ex-ct words were
not scriptural. Just ~ they would be
TO learn that there ID no direct state
ment about the lion and the lamb ~
ing down together. Many still think
"God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" IL from the Bible, although
Sterne quoted it. without credit,
from Henry Estenne. wesley's vague
quotation Of an ancient Hebrews
Cleanliness 10 next to godliness"
sounds like Bible. Numerous pas
ages from hymns are also e~rroneousIy
ascribed to seripture--New York
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
CITY BRIEFS

At a meeting of Horner Encamp-
ment. Odd Fellows last night three
candidates received the first degree.
-Middlesex Council Jr. o. u. A. Nj
will meet tonight.
-Raritan Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. met last night.
United Hebrew Lodge No. 5O2,
Order Birth Abraham, will meet to-
night.
The weekly drill OF Company b.
New Jersey State Militia Reserve was
held last night at the high school.
The contest drill OF the manual OF
arms was won for the second eonsec-
utive time by Sergeant Anthoy ST.
korski. A meeting of the social com
mittee was held after the drill and ar
rangements were made for a smoker
to held on fsarch II. A committee
OF three with Lieutenant c. C.. Mulltn
chairman. was appointed TO take
charge OF the affair.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian church last
night discussed plans for an efficiency
campaign 10 be conducted the nexi
two months. -Four new members were
taken in The missionary committee
reported the forming of a study class
1t was decided TO send a delegate 10
the New Era movement convention In
New York city on Friday. The girls
gymnasium class viii meet as usual to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
.EGAN TRIAL To
UP TONIGHT
Police Committee Hearing at
O'Clock Aldermen to Con-
slider New Ordinance

The police committee of the Boaru
of Alderman tonight will hear charges
against Patrolman Egan MADE py
Chief of Police p. j. Burke, alleging
that while in uniform, but off duty,
Egan was drunk inc that he did not
make his proper calls over the ponce
call system and reported late OF duty.
The Patrolman's Benevolent Asso-
citation, of which Egan Is a member
has hired Thomas Brown TO represent
him at the hearing. -,
1t is likely that the committee VIII
repor TO the board, following the
hearing at their meeting ADJOURNED
from Monday night. which they VIII
hold tonight.
At this meeting they will also dis
cuss an ordinance drawn at the be
hest of Mayor Dorsey that all bliis
against the city must be submitted nVe
days prior to the meeting of the board
at which they are 10 be presented for
This is done to allow the
bills being checked up by h comp
troIler and submitted to the mayor
for his o. X. The ordinance Is an
echo OF the wilson-Voorhees auto
mobile repair bill, the amount of which
raised the ire OF the mayor. Bits
never reach the hands OF tie mayor
until he goes out after them and Ma
yor Dorsey desires that all bills be
submitted to him for examination be.
fore the warrants to pay them are
drawn.
ens:.ois not likely that the Xoor2lse'
! bill for work done on the nre appara.
tus of the Mcclellan Engine Com2an,
will come up for action tonight as the
amended bill to be submitted by Voor-
hees has not reached the hands of the
executive vet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26

The presentation of a beautiful low
gng cup by the officers of Camp Rart-
tan to Charles A. Bloomfield of Met
uchen last night, brought to a close
a birthday celebration that will be
remembered and cherished by Mr.
Bloomfield as long as he lives. Mr..
Bloomfield was seventy years old yes
terday and kept open house through
out the day in honor of h occasion.
Although many friends visited him
during the day and wished him the
best for the new year, the real events
occurred in the evening when a COM
pany of friends numbering about 100
gathered at the house in n of the
day. j..
During the stay of the soldiers at
Camp Raritan, Mr.. Bloomfield has
always held open house for the men
and when they tired of the constant
grind ofHcamp life at the arsenal they
wandered to the Bloomfield home
where they were W made wei
come and given just that little touch
Of home life that means SO much to
a fellow when he is miles and miles
away from those most dear to him.
During their stay at the camp the
men for this a have often visit
ed Mr.. Bloomfield n as they are
soon to leave the service they took
this occasion to present the owing
cup.
The cup contains the following in
scription: "A token to Charles A.
Bloomfield on his SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary, February %. 1919, from officers
and friends at Raritan Arsenal, u. s.
A." A book containing all the names
of the men who have known Mr..
Bloomfield accompanied the cup.
Mr.. Bloomfield is~a charter men,
Der of Mt. Zion Masonic Lodge of
Metuchen, which was formed forty
six years ago. r.. Bruce Croweli, or
Metuchen, who is eighty-seven years
old, and for sixty-fve years a Mason,
is also a charter member of the Me-
tuchen lodge. Mr.. Crowel was pres
ent at the celebration last night and
spoke feelingly of his many years OF
pleasant relations with Mr.. Bloom
field. A. delegation from the lodge
was also present and presented an ad-
dress.
Grand Master of Masons of New
Jersey Herbert c. Rorick, OF Newark
vas present ,afRa spoke as 1ia ais
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. c. Andrews, OF
Camp R%aritan, who presented the
loving cup. Other speakers were
Captain Rogers and Major, Watson, OF
Camp Raritan.
Among those present were nj: T..
Gregory. of Corning, N. Y, president
OF the Corning Terra Gotta Company;
Major c. X. Conard n Captain Gu
a1iins of Camp Raritan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
STRANGE VISITORS TO INDIANS
esvRses Not U~nnatursIIy Alarmed
When Airmen Dropped ln" to
Their Village.

Army avlators stationed at France
canal zone, are required to do much
Of their flying over water and along the
coast. Recently two pilots made a
flight to the Gulf Of St. Bias. which is
situated on the Atlantic coast about
one hundred miles west Of France neld.
The mainland and small Islands In the
gulf are inhabited By Indians, who are
very ~unfriendly.
Due to the ~overheatlng of a motor
one Of the pilots was compelled to de-
scend, and landed On one Of the most
populous OF the islands. His compan-
ion In the second sirplane followed
him. CONSERVATION reigned among the
natives when the two sirplanes tax
led" up to the dugout village and came
to 4 halt. What followed IL described
in the bulletin Of the air service which
contains an oficial report Of the trip:
"It is doubtful who was the most
fearful On this occasion, for when the
bsgoggled pilots alighted from their
machines the entire population Of the
island was lihsd up, armed to the teeth.
The chief Of the village very rtluct-
antly took his place at the head Of this
aggregation and with q machete In his
hand greeted the visitors with a scowt.
"Ons Of the pilots was . new arrival
IN Panama and unfamiliar with stories
about the unfriendliness Of the Indians.
Az oon ~ he stepped on the beach he
rushed up and greeted the chief In q
very effusivs manner. and fortunately
his friendly smile was properly inter
prsted. After this the pilots Sers per-
mitted to 60 through the village, and
BY way Of courtesy the chief was ask
ed By means CT signs to take q ride
In n Of the airplsnss. which invita-
ton was not accepted"
IT, 1"ofS frfed@to Ike pictures OF
the indiana, but the appearance Of the
camera arouaed such hostility that they
finally gave up the attempt. Before
leaving the village the chief and q few
Of the young men were induced to
smoke cigarettes which the avistors
produced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
HEALT fCRUSADE
IN FACTORIES
Safety and Welfare Committee
Also Take Up Matter of
Americanization Work

A health campaign in the various
factories to be carried or through the
officials of the plants was decided on
last night at the meeting of the We'll
fare and Safety Committee of the In
dustrial bureau of the Board of Trade.
The Board has received a request
from the educational bureau of the
government at Washington to aid in
the Americanization work in this city
and vicinity. The matter was placed
in the hands of the Welfare Com
mittee and it was decided TO cooper
ate with the Y. NJ. c. A. in the Amer
i~canization work now being done by
that organization, instead of starting
a separate organization in the Board
of Trade or Welfare committee.
Frank Henson, industrial secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A, under whose direc-
ton the Americanization work is be-
ing carried on, has been invited to at
tend the next meeting of the commit
and to agree upon working plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
RoseIdnd Girls Monday

In his Roseland Girls, the attrac-
ton at the Majestic theatre Monday,
matinee and night, of next week,
James E. Cooper, producer and man.
ager. has given the public his o
ception of what constitutes burlesque
entertainment of the better sort. The
production is good. clean comedy,
free from any suggestion of vulgarity;
lifting music, beautiful girls and
ultra fashions. In the fashion show
styles of such smartness n variety
have never before been illustrated in
a burlesque show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
LABOR PLATFORM
READY ON FRIDAY
Commission of Peace Confer
ence Expects to Have Consti-
tuition Ready by That Time
81 Associated Press.


PARIS, Feb. 26.-The peace confer
ence commission on international la
Dor legislation expects to complete the
constitution for an international labor
bureau by Friday.
The conclusions reached by the
commission then will be ready for pre-
s~entation to the next plenary session
of the peace conference. The Brit
ish proposal as a whole has been ac-
cepted. >
The supreme council of the peace
conference has decided. according to
a Havas report to telegraph to Vienna
asking hat coupons of the Austro-
Hungarian debt falling duaoea houTs
1 be paid. - on "
This action folS,sn sc, report before
the council. hcn' S,gnor Cresti of Italy.
OF behalf OF the i~nterallied financial
commission. who pointed out that
there are funds in Austro Hungarian
banks to make the payment. but ex-
pressed a fear that such payments
might create a kind of precedence
which later could be used against the
different states of the former Austro
Hungarian empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
LODGES

There will be a meeting of Perth
Amboy Circle No. 1856. Companions
of the Forest tonight at Jacobson's
hall.
Grand Chief Ranger Radley.
Grand Secretary Jobes and Supreme
Secretary Donnelley OF the Foresters
of America, are expected to be at the
class initiation of Court Amboy No.
IS. Foresters OF America, tonight at
Kozusko's hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
Funeral for Train Victim

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Mrs. Alice Deery. wife of Patrick
Deery of 342 Colfax street, who died
at the City Hospital yesterday morn
ing shortly after being struck by a
Pennsylvania train at the Smith street
crossing were completed this morning
by members of the family. Services
will be held tomorrow morning from
the home of Peter F1oersch. 365 STAN
ford street followed by a solemn re-
QUEEN mass at st. Mary's church az
10 o'clock. Interment will be in ST
Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
2 Policemen Shot TO Death In
Railway: Italian is Held
fContinned from page -


He at first denied having any
knowledge of the affair. but County
Detective Joseph Buckley arrived
shortly afterward from Elizabeth, and
questioned Musachio in his native
tongue. The italian weakened and
later broke down. confessing that he
had done the shooting with a forty
five calibre revolver, the bullets steel
jacketed. He said hat he had not
known that the men were policemen,
that when they tried to break down
the door he feared that some one was
attire him and he had shot in self de-
fense.
Later investigation at the house
showed that Mrs. Musachio had been
shot in the leg. just below the knee.
apparently by a stray bllea. She was
sent to the hospital. where she is held
under guard as a material witness.
The city, suddenly shocked by the
death of the two policemen, was
mourning their loss today. Arrange
ments are being made for their FUN
erals, which will probably be public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
K. otC. Plan Banquet March II

The annual banquet OF San Saliva
dor Council No. 299, Knights OF Co.
lumbus, in celebration of St. Patrick's
Day that is to be held at the New
Packer House March IT, promises to
eclipse all former vents. Richard
F. White is chairman of the commit
tee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
oresss ar.eather.

Ryh ~,
then IL there are any marks left sponge
away with a weak solution of oxaiic
acid. II you are afraid to trust your
own ability TO remove the stain take
the grip to a leather store where bags
are sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26

Sometimes two slang expressions
may sound much alike. yet have very
different meanings. For example,
when a man tumbles to n thing he
does not fall for it.-Youtb's Com
psnion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
Alfred Ceiling Wounded

Word has been received BY the par
ents OF Corporal Alfred Ceiling. OF
Fords. that he was wounded in action
in France. degree undetermined. Cor
poral Ceiling went 10 France early
In the war and from time 70 time was
In the thick OF the fight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
GENERAL II. III. B%ANDHoLTz

GENERAL ii. H. BANDHOLTZ
What d'you know about a police
chief that can order "pinches' in five
countries?
Let n Yank beware the wrath of
the Big Chief if he commits offenses
against the civil law of England,
Belgium. France or italy, or even
Germany
Likewise let any civilian beware
wherever civilians come under the
military rule of the American Army
of Occupation.
The Big Chief is Gen. H. II. Band
holtz, provost marshal of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces.
From his headquarters in Paris he
directs the military police of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
The Head Of the Family.

An inquisitive scientist states that
the average American family is COM
posed of 4.6 people. Who is the 81
Why. the old man. of course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
Depressing Reflection.

Right always wins, but one can't
always wait SOC years to see it do it.
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26

American army in all the regions
named.
Under Bandholtz command are
10000 men and officers, who have a
task requiring diplomacy and judg-
ment.
They must see hat American
soldier boys on leave do no turn
liberty into license.
They must arbitrate between the
civil and the military.
IT is Up to them to z~ealously guard
the good name of the American army
Under their rule come $4,000 pris-
oners of "a and 10000 IN
occupied territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
| RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.

GIRL or neat young woman 70 tend
small once; must be willing to do
some light work; moderate wages to
start. Address c v. care New
YOUNG LADY desires position as as
sistant b~ookkeeper; knowledge OF
stenography and typewriting; eonsei-
entious and experienced. best of ref
erence. Address "R." care News.
WOMAN wishes 10 do washing, with
out ironing. $50 Watson Ave. Nelson.
ROOM AND BOARD wanted by a re-
nned young lady. "" care News
FOR sALE-Searly new furniture. din
ing room set. library s. n - We
maple bed. Smith, s37 Washington st
GARAGE TO RENT. on Oak st. Inquire
zIs Smith St
FOR sALE@Three passenger 6tnde-
baker AUTOMOBILES; extras. 81 Jener-
son St
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
Last Season Good.

Last season because of the S. A. T.
Z. work and the influenza athletic &C
tivities were curtailed somewhat but
Idaho walloped w. S. C. at Pullman
and trimmed Gonzaga two successive
games. Practically every man who
played last fall will don the padded
pants again this fall and many of those
who were in the army for a season or
two, will be in harness again.
Il expect to use Breshears at quar-
ter back and believe that he will
prove capable team leader. Gowen
will be used again to fill position at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

while here on business connected with
the state boxing commission.
prospects for winning team were
never brighter" continued Coach
Bleamaster. I'VE expect to have about
II letter men of former seasons to
open the fall practice which will begin
September IS. Under a new ruling
this year, other collegiate teams will
not be permitted to hold football prac-
tice prior to actual registration at the
various colleges. This will give Idaho
1alr chance at the opening games of
the season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
Won Two Championships.

Idaho is just fairly getting on its
athletic feet again after serious
slump of several years. Last year we
won hands down both the northwest
conference championships in basket
ball and track and should easily dupli-
cate this year. Freshmen enrollmen t
promises heavier than ever before in
the history of Idaho's university. Las,
year 90 per cent of the students in at
tendance at the university came from
southern Idaho and | am satisfied that
at least numerically this years regis
tration from this section of the state
will greatly exceed that of last year.
Twin Falls is sending large dele
CATION among whom are number OF
exceptional athletes. While freshmen
are not eligible for participation in col
legiate athletics, we will have a spec
ial coach for them. That is as much
as they can expect from any other
northwest university. We have five
football games scheduled for the fresh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
CALDWELL BOYS
TO HELP IDAHO
IocaI Athletes Add Ma
teriaIIy to Bright Foot
ball Prospects at Uni
versity.

"Bunt" Breshears and "Duddy"
cowen. letter men on the University
q Idaho team from Caldwell, will help
form the nucleus of strong squad at
he Moscow institution this fall" said
Coach w. c. Bleamaster last Saturday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

The first game Of the season is with
the University of Oregon October Is,
at Moscow. This in my estimation is
the critical games of the season. If
Idaho can win tina game we will be
we'll started for winning season
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

end. l went over various plays with
Breshears which l expect to use this
fall and he is most optimistic over the
prospects for a winning team this fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
Oregon Critical Game.

men team and five on the Varsity
Ii
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-17

There septns 10 be an impression
that under tile tertn> Of the Act Uf
1918, providing fur those absent
in the military service to vote,
soldiers and sailors will not have
to pay their tax, Attention should
be called to the face that this ACT
applies only to ltoSe who are In
The service at the timo they offer to
vote, and not to tLUse who have
been dischatged from service.
When discharged they will haye to
vote just as any other citizen aud
sui iect to the same requirements.
IL Is quiet likely that most Of The
boys from Mississippi will be dis
from service before August, next,
aud Will at thaC Llme be uJ hulne
tu vote. lJls therefore quite i'm
purtant that their friends " relB-
tlVes IN the various COUNTIES see
to 1t that their taxes are paid,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-17

win somebody kindly aud right
quick tell us what Bolshevism is
West Point Leader
After due inves,i cation and care
tul research the Bolshe, ist doctrine
as far us We can make uui, Is THAT
private aCcuulalatlou ot wealth ex.
ceediug 81 cents should lie con.
hscated by the government aud u cd
to hnsLce Bolshevlsm, aud that the
head of every mau WhJ wants q
go, ,erument vi law and order.
should be amputatad.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-17

F1rmer Railroad Director Nc
Adoo wants the Governulent t.
continue The infringement Of the
ralIloads for five Years longer,
Duung the tlme tue government
has had Charge OF the railroads
IL has suhk several millions uf uol :
lars, aud gwen the poorest service
Doth trcigh, aud passenger evel
known IN the history Of raiIruad
ing, and freight rates passehgei
fares have been higher than evei
Known before.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-01-17

| County Demonstration Agent J
| L. West has issued the following
4 important letter to the farmers
Stsrkyille, Miss,
Dear Friendss
There seems to be Considerable
interest manifested BY the people
Of the county in planting tfult
trees. This is an essential project
fog the home, and in order to aid
the people of this comfy VINO wish
to purchase frees, | am getting up
d 20 operative order vt Trees. iris
has Two beuehts for you il you are
interested III getting trees. FIRST
by buying in wholesale lots We Will
be aDle 10 buy peach trees ut l5c,
apples AZ 20o, plums Zoe, grapes
IL LIE, grated papershell pecans
6uc, pears ?0c, This Is The price
Iluld down III StrrkvilIe IL Case
we get up iarper vrdor W. VIII
be able to UbJalu Jhese trees al Ii
smbller tueL aud III cuse We Gu. Your
money wall De Refunded TOR tue
d ference. Tue servnd advantage
Ut Lbls meLhUu vi DuSlug Your trees
Is that | shall consulL win MIR
" hite, Extension Horticulturls,
Vt tue A. d Nj. College, aud bu,
ubl> trees That are meIi sulteu ~
LuIs COUNTY, ann MuIcn nave peth
previously Deen lnspecteu IVr ui-
seases huG insect y ,sts.
H. YOU Rre Inter. stei III Du) lER
| lice or 1000 lreeo SEQ nio rlght
AWAY, phone HE, or write me just
What fuu wall wauL ana seuu pay
/ inent Ht prlccs uaIheu hDoIe aud
We VIII get yuh 'ne cneapest anu
best trees VbtaILauie.
Cordially yours,
j. T. W EST,
County AsuuG.