davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Daily HO, 0Sc0be
Saturday, March %. 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as an impor-
tant day. The Sun and Neptune are
in benefc aspect.
During this sway public men arc
believed to be able to attain lofty aims
and to bring about difficult achieve
ments.
There is a sign making for clearer
vision in national affairs and for reali-
cation of true conditions.
This should be a fortunate sway I'M
der which to seek positions or pro-
motion.
The stars seem to indicate, in the
new era, q tendency toward special
ization and a demand for great eff
cheney in all human vocations.
With the Suns entry into Aries and
the beginning of the spring quarter,
the stars are read as presaging a per-
i0d of great industry among all class
es of people.
Venus ruling in the second house
is interpreted as good for the national
ex~chequer and as promising unex-
pected gains in revenue with possibly
some near relief from taxation.
The Moon in the third house, at
this time when Mars rules, is held to
be exceedingly unfortunate for rail-
way and postal affairs. Changes
among post Office employees are fore
told and accidents are indicated for
railways.
Again the uncovering of cruelty to
children is prophesied and not only
asyfums and other public institutions
will be exposed; private homes will
reveal grave conditions.
Increase in the birth rate will be
appreciabIe this month and next
Persons whose birthdate it Is will
have am active and successful year, in
all probability. They may expect pro-
motions if employed, but should not
make changes.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be clever and popular. h
subjects of Aries are often strongly
! individual and successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

Ever notice that a headache or a
tummy ache will make man behave
himself when he won't pay any atten-
ton to his conscience?
Some men can't understand what
incentive there will be to work hard
and get rich after Prohibition sets in.
What the HEX can you spend the
money on?
The best reason why you should
keep your troubles TO yourself is that
YOU can't tell them without exaggerat-
ing them.
A young lawyer can't talk to a lay
man about the Habeas Corpus without
acting like it was some kind of a "a
cred four-headed diplodocus.
Another thing We have noticed Is
that when a man braces you for $50
he expects to get about SIS.
A white Ia wants TO appear
younger than he is and will lie about
his age. But when a colored man
gets up around The age of 90 he pre-
tends that he is anywhere between rs
and 80.
A lot of fellows who aim high are
using popguns that won't carry more
than a yard or two.
And what has become of the o. Z,
man whose pet euss word Go TO
Halifax"
There are a lot of ways to spoii q
good husband. But we heard OF
one being spoiled by good cooking.
The biggest failures in the world
are those h a are brought about by
too much success
Ask n chronic ioafer and he will
tell y that he is b busiest man I'm
town.
I wouldn't there be a ane bunch OF
well-behaved kids in this world il
everybody could only raise other peo-
pies children!
If dogs haven't any souls. what kim
OF a claim are you going 10 make for
the ornery human animal who spreads
poison for dogs2
The truth OF the matter IL that a
man doesn't r how much girls show
girls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Bless Her Heart

If the Peace Conference keeps on
squabbling the Club will send Miss
Olive Leaf, OF Anaconda, Mont, to
preside over the sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Maybc They Knew IT.

Two masked men held up and rob-
bed Ola Lone in his restaurant in We
.leetka, Oklahoma, last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Betcha!

Virginia Reel, OF 2032 Scott street,
Coyington, KY, wants to know if we
won't have a few old fashioned dances
at the next ball given by the Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

(Text: A crooked elbow impedes navigatono.
Now, Demon Rum" o u time hs
Avaunt hee down to death!
Beneath our roo n o clover oof
Nor n coven reath
And if tits plain these "cIoven" twain
Are born O liquors. lees
Then Alcohol is after all,
f A foot-a mouth disease.
Yea, II there's ms in evidence,
r This make it more complete; -"
Too frequent sips between the lips
Have tangled man feet.
(Tag: That aging about wine women n song as n reierence "
the nj about the wet henO ~
Copyright, 1918, N. E. A. r~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Bits of Bu-Pldy
BY LUXE McLUKE
Copyright. 1919. the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Procrastination.
To procrastinate brings sorrow,
Son, give ear to what / say;
You'll forget to do tomorrow
What you nav put of today.
Then 1t Happened.
81 wonder If you could?' unused the
Rummy. as he mooched some matches
"You wonder if you could WHAT.
demanded the Barkeep, as he reached
for a bung-starter.
why, II a man has sharp features,
I wonder il you could say h a he has
a clean-cut look ?" replied the Rum
my, as he headed for the door.
Exercise.
you must take exercise" Doc Bowls
Informed young Percy Petts;
And Percy's taking it. He rolls
All his W cigarettes.
OF Ourse
"The man l marry must have an
automobile and $1,000" said Miss
Peache.
"Uh, huh" unused Mr.. oldbaeh.
1.-The $40. 900 is for gasoline, / sup
pose"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
THE CALLING VOICE

Somewhere a voice is calling" I hear the plaintve lay, when
evening shades II falling, and dusk is dim I'M gray; It's sung
youth and maiden, who lightly bear their years. who are Q heaVy
laden. and worn by toll and tears I Sc my daughter doning nH s.
self in costly fnlls; somewhere a voice is calling o n m e to pay TN
bills; somewhere a voice is saying. Your standofs gone to seed:
come hither and be paying the money that we need. M foks are
always falling for rugs and druggets nice; somewhere a voice is
calling o. m e o raise the price. I sit and brood and ponder beneatn
my fig and vine. and long to be up yonder where all the planets
shine. For life is sad and bitter, a long and weary road, n me
who's not a GUTTER must always bear a load. There is n Q time o
saling. no pause for rest or fun: somewhere a voice is calling Tor
mon and still more mon. The good sport bears his burden, n
hopes that when he dies he will receive As guerdon a free pass to
the skies Where silver streams r brawing by Edens verdant
hills he'll hear voices calling O. him to pay the bills
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Jobs Il Hobs.

f. S. Nail is President of the Lum
bermen's Insurance Company, Of
Mansfield, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Fair Warningi
In other things
You can be lax;
But don't forget
Your Income Tax!
Obi

81 suppose" we asked the great
detective. that when you get a mys-
terry to solve you first start out to End
the woman"
ooh, no." replied the Great Detec-
tive. Nowadays we first start out to
find the Other Woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

When in the eye you get a crack,
Your worry's wasted;
Sometimes an eye is not as black
AS it is pasted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Names Is Names.


Henrietta Heron lives in Cincinnati
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

Speaking of dances, in sending out
invitations for a recent Elks' dance
Jim Richardson, Secretary of No. 5,
announced that The ladies' are re-
quested to attend in shirt waists, and
the gentlemen will kindly be ROBBED in
Palm Beach trousers
Gobs OF Gloom!
The game breaks up at 4 a. m,
| hear the husbands praying;
This song has just occurred to them:
What Are the Wild Wives Saying ?"
Luke McLuke.
When their excuses. oh, my child,
Are such extremely lame ones.
They ought not to spouse the wild
They ought to marry tame ones
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

The Man Who Is Afraid He'll d
Too Much Is Never Paid Too Much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

OF course her lee looked all right
to him and his neck looked all right
to her when they were engaged. But.
now Amalia Suchanek is suing George
Suchanek for divorce in Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
The Green-Eyed Monster.


we hnd the following in u. l.. It's
Line D. Type column in the Chicago
Tribune:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

N0NNNVV VIII
Luke McLuke," of Inc Cincinnati
Enquirer, will be heard here on March
Is at the dinner of the Monkey Mu-
tuaI Aid Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
OPERATORS ARE READY
TO HELP GOVERNMENT
Thomas Brewster Declares Owners
Are Willing to Cooperate in
Solving Strike Problem.
ARBITRATION is oRED
Declares Those Who Report for
Work This Morning Will BE
Treated as Though They Never
Laid Down Tools.
tBy Associated Press. ]

