davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Washington to Newark in / hour and
So minutes.
Stevens said that the weather was
hazy, but that he had had no dificultv
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Intimate A. E. F. Pictures
On Display at Library
Signal Corps Photographs Form
New and Interesting Story
of French Life

Officers and men Of the A. f. F. had
the pleasure yesterday Of looking over
some snapshots" Of the great war, and
indulging in a festival Of "Do you re-
member?" and "That was the day We
entered Coblenz," at the exhibition Of
war photographs taken by members of
the Signal Corps, at the Public Library.
Inc exhibition will be open to the pub
Nc to-day and will last for about two
nonths.
The happy faculty of the photo
graphed for always laughing when he
sees camera pointed at him evidently
ne!d IN the Argonne as we'll as at Coney
Island, Tor the doughboy in all these
pictures appears we'll pleased with the
world. In spite Of his smiling coun-
tenance peering from under ruined
arches or over q breastwork of sand
Dags, the pictures give some realistic
gnmpses OF the horrors of trench life.
Inc pictures were taken by Signal
corps officers and privates, and many
OF them, owing to the strict censor
snip during the war, we're never re-
leased to the press. They have been
enlarged to three by five feet, and are
most effectively hung in the exhibition
room on tn main floor of the library.
Even those who are "tired of the war"
will find many of these snapshots IL
Illuminating They cover the departure
Of the doughboy on the transport, his
life in the trenches with Salvation
Army doughnuts to relieve dull after
noon, and many views of shell torn
France and untouched Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
u. S. OficersKizz
Bandit in Hauti
Trick to Gain Approach
to Leaders Hidinq
Place WOrks Smoothly

The story of the killing Of Charlie
mangueI q Haytian bandit. and memr
oers OF his gang by two American n
army officers stationed in Hayti was
brought to port yesterday bv pas
sengers on the Dutch steamship Prins
Frederik Hendrix from Port au Prince.
They said that Captain A. E. Hanni-
gan and Lieutenant G. Hutton dis
appeared from Port au Prince Ave
weeks ago. The authorities did not
deny report that the officers had
gone away in an airplane and after
a forced landing in a forest had been
slain by bndalts. The authorities
knew. however, that the officers had
disguised themselves as bandits and
joined a band operating near the
region controlled by Charlemaneue.
The officers then watched the move.
ments m s1at. Of the big leader and planned to
capture or kill him in wilderne 80
near Plaisance. This scheme failed
and the Americans set out to catch
him at his headquarters, twelve miles
away. After crossing swamps and
five of the six outposts, killing one
sentry.
Taking a position before the bandit
leaders tent the officers waited for
him to come out. When he emerged
IL was seen he could not be taken
alive. Captain Hannigan then sent
two bullets into his body. Both officers
made their escape
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Kellogg Attacks Bill
To Consolidate Roads
Borders on Government Owner.
ship, Objectionable and I'm
workable. Saws Senator

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Provisions
in the railroad bill requiring COM
pulsory consolidation Of the roads into
regional systems seven years after the
measure becomes law were attacked in
the Senate to-day by Senator Kellogg,
Republican. Minnesota. He declared
the plan had Objectionable" features
and was "unworkable," and that best
results could be obtained only under
"permissive consolidation"
"1t is destructive of the enterprise
necessary to the development of this
country and borders on government
ownership and interference, which has
proved so destructive in the last two
years." he said.
Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas.
opposed the formation of transporta-
tion board as proposed by the bill and
urged that complete supervision over
the railroads be placed in the hands Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
He offered an amendment eliminating
the section authorizing consolidation Of
the roads into regional railroad sys-
tens.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
J.P. Morgan Home
After a3 Months
Holiday Abroad
Ranker. i'll Excellent Health,
Says He Enjoyed His Trip,
hut Has No Comment to
Make ON Affairs in Europe

Jp Morgan, accompanied by Mrs.
voroan. arrived here last night from
southampton on the White Star liner
s.nland. after a stay Of three months
Mad The banker was in excellent
hsa,th and said he had enjoyed his
holiday abroad.
His trip was largely one of pleas
ure. While in England he received q
degree from Campridge University.
~ have been abroad three months"
..id Mr. Morgan, making the round
trip on the Lapland. Apart from that
have nothing to say
Another traveller on the Lapland was
Louis J. Rockford, president of the
American Lead Pencil Company, who
had been abroad on business.
al found conditions splendid in Eng
land" he said. and there seems to be
no anxiety there over our failure to
ratify the peace treaty. England has
every confidence in America and the
feeling throughout the empire is that
We will do the right thing. l did not
find the same business energy in
france as 1 found in England This
seems to be apparent everywhere ex-
cept in Lyons, where the manufacturers
and business men generally are going
ahead rapidly | think things would
20 along better if the British and
French newspapers published more
news in the press abroad and much of
it is printed in a way that does not
give exactly the American viewpoint"
Reports London Stage Ban
Leon Enrol, the comedian, who had
been appearing at the London Hippo
drome. returned on the Lapland to re-
new his appearance here with the
"Ziegfeld Follies." He said the British
we're working a system to discourage
American actors from appearing in
England and that he preferred Broad
way dry to Piccadlly 'wet.'
R. NJ Ham. owner of the St. Regis,
returned after trip of two months to
Hungary, where he left his wife and
daughter Mr.. Ham went to Hungary
: on request Of Herbert Hoover to direct
the distribution of foodstuffs.
Another traveller on the Lapland was
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of
the former Senator from Illinois.
Ukraine Envoy Arrives
Among others on the Lapland were
Fl. F. Guggenheim, Roy W. Howard,
president of The United Press, and
Abraham Koralnik. Ukranian Jew,
who has been sent here to make known
in this country conditions in southern
Russia as they have appeared to him.
The Dante Alighieri, which arrived
here yesterday from Naples and Genoa
brought forty-two saloon, 256 second
and l,430 steerage passengers
Among the saloon travellers was Cap
tain Vittorio Asinari Bernezzo. military
attache to the Italian embassy in
Washington: Captain and Mrs. C. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
$500, 900 Pounds Sugar
Ordered Seized by Court
Libel Action Charges Hoarding
at Two Points in State
of Washington

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 6.--Orders
for seizure by the government of
100000 pounds Of sugar held at Sun
nryside and Toppenish, Wash. by the
utah-Idaho Sugar Company were is-
sued to-day by United States District
Judge E. E. Cushman, of Tacoma, sit
ting here.
The orders were issued in a libel &C.
ton brought by United States District
Attorney F. A. Garrecht, who charged
boarding and attempted unjustified
price increases by the holding COM
pany. Of the sugar, 28,20O sacks are
held at Sunnyside, it was alleged, and
24,800 sacks at Toppenish. United
States deputy marshals we're sent to-
day to take possession Of the sugar.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 6.-Denial
that the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
was boarding sugar at its Washington
refineries was made here to-day by
Stephen L. Love, general sales agent
of the company.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Renewal of Party Lines
Opposed by Lloyd George
Premier Cites Fate of Treaty in
U. S. as Warning Against
Partisan Strife Now

MANCHESTER, England, Dec. g.
Premier Lloyd George. speaking before
the Reform Club to-day, totally re-
iected the suggestion that the time
had arrived for a renewal of party
distinctions by the Liberals and Con-
servatives.
He pointed to the experiences of the
United States where, he said, party
strife had been renewed prematurely,
in consequence Of which peace was
jeopardized and the league Of nations
endangered in the land which took the
most prominent and distinguished part
in its promotion.
The Premier evoked storm of ap-
plause when he announced 81 am a free
trader" Referring to Ireland he de.
clared he hoped to make real contri
button b: to settlement Of the Irish ques-
tion. the Unionists being prepared to
make great sacrifices in order to pre-
serve national unity.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
1000 See Aerial Mail
Open New Jersey Field
Planes From Washington and
Cleveland Formally Dedicate
Heller Terminal .

The new aerial mail terminal at
Heller Field, Newark, N. j., was opened
to service yesterday. when the first
airplane from Washington landed there
with 1000 pounds of mail. The land
ing was witnessed by two thousand
persons Two hours later, the aerial
mail plane from Cleveland, Ohio.
arrived
I The machine from Washington was
one Of the new twin-engined Martin
mail planes. 1t was piloted by Walter
H. Stevens and made the trip from
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

IN flnding his landing ground. Imme-
diateiy after leaving Washington, he
sald, he ran into a light snowstorm
but 1t did not bother him much.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
New Commander for 23d

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Fair
servis has been commissioned colonel
and given command Of the 23d Infan-
try, State Guard unit in Brooklyn, it
was announced yesterday. He succeeds $
Colonel Louis Jowett Praeger, who re-
signed a few days ago.
Colonel Fairservis has been con-
nected with the 23d Infantry since
1908 He was born in Brooklyn thirty
FIVE years ago and is member Of tie
firm of George B. Gibbons & Co., 40
Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
ly Turing young Perth Amboy girls to

ruin.
Patrolmen Edward Morgan and John
Krupel, William Delmore, a druggist.
and Peter Morgan. all Of Perth Amboy,
were brought here in the custody of
Prosecutors detectives. Morgan and
Krupel, after their badges had been
stripped from them by order Of Mavor
Frank Dorsey, of Perth Amboy, were
arraigned on charges preferred by sew
eral fifteen-year-old girls. The police
men were each released in s., 900 bail,
given by State Senator Thomas Brown.
Helen McGrath, nineteen years old,
is the. woman under arrest. She is
alleged to have acted as a go-between.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Five Held on Vice Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. g.
In the arrest of q woman and four
men, two Of them policemen, to-day,
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken believe $
he has taken the first step in exposing
vice ring that has been systematical-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

huntington. the Rev. Giovanni Semeria,
Count Umberto Nora di Lavriano Ard
the. Marquis Guiscardo Zaccaria. The
last three passengers have come here
to procure funds for tho Italian war
orphans.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Employees Eat Beefsteak

The last of the years "get together,
beef-steak dinners given its EMPLOYEES
by Marks Arnheim, Inc, took place
last night at Murray's. Entertainment
was furnished by jazz band and sew
eral vaudeville numbers,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Public Sale of Hay
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10th, 1919

At . P. M.
About IS acres of Hay, on what is
known as the Turner farm, about %
mile below PennsviIle,. This hay is
gcown on and that was blown in from
he Delaware river. This hay is cut
and raked in windows and will be sold
that way. 1t is good fodder for horse
or cow, and will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers.
Conditions at sale. which viii be posi-
tive.
11-7-1t w. j. Il
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Contempt For The Law

At first the phrase was making the
world safe for democracy" but after
ward it was changed to making
democracy safe for the world" The
latter phrase has the deeper meaning.
Democracy is really more than a
name; more than a form of law; more
than a political expression; it de-
ponds entirely upon the spirit which
is given it. Democracy of itself can
not saw the people, cannot insure
them justice OF liberty. 1t takes a
certain kind of democracy to save the
world. 1t is a democracy of high
ideals, noble impulses, and a courage
to meet wrong wherever that wrong
arises to dispute its progress.
There is a feeling that democracy
itself is a positive achievement; it is
not; it is only a condition or an OPP
portunity. We have been having lots
of democracy in the world of late,
but it has been working poorly. 1t
has created distrust, brought about a
contempt for law, and occasioned a
state of unrest throughout the entire
country.-Ohio State Journal.
Democracy without theocracy, God
illness, is a failure. The masses of
the people must have instilled into
their minds the moral principles of
the Ten Commandments and the Ser
mon on the Mount to make democ-
racy a success
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Government And The Strike

The resolution adopted by the United
States Senate accurately reflects public
sentiment. The people stand solidly be-
hind the President and applaud the Wig
orous policy of the government in pre-
pairing to Illustrate the efforts of the
deluded men who seek to freeze and
starve the country into surrender to
their unreasonable demands. If the
leaders of the coal miners have any
discretion they will avoid going a step
farther on the road that leads to
prison; and if the miners stop and hin
they will refuse to be made the too's of
agitators, who are seeking their own
Individual advantage.
The government is in duty bound to
protect the people. If moderate meas
ures do not avail, then sterner measures
will be used. There is no limit to the
power that can be exerted by the gov
eminent. 1t can crush to powder any
combination that raises its hand against
the public welfare. 1t can reach out
and take into custody every individual
high or low. who conspires to interfere
with the output of coal, or who aids oil
abets in such interference. 1t can take
Charge of the mines, put men at work
and protect them while they work. The
leaders in assuming that they can with
impunity defy the United States viii
become apparent very quickly if they
dare to go on with their criminal work
Washington Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Greatest Peace Day

November 18th was the first ami
versary of the arrsistice, when Ger
many ceased to fight and asked fol
a terms without waiting for a de-
moralizing and crushing defeat. The
world went wild with joyful acclama-
lions. The fighting ended. 1t took
six months to draft the peace treaty.
But peace has not been made final be-
cause the U. S. Senate has been talk
ing to kill the treaty, not because the
terms are too severe on Germany and
the central powers, but principally be-
Il President Wilson was the lead
ing man in the world who did it and
because he wants to make peace Sc
cure and hinder another war by a
League of Nations to preserve peace.
DIR. Henry VanDyke before the
Worlds Christian Citizenship Con-
ference, in Pittsburg, on Monday,
said:
'The frivolity of certain American
Senators may keep US out of the
league for a brief time, but in the end
it is coming and we shall be in it as
sure as there is a God in Heaven and
a dominant ommon ems in the
American people"
The greatest peace day will be
when all nations accept the world, &C
cept the parliament of men, the
League of Nations, to make peace
secure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Tha Plight To Strike

Is the Right to Strike one of our IN
alienable rights, along with life, I'D
erty and the pursuit of happiness!
Mr.. Gompers says 1t is.
The whole labor union idea insists
upon it, as a self-evident truth. But
is it?
Is it not n of those deceptive doc
trines which seems true, but contain
the seed of injustice?
Ordinarily, a man ought to be al
lowed to work if he chooses, and quit
when he will; anything else is slavery.
But like every other human right,
this is limited by another law, just
As s~elf-evident, to wit: that if his
working or his cessation of work in
jures others and operates to wrong
innocent parties and to bring loss or
hurt to them, then he has not the
right.
In civilized society no right is abso-
lutte, but qualified by the rights of
others.
A man has the right to marry whom
he pleases, if she will have him, but
having married he has no right to de-
sert his wife and abandon his children
even if he ceases to love them.
Every right carries obligations, and
having awaited himself of his right a
mar cannot sidestep his obligations.
The labor unions are rejoicing in a
new power. By organization they find
themselves able to coerce employers
by depriving them of labor and ruin
ing their business.
This is not necessarily a bad thing.
1t is, to a degree, a good thing. For
it offsets the power and right of the
employer to exercise his absolute will
over labor in hiring or firing, a right
which has often been used unjustly.
But this right of labor, which it has
discovered in organization, is limited
by its obligation to the public.
The coal miners Of the United States
have no right as an organization to
cease labor when that entails ruin and
suffering to millions Of people who
have no part nor guilt in their con-
tention.
They threaten ONE and children,
the sick and the old, with injury; and
it is precisely the program of the Ger
mans in Belgium who brutally treated
boys and girls and old men and
under the plea of military ne
cessity.
A general strike of the railway en-
would be equally as cruel and
There is something which comes be-
fore, and is greater than, any mans
Dr. any group of mems rights, it is
obligation, their duty.
The right to strike is a very sharp
and terrible sword, but when they that
take a sword do not use it with a
sense of their obligatinns, they shall
perish by the sword.-Dr. Frank
Crane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Palmer Asks For Dry Law Decision

Unusual haste was shown by the
Government Monday in asking the
Supreme Court for a final decision on
the constitutionality of the wartime
prohibition act.
During the session a the court, At
torney-G General Palmer asked that the
government appeal from the Louis
Vile Federal Courts decision, declar-
ing the act unconstitutional, be heard
November 20.
He had previously made known his
intention to urge hearing after De
cember 8, with cases which contest the
law declaring 2.75 per cent. beer
illegal. -,
What the decision of the Court will
be may be surmised by reading foE-
mer decisions. Thirty years ago the
U. S. Supreme Court decided In the
case of Crowley VS.. Christensen:
"These is no inherent right in a citl-
zen to sell Intoxicating liquors by re-
tail. 1t is not a privilege of a clti-
zen of the State or the United
States"
The civil right to protect society
from moral depravity has been a COM
mon law far ahead of the education
of the people to enforce it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
NOTICE

Sealed Proposals will be received on
or before II o'clock, noon,
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER 29th, 1919
by the Borough of Penns Grove, N. j.,
10 be delivered to the hand of Walter
4. Hunt, Borough Clerk, No. IA West
Main Street, Penns Grove, N. j., for the
erection and completion of a Borough
Hall and Fire House, within seven
months after date of signing of con-
ract.
At the same time, separate Sealed
Proposals will be received and at the
same place, for the Heating, Ventilat-
Hg, Plumbing, Electrical Work. and
lock Movement in the above mention
d building.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
fpOn application at the office of the
\rehitect, Clyde S. Adams, No. 1909
'rch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, or copies
IF same may be procured from the Bor-
ough Clerk. upon the payment of $4,000
rs a deposit.
All Bids must be in accordance with
the form of proposal and accompanied
by a certified check for Ten (10) per
centum of the amount of bid.
The owners do not bind themselves
to accept the lowest or any bid, and re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Borough Council of the Borough
Of Penns Grove in session November
6th, 1919.
ARTHUR S. SMITH,
walter A. Hunt. Mayor
Borough Clerk. 11-14-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

This world has become such a fleet
ing show that few put their minds on
ANYTHING long enough to remember
anything but pay day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Rebuked The Sem Feiner Senator

Senator D. |. Welsh, of Massachu-
sets, on Tuesday said: Gas an of
spring OF an oppressed race, L teel
that the League of Nations does not
give a hearing to subject European
races" b.. 5..,l
John Sharp Williams, of Missis-
sippi, renlied: "The Senator ought
to stani here as an American Sena,
tor, not an offspring of an oppressed
race. Some of the opponents of the
League are seeking its death with a
bludgeon and others by poison OF
reservations because of hate of some
country beyond the Atlantic.
"The man who cannot put behind
him his European derivation is I'M
worthy TO be an American citizen and
thrice unworthy to be an American
Senator. The Senator (Walsh) may
not know it and a great many by
phens may not know it, but you have
lost more friends for Ireland during
this wa than you had gained IN 2C
years before"
Tie word Sem Fem means "all fol
ourselves" AS the Irish Sem Fem,
ers are all for themselves, and re
sisted CONSUMPTION, why should any
I,val American be for the freedom OF
such selfish people?
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

sealed proposals viii be received by
he undersigned, Borough Clerk of the
Borough of Penns Grove, on the
NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1919
Vt the noun of eight o'clock in the
evening. at the Borough Council Cham
Grove, n. j., of bids for bonds of the
Borough of Penns Grove, issued for the
erection of a Borough Hall for the com
bined of Borough Hall and
said issue is $50, 100000 in the denomi-
nation of 81, 000.0 U each, and bearing
interest at the rate of five per centum.
payable semi-annually, April 18th and
due in annual installments of two
thousand ($2,000) dollars each on the
10Th day of October of each year, the
first installment on October 18th, 1920.
snail become Il three thousand
$4,000 dollars instead of two thous-
and $4,000 dollars and on October IS,
thousand (s3,00O) dollars instead of
two thousand ($2,00O) dollars. The
faith, credit and property of the Bor-
ough of Penns Grove are pledged for
est of said bonds. Said bonds are cou-
pom bonds and may be registered and
are payable at the office of the Bor-
ough Clerk of the borough of Penns
Grove in lawful money of the United
States of America.
All bidders are required to deposit
a certified check for two per centum Of
the amount of bonds bid for, drawn
upon an incorporated bank or trust
company. The right to object to any
or all bid is hereby reserved. Unless
all bids are rejected, said bonds Will be
sold to the bidder or bidders complying
with the terms of sale and offering to
pay not less than the amount necessary
to be raised and to take therefor the
least amount of the bonds offered for
sale, commencing with the first matur-
ity; if two or more Bidders offer to take
the same amount of such bonds, then
to the bidder. or bidders offering to
pay therefor the highest additional
price.
WALTER A. HUNT,
Clerk of the Borough of Penns
11-14-2t Grovet n. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14

The soft coal miners strike IN the
Middle West has been called off after
the Government took a strong hand
End declared their action not only in
human but illegal. Never in the
history of the world was there such a
large organization of bandits as the
miners unions, who threatened not
only to fleece but freeze the public II
not granted their demands of a 30
hour week and so per cent, more pay
for mining coal which would have to
sba paid by the consumer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-11-14
Notice to Taxpayers of Upper
Penns Neck Township

The 1919 taxes are now due and pay
able. All taxes may be paid any day
at Titus Garage, 81 West Main street;
Penns Grove. n. j.. from Q A. NJ. to 4
P. NJ, except Tuesday and "Wednesday,
November 25th and Goth, when the Col
lector will sit in the Auditorium OF the
fayet School House to receive
taxes. Return day December 1st, IL
o'clock loon.
HERMON A. DAY.
Hiatt Collector.