davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
AN 0RDINANCE

An Ordinance relating TO the duties Of
the Collector OF Revenue. fixing n
salary. md fixing his term of ONCE.
Be 1t Ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy:
be appointed by the council for the
term of three years. commencing jan
uary LIST. preceding his appointment.
Sec. 2. The salary of the collector
OF revenue shall be three thousand dol
monthly payments.
Sec. 5. The penalty of the omciai
bond of the collector OF revenue shall
See. T.. The collector OF revenue shall
receive all moneys due 10 the city
whether for the taxes. assessments or
otherwise. and deposit the same daily
To the credit of tho city.
Sec. 8. He shall pay over monthly
or oftener as the council may direct all
moneys collected by him 10 the city
treasurer.
Sec. 6. He shall make monthly re-
ports 20 the council. submitting a rec
ord of all his proceedings affecting th'
revenue Of this city.
fiscal year file I'm the ONCE Of the city
clerk a duplicate OF proceeding affec-
ting a revenue and il shall be his
duty with as little delay as possible
after his induction into ONCE to pro-
coed at law on the securities of any
predecessor in ONCE who may be de-
inquent in paying over TO the treas
urer funds collected by him belonging
to the city.
Sec. AL fees received by the coll
|lector of revenue under any Law OF
state or ordinance of ehe city now In
force or hereafter enacted. shall be
paid over 20 the city treasurer for the
use OF the City.
|. See > This ordinance shall a k ef-
feet Jan. LIST. 1890.
The foregoing ordinance was intro
dueed and passed on first reading at
the meeting Of the Council OF the City
%, re ana u Ss axe pn for second
and third readings and nnal passage
at the meeting OF Council TO be held
February 18th. 1913. IN the Council
Chamber, City Hall Perth Amboy. N ].
Dated. February 9Th. 1918
JOHN HANSON. JR.
City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
RWSWUTS.

Troop 3 Boy Scouts of America held
a meeting on Tuesday night in the
Salvation Army auditorium and pass
ed favorably on several new members.
The scouts received instruction in sig
mailing and reading the compass.
A committee has been appointed
from the troop to formulate plans for
Scout Anniversary Week. The COM
mittee viii meet in conjunction with
committees named from other troops
in The city.
III scout troops in the city are
planning TO attend the community
sing. which is 70 he a memorial sery-
ice Tor Roosevelt
All the scouts in h city are re-
quested 10 meet IN the city hall park
at 1890 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
and come dressed warmly for . good
lorr -sik.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Breathing Colo Air.

A person breathing cold mir obtains
ms much oxygen In SIX i~nhalatlons rs
he would In seven taken In hot wealth,
er. This increase OF oxygen Is a mat.
ter Of great consequence TO sufferers
from lung trouble and also TO the per-
son enjoying good health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Theatre Mems

Charming Louise HUFF will be seen
ht The Ditmas tomorrow n Saturday
In THE Sea Wait" This picture. like
Miss Huffs first World picture,
'sr'other Dear Charmer," is thorough
~ pleasing throughout, and presents
this famous young star in Just the
sort of a role that her thousands Of
admirers ike 10 see her I'm. In "The
Sea WAR; she takes tho role OF Nancy
Potter, the fosterdaughter of a Maine
fisherman. who is the head of a band
of waterfront thieves. Nancy. of
course. is unaware. of her fathers
connection with the thieves.
A pretty, entertaining love story il
wound into the picture. and every
thing ends happily for Nancy.
A Japanese tcaroom. done in eN-
ouisite lHcquer and oriental embroid-
Fries. will he one OF the attractive
features in sylvia on a spree" TO be
shown also tomorrow and Saturday.
In my Wehlen viii play the leading
Tol
The strand
4 typical. quiet. law Spanish viii
fago hidden away in the mountains,
end built especially TO order. is ono
OF the many realistic Genes In tho
eupCr-prod 'ction. The She Devil"
featutiny Thcda Bara, which opens at
the Strand theatre today.
The prediction deals with the love
aus.irs of the Vill7Ee coquette and n
very real Snanish bandit is an impor-
tant factor. 1t is n most absorbing
AM thrilling story with just enough
good comedy to relieve the strong
dramatic tension.
ROYAL Theatre
A loyal and q loving bride. having
beard reports that her husband was
once q driver pirate end n buried a
millions dollars in stolen gold i'm the
bottom ~ the river flowing by their
home. determined 10 put him to h
fesf by p~reter"ing unhappiness be-
cause OF their lack OF great wealth.
The husband had stolen the gold
but bad gone straight since their
marriage. This is the fascinating
theme 81 'HoardNd Assets" the Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature. which
viii be soon in the Royal theatre to-
dav. Harry Morey has the leading
role ard n the supporting cast are
Betty Rlrfhe. Jean Paise. George Ma
5eroni and Robert Gaillard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Report on Rocks.
lyon Is Delegate

Adrian Lyon as a delegate yester-
day attended the session of the Attain
tic Congress for a League OF Nations
which Is being held in New York City
under the auspices Of the League TO
En"o~ce Peace and its state branches.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To the International Brotherhood OF
Boiler Makers and Ship Builders
of Pascagoula Lodge. No, SAY.
Father, Mother, Wife, Sisters and
Brothers of our deceased darling, ex-
tend our sincere and heart felt thanks
to the officers and members OF your
wonderful organization and to the
members of their families for their
loyalty and proof of brotherhood and
loyal and noble assistance rendered to
us in our time of great sorrow and also
for the beautiful service conducted by
your members at our home and also
attendance to church and cemetery,
which could not be surpassed.
It shall be appreciated by all, should
the president of said organization read
this at the next regular meeting to
the members of said organization.
JOHN A. WHINON.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Father, Mother, Wife, Sisters and
Brothers of our beloved son, husband
and brother, Edgar E. Whinon, extend
our heartfelt thanks to Rev. Father
B. OReilly and officers and members
of your grand association, The knights
of Columbus, of which our son was
member: for their assistance rendered
to us in our sorrow and the tribute
maid TO him. Your members can never
be forgotten by his Father, Mother
Wife. Sisters and Brothers.
j. A. WHINON.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

To DR.. |. Kimbell, of international
Shipbuilding Co.:
Our heartfelt thanks are extendeu
to YOU for the untiring and loyal as
sistance to our beloved son Edgar H.
Wbinon. in his time of great suffering.
Also for the assistance rendered by
Mr.. Stevens of the international AS
eociation of Machinists Union Of Pas,
cagoula Local.
We also wish to thank Drs. TABOR
and Eley for their assistance.
MIR. and MRS. j. A. WHlNON,
WIFE, SISTERS, BROTHERS.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Mr.. Roy Gardner, managing editor
of the Mobile Register, was among the
many prominent Mobile visitors to Pas
cagoula Wednesday to attend the
launching of the steel ship Torino at
the plant of the international snip
building Company.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Mr.. Jules Morlet went to Mobile Oh
Monday to undergo an operation MI
Morlet sustained an injury to his knee
about a year ago and it became heces'
sarv TO remove a silver plate in the
knee-cap. He is rapidly convalescihs
from the operation.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Norris OF MO-
bile, were visitors attending the
launching of the Torino at the inter-
national Shipbuilding Company's plant
ON Wednesday afternoon, and were the
guests of Mrs. Norris cousin, Mrs. b.
r. Pickett. They also attended the
dance given by the Elks at their Hoiiie
on Wednesday evening
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Mr. E. j. Ford left Tuesday evening
for oxford, Jackson, Miss, and Baton
Rouge to attend the meeting of the
Rhodes committee for the selection OF
candidates for the Rhodes scholarship.
This high class course has been re-
umed at Oxford England.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Mr.. Marion Folsom, immigrant in
spector at Gufport, left recently for
New York city where he was called ON
account of the serious illness OF his
daughter, Miss Lucille Folsom.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

live agent to represent
IN Life Insurance Co in
md vicinity. Must he be-
Is Of q and As years and
kh good references. Lib
and commission. Apply
nsOn, Box 1902, Biloxi,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-One acre lot and eight
room house, in good condition, on
shell road, one mile from business cen
ter. Apply to w. d. Billiard.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Fine building lot on Mar
ket street one-half mile east of Inter-
national ship yard. Apply to w, d.
bullard.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01
LOVE DIES AWAY.