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-Thomas D.
Brewster, chairman Of the coal opera :
tors scale committee, asserted tonight
after being apprised of the suggestion
OF the advisory board OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, .that
~ industrial commission be ma med to
Zeal with the present INDUSTRIAL ,in-
rest; that any action taken on,sithe
matter by the government would re-
ccive the hearty cooperation of the
operators.
He asserted the operators did not
contemplate meeting in the near fu-
tnre to discuss the situation, and re-
iterated the operators would resume
negotiations with tho miners as soon
as the latter agreed to submit dis
agreements to arbitration and con-
tihue coal production pending the
award OF the arbitration board.
Mr.. Brewster said coal operators in
contemplate asking President Wilson
committees which will supervise the
= NV While Ie,nsys we do not expect many
morrow" Mr.. Brewster said, those
who do report at the mines will be
down their tools. No miner win be
disaGriminated against.
aboas vas aooooGe s,atsd Foey ths,e
coal mined. and as soon as that is eSs
hausted the country will be without
soit soit coal. Probably some OF the men
FUNDS run out and their families are
We are anxious to reopen nesotia-
tons with the miners whenever they
agree TO our proposition to refer all
engagements to arbitration and con-
tinuc coal production pending the
award OF the arbitration board
we will leave everything to the
government and will not request rem
rnsentation on regional committees.
we also will support the government
~ Whatever action it takes regarding.
the suggestion of officials Of the Loco
motive EnEineers' Brotherhood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
MOB OF 800 SEEKS NEGRO
HELD BY MACON OFFICERS
Deputy SheriYs Are Forced to Seek
NeiuEe In Box Cars In Rail-
road Yards.
TBy Associated Pres,1

Il MACON, GA, Nov. 1.-TWO deputies
from the sheriff's Office and negro
whom they had captured following his
alleged attack upon a white woman.
were completely surrounded by a.
esowd of more than 800 men near tho
eise OF old Camp Harris late tonight
Tho crowd demanded that the negro be
turned over to them. The deputies
sought refuge In a. box car that had
been Dshor1fs gssd H'Syrr H6y raiiroad section hands
lutles to the scene in automobiles IN an
EFFORT to rescue the two deputies and
possible. ''Aoiths u
The negro Is known as Pau, Jones,
her way home from church. and had
cut across tho fields to her home. She
was only a short distance from hn.
home home : whsn hen. the he's sttack occurred The
ksbe was badly bruised. Members cS ~
her family gave tho alarm when she
N The scene Of tho assault Is about
S,xour miles from the downtown district
III Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
INJUNCTION HALTS
VOICES, PROPAGANDA
AND STRIKE BENEFITS
Effect of Writ Is Reing Fell
by Mine Workers of
America.
[sy Universal Service !

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 2.-The
full force Of the \goverment's most
powerful weapon. Injunction, is be-
ginning to be felt strongly by the
coal strike has been successfully
launched. but tonight 1t was still
drifting without a pilot.
The great propaganda campaign, in
tended to win public sympathy and en-
courage miners in the field. cannot be
launched. It was freely predicted to-
day that the miners would have to
seek some sort of compromise and
drive the best bargain they could
At headquarters Of the miners here
none OF the officials OF attaches wanted
to talk. And when they talked they
did not want to be quoted. The spec
tre of the injunction was ever present
Out In the fields the injunction is
also being felt. When the miners laid
down their tools they expected to re-
ceive strike benefits OF not less than
IS week, but in few If any of the
helds can benefits be paid. Government
officials said they expected after n few
days the miners would become dissat-
ished and make demands on their
leaders for settlement.
Ellis Searles. publicity man Of the
international organization, said today
no ATTEMPT would be made in the face
OF the Injunction to carry on propa :.
ganda campaign. He even declined to
give out statement concerning prog
reSs OF the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
MAJOR SCANLAND AND
SEVEN OTHERS ARE HELD
nv SENSATIONAL CASE
Race Drirer in Texas Is Shot
in Back During Speed
TEST.
'IrBy Associated Prcss. I

Ell PASO. Nov. 2.-Major F. NJ Scan
land. U. S. A. and seven others. includ-
ing four women, we're arrested tonight
at Las Cruces. n. NJ. charged with the
murder OF John T. HutchinEs. of
Alamogordo, who was fatally shot to-
day while driving an automobile in a
cross-country road race.
The cause of the shooting has not
been ascertained.
Besides Major Scanland, the arrests
included Fred Jackson, of Alpine, Tex.
and Harry G.. Overstreet. Chalk" Alt
man, Miss Billie Bennett. Mrs. Over
street. Mrs. p. L. Holbrool and Mrs. e.
NJ. Mcpherson. Of Ell Paso.
The shooting occurred near Lanark,
n. NJ, sixteen miles west of FL Paso,
during an Ell Paso-to- Phoenix race.
HutchinGs was shot in +he back. His
motor car was said to be travelling
forty-hve miles an hour at the time.
Oliver Lee. FIutchings' mechanician,
said he heard six shots fred.
Leo piloted the car with Its wounded
driver to Lanark. There Lee borrowed
a rife and returned to the scene Of the
shooting with Winchester Cooley and
District Judge w. 3. Howe. where they
took into custody the eight persons
held at Las Cruces. The four men and
four women were occupants of an au-
tomobile.
Hutchings was chauffeur for General
John j. Pershing when. General Per-
shing commanded the American puni-
tive expedition into Mexico. He had
won numerous automobile races in FL
Paso and Juarez, Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
SEATING OF DELEGATES
PROMISES LIVELY FIGHT
Protests Made Against Admission OF
japan, France, South Africa and
Argentina Representatives.
ALL FOUR HAVE CREDENTIALS
Session Today Is Expected to Take
Up Question OF Unemployment and
May Bring Forward Definite
ALL FOUR HAVE CREDENTIALS

WASHINGTON. Nov. z.-SeatfnE of
labor delegates to the international
labor conference from Japan. France.
South Africa and Argentina will be
contested at meeting tomorrow of
the conferences committee on credcn-
t:als.
Protests against tho seating of the
labor deiegate from each of the four
countries have been laid before the
credentials committee, claiming that
the delegate in question was not
chosen fairly and does not represent
the labor majority OF his country.
All four of the protested delegates
bear proper credentials from their
governments. and II is expected that
will follow the general session of the
confere n ce tomorrow, will vote TO I'D :
NIT them TO the gathering. The peace
treaty provides that uae several goY-
but that the EovcrnmSnt must accept
the advice OF leading Industrial and
labor organizations.
Labor leaders are SO strongly dis
satisfied with the present basis of rep
resentntton in the conference that the
issue threatens to ovcrs1a adow for some
time the subject matter for which the
conference was called, although the
question of representation will not be
brought to n test vote before arrival
ot the Germans and Austrians, on
which the labor delegates count for
support. AS the conference now
stands. labor has one delegate 10 each
two for the government and one for
capital.
take UP the question of unemployment
Is on the program for tomorrow, and
may bring forth discussion as to what
policy the conference should adopt in
handling this and the other four items
OF its a.genda. A portion of the con-
ference membership desires to have
all questions debated in full and open
sessions, but others contend that
oh
government, employers and labor-can
be reached more readily by a COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
PRESIDENT HAS REsTFUL
DAY, SASs DR.. GRAYS0N
As Long ms Imi cement Continues
PkySfcians NSassN<NOt Issue
Bulletins.
IRy Unlr....al scrvice.1

WASHINGTON, NNos. 2-The Presi-
dent had restful day In the words
Of his personal physician, ADM al
Grayson, be spent the day like good
Presbyterian" -
DR.. ,Grayson did not give out e. pull
letin today OH the Presidents condi-
tion. He said that the President had
freshed, and as long as tho patient
continued to show Improvement The
would not issue bulletins.
5. According to DR.. Grayson. the Presi-
dents laborst of tho last week In. con-
nection with the Industrial situation
have led to no III effects. Until his
ever. tho doctor plans to keep tho
Freatdents mind as free as possible
from offlcial matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
RAMWAY M MEN ASK C0MMSSION TO END COAL STRIKE
FUEL DEALERS MUST NOT PROF77EER SA VS. PALMER
FORT HOUSTON CAVALRY ASSIGNED TO STRIKE DUI
Latest Developments
in Strike Situation

No change wits reported In the
strike situation yesterday, but gov
ernment officials were confident
that the effect Of the Injunction
against the officials OF the United
Mine Workers would be to bring the
strike to an end very quickly, es-
pectally In view Of the fact thnt 1t
has made It impossible for the union
TO pay any strike benents or carry
on my propaganda.
Attorney-GeneraI Palmer an
nounced that the government will
take Just ms drastic action against
prontecrs IN was taken against the
strike leaders In order to protect
the public and also that there il
no intentisn on the pnrt of the gov
crnment to favor the employers'
side of the controversy any more
than that Of the workers.
The Immediate assembling OF n
new industrial com mission to con-
slider remedies for existinE condi-
ttons wRs urged by the advisory
board of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers in q abatement
which expressed the dIanppolntment
OF the railroad men Mt The admin
istration's "attempt mt government
by injunction.o snylnE such action
Will only tend to make conditions
worse.
Several hundred trainmen were
laid on yesterday by the BaItfmore
and Ohio Railroad M a result or
reducing freight traffic due to the
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
SENATOR MARLIN IMPROVES
Has EEEu and Milk for Sunday Break.
fast and Iintertains Two
Sisftora.
IRY Associatnd Prn.s1

CHARLoTTESVILLE, VA. Nov. g.
Although he had an uncomfortable
night and suffered from nausea this
morning. the condition OF Senator Mar
TIN. ~ mere. showed slight Improves
msnt tonight, HIS physician announced.
HIS. only nourishment waa eggs and
milk. The Senator was permitted 10
see ;two visitors during the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
FOUR TEEN ARE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN CRASHES
INTO MOTOR TRUCK
Party Vas Bound From, Bill
ingsporf to Homes in
Philadelphia.
TBy Universal scrviee.1

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o.-Fourteen
members of Halloween party, in
cluoins Two women, are dead as the
result OF a crash between a Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad train and large
motor truck which was bringing
ihirty-six masqueraders from an even.
ing party at Billingsport to their
homes here.
Twelve of the party were instantly
killed. two died later in the hospital.
and seventeen others, most of whom
are women, are in hospitals, where the
very serious. ~ oe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
JOHN .. GIVES s1o,o0o,ooo
Additional Donation to RockefeIIe,
Institute Will Aid In EnlarginE
[By Uniyerssl serviea.1

NEW YoRk, Nov. Am additional
ler to the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research was announced to-
day, making the total endowment by
Mr. Rockefeller to the: institute s2o,.
100000 .'.S'7
The additional endowment will en-
able tho institute to enlarge It's scope
and to launch and sustain now lines
OF research in chemistry and physics,
biology, and other studies. largely
adding to. the fund OF knowledge ~'re-
garding the sources and cures OF di.-
eases attacking men and animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
British View Of Coal
Strike in United States
lBy Universal serviee.l


LONDON, Nov. 2.-"The outcome
OF the colossnI American industrial
dlspute cannot fail to have a bear
ing on the relations between capital
and labor here at homc," says the
Daily Chronicle editorialIy here, =
eve nre pleased to see the arm
stand taken by President Wilson.
One thing k certain; the revolu-
tionfsts, whether In AmericnI or at
home, arc doomed to failure. No
section can hope TO win ngninst the
community. The desccndants OF the
Pilgrim fntherS cnn be relied upon
to fight to the death In the sacred
cause OF liberty.
.When the nightmare OF violence
In passed the nations will have
learned the sole recipe for wealth,
"Thnt II hard, grim, unroma ntic
work and the veHtinE of the hnal
authority In the distribution of
wealth In the national assembly
which derives IT snuthority frora
the mandate OF the whole people,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
PETR0GRAD WITHOUT BREAD
AND PEOPLE ARE STARVING
thousands of People Are Reported
Dying There Daily Because
OF Privations.
IBy Universal seryice.J

has been without bread for the last
two weeks. thousands of persons dys
ing daily according to Information
rInn, who escaped from the prison
camp at Moscow on October 12 The
noputat ton OF Petrograd has fallen be-
me schools were closed owing 10
the taek o. fuel he also. reported. while
were so high as to be entirely out oh.
seach OF the poor. Herring weya
SpTadnslnS 200 rubles each and potatoes
ahs PIES the pint and meat was unohtalrt..
=, Sonditions In Moscow. the returning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03
APPROVES
STATE-WIDE STRIKE
Try TnIyoraaI Seryice.l .'.' =

PITTsBURGH. PA, AfNs;y Nov. "a
Statewide strike Of organized labor.
affecting 100000 workers. was ap.
proved today by tho special conyef,- :
tion OF the Pennsyivania Federation
Of Labor, ITO restore tho constitutional
Continued on Second Page.) -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-03

Sugar IT Cents a PousS.
= ONp0N, Nov. 2s---The price OF suEsr
mas oeen officially raised TO ia ncs,Ir
pound. while milk Will here after
cost q shilling pc.qqarts !. Il b
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

A breeder or rancy goldfish has pro-
duced a red, white and blue flsh.