davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
NOTABLE GUESTS
ON PH|LO NIGHT
KeypOrt Royal ArCanuTn Has
Many Notable Guests
By Special Correspondent.
dol M

~ FNNF
kEYPORT. Aug. 26.-"Philo
Night" which was observed in the
local counci of the Royal Arcanum,
proved to be one of the biggest nights
in the history of Coronal council,
more than one hundred members of
the local lodge, delegations from the
entire Grand Council of the State OF
New Jersey. accompanied by their Of
fetal stats and a delegation of Saturn
Council of the Cardinal Regents,
which is composed exclusively of Past
Grand Regents of the State of New
Jersey, and the grand council officers,
past and present, being on hand to
honor the guest of the evening.
The fact, that such a delegation of
disting uished members attended the
event prove the high esteem in which
Mr.. Philo, who is a member of the
committee pm the State of the Order
and a member of Saturn council, is
held.
The event was declared to hold
many surprises, by the committee in
charge and the surprise of the evening
was the appearance of the entire State
family of the Royal Arcanum. A class
of eleven was initiated at the meeting.
nine candidates being from the local
lodge and two from Daphne council,
Jamesburg, from which council a
delegation of ten was present. The IN
i~tiatory work was executed by Coro-
nails famous degree team. The but
tons were presented by Past Grand
Regent James +. Greeley, and the APP
plication blanks by Grand Regent
William j.. zimmerman. At the con-
clusion of the work refreshments were
served by the committee, these being
in keeping with the evening.
A bountiful collation. was served af-
ter which speeches were made by
Chairman of Committee on Laws and
Grievances Roster; DIR. Adams, Su-
preme Representatives: James F.
Grealey, Past Grand Regent; Jacob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Do Authors Enjoy writlng7

In sn editorial on the financial re
wards Of the late Amelia e. Barr tho
New York World sets forth that sheer
love of writing always produces the
best results. I'VE object" says the
Sun. "A canvaes of writer's who
achieve the best results, u guess is,
would show that nine-tenths of them
don't love to write. There is a good
deal of bunk about It. and it is hard
to get honest answers; many writers
are afraid to say they don't enjoy the
writing joh."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Lay Cornerstone at Roosevelt

BIZ Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT. Aug. 26:-The lay
ing OF the cornerstone of the syna-
gogue in Woodbridge avenue in
Chrome Sunday drew a big audience.
Among the speakers were Mayor
Joseph A. Hermann, Albert Leon of
Perth Amboy, and several rabbis
from New York. Nearly four thou
sand dollars was realized from auc-
ton on the cornerstone and other
church articles. Mrs. Katie Jusko-
WITT was the highest bidder on the
cornerstone.
The will shortly be
completed and will be a fine building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
VICTIMS


kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles Ire most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06

OF the hun 1.-The was Ranked and mop
ped up. Then he went on to third
machine gun nest in the same way,
finishing off the crew OF eight men
with grenade, automatic and bayonet,
whence the American line went thru
to its objective, which Sergeant Sand
lin was determined that 1t should do.
Thus 1t is known that he settled "a
huns that day. How many more he
does not know. He was in the thick
of the fighting throughout with gren-
ade, rife and automatic.
Sergeant Sandlins remarkable feats
of arms were of exceptional military
Importance, since they were the means
of letting the line through to the days
objective. Some consider that this fac
tor causes his days work to excel that
of Sergeant York The latter was
suddenly surprised in the very jaws Of
Sergeant Sandlin merely said to
hell and fought his way out with I'M
paralleled magnifcance. On the other
hand Sergeant Sandlin cody ran into
the jaws of death--into the mouth of
hell, into dangers infinitely greater
than that of the puny old-time artil
lery charged by the Light Brigade,
famed in song and story. His quick
ness, his GOODNESS, his unerring aim
enabled him to accomplish what he set
out to do.
The poet singing of that other hero,
Arnold Winklereid, who threw him
self upon the solid phalanx of enemy
spears to break down an opening for
his men to get through, says:
"'Make way for Liberty he crled
Made way for Liberty and died.
comrades, "Give me some more gren-
AIDES. Then he made way for Liberty
and still lives!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06
STEEL MEN SAY THERE
ARE MORE WORKING
Union Leaders, However, Say That
Serious Inroads Are Not Being
Made Into Ranks Of Strikers.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Offlcials of steel
mills in the Chicago district pointed
to reports of increasing numbers of
workmen resuming their tasks during
the past two days and indications by
many other workers of their intention
to return to work as unfolding their
prediction that production today
would mount close to so per cent Of
normal.
Labor leaders maintained their
statements, however, that appreciable
inroads into the ranks of the strikers
were not being made
An official of the United States
Steel Corporations Gary plant assert
ed 5000 men of 5000 on the payroll
when the strike was called were at
work yesterday Five thousand men
were reported ready to begin work at
Indiana Harbor, and reports of addi-
tional production came from Wauke-
gan.
Three men with bricks in their
pockets were arrested Thursday night
at the American Sheet & Tinplate
Companys plant at Gary, where for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06
MISS GOLDMAN COMPLAINS

Students of democratic cooperation and national welfare ought
be interested the bitter complaint of Emma Goldman against
the dining in the Missouri penentiary
Miss Goldman calls heaven its anarchstic equivalent
food in prison neither abundant paatabe
and the service nothing to brag about,
Miss Goldman ought be reminded that the essential service
exceptionally well rendered The government obi
itself penalty exchange for
meditated breach of conduct; and she has it.
She complains that the nconsderate OF her.
consderae of the governments She thinks 1t
burning her digestion endangered but did she think
burning shame mpe the lives of American soldiers by stir
ring sedtion and melting secret foes against themY
We the fare dn suit Emmahat is not very
geved about the ingredients she has been
trying to certain thoughess of this nation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06
NEW COAL OPERATIONS

Whitesburg, Ky.-S. B. Hardy, c. c.
Byron and others who have organized
The Darby Fork Coal Company, at
Catlettsburg, with 100000 capital
have announced the opening of new
mines on Beaver Creek The No. Su-
perior Coal Company, Lennut, KY, has
increased its capital from $4,000 to
$4,000 and will make improvements,
F. f. Golden, F. d. Cornett and others
have organized The Harlan Gem Coal
Company at Ages in the Harlan field
with capital of $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Governor-EDWIN P MORROW Somerset
Lieutenant Governors THURSToN BALLARD Louisville.
Secretary of State-FRED A. VAUGHN.
Audsor-JOHN j. CRAIG, Covngton
Treasurer-JAMES L. WALLACE, Irvine.
Attorney General-CHARLES l. DAWSON, Pineville.
Clerk Court of Appeals-ROY B. SPECK.
Superintendent of Instruction-GEO COLVN Springfield
Commissioner of Agriculture-WM. G. HANNA, Shebyvils
Railroad Commssoner-E G. KASH, jackson.
Representative-DR. w. S. YAZELL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE

Mt, Sterling, Ky.-The Monarch
Milling Company, will construct two
story brick warehouse on Locust and
Maysville streets, The warehouse will
be used to store seed and grain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06

Mr. Rockeers gift Of $20OO00OO for the advancement of
peculiarly timely contribution science Mr.
Rockefeller devoted much his wealth the practical
method there for improvement mankind lot that to the
accumulation and diffusion of knowledge AT this moment there is
opportun utilize for the benefit of the the lessons taught
by experience in surgery preventive medicine and sanitation to
military and civilian practitioners the period of the and Mr.
Rockefeer great benacton will speed the day when this
will available all studensNew York Sun.
Tenerfe, mountain peak in the Canary Islands, throws
shadow so miles the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06

a time serious clash between strik-
ers and police guards was threatened.
Several automobile loads of guards
dispersed strong crowds of pickets and
serious difficulty was avoided
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06
AGED MAN ACCUSED

Whitesburg, Ky.-U. S. Marshall
James Brophy, arrested Sam Rose, 60
years old at Milestone, on charges of
moonshining. Rose was taken to
Jackson
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-06

Another good thing about being
poor Is that you can walk down the
street and see any number of expen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
BISHOP OF ALBANY
TO BE ENTHRONED
Ceremonies for Dr.. Gibbons
Set for Tomorrow.

Many dignltaries of the local Roman
Catholic diocese will attend the enthrone-
ment of the Right Rev. Or. Edmund F.
Gibbons, which will take place to-mor-
row in the Cathedral Of the Immaculate
Conception, Albany. Pope Benedict re-
Gently named DIR. Gibbons to succeed the
late Right Rev. Or. Thomas F. Cusack.
Bishop OF the Albany diocese. whose
death occurred on July ~. 1918.
DIR. Gibbons will be consecra.ed by the
Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, Archbishop
of New York. 1t is probable that the
Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Walsh, now Bishop
OF the Trenton diocese and formerly
Chancellor of the Buffalo diocese, will
preach the installation sermon.
DIR. Gibbons will be consecrated as
fifth Bishop of the Albany diocese, which
was established in ls47. He has been
rector of st. Teresa's Church in Buffalo
for three years and was superintendent
Of the parochial schools OF that diocese.
He is As years old and was ordained
to the priesthood at the American COL
lege in Rome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
GARDEN HOPES
TO RAISE $4,000
Singer VIII Get Present at
Festival for France.

A. least $4,000 is the sum which
the Secours Franco Americalne expects
to realize at the MARY Garden Festival
for France" in the Metropolitan Opera
House tomorrow night. And once the
money has been obtained Miss Garden.
regardless OF crime waves, will tuck the
bank roll in whatever part Of her ac-
coutrements the diva stores her green
backs and go right over TO Paris with II.
Miss Garden will hand over the money
to the officials OF the Secours Franco
Americana now in France. There is
Immediate need for the funds in devas-
tated France. Miss Garden will devote
her particular part OF the relief work
to the departments of the Somme and
the Ardennes. She will sail from here
on April 9.
Herewith the surprising news Il
broken to Miss Garden that some time
curing the glories of the festival to-
morrow night there will be presented to
her gold PLAGUE on which Is a por-
trait In relief of the woman who, in the
opinion Of the committee making the
gift. is the most beautiful woman In the
world. the same being a singer named
NJ. Garden. Marius Vos. whose sister
married Jay Gould. will present the
PLAGUE to the singer.
The festivities will include songs by
Miss Garden, a piano offering by Ar
thur Rubinstein and other numbers OF
great merit Edouard de Billy will be
present TO represent the Franch Gov
eminent and Major-Gen. John f..
Organ. despite rather busy day in
store for him tomorrow. also WILL at
tend the festival with his stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
EDWARDS AIDS CORPORATIONS
TelIs How Returns May BE Filed
Under Extension Rule.

An illuminating paper on corporation
income tax payments has been issued
from the office of William II. Edwards,
Internal Revenue Collector OF the Second
District OF New York. Collector Ed
wards early points out in his article
that under the law fortyhve days after
March 3 have been allowed corporations
10 file their completed income and excess
profits tax returns. an extension granted
because of the delay in getting the cor
poration blanks into the hands OF busi-
ness men.
The collector then gives a general out
line of Form 1920" the number marked
on this years corporation return. A
supply of these, he adds, may be had at
Room 605 in the Custom House. In the
same room also may now be obtained "a
supply OF Form 1929" which applies
to returns from subsidiary corpora tons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
GOVERNOR HoNORs ALIENS.
Executive at His,
toric Chester's Exercises.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.


CHESTER Pa. March 23.-This historic
old city. wherein George Washington
was notified that he had been elected the
FIRST President Of the United States was
the scene OF a patriotic affair to-day.
Then thousands CT the city'S Snreiga
born assembled in and about the Edge
mont Theatre for an Characterization"
rally under the auspices OF the local
branch Of the War Camp Community
Service.
william c. Sproul. Governor of Penn
sylvania, was the chief speaker. He told
the assembled foreign born OF the
League of Nations in the making abroad
and of the need here of assemblies and
exercises such as the one he was ad-
dressing. meeting. he said. (which
presents Chester's League Of Nations, an
international assembly, an official recsp-
ton Of foreign born people by their older
fellow citizens"
At the conclusion OF Gov Sprouts
speech the Stars and Stripes, escorted
by returned soldiers. marines and sail
ors, was carried into the hall while the
audience. which numbered 1000. arose
and sang America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
JOSEPH FREY.

Joseph Frey. president Of tho German
Central Federation OF the United States
Roman Cathollc), died from heart dis
ease yesterday morning at his residence,
10 East Tenth street. He was born in
Germany. November 6. 1884, coming to
America with his parents as a boy. He
was educated in parochial schools and
became one of the most prominent work
ers in the Catholic Church in the coun-
try.
In 1918 he arranged q pilgrimage of
Americans of German descent to Rome
for an audience with the Pope. Seven
years ago he was made a knight OF the
papal order of st. Gregory by Pope Plus.
Mr.. Frey was a member of the Church
of Our Lady OF Sorrows. 1o7 Pitt street
where on Wednesday morning Il solemn
requiem mass will be said. He is sur
vived by his vile, three sons. DIR. 10
seph f., Leander A. and Macmillan H..
and two daughters. Elizabeth and Anne
NJ. Frey. Some years ago Mr.. Frey es-
tablished a factory for the manufacture
of artificial flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
HOFFMAN, AT PIANO
SHOWS HIS POWERS
He Sweeps Through Bee
thoven's "Sonata Appassion-
alta" Like Tornado.

Josef Hofmann gave a piano recital in
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon. His
programme was arranged to meet the
tastes OF a Sunday audience and might
be described as popular. Beethoven's
Sonata Appassionata" opened the re-
cital. The ballet airs from Gluck's
"Alceste." arranged by Saint-Saens. and
the same masters transcription of the
Deryish chorus from Beethoven's Ruins
OF Athens completed the first group.
Five Chopin pieces made the second
group, and the third consisted of Serial
bins "Poeme." Rachmaninovs POLL
chinelle," Tschaikowsky's "Reverie du
Solr" and LISTS "Venezia g Napoli."
or course there were additional numbers
after each group.
Mr.. Hofmann has played the sonata
OF Beethoven more accurately. He made
no less than five technical slips yestcr-
day, which Is amazing in his perform
anoe. But the sonata was imperiously
and resistlessly "sppassionata." The
mood az the pianist was tempe stuous
and he swept through the work like a
tornado. Like his master. Rubinstein.
ne cared not LOT cola accuracy al euch
a moment.
He spent his fury In this number. for
in the aint-Saens arrangement OF the
"Alceste" ballet music his playing was
80 exquisite in its cameo finish that Il
ravished the sense OF hearing. Here
It was that he loosed the resources Of his
marvellous combination OF arm. wrist
and finger in the production of that mys-
tic quality OF tone which only Holman
-
middle register OF the instrument sound
like clarinet made OF silver?
The Chopin group contained some OF
the richest treasures OF the piano. such
as the nocturne in c minor and the
scherzo in G sharp minor. But for the
majority of the listeners the glory lay
in the A fat valse, opus AZ. and the
Butterfly" etude. The latter had to be
repeated, and the pianist INDUCED in the
royal caprice OF the artist and played
1t differently.
In the last group there was nothing
to call for the deeper utterance OF this
master of the enshrined Tyre, but the
Incompatible beauty OF his tone con-
tinued to bewitch the ear. In the scin-
tillating List piece the breathless rapid
ity and crystalline clearness of his enun-
citation of the decorative passages evoked
enthusiastic applause
The recital as a whole was one dis
closing the far reaching powers OF the
pianist rather than the insight OF the
interpreter, but beauty characterized II
from the beginning to the end. Tone
and rhythm are the salient factors in
Mr.. Hofmanns art. but the secrets of
touch by which that tone is produced
are legion. For example, what wonders
are wrought with the depressed wrist.
the hattened finger tips and the stroke
ino a 80
and toward the players body And then
he knows just when TO use that touch.
Wonderful artist, who daily arouses new
wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
FOREIGN PRESS MEN TO MEET.
Editors and Publishers VIII De-
wise Uniform Systems.

A national conference OF editors and
publishers OF foreign language news
papers will be held Wednesday and
Thursday in the Engineers Society
Building. 20 West Thirty-ninth street, at
the call OF the Interracial Council, l20
Broadway. of which Gen. T. Coleman du
Pont is chairman, for the purpose OF fos-
tering business and civic interests
among the foreign population.
In making the announcement Gen. du
Pont praised the support of American
policies given by loyal papers published
In foreign languages, declaring that
their dvertising Of Liberty loans, War
Savings stamps and the Red Cross had
been notable, while their explanations OF
the war risk insurance act and other
measures connected with the draft had
overcome a great deal Of misunderstand-
ing.
At the first days session uniform
system OF advertising rates viii be dis
cussed. Members of the Interracial
Council have bought the American Asso-
citation of Foreign Language Newspa-
pera, formerly controlled by Louis Ham
msrilng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Bolsheviki Unit Causes Trou-
BILE to "Greatest Show
on Earth"
PROVES HOOVER IS O. X.
Everything Is Safely Housed
for Opening Of Big Event
Next Saturday.

What the circus press agent. who In a
great hand for keeping strictly up with
tho times. Gays is a Bolshevikl elephant,
came to town yesterday with the Mann
moth Combined Ringing Bros and
Barnum & Bailey Circus OF Unparalleled
Wonders and Adjectives and Everything.
The elephants name Is Bolivar, but the
press agent did not state whether he Is
Bolsheviki because he has whiskers, or
because he won't take a bath, or because
Of plain cussedness. However. citizens
and others can decide for themselves
when the circus open in Madison Square
Garden next Saturday by paying tho
Exceedingly low price OF admission
and seeing Bolivar.
The chances are, though, that Bolivar
Is called Bolsheviki because he Is 20
mean He just Joined the circus from
up near Baraboo, Wis.--and lots OF folk
don't blame him on that account--and
he began 10 start things before the cir
Gus was ready to leave its winter quar-
ters in Bridgeport. Conn.
Bolivar objected to the car IN which
he was to ride to the metropolis, and
would only enter 1t when several other
middle class elephants got behind him
and pushed. Then Bolivar began to de-
liver orations just like Trotzky and
Lenine, and soon had the other elephants
in a Bolsheviki mood. A large bale of
hay. however. put Bolivar In the middle
classes again, q fact which the press
agent points to with pride as proof that
Mr.. Hoover has the right idea for the
cure OF Russia.
Nothing happened on the trip to New
York after that. except that Saidee-
which is probably Egyptian for Sadie
of the hippopotami. began to sneeze, and
sneeze plentifully. The train was
stopped at Mamaroneck and moro water
was pumped in. The circus began I'M
loading in the Mott Haven yards shortly
before o'clock last night. and by day
break this morning everything except
the red lemonade and the peanuts was
safely stored in the Garden. Skid
chains were placed on the feet of the
elephants to keep them from ekiddIng on
the pavements: the fat lady rode in a
specially constructed truck to keep from
caving In the streets. Everybody
worked overtime, and the press agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
AID FOR sEAsHORE VISITORS.
HoteIs to Establish Bureau for
Overflow Accomm oda lions.
Special Despatch TO THE sr<.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 23.-Because OF
the unprecedented call for accommoda-
tons. hotel men are planning to estab-
lish a room central" at some promi-
nent place on the boardwalk. where visi-
tors who fail to make reservations in
advance and ind the hotels crowded may
be referred to hotels that still have va
canctes
Among the arrivals to-day from New
York are
At the Traymore-Judge A. C. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kavanaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bleecher, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e Benjamin, Mrs. w. II.
Bailey. Mrs. s. Arthur Bent, C. G.
Amory. John s. Black Mr.. and Mrs II.
X. Burras, Mrs. P. s. Bond. r f. Breed.
Reginald Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Brown. Mrs. c. f. Burch. Virginia
Burch. A. e Burchard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Button. Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p, Campbell. Mr.. and
Mrs. William =. Chase. c. p. Coleman,
Mrs. Remsen Colos. Mrs. George w.
Crary. Mrs. George c. Dewey. Chauncey
Dewey, Mrs. Arthur De Young. II. A
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Fearon,
w. s. Ferguson, James A. Foley, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas b. clifford, Jr.. r J.
Gilmore. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Gould. Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Goodwin, Mrs c. NJ
Greer, Mrs, ]. NJ. Haines. Miss NJ. @.
HRines, Mrs. Frank Barley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Helm
and Mrs. P. r. Jennings.
At the Dennis-GeorRe b. Warner
Serge Warner. Z. r. Morrison, Mrs.
W. T. Brown. Jr., Charles w. Wattles
Mr., and Mrs. william c. Ridgeway, DR.
and Mrs. Harry X. Reynolds, Mrs. Ray
mond c. Penf1eld, J. Preston Penheld
Miss Mildred Fllery, Mrs Clarence G.
Irish. Miss Irish, Mrs. Charles A. Preller
and Miss Sarah Fellows
At Haddon Hall-Edwin 8. Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. Wolf, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Loder. II. c. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Finley, Mr. and
MIS-. David French and Miss Milice+
French.
At the Strand--Mr. and Mrs. D. II. f.
Jones. Miss Dorothy Osborne, V. r. Nc
Sherry. Mrs. G. L. Wills, Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Treacy
Mrs. r. A. Senftner and r, L. C
Senftner.
At the Alamac-Mr. and Mrs II. ]
Beckmann, Mr., and Mrs. r. II. Camp.
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Levy. Mr. and
Mrs Arthur McKelsburg. Mrs A. II
Stanton, Mrs. r. NJ Munson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Baltz.
At the Marlborough-Blenh
Helen Barnard, Miss Katherine Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Van Dusen
Mrs Elizabeth Edgar, Mrs. r. b. Clan.
son, W. W. Tinker. Mrs. Charles II
i Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Hart.
, ley, Mrs Romaine r. Shepherd and Mr.
and Mrs. T. s. Wheeler.