| miss you dear
Since you are gone;
The hours seem so long
The kisses you gave me
VIII be remembered ever more.
| am crying, darling,
| hear the gentle voices saying,
Courage, dear, for our boy is happy
today
He has gone to another land,
To the land of Paradise,
There to listen to music sweet
And the fragrance of ever blooming
flowers.
We miss you sadly. Gone but not
forgotten.
LITTLE BOTHER,
HAROLD WHINON.
Messrs. E. B. Randall and }. Whlp-
nile of Louisville, KY, spent Wednes-
day in Pascagoula with w. M. Denny
and family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Lieut.. Harold Gautier spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Gautier.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

FOR E-Chrysanthemums Dahlia
and Ferns for All Saints, at Mr.. J.
H. Jonte's residence.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Steedman, civil war vet
per Texas Judge, of Sher-
Intending the recent re-
Fanta, stopped over here
on a visit to Mrs. j. f.
fmily. While in this city
1alned by Mr.. F. J. John
PLY, Mr.. Eugene Gautier
fad Mr.. j. Higginbotham
Judge Steedman left for
Pdnesday via New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

PHONE 275 for your plumbing re-
quirements. Modern Welding 6 Ma
chinery Co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

/ containing $40 tiIl and
|piece. Finder please re-
/ G. F. Mansfield and re-
nd.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Mrs. c.. C. Cowles of New Orleans is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. u.
Delmas
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Furnished cottage on the
+ per month. Phone III.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

umbing Work see j. e.
,o,, No job too large or
hone 20.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

.Idlnq & Machinery Co.
khine Work, General Re-
y. First Class Garage.
ueagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

lone good, sound, gentle
York anywhere. Apply
organ.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Furnished rooms. Phone
bly, Mrs. j. M. y elha,n,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

kraus of New Orleans ar
pay evening to visit Mr..
Glen Dantagnan and fam
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

kE-For prompt taxi SER
niqht, phone No. 40, w.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Enthusiastically located,
\. Cheap. ]. H. Pelham.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

Sod! Wood! Phone Earl
| s95. Good wood and full
HERS filled promptly.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-11-01

1 RENT-Call Phone NO,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
WHERE 10 FAT IN SEWARD
LARGE LOANS
 ID CHINA

PEKING, Jan., l5- (Corrcspon- dcnce of The Associated Press)- Jap ans loans to China are estimated bv the Tokio correspondent of one Picking newspaper to have attained total of about $14S,8S5, ,OO0. Loans from Japan contracted by China in the pres cnt year are placed at $66,515,O0O.
 The newspapers correspondent ai lcpes that according to his informal ion much of the proceeds of the loans contracted last year has been "squee2- cdd" by private persons or wasted in prosecution of the civil war. He ela- boratcs as follows:
 "The loans of 5,OOO,000 contract cd by the Bank of Communications nominally for the purpose of effect ing reforms in the said bank did notE ing to attain that end, but, on the coN- uary, the va'rC of the bank notes kept on dropping steadily. The prc cccds of the Telegraph Administrat- ion loan amounting to $2O,000,0OO were also recklcSsly sQuandered. The Military loan also amounting to $20,- 100000 was contracted ostensibly for 'Nc purpose of participating in the European War ny recruiting and spec tally raining threc divisions anl s hrirades of troops. But the proceeds were uscd for prosecuting the internal wr.."
 ruhcr loa'S ic process of negct- : ton by Cr,na are estimated by the corrc pondent 10 amount to about S7o,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

-O0O, ,OOO. Of this sum about $5O,OOo.- 900 is intended for ;he purpose of "S tablishing iron works. According to the provision oi the !van agreement the engineers and mechanics to be em- ployed in these iron works must be en- gagged for the Chinese Government by the Japanese" says the correspoa- dent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
REAL CHAMPAGNE IS SECURED
 FOR LAUNCHING BOATS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan., l5- Al though official christeningS of cargo carriers which slide from Portland ways from time to time are made with apple juice, loganberry juice and gin ger ale, due to the difficulty of get. ting the "real article" in dry territory it has been learned that none of tn" ships launched by the Northwest Steel Company has been water-borne with out having an additional, although un- official christing with champagne.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR FFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO .,VANCE THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY or
 ., K AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., l5-- A resolution authorizing the erection of statue to Marshal Foch in Wash ington and appropriating $l00,OO0 has been introduced in the House.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

Left Miss Helen
Colley, "Y" enter
tainer and member of
the " Over There "
Theatre L e a g u e,
shares with her Ger
man dispatch dog the
warmth of her SOU
venir shawl decor
ated with the insignia
of the divisions she
helped entertain.
eStcrt NetrSDHDcr' TntOu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Union Heads Urge
Publishers to Aid
in Fighting I..W. W.

New York, April 24.-Appeals to
American newspaper publisher. to
aid in fighting the spread of ultra
radical principles were made by the
heads of two international printing
trades unions today at the annual
convention of the American News
paper Publishers association.
James J. Freel, president of the
international Stereotyping and Elec-
trotypers' union; William Nc
Hugh, acting president of the Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants union;
John w. Hays, secretaA and treas
-urer of the international Typograph
ical union. and Matthew Wool, pres
ident of the International Photo
graph Engravers union, addressed
the convention.
Mr.. McHugh said that many ,nem-
bers of local unions had been car
ried away by the doctrines of boil
shevism, but that officers of the in
ternational unions of the printing
trade were strenuously contesting
their spread. He asked for the CO.
operation of members of the pub
fishers association in comoa ing the
evils of principles advocated by the
l. w. w.
A similar plea was made hv Mr..
Wool. All the speakers endorsed ar.
bitration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
SOLDIERS
DUE TO LAND IN
new YORK TODAY
Members of 168th, Part of
Rainbow Division, on Board
Leviathan; Will Go to
Camp Dodge.

Des Moines, ia. April 24.-Word
was received here from New York
late Thursday that the i68th in
fantry, Iowa's famous regiment
which was part Of the Rainbow di-
vision, will land in New York Fri
day afternoon at 4:30. The ship
will go into quarantine at o'clock.
1t will be met by delegation of
Iowa citizens, and former Iowans
now in New York.
All troop trains bringing members
of the regiment into Des Moines
will arsve at Light and a parade
will be held the following day,
previous to the regiment going to
Camp Dodge for rehabilitation
Three troop trains will carry the
Iowa soldiers out of Chicago, one
being routed via Dubuque, another
by Davenport and third via Ottuin-
wa and Oskaloosa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Business Conditions
Reported Good, With
Confidence Growing

Washington, April 24.-An en-
couraging view of present business
conditions throughout the United
States and a hopeful outlook for the
future is given in a comprehensive
report on the business situation pre-
pared for the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States by Archer Wall
Douglas of St. Louis, chairman OF
its committee on statistics and
standards.
1T is still one OF the wonders of
the time that the present volume OF
business is so large" the report
says.
coincidence in the future is grow
ing as is evidenced in the campaign
for sales of fall and winter goods
now being waged by distributing in
terests."
In taking up the industries indi-
vidually, the report says the rail-
roads are ''in a serious condition"
and declares that if they we're turned
over to their stockholders in their
present condition, it would mean
bankruptcy to the entire system"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Secretary Glass
Leaves Chicago on
His Way to Omaha

Chicago, April 24.-Secretary of
the Treasury Glass, on western
tour in the interest of the Victory
loan today, expressed surprise at
the enthusiasm of mid-western
communities. He expressed the
belief that the loan would "un-
doubtedly be subscribed and very
likely over-subscribed.'
However, the one thing which
should be guarded against is over
confidence" the secretary eau
toned.
81 came out from Washington
to make an appeal" he continued,
"but everywhere l have gone so
far. have witnessed high triumph
of the general American patriot
ism.
"The sooner the loan is SUBJ
scribed and put behind us,
the better it will be for. the bust
ness of the country"
The secretary left Chicago to-
night for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

that the Italian claims beyond con-
tain limits laid down in his message
violate the principles upon which
must be founded the new regime of
right, justice and liberty among
peoples. The premier adds that he
never denied these principles and
that even President Wilson would
do him the justice to say that in the
long conversations they had had to-
gether, he (Orlando) had never re-
lied upon the formal authority of
treaty by which he. knew President
Wilson was not N Ulnd, but merely
relied on reason and justice, upon
which ltaly's claims were based.
Signor Orlando deplores that he
could not convince President Will
son, although the president admit
ted that justice and truth are the
monopoly of no man and that all
men err. The conference, he points
out, has had to change its mind
many times and he does not think
himself disrespectful by asking it to
change it again.
Il consider as unjustified the ap-
plication that, in his statement.
President Wilson makes of his prin-
ciples toward the Italian claims"
Premier Orlando continues. 1T is
impossible for me in a document OF
this nature to repeat the detailed
arguments which have been pro-
duced in, Italy's behalf. | might
simply say that no one will receive
without reserve the affirmation that
the collapse of the Austro- Hunga-
Ran empire should imply the reduc-
ton of Italian aspirations"
Sees Breach in Barrier.
Citing the presidents argumene
that the concessions granted bring
Italy to its natural defenses, the
Alps. Signor Orlando says:
This recognition is of great i'm
portance, provided, the eastern flank
of this wall does not remain open
and that the right of Italy should
be interpreted to include the line of
Mont Nevoso, which separates the
waters running toward the Black
sea and the Mediterranean" He re-
calls that the Latns from the earli-
est dawn of Italian history, designa-
ted this mountain the italian
limit"
Without this protection" says the
premier "a dangerous breach is left
in this admirable barrier of the Alps,
rupturing the unquestionable politi.
cal. economic and historical unity OF
Continued on Page Five, Column FiveA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25
Italian Premier Rebukes
US. President for Issuing
Appeal to Italian Nation

Paris, April 24.-Vittorio Orlando
the Italian premier. today issued the
following statement in reply to Pres
ident Wilson's declaration regard
ing Italy's territorial demands:
Yesterday, while the Italian dele
cation was discussing counter propo-
s!tions which had been received from
the British prime minister and which
had for their aim the Cancellation OF
contradictory tendencies which were
manifest concerning Italian terri
torial aspirations, the Paris news
papers published a message from
the president of the United States
in which he expressed his own
thought on one of the gravest prob
lens which has been submitted to
the judgment of the conference.
The practice of addressing ma
tions directly constitutes surely an
innovation in international relations.
| do not wish to complain, but
wish to record it as a precedent, so
that at my own time | may follow
it. inasmuch as this new custom
doubtless constitutes the granting to
nations of larger participations in in
ternational questions and, person
ally,I have always been Of the opin-
ion that such participation was the
harbingsr of new order of things.
Loyal to America.
Nevertheless. if these appeals are
to be considered as addresses to ma
tons outside of the governments
which. represent them G might say
even against the governments [
should feel deep regret in recalling
that this process heretofore applied
to enemy governments is today ap-
piled for the first time to govern
ment which has been and intends to
remain loyal ally of the great
American republic, namely, to the
Italian government"
Premier Orlando says that he
might complain that such mes
sage addressed to the Italian nation
had been published at the very mo-
ment when the allied and associated
powers we're negotiating with the
Italian government, the help of
which had been sought and appreci-
ated in numerous serious questions
heretofore discussed in intimate and
complete solidarity.
above all" he continues, "I
should have the right to complain
if the declarations of the presiden-
tial message have the purpose to
oppose the Italian people to the
Italian government because it would
and deny the high de-
gree of civilization which the Italian
people have attained and its demo-
cratic and liberal regime. To op-
pose the Italian people and govern
ment would be to admit that this
great free nation would submit to
the yoke Of will other than its
own, and | should be forced to pro-
test strongly against suppositions
offensive to my country"
Relied on Reason and Justice.
Referring to President Wilson'S
statement, Premier Orlando says it
purports to demonstrate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-25

wife took their two children, one Of
whom is years old and the other
three months, and came to Omaha
to find the husband. No trace of
Horton could be found yesterday
Late in the afternoon Horton at
tired in laborer's clothes walked
into the county jail. looking for his
wife. He said he had been work
ing on a farm 20 miles south of
Papillion. He was directed to the
Department of Justice, Mrs Hor
ton and the children, who were stay
ing in the matron's department of
the city jail. were sent for and a
happy reunion effected. Arm-in-arm
the husband and wife walked from
the office in the federal building,
smiling on their outlook
We're going back to the farm |
just LETT said Horton. My en-
ployer there says he has room for
us ALL"
Horton still is on his 60-day pa
role. He probably will be held for
the grand jury, according to federal
authorities.