davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
To Play in Kreisherville.

The Maurer A. A. are booked 10
travel to Kreisherville this sunday ~
Tabbl in a base ball argument with
q combination from that place.
The boys will brave the sound IN
strong array with the following n
up: Faldetzgo, p; Urbanski, G; Y.
Dillamn, lib: H. Dietz, 2b; g. Berr1ng-
er. SIS: q. Dutton. 3b; F. Berringer.
If; S. Balint, CT: c. Kaufman, RI; D.
Selagyi, sub.
The Maurer A A would k to near
from any junior teams in the vlclnlty
VINO have any open dates, address all
communications to Mgr. George Dut-
ton, Maurer, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Death of Member of Old-time Family
of Perth Amboy

The death of Mrs. Mary Cecilia
Morrow occurred at her a home,
Monmouth road, Navesink, on Tuesday
at midnight after a confinement to her
bed of about a week.
Mrs. Morrow's parents were the late
Captain Charles Sofield and Francs
Soield of this city, Captain Sofeld be-
ing one of the earliest Sandy Hook
Pilots and one of the founders of the
Baptist church at Perth Amboy. Mrs.
Morrow was born at Perth Amboy
seventy-one years ago, coming from
Mayfower ancestry, and is the last one
Of her family.
She leaves surviving, her husband,
William p. Morrow and two sons, Will
liam G. Morrow of Elizabeth and Harry
J. Morrow of Platmount, besides sew
eral nephews living in Perth Amboy.
Funeral services win be conducted
at her late home on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock with interment at Rosehill
Linden, on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
ANOTHER new
PAVING ON CURVE
FreehOlders Act on South Am
-keypOrt Road
% staf corresponeent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 49,
Deadman's curve, in front Of the
Morgan General Ordnance depot on
the South Amboy-Keyport road, Is
to be paved in accordance with a
resolution presented by Freeholder
Clarence M. Haight to the Board OF
Freeholders yesterday.
Plans and specifications for the
work were presented to the board by
County Engineer Alvin B. Fox and
approved by the f~reeholders. The
surface of the curve is to be of vitri-
fed brick, the same material as was
used on the pavement at each end OF
the curve several years ago Bids
are to be received for this work on
September a, which will allow the
successful bidder to complete the
work before freezing weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Damage From Storm

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, August 15.-It has
been learned that the storm of We'd
nesday night did considerable damage
throughout the Island. The most SER
ious was to the crops raised by the
farmers. The corn was the hardest
hit and it was reported that it had
been laid level with the ground.
The tide flooded many bungalows
and IN some cases 1t is said the in
habintants a to find shelter else
where. The trolley line between Mid
land and South Beaches was washed
and the tracks covered with. sand.
Many of the electric light wires were
blown down and some sections of the
Island were without lights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

Miss Betty Hoagland underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
in the Railway hospital Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Keyes and son were AM
boy visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucian -Jardot was an out OF
town shopper Tuesday.
Joseph Durham was operated upon
in the Amboy hospital for Appendix
citis. EEa1kAa&a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
The Perth AmbOy Back In
Service by Tomorrow

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENYILLE, August 15.-The
ferry boat Perth Amboy," which OPP
crates between this place and Perth
Amboy will go back into service to-
morrow after being out Of commission
since July "a. While making q trip
on that date the ferry boat broke a
shaft and repairs to the vessel have
Just been completed. During the time
the 'fPerth Amboy" has been laid up
the old 'STottenville" has been do
ing the work. On Sundays a boat be-
longing to the Jackawana Railroad
was brought here to aid the 'Totten-
Vile" in taking care of the extra
heavy business over the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Many stin On Strike.

TOTTENVLLE, August 15-Only
about seventy of the 200 union paint
ers, paperhangers and decorators have
gone back to work since the strike for
higher wages began. The men de-
mand pay at the rate of 81 an hour
with five working days a week. The
men who have returned to work have
gone back under the new scale. CLAIR
ence Cavanagh, secretary and agent
of Local No. ATE said yesterday morn
ing that the prospects of an adjust
ment Of the situation on Staten Island
shortly are bright
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

All persons concerned may take no
tice. that the subscriber. administrator.
etc. of Michael F. Lynch. deceased. in
tends to exhibit his final account to the
IOrphans' Court for the County Of Mid
|d1esex. on Friday, the nineteenth day OF
September, 1919, at 10 A. M. in the Term
of September, 1919. for settlement and
allowance; the same. being first audited
and stated b. the Surrogate
Dated august II. 1919.
CHARLES K. SEAMAN JR+.
Administrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

To Shine lsingiass.
Use a flannel rag moistened with
vinegar to shine ~isinglass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

Rev. and Mrs. F. T. B. Reynolds are
enjoying their vacation at Ulster Park
and Hopewell Junction. N. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
SENATE TOACT
ON PACKER BILL
Action Of Attorney General
Does Not Affect Legiisla-
ton, Says Kenyon.

Senator's Kenyon and Kendrick.
following a conference yesterday.
announced that plans for regulat-
ing legislation for the conduct of
the packing industry would be COM
plete when Congress meets on jan
uary 5.
The action of the Attorney Cen
eral does not take the place of leg
islation." Senator Kendrick said.
Senator Kenyon said the elimina-
ton OF the stock yards from the
ownership and supervision OF the
packers was the one feature which
the action OF the Attorney General
has provided for"
The Senators will push for pass
age the provisions of the bills
which they have introduced and
those which will be added when the
Senate meets.
The provisions are:-
Divorce of the packers from all
unrelated businesses.
elimination Of the packcr-owned
refrigerator cars.
Publicity for the operation OF the
packing industry.
Govcrnment control OF the pack
ing industry.
Freedom OF the stock raisers and
retailers from the influence of the
packers. II such influence Is proven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE NEWS.

William r. Love, of the pressroom,
expects to install a refrigerator in the
store in the old building to keep per-
ishable produce for distribution in the
printing office. Eggs. pudding and
honey were purchased by eager buyers
yesterday
Horace w. Whitaker Is detailed from
the proofroom to the office OF the as
sistant superintendent of work.
Doc Mechanics. of the stores divi-
sion. Is entertaining his brother John
from South Carolina.
Funeral services over the remains
OF John l.. Wood. formerly of the limo
type section. who died December u.
VIII be held today in Zion Baptist
Church. Interment will be at his old
nome in Louise County. Va. He
leaves a widow and two young chill
dren.
Joseph Duffy. foreman of binding,
VINO is visiting relatives in Akron,
VIII return early in January. George
smith IS acting during his absence.
Courtney c. Thayer was detailed to
the office of the superintendent Of
work last week.
James c. Mccoy and family are Wis
ting relatives in Philadelphia during
the holidays.
Fred Chase. son of Robert Chase.
OF the stores division, who recently
returned from France, underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Sibley
Hospital last week.
Nachinist Joe Moynihan, of the limo
type section. spent Christmas with
ms chiioren. May and Catherine. in
Brookville, Md.
Mrs. Hattie Bamford. OF Norfolk.
Va. Is visiting her son. William IT
Bright. OF the pressroom.
August +. Laufer, of the nonotvne
keyboard room. who has hean 81
Union Printers Home in Colorado
several months. has returned to his
home here.
Deskman George p. Powell OF the
proofroom, received Christmas Greet
ings from George A. Tracy, a former
president OF the local Typograpbical
Union. who has been in San Francisco
several years.
MISS Anna Shoulders. Of the machine
sewing section. is visiting at her home
Henry Heinhold. of the bindery. is
now in the American Stomach Hos
pital in Philadelphia. -.
william q. Glenn. of the hand see-
ton annex, will spend next week with
relatives in Pittsburg.
Miss Lizzie Williamson, of the
pamphlet bindery. is visiting friends
in Wheeling.
Tom Weir has returned to the night
pressroom after visit at his old
home in Allentown, Pa.
Raymond w. Lancaster, of the night
linotype section. Ia spending the holi-
N. ].
Clinton H. Wing. of the stereotype
foundry. is spending the holiday, AZ
his old home in Maine.
Miss Ida Hammond. of the machine I;
sewing section. is absent on account
OF the death of her mother.
omceman Fred A. Lohmeyer SPENT
the weekend at his home in Baiti-
more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
VANS Trial as Slayer
viii Reopen Tomorrow

Trial of Ziang Sun Wan, CHARGED
Yith murder in connection with the
1akinE of three officials of the Chi
PesA Educational Mission, last Ian
karH - will be resumed tomorrow l.,
criminal Court, Division No
Judge Gould presiding.
4 The trial was suspended Last
Tuesday because of an injury suf-
Tered by William Bradshaw, iurv-
pan. Mr.. Bradshaw. whose hack
yas hurt by fall on an icy pave
lnent, and who suffered also an at
hck of neuritis. was declared last
plight by his physician. DR.. Freder-
|ek III. MOrhart. to be recovered
efficiently to attend the trial toror-
low.
Proceedings will begin at 10 a. m
Eith Clifford s. Grant. inspector of
detectives, under characterization
~ Attorney James A. OShea, chief
|ounsel for the defense.
1t Is expected Maj. Raymond Pull
han. superintendent of police. and
Detective Ed Kelly will follow
Erant on the stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Alumni of Michigan u.
Cabinet Clubs Guests

University OF Michigan alumni and
students in Washington for the holi-
days were guests at tine Christmas
dance of the Cabinet CIuD lat night
in the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel
A feature was the unfolding in a
breeze of the yellow and blue flag.
Michigan's emblem. The room was
darkened while a searchIisht blazed
on the colors.
Clay Tallman. Commissioner Of the
Land Office, and Mrs. Tallman. were
chaperons. Carl w. Porter. president
of the Cabinet Club. welcomed the
guests. Ralph Dubois was chairman
OF the dance committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Rites for Eugene Dawson.

Funeral services for Eugene Daw-
son. IS years old. who died Friday
night at his home, 12O1 New Jersey
avenue northwest, will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning with high
requiem mass in St. Anthouy's
Church. Brookland. Interment will be
in St Mary's Cemetery. Mr.. Dawson
had been employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office since 1900. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah
F. Dawson. and one daughter. Mrs.
Maude Emig Murphy. of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
ACTORS
MEM0RIALFUN
Committee Chairmen Meet
AT New Willard Hotel
Tomorrow Night.

chairInen OF committees OF the Ac-
tors Memorial Fund organization in
the District will meet at its head
quarters on the mezzanine floor OF tho
New Willard tomorrow evening at Sis
o'eiock. Important matters regarding
the work TO precede the special mat
tRee performances January q will be
discussed.
Cot Robert n. Harper, executive
committee chairman. yesterday an
noanccd the names Of the advisory
business and group clIairmen. All
have accepted
Goodwin Made Secretary.
I Harry v. Haynes. president Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Ba4. Is treasurer; Earl Goodwin, sec
Rotary; Jack Edwards, w. IL Fowler.
c. J. Harris. l. Stoddard Taylor and
J. Henry di Sibour are vice chaIrmen-
On the advisory committee are the
Rev. G. w. Atkinson. jr.. rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church; John Bar
rett. director-general OF the Tan
American Union; L. Monta Bell. pub
Usher. The Washington Herald: Rep
resentative Fred Britton. William d.
Hibos, broker; Attorney Frank S.
Hogan, Rudolph Kaufman. managing
editor. the Washington Star: Attor-
Iney III. Il. +. MacFarland. Edward
H. Mclean. editor-publishcr, the
Washington Post: John Poole. banker;
DIR. Sterling Ruffin. Edgar ID. Shaw,
publisher. the Washington Times; the
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. rabbi OF the
Eighth Street Temple: Eugene Thomp-
son. broker. and Joseph a. Whitfield.
|old Dutch Market Company. 80
Heads Of Special Groups.
business and group chairmen include
Joshua Evans. jr.. and Charles L.
Howe, banks; c. T. claGett. public
utilities: Louis A. Fischer. Capt J. :.
l.arcombe. George X. Linkins and
Capt. w. S. Reyburn. club; Isaac
Cans. men and women's clothing
stores; Lester I.ansburgh. department
stores; j. f. Cunningham, women's
isear: Frank Lowe. mems wear: Jo-
feph Strasburger. shoes and special
|tieA
~ r. Andrews and Capt. Z. T. DAILY,
paper dealers. d. v. Chisholm, gov
,ernment printers; Charles r. Crane.
commercial printers; George r. Harris.
photographer; S. NJ. Avery. book
)stores: c. J. Walters. publishers: C.
T.. Rogers, Thomas Grant and DR.. r.
~ Davis. insurance; Charles j. Corby
and leon :. Ulman, bakers: G. ].
PGockeler. hardware: J. Philip Herr
|man. furniture: W. Hamilton Smith,
coal; S. A. Kimberly. ice; S. Percy
Thompson. lumber; e. W. Darr, law
|yers; DIR. James A. Flynn. physicians:
DR.. Robert L. Filler. dentists.
ii. NJ. Crandall. Tom Moore and
Walter Bromley, motion picture the
aters: Joseph p. TumultY. govern
ment officials; Rear Admiral Samuel
FAcGowan. army and navy officials;
Maj. ID. j Donovan and William J.
Evans. District officials: Senator Pat
Harrison and Representative Julius
Kahn. Congress: c. W. Fairfax, real
ESTATE: Rudolph Jose, autos and ac-
Icessories; +. 5. Hight. f. J. Brennan.
Pr $. Downs and T. A. Mckee. hoteIsS
r.. b Hurrey. government workers
Earl Carbaugh, post office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
PAGES VOICE VIEWS
AT MARSHALL DINNER

Eloquence and wisdom at the
Capitol isn't confined to congressman.
Senate pages gathered about a
luxurious Christmas dinner given
them by Vice President Marshall and
gave vent to their views
Henry Mckinley. star speech
maker at the turkey feast. in the
Capitol cafe. ripped into Mexico in a
manner that might have done justice
to a Congressman.
why Pages Go to Night School,
was the subject propounded by John
IMcIneTney. of Nevada. Perry Miller,
of this city, spoke on why CIoture
is Desired in the Senate" and Louis
Ludlow, another Washington lad, told
Why the Congressional Library Is a
Better Place to Go Than the Movies
at Night"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Become Slim This Season.

Have you heard about the new
Fsteni for weight reduction?
You may eat and drink All Won
bed. There Is no tedious exercis-
|g- Take a little oil of korein at
|eaitimes and when retiring; also
How the simple, clear directions.
loss Of weight. ten to sixty
FUNDS (whatever you need to lose),
leasant system of fat REDUCTION
the druggists get a small boz
oil of korein capsules, and start
oHee- Be of normal size, with
fod ngure and attractive appear
ice. agile. quick-witted, healthier
u more efficient. BY reