davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
ENGLISH SEAMEN
WON'T QUIT WORK;
SOME TRAINS RUN

LONDON sept Britain nation without trans
today eight would the
most period railway strike To-day and tomorrow was be
walkOut be broken
the xoud dhaveto O a long siege
skeleton
long distance lines The trains were manned
and
London rolhsone departed on time Inc
Of maintaining half hour service The trains operated
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
OMAHA is QUIET
AFTER NEGRO is
SHOT 4ANDBURNED

Machine Guns Manned by Soldiers
Disperse Mob After Is Hour Riot
ing in Which Court House is
Burned and One Person Killed
and So Injured by Shots. Mayor
NarrOtUly Escapes Hanging for
Defying Mob. Rope Cut from His
Neck While Unconscious
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
HARDESTY H0N0RED
BY NJ. E. BISHOPS

Court Stenographer E C! Hardesty,
VINO is also president of the Board Of
Trustees Of st. Paul's VI. Z. Church,
las Just been notified OF his appoint
ment by the Board Of Bishops as a
member Of the Advisory Council OF the
American Bible Society, as the repre-
sentative Of the Methodist Episcopa.
church. which will meet at the Bible
mouse. in New York city, on Novem
her 9Th.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
-REHE,RsE "THE CREATION"

Several hundred persons attended the
community "sing" held yesterday after
noon in the Wilmington High School
auditorium Solos were sung by the
Misses Miller. daughters OF George X.
Miller. Part OF yesterdays program
was confined TO the rehearsal Of Tho
Creation" which Will be given tile
latter part Of October in the Queen
Theatre
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

"Womans Day" was observed in
shorter's 4. NJ. f. Church yesterday.
In the afternoon an enthusiastic audi
cnce listened 10 a sermon by Mrs. Hat
tie Gordon, OF Bethel Church. The
music was under The direction on Miss
charlotte slome. Of the Wilmington
Community SerNica
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The Colored Music Association VII
meet for rehearsal this evening. az the
Thomas Garrett Settlement House,
seventh and Walnut streets. Irving
easier will be present to hear several
numbers. The director would like full
attendance
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
doNEs co. BUYS IRON.

L. n. Robinson, who Is razing the old
court house, has sold the iron work in
The building to the Jones Construction
company and has ordered steam hoist
ing engine TO remove the heavy girders,
instead Of pulling them down as was
first planned
Evening journal., 1919-09-29


in the o
the soldiers
med upr rcsuts o. o Omaha follow
Brown. Negro identified the
assaul ulied her.b bnche and
Francis Clancy slO AM an
condition hospital suffering
in uri
Douglas a
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
EINEn sos FOR ASSAULT.

Holland Donoho, charged In City
Court this morning with committing an
assault and battery on Eugene Barton.
was fined s25 and casts By Judge Finger.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
EINE MORE AUTO oMNERs.

For operating their automobiles with
out proper lights, lsadore Chernoff,
Frank Gross and John Tomczyk were
fined So and costs by Deputy Judge Fin
ger. in Municipal Court this morning
Philip Brakeman was fined 50 and
costs for violating the traffic rules in
passing a trolley car while stopped
and dscharging passengers, at Delaware
avenue and Washington street
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
roD,y,s TEMPERATURES.
sun AND TIDE.
LOST And FOUND.

.s-~css-s--s>e--,,,-,> :, - SSr1StT 40 CkTTpDr
/ A revolver: side break with bolster on
Vandever Ave car. about =. NJ. Sunday.
liberal reward II returned 70 1900 West
Sixth street. sept-J'-t
Continued on Page Gen
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
TO BUILD THREE GARAGES.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit to VI. MarkowsN to erect
ihroc garages at No. iii6 Columbia 81,
tO c0st 500
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
I. o. o. F. INSTALLATION.

George II. Bennett and suite Will
visit Hope Lodge, No. q, J. o. o. r.,
Wednesday. October 4. for the purpose
Of installing the following officers
Noble Grand. Joseph Crockett; vice
grand, Howard Cowgirl; recording sec
retary, Roy v. Darby; financial secre-
lary. E. Thompson Hawke; treasure r.
Charles Msrtz; degree master, Harold
wilkins. representative 10 review
cemetery company. c. w. Thompson
representative TO l. o. o. +. Hall Com
pany, George Turner; representative u
recreation room, C.. W. Campbell.
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
ONE WEEK OLD STEEL STRIKE SEEMS BROKEN
OHIO GUARD MOBILIZED:
STRIKERS ABANDON THEIR
INVASION OF w. VIRGINIA

Many Bethlehem Co.
Men Refuse to Join
Strike. Pittsburgh
Men Hold TheirJObs.
Buffalo Workers Re-
turn to Mills. Steel
ton Men Ignore the
Strike Order
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK
Evening journal., 1919-09-29

The puresl Of Them Al-CLONER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK. s..
Evening journal., 1919-09-29
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and warmer
tonight; Tuesday probably
rain; winds becoming south
east and south and moderate
10 fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
LODGES

Goodwill Camp No. 81, Wood
men of the World, has arranged for
the institution of a number of candi-
dates at its meeting tonight. The de-
gree team of Perth Amboy Camp No.
10 will have charge of the degree
work. Consul Commander Andrew
Pfister is expecting to greet many
members. State Manager +. O..
Thompson n District Manager
Emil Frey will witness the initiation.
An important session of the
Goodwill Association was held last
night. Six applications for member
ship were received and two new can
didates were elected to membership.
The entertainment committee of which
Charles Landt is the chairman, gave
a report Of the barn dance held Satur-
day night. Plans for organizing a
baseball team was started and a COM
mittee composed of Arthur r. Peter
son, Max Elmer and Anthony Buben-
heimer was named. A club orchestra
will be organized and Arthur Peterson
was named to see to the matter. A
pinochle and checker tournament was
brought up for discussion and II was
decided to start ii in about two weeks.
John Sullivan was named chairman
of n committee to take charge of the
contest. The committee in charge OF
the Easter Monday dance of which
Earl Barnes is the chairman. reported
that the invitations will be out in
about two weeks. The Board of Trus-
tees reported that the club rooms will
be entirely renovated within a short
time.
Carl L. Walters, a past chancel-
Tor of Algonquin Lodge No. a.,
Knights Of Pythias, OF this city, was
elected grand vice chancellor OF the
New Jersey Grand Lodge of knights
of Pythias at the annual session of
the grand lodge held at Newark last
week. Edward Peterson and William
II. Cortelyou were the representatives
of Algonquin Lodge at the two days
session. They gave a partial report
at a meeting of the lodge last night
and they will continue IL at the next
meeting. The Past Chancellors Asso-
citation of District No. 80 will meet
with Algonquin Lodge Monday. March
10. according to the announcement
made at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
SAY SOLDIERS
ROBBED WINDOW
Camp Raritan Man Arrested
Others Escape After JeWelry
is Stolen

Edward st. James, q soldier from
Camp Raritan, was arrested last night
by Sergeant John Morris charged, to-
gether with three other soldiers, with
having broken a show window in the
jewelry store of NJ. Goldman, OF 446
state street, and taken from IL jewell
ry valued at at least SIS. Jewelry
valued at that amount was found on
st. Jarees when he was taken to
police headquarters. He will be ar
raigned tomorrow morning.
The police sergeant, who lives near
the place, heard n crash Of window
glass and ran out of his house where
he found the soldiers had thrown a
cobblestone through he window OF
the store and were helping them
selves to the ~valuables. The three
who broke away have not been iden-
titled.
The police are investigating an.
other robbery which tool place over
the weekend when the butcher shop
of Peter Kreuger at 2S7 Smith street
was entered through q cellar window
and $40 was taken from a record
cabinet in the store. There are nc
clues to the identity of b thief OIL
thieves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
Hunt for Law to Allow Use
of Helmets as Loan Prizes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25:-Eighty-
five thousand captured German he'll
NETS sent to this country by General
Pershing for Victory Liberty Loan
advertising n now dumped in a
huge pile at Hoboken. today sent gov
eminent lawyers prying into their
books to find statutes under which
the iron hats" might be given away.
At first the war department said
the plan of the loa managers for
using the helmets as prizes for the
best records in each district could not
be carried out because the govern
ment by law was forbidden from CIV
ing away material.
Then Frank r. Wilson, chairman
of loa publicity, thought of an old
law permitting the government to
give away munitions OF no value"
Now war department lawyers are
checking up on the law.
Meanwhile a long distance tele-
phone message to the treasury from
Hoboken q y %ouvenir hunters from
the neighborhood are nibbling into
the pile of helmets without awaiting
the LAWYERS decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
CITY BRIEFS

The postponed meeting of the
Welfare Committee OF the Industrial
Bureau of the Board of Trade will be
held tonight.
The Labor and Employment
Committee of the Industrial Bureau
of the Board of Trade will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Company c of the Perth Amboy
Militia Reserve will meet at the night
school tomorrow night for drill at
7:45 o'clock.
Andrew Janderup of 264 Elm
street, who enlisted in the cavalry in
June, 1917, was h~onorably discharged
as a first class private on February
20 from Calvary Headquarters at Fort
Clark. Texas. While in the cavalry
he received two medals for marks
manship as a first class pistol and
rifle shot. Janderup "a also the prt-
vate chauffeur of Colonel Herman,
Colonel Rogers. Colonel Slocum. Gen.
eral Wood and Major Barnum, all Of
lcers at cavalry headquarters.
The Epworth choir of Simpson
M. E. church will not hold a rehearsal
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
Lecture Tomorrow Night

Marius Anderson, president of the
Unietd Danish Young Peoples Society
of the Eastern States will deliver a
lecture before the young peoples So
ciety of st. stephens Danish church
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
War Revenue Bill Effective;
Raise S1,200,0O0,OG0 Yearly
CONTINUED From Page -


into operation the machinery for col
lecting six billions of taxes this yea
Higher taxes provided in the bill
go into effect today on liquor and soft
drinks, including neal beer, grape
juice, soda water, on tobacco n So
called luxuries.
Articles in the luxury class on
which taxes go into effect today in
clude automobiles, pianos, sporting
goods, chewing gum, cameras, candy,
firearms. slot machines, toilet soap
and art goods. The taxes are paid by
the manufacturer.
other features of the tax bill which
goes into legal effect today but which
are retroactive and which consequent
ly are not practically affected by the
terms of the signing of the bill in
clude the following: Tax on incomes,
excess and war profits; estates and in
~heritances, and excise taxes on a
number of special businesses such as
brokers, bowling alleys, insurance
companies, theatre and amusement
place p~roprietors and liquor dealers.
Drastic measures to prevent h mar
cotic drug traffic become effective at
once.
On April / new taxes an railroad
and steamship tickets, insurance, the
atre admissions and club dues and
of a variety of stamp taxes become
effective. Levies against the excess OF
value of so-called smi-luxurieS, such
! as articles of dress will be made after
May. The soda fountain tax becomes
! effective May 1. Taxes on products Of
child labor will be imposed in sixty
days.
Without awaiting signature of the
bill by the president the International
evenu bureau has gone ahead pre-
pairing to administer the law. Tax
return forms and regulations are be-
ing issued and income and profit tar
returns must be filed by March Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
CZECHO SLOVAKS
RAISING FUNDS
For Civilian Relief in New Ma
tion--No Quota But $1,000
is Wanted

The committee raised a fund here
for the Czezcho Slovak relief, has
sent out over 600 letters to American
residents. asking contributions % the
fund, which they hope will mount to
about $1,000 bef1s& the end of the
drive.
The committee, composed to John
Kusy, chairman: Frank Stas, secTe-
tary, and John NJ. O'Toole, treasurer,
has already received about $4,000.
and is hopeful that the final result
will send his amount upward. There
is no quota for the city, but the COM
mittee is DESTROYS of raising as much
money as possible to send into the
national fund, which is to be used
for civilian relief work in the new
Czecho-Slovak nation, where great
suffering and privation have caused
untold suffering among the poorer
classes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
To SAvE
DAYLIGHT BILL
Industries Wire Senator Ere.
Iinghuysen and Congressman
ScuIIy for Helpin Fight

In an effort to ave the Day Light
Saving bill, which became a law 'ast
spring from being repealed, h plants
of this city are t~elegraphing Con-
gresham Thomas J.. Scully and Sem
ator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen at
Washington today to use their influ-
ence in eliminating the rider to the
Farmers bill, which will mean the
repeating of the law
The Farmers bill is to be voted
on in the House of Representatives
tomorrow and it is learned hat a
rider or the bill if passed, will repeal
the day light saving bill, which proved
so popular last summer and gave the
thousands of workers in The plants of
the country an hour more of day
light at the close of their days work.
With the united efforts of the plants
throughout the country, 1t is thought
that the bill may be passed without
the rider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
6@1sMVMARCH
SALE TOMORROW
Enemy Owned Stock to be AUG.
toned off by Alien Property
Custodian

The Didier-March Company plant
situated at Keasbey will be sold to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at
auction by the alien property custo-
dian, A. Mitchell Palmer. The sale
has been scheduled for some time,
but has been postponed frequently.
Notification of the sale has been pub
lished.
The ownership of the stock to be
sold is not definitely known here, Off
Gals at the plant referring all queries
TO the office Of the alien property GUS
todian at 10 West F~orty-second
street, New York, where there was no
record of the stock, that being in the
Washington Office.
The stock to be sold is one lot of
1900 shares of preferred stock OF a
par value Of 500 and 5000 shares of
common stock of a par value of $50.
Accountants from the Office of the
custodian have been busy on the
books of the company for some time
past getting the affairs of the plant in
shape for the sale. A large proper
ton of the stock in the company is
said to be German owned.
The Didier-March plant is at pres
ent quite busy and has been during
the war period on the manufacture
of a speciality of the company's, a
continuous kiln, of which they arc
erecting a considerable number
throughout the country at present.
The sale of the three plants of the
Genera Ceramics Company, which
are situated in this county, was orig
d inally scheduled for the same day as
the ale of the Didier-March plant
but officials at the former place have
heard nothing with regard TO the sale
of the plants.
The General Ceramics Company.
plants are the Phoenix Ceramics
Works. Plant No. 2, situated at Me.
tuchen; the Keasbey Stonewart
Works, Plant No. /, at Keasbey, AND
the Keasbey Magnesia Works, Planr
No. 3, also at Keasbey.
The majority of stock in the con.
Germ is held by Nicholas Jungeblut, g
n~aturalized German, who last visited
h country in 1915 and whose
whereabouts are at the present TIM
a mystery. He is believed to be In
Holland. though officials of the com
pany declare themselves to be ignor'
ant of his residence at this time.
The main Offices OF the compan,
are situated at SO Church street IL
New York City. officials at the plan
know of no date for the sale nor doe
the Office of the custodian in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25

Frank Serverin. 2sr.Fon City. Mex
ico. who died $1,000 Hospital
snaM be- Nrnoon sn a3eeu&
~ S4bbed dur IAN alerct
ftion at High and Smith streets, will
be buried this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the Alpine cemetery. The funeral
will be held from the undertaking
establishment of Coroner James J.
Flynn in East avenue, friends of the
slain man having come forward to de-
fray the expenses for the burial.
Epefanis Terrazas. of Fon City,
Mexico, charged with the murder of
Serverin, Is still locked up at police
headquarters. He will probably be
committed to the county Jail at New
Brunswick either this afternoon or
tomorrow to await the action of the
grand jury. Terrazas still maintains
his sulien demeanor and says he did
not commit the deed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
italian Church Resolutions
Wired to President Wilson

At a meeting OF the parish of the
Church of Our Lady of the Most Holy
Rosary Sunday, following an address
by Rev. Columbino Galassi, the pas
tor, the congregation voted to send
the following telegram to President
Wilson, which has been done:
president Wilson.
washington, D.. C.
"Voicing sentiments of fifteen hun
dred Italians OF my parish, / strongly
appeal to your justice to uphold in
the Peace Conference the Italian aims
presented by Sonnino. The enormous
sacrifice of money n blood for the
cause of democracy entities victorious
Italy full justice and satisfaction.
REV. c. GALASSI,
Holy Rosary Rectory,
Perth Amboy, N. j."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
IRaTitan Copper Works Night
| at Y. M. C. A. Next Tuesday

The fourth annual Raritan Copper
Works night will be observed at the
local Y. NJ. C. A. building on Tues
day night of mex week, the three for
mer affairs held by the employees of
the big industry having proven to be
great successes. The program is now
being arranged by the committees.
which have been selected to conduct
the event and will include vaudeville,
athletic events, bowling Journeys,
swimming matches, pool and billiard
contests and refreshments. This af-
fair will be for the employees of the
Copper Works and their families, 1t
being scheduled to start at 7:45
o'clock, owing to the long program
which will be carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
Premier CIemenceau to Return
to Work Soon; More Arrests

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Premierr Clemen-
ceau's progress is such that he now
classified as a convalescent. Latest
reports continue to indicate he is i'm
proving and o will return to work.
Emile Coffin. the premier's would
be assassin, will be Intercepted today
by Capt. Bouchardon of the Paris
military force. Several arrests were
made yesterday. those taken into Gus.
tody having political inclinations SIM
liar to those of, Coffin.
| A Havas report issued at II o'clock
last night said: Il
3 ~1olfdIllol
| remains satisfactory and there are n<
complications. n premier is rest.
ing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
No Showdown in Assembly
on Prohibition Measure
CONTINUED from page -

undertakings.
The matter of the time limit for
the introduction of bills in the senate
will probably be decided Tuesday. Last
night Senate Majority Leader Case Of
fered a resolution fixing next week
as the time limit for the introduction
of bills. The Democrats took the
matter under advisement and it is
anticipated that they will express
themselves at today's session. 1t is
understood that the Democrats want
the time limit fixed as the week after
next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
OBITUARY
Alvin r. Eedderson

Alvin p. Fedderson. five months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Federson
OF 400 Park avenue died yesterday.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
| b. Skov will officiate and internent
will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
Applies for Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. U.s.
Lewis Kemble. of his city, today ap-
piled for letters of administration on
the estate of Elsie May Wilcox, who
died here on January IT. The heirs
are Isabelle Wilcox, mother; Mabel
Wilcox and Florence Lenhart, sisters,
and Elmer and Charles Wilcox,
brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-25
Funeral for Murder Victim:
Alleged Slayer Still Held Here

Frank Serverin. Q.r.Fon City. Mex .
leo, WHO died a Ag Hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
GOOD ROADS FILM
TODES SHOWN BY THE
/ {. OF Gin FEW DAYS
"B' and Lyric Thoaters Have
Volunteered TO Exhibit This Ed.
ucational and Interesting "oood
Roads Drive" Film.

uoad roads moving pictures put out
by Inc Universal Film company will
% BE- shown In Aihuqucrruc by the
Chamber OF Commerce. The mana.
gers 81 tho ~ aud Lyric theatoft
have volunteered their houses Tor tho
showing uf these O Interesting aud
educational ulmH which will arrive
her" within u few days.
despite the degree OF efficiency 10
which our country has developed
transportation Cuulpment-pnrtiCulnr-
iy motor vehicles during the past ton
yenra she has been u~nreuHonubiy slow
iu developing her highways OF our
100000 mites Of roads. only / p.f
cent tln. milral are developed
The ovtrN helminr balance ct umm-
proved ruadE nrr most OF them, I'M.
plssahlr "a good portion Of each year
The ulm h. one reel IN length and
shows windy, in story form. the very
vital relationship Of rnnda-Cood
Roads to every phase OF the gruwt
and success Of the country ~ "a.
PLANE with interesting EcencH froty
France and it1lv gust how Good
Roads saved fimnrt from utter de-
feat twice and ave Italy her nnAi
SUCCESSES D. shows whore and how
W failed hopeleaaly in this country in
moving WHr materials 60 tho Henhourd
% coal fu the ueDdV. mot because OF
railroad d~ifnruitsa hut because
We lacked good ruHdH n is u com.
ulofU. hrICf hut yIsld education ~
every American that will make him
un Intelligent voter on any local good
roads appropriations nm oducntinnH
film story that ail will enjoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30

w. u. Announces
Cable Service
Now in Force

Denver. Colo. April 40. Tho
Western Union telegraph company
that the cable situation Va
substantially ne follows. said Divis-
Ion Superintendent McCuntosk today.
.sericc 70 Great Britain. 10 scandi:
nasian countries 90 Central and South
America and 10 Australia H. without
delay.
"Acaurca for France. Italy, Swift
xorland and spain are being sent be-
You'd London part hy post be-
cause or interruption OF chnanei
cable. Messages for the far east. VIA
tho Pacific. are subject 20 about six
DAYS DELAY and via Atlantic from
seven 90 eight days delay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-30
SCHOOL PROVIDES
FURNITURE FOR THE
SICK TO RED CROSS
3cyr Of Manual Training Depart
ment Have Made -Four Dossn
Bedside Tsbles. and Are Work.
ing on Refugee Furniture.

A letter has been received from
tho Mountain divlaion headquarters Of
TIE A. a.. G. ~ Superintendent John
Milne. thanking Inc schools for the
nhipmnet Of four dozen bedside tables
which were made b. the boys In the
MANUAL training department Eighteen
o. these tables had chsckarboard tops.
20 that h cunvaleaceufs can use
them for a game when they are able.
The n. T. classes will continue q
work on articlee fnr the Red Croaa
until he end u the term. Furniture
Tor no refugees has hee started on
and an effort is being gads 10 COM
pleto the allotment accepted BY thu
school This work has been u mn-
itrial p~eslatance, when wofkmen are
% much needed. and when the schools
themselves have been murh hamuer-
ed. Specifications f1r both the furnl-
ture for the sick and Tor That for the
refugees was furnished from "a. q.
headquarters Tables. chairn. forf-
rests. stands. shelves. n surh nlm-
pie and necessary articles ore being
turned out.