davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Auto Is DamaUed

A motorcycle officer reported that
an auto of John Olsen, 1853 Rector
street, standing near the curb while
being supplied with gasoline at the
corner of Lawrence street and Amboy
avenue, early yesterday afternoon,
was hit by a car being lowed north,
the control Of which was lost by the
driver, Charles Bayak. Max Cooper,
176 Livingston street, Newark, drove
car N. ]. D-517, and is a dealer In
automobiles. Olsen's car bears IL
cense N. j. 140634 and received a
damaged front left wheel, right mud
guard and running board. and also
damages to body of ear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
81 specfnt Correspondent.

Rp speciai Correspondent.
TRENTON, Nov. 1s.-That the
power of the Gospel has the power
to melt the Icy exterior of a Trenton
traffic policeman was proved here q
few days ago when the Rev. Herbert
Parrish. rector of Christ church, New
Brunswick, succeeded in violating To-
cal speed limits and vet arriving at
his destination in time. instead OF
landing before the sergeant at the
First District Police Station.
The Rev. Mr.. Parrish, who Is dircc-
tor Of the Nationwide Campaign Of
the Episcopal church in the diocese
of New Jersey, was on his way In his
machine from New Brunswick to
Trinity church, this city. to speak to
the communicates or that parish in
the interests of the campaign. Forced
to make a detour because Of repairs
being made to the main road, the
clergyman was speeding along Bruins
wick avenue, here, to arrive at the
church on time, when he was halted
by the appraised hand Of a traffic
"cop."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
DAYS NEWS BUDGET
FROM COUNTY SEAT

Brunswick, represented by j. b. Helm.
The defendant in the case is Julia NJ.
Dawson of Metuchen. represented by
Clifford /. Voorhees,.
The will of John B. Maxwell, for
merly Of New Brunswick. who died
October 8, was probated in the sur
rogate's office yesterday. The widow
is the ~executrix of the estate. Three
sons also survive, Percy n William
of New Brunswick and Douglas OF
Phillipsburg.
-Four letters of administration were
issued by Surrogate Clayton this
morning. Two Of these are to the
parents of Andrew Keak n Alex
Stefan; both Of these boys, minors,
were u down and killed in Perth
Amboy on September 16, 1913, by a
railroad locomotive while watching
troop rains pass through.
Andrew Keak Is named as the ex-
] utor of the estate of his son. A
I mother, four brothers n three sis
ters also survive, n the estate Is
valued at $3.50.
Peter Stefan Is the executor Of the
estate Of his son, and the remainder
of the survivors are three brothers, a
mother and q sister, and the value of
the estate is 800.
Robert A. Casey, of South Amboy,
on estate of his wife, Anna l.. Casey,
who died May 6. Besides the widow
err, two sons survive, Robert and Will
liam. The estimated value of the
estate Is 500.
Letters were issued to Mary D.
DeFilippos, Of Middletown Borough,
on estate of her husband, who died
February "a. The widow, four sons
and two daughters survive. The
estate Is valued at $4,000.
Hal A. Curtiss was acquitted by a
istrict court jury yesterday on a
charge of practicing medicine without
a license. Curtiss had been conduct
ing a medicine show in Highland
| Park during the summer and sold
different oils as a remedy for all
pains, diseases, etc. The doctors in
the vicinity took the matter up and
the State Board of Medical Examln-
ers of New Jersey brought suit
against Curtiss for 5000 on a charge
of practicing medicine without a IL
I cense. Curtiss claimed that he vas
a salesman of medicine, while doctors
claim they had made visits to Curtiss,
had their cases diagnosed and were
prescribed IOI. 1LG oldI0 Dual was
! represented by Alfred s. March and
Grover Richman, while the defendant
was represented by C. t. Cowenhoven
and Howard Reynolds. Judge Free
man of Woodbridge gave h verdict.
Two certificates of trade names
were filed in the Office of the county
clerk this morning. both covering
dealers in automobiles. The certih-
| o,+o 4h1 NTauu prrIncIUiaL A1IYO
Wrecking Company was filed by Harry
! Levine and Max Albert of 20-22 HI
ram street, New Brunswick. This
concern will deal in new and second
hand automobiles and will d a
! general service station. The trade
name of the Armstrong Garage and
Supply Company. Of 50 Main street
South River, dealers in automobiles
supplies and accessories. The people
/ concerned in his business are Frank
A, Everett L. Jr.. Alfred c. and James
B. Armstrong. all of South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Big Mail AiTplanG Seen
Flying Over This City

The Glenn II. Martin alrplane. r
rying between 1000 and l6OO pouhas
mani flying from Belmont Park, Long
Island. to Washington in a nonstop
flight passed over this city about 9:4b
O'Clock this morning. The big air
ship was seen by a number of people
here ana on Staten Island as 1t flew
over, The big ship which is the first
of its kind built is making an attempt
z.to drop Congressional mai flying at
100 miles an hour over the Capitol
and the post office building at
Washington. The airplane Is fitted
with five compartments for mail. each
holding six pouches of a total weight
of 800 pounds each. Trapdoors are so
constructed that the mail may be
dropped while the ship is in the air.
This ship is the first of the twelve fit
ted with twin motors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
President Again Spends
Time on White House Lawn

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-WhiIe
his cabinet was meeting in the exec
utive offices of the White House TINS
morning, President Wilson a was
Sow own whore
he remained in the sunshine for halt
Secretary Lansing presided at the
cabinet meeting. which was the reg
Mar weekly session and most OF the
members were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
GREAT LOSS In EXPLOSION

BIZ The Associated Press.
WAYNE, Nov. 18:-The explosion
yesterday in the corning mills of the
f. 1. DUPONT de Nemours & COMPANY,
in which two Workmen were killed
and several others injured, caused
property damage exceeding $4,000,
including about $4,000 to surround
ing dwellings, it was estimated today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
DRINKS ALCOHOL
DEATH PROBED
Investigate Death Of SayreyiIlG
Man Today

~ SDeCI1T J0TTe8D0HU'Nt
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 18-An au-
topsy was performed on the body of
John Matusvewski, OF Sayreville, who
died suddenly yesterday by County
Physician j.. l.. Suydam this morning
at Mason's morgue in South Amboy'
to learn tho cause Of death. 1t was
reported that Matusvewsld had died
from drinking alcohol at tho Du Pont
plant, where he Is employed.
Following the autopsy 1t was re-
ported that county physician found
that Matusvewsk1 died of alcoholism,
and the death certificate was made
out for his disease. However, to be
absolutely sure of the case a chelnl-
cal ANALYSIS viii be made Of certain
LIQUIDS found in the body, but the
result of this analysis will not be
known for a week or more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
CONFIRM PEACE ACTION

PARIS, Nov. 18;-The supreme
council today decided to inform Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece that 1t
could only confirm the view of the
peace conference concerning the pro-
vislonal character of the occupation
of Smyrna by the Greeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Alleged Leader Of Mexican
Bandits Would Surrender

BY Inc AooDCtutc0 ElCSSs -
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S.-Freoer
leo Cordova, alleged to be the Ieaoe5
of the band of outlaws who abducted
William o. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at Pueblo has offered
to surrender to the government, In
order to "te11 the entire truth OF the
Jenkins affair" which has taken a SEN
Sational turn, according to advices re-
ceiyed here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
CoNvGcTs ESCAPE
au The Assoolated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
CALDWELL. Nov. 1S-Johhn Fo-
ley and Silas Jackson. OF West Or
ange, prisoners at the North Cald-
well pen.tentiary. escaped last night
during the weekly entertainment for
the inmates. The police here fired at
the prisoners, who succeeded in elud-
ing their pursuers. Foley had served
one month of a four year term for
burglary and Jackson three months
for carrying concealed weapons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Hearst Buys Two Papers.

BU The ASSOctuted FTbSS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Arthur
Brisbane today announced the sale of
the Washington Times and the Wis
consin News of Milwaukee to William
Randolph Hearst. The price was not
mAde nnhlic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

For an alleged fraudulent sale of
real estate a hearing will be held here
tomorrow before Vice Chancellor
buchanan. The plaintiff in the case is
abraham l. Schinoff and wife. of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

Steve Wiszus. alias Smith, who shot
and killed Samuel Gurick at Chrome
on October Z. will probably enter a
plea of non vult to the crime. Wis
zuk signed a confession shortly after
being arrested by Chief of County De-
tectives Peltier and Detective Fergu-
son. 1t is not expected hat a trial
will be held. but a plea of non vult
to a charge of second degree murder,
will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

Robert A. Casey, of South Amboy,
on estate of his wife, Anna l.. Casey,
who died May 6. Besides the widow
err, two sons survive. Robert and Will
liam. The estimated value of the
estate Is 500.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

you an 70 u anu Is sporting as luNur-
iously in the tub as a porpoise in an
aquarium.
You hear The sound OF the water
above his song and you turn green
with envy and become extremely wor-
ried over the prospects OF getting in
there before TIE noon hour.
The sounds from within increase in
NOlumc
New Boarder is evidently having the
time Of his life and is in a hurry TO
break up The festivities.
one of the old-timers says, "Oh
Rats and heals IL bach 10 his room
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

mornlng-aImOst IN IHc nhuuIt OF IlV
night TO be exact-at $50 a. m, you
slip into you bath robe, gather up all
your towels and soap and tooth brush
and shaving utensils and ilit through
your door toward the bathroom
In route YOU congratulate yourself
on your wisdom iu deciding TO battle
now instead OF the previous evening
Wien everyone else would want TO
nalhc.
But when You reach the bathroom Ee
Gods. you Had that everyone else IN
The house has gotten the same idea as
Yourself.
The hallway Is jammed with moan
ING mon heNalllng The delay and
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

thing
You're no better of than before : 4!
Siich is the job OF bathing in 4
boarding house
4 poor little New York flivver wa.
knocked out by bullying touring can
after which the occupants robbed th,
1isycrist OF $1,000.
The Rev Jose +. Carlin was much re-
liesed to find that his New York
church had not been stolen but had
been folded and placed in a members
yard IT was tent.
MEMPHIS. Tenn Negroes today an
nounced formation OF lodge named
Western Benefit Association OF North
American. South America, Asia, Africa
and Australia
Mrs Ada Kctchum OF Evanston. IN.
wears natural teeth despite eossips
Nho began clackine when she adver- /
tl-cd a pair Of teeth as LOST That's
'l'e way the ad.' man took parrakcet.r
J. cost H. 6. Ruscr SO in Wisconsin
70 oe from Chicago While fishing hc
.p,n .,,. Nrs William GRAY about his homo
3 .''s. As deputy game WARDEN 80
fss'deats license. ~ oe'fs a non
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

70 lIle nOaruIng
house bathroom
on Saturd
night, you decide
60 take a bath
sunday morning
instead.
SO bright and
early sunday
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
1ont move up

IvH Z move UP
Time flies
lou feel that it must be at least 4
sloVA ana as no one else shows any
Sns OF Weakening you decide 10 cui
our dress and go 70 a Turkish bath
-r on retreat in disorder to your room
!. 60 minutes later as you came down
W. nan luily dressed and prepared 10
have disappeared. ' o'''els
INK 'NN w wilt
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

The very smallest ladies should prop
erly lave the very pnetiiest frocks--
and here Is an example Of what that
'pretliest is. For little maids from 3
10 years what could be more ad0r-
able than this simple oonfection OF
white Handkerchief linen. pointed all
about the hem with Nandyke points
viii white pped edges, and a back
ground OF lacy rufnc. A soft pink
satin sash completes the picture.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

waiting 10 get In
From inside the
Bathroom comes
the sound OF yo
deling. The new
boarder. who
wears the fancy
green tie and
spats, has beaten
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

- "'n ~ NNNl IWNNI
and you move
up a notch.
Not that it
helps much. but
you're afraid
S o m e one will
push in ahead
Of you If you
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Kew Boarder
COMES out.
You hurry back
20 your room
and disrobe.
Then you hurry
back TO the bath
room.
- E.I ~.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Nv o. u. KYFUL.

Fcaring lhlt tlTgpr VII De consider
lble congestion in the hallway leading
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
WONDERS OF THE ACE

In elancing ever copy OF the
Alexandria Gazette printed during
the fifties our attention was attract
cd to an article headed "News From
California" The ''news" was one
month old, it having taken that
time to get across the continent.
According to an announcement. an
air service route will soon be ia OPP
Grafton which vii! transport pas
scngcrs and mails from Washing
ton to the Pacific in thirty-siX
hours.
The capital city win be enc of the
terminal points for the first trans
continental airline in America, &C
co,rjIng to statement issued yes
terday by Alfred W. Lawson, pes
ident of the Lawson Airline Trans
portaticn Company.
tsThe first passenger carrying plane
will be put into service within TWO
weeks. The ship will ba sent from
the Milwaukee factory to New
York and Washington on an lnltia!
path finding tour. San Francisco
will be the western objective fer the
biz plane.
Although a THROUGH tra@s:catl-
mental nonstop service is later c1n-
templated, the first trip from NIL
waukee will b; local serv:cc--ona
in which passengers will be take2
on and off at all principal cities en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

route. Contemplated steps are at
Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, New
York and the ;largeE. cities west OF
Washington. y ~ ''-
On the through service schedule
a traveller can leave Washington at
T o'clock in the evening. Breakfast
at Kansas City OIL Omaha, be trans
ferred to an airplane day coach, and
have dinner at Salt Lake City, A
second sleeper will convey the pas
senger to the San Francisco goas
by morning, making the entire trip
in thirty-six hours.
This specially constructed AIR
coach is built to accommodate TWEEN
.ty-seven passengers and viii. travei
at the rate of 100 miles an hour
1t win be propelled by two Liberty
motors of 400 horsepower each
with the capacity of q l,OcO mi!e
fight without stopping.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
CIVIL PUNISHMENT

While war was in progress sold
ier cannot be held by civil courts
for naisdemeanor. Soldiers have at
times during the past two years
been brought into the Police Court
of Alexandria to answer foS such
offenses. The accused in all such
cases have been turned ever to their
superior officers for punishment. In
cases of felony. however, they have
been held for the grand jury.
JThe authorities of Philadelphia
have followed the same rule, but
during the past few days the Quak-
er city has determined to take the
bull by the horns, and soldiers or
sailors who in future may be
proven guilty of mssdemeanors will
be tried by civil tribunals. !
The Park Commission says It is
our only method Of breaking up dis
tu1Eances. In the past sailor Of
tenders have been arrested and
eiver over to the navy yard author
ities to deal with. A week later,
however, they appeared and created
disturbances. Now they will be
dealt with as are other civilians.
Five sailors, charged with Great
ing disturbances, were yesterday
held for court in the sum Of 5000
each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

'dria has Always at aittsttractei q large
rural elemeHtIwhish has contributed
in 70 small measure to its, Snare: Il
stsstu's, to g2y no$h;ng Of the num-
her Ct tourists interested IN histor-
fec! landmarks who are daily visi-
ttts. When the carnival held forth
in the public thcroughfare. besides
other adverse criticisms, q great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
Communicated
TO the Editor:

To the EdEtor:
Two recent events, the war anf
the carniva | which occupied the
city streets for week nave
brought to the attention Of the
thoughtful the need in this city OF
a place Of rest and public comfort
centrally and conveniently located.
That it did not materialize while
the city was thronged with soldier
BOYS proves with what open handed
hospitality the people received
them and provided for their COM
fort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

deal was said as to lis being a pub
lie menace from a sanitary stand
point. Would not place Of. public
comfort, at that time, have, at-least,
eliminated ttlas5 aspect? All these
things combined create. very ur-
gent need which it is to be hoped
may be supplied in the near future.
l.. r. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
LANSING ON WAY HOME

Brest,, July 15.-The steamship
Rotterdam, with Secretary of State
Lansing on board, left here for New
York yesterday afternoon She was
DELAYED a day in coaling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
While it is true that the war AK

! While it is true that the war arg
The carnival produced upstsuds cone
Mtibrg, yet the former Was she oc+S,
,sasifcn Ct notable increase in the'
,:iorulatiop' in the several large m.
S,rstries which bid fair to become.
wt,maneit institutions Even. hinder,
neural conditions, however, AlcNan-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
RICHMOND COLLEGE LOSES
TAKA-K0LA TEAM TRIMS
SPIDERS IN SNAPPY GAME
Victors Hold Students to One Lone HIT
in Seven InninHs'
PlnS.

Dixie" Kleversahls Taka-Kola team
+. trimmed the Richmond College Spiders
yesterday afternoon in n snappy game
at Byrd Park, by score OF 3 to :.
Shelton. pitching for Taka-Cola, held
the Collegians to lone hit for seven
Innings. while Towill was hit moro free
ly. Tlka-Cola failed to bunch their
b!nSlcS for runs. however, until the
fifth, when Mac Pitt lined out a cir
cult drive down tho left neld foul line
after Napier had scored on a hit and
two errors.
The winners' other run was scored
in the initial round. Poh was credited
with two-sacker which Yates mis-
judged. He stole third and continued
home on Nissley's attempt to throw
Mac Pitt out after dropping his third
strike.
Taka-Cola broke loose again In tho
seventh, but did not register any runa
Napier got his second hit and went to
second when, Poh was hit Mac Pitt
RAJ 2nt fitch eapnt f GlSNsEnS the bags
Napier back to third on perfec, c thro%
enc to ea.eh Nae hen SIT ep @ fs
and Napier again started home: he was
out this time. Patterson to Nissley. and
The lone Spider count came In the
third Wharton erred on TowiIrs OFFER
ing. Simpson sacrificed TowilI to SEQ
ond. he reached third on Whattsn:s
drop of I.icb's throw to catch Yates.
who had famed. and slid into tho plate
on the same play.
Richmond College threw away a
chance to at least tie the scoro in the
ton fumbled SIMPSONS slow one. Yates
forced Towill at the hot corner. Jones
singled to left and Napier pegged Smp-
son at the plate. Rylapd ripped one
between first and second, Milling the
sacks. Northern battcd for Pollard but
failed. Mac Pitt to Wharton.
The box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
MANAGER DOBsON ARRIVES.
WILL ASSEMBLE RICHMOND
TEAM FOR PRACTICE SOON
Fate OF Norfolk Club VIII Re p.c,a.a
Mt Meeting Thursday
Night.

Frank Dobson arrived in Richmond
yesterday to take up the managerial.
relns OF the Richmond club of ths .yir-
ginia League. He will at once ar
range to get more players than have
already been Signed Practice will
begin at Boulevard Field immediately
after Easter. add Dobson will put
forth every effort to whip his mon in:
the best shape possible for the league
opening on May 8. = +
Last night, Dobson went over tho
situation with the owner OF the Rtchs-
mond club and took matters in hand.
lie will got In touch with likely yourg-
ssers at once. and viii have full
squad when practice starts. HF
Dobson had no statement to make
last night concerning. his plans for
whipping VIII ping fast club into shape. H.
South Carolina, after coaching ath-
letic teams there, and was In no posi-
tion TO go into details.
Whether Norfolk will have Virginia
League baseball will be decided Tues
day night at a meeting OF league own
e ens, and nd military officers in the sea-
Manager Ashburner may be present at
the gathering. He is in favor OF base
ball In his city. but tho park has been
naval league games, and until som.
other angements can DO made, NO
authoritative announcement can be
made
The Navy League, as the matter
stands now. will have the use of the
park on Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
League teams would bring their three
day series to a close in Norfolk.
An official OF tho league. when seen
como Of tho negotiations which will
be held Tuesday night, and said thas.
IN his opinion. Norfolk would be in the
league and the season would posi-
lively open on May s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
VIRGINIA IS VICTORIOUS
TARHEELS ARE TR0UnCED
TO COUNT OF 2 TO I
Carolina Stages MenacinE Rnlly in
Ninth Frame. In Attempt
to Tie Score.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

tSpcCal 10 lhc I1meS-DiSpatCh.J
GREENSBORO, n. C, April IL
Securing two-run lead in the ars,
inning. Virginia defeated Caorlina 2
to 1 before n record breaking crowd,
estimated at $500, at Cone Park here
this afternoon.
Carolina rallied in tho ninth frame
and seriously threatened to tie the
score as the result OF a two-bagger by
Herty. a hit by Powell and a free
pass to Younce. which ncttcd one run
and left Powell on third base
NirSinia's two runs came in the nrst
as the result Of an error by Herty.
free pass to Kuyk, the failure OF
Powell to cover signalled play, an
other FREQ pass to Pettway. forcing
Mahood home and a fleldcr's choice by
Dunn which scored the second run.
Outside Of this ono bad inning. Powell
pitched superb ball as did Taylor. the
Virginia twirler.
Save for the tvo innings In which
scores were nado, tho game was about
evenly played. Besides the twirling
OF Powell and Taylor, beautiful
catch by Moran in left field. which
robbed Feimster Of a hit was the
only other feature OF the contest.
Box score and summaries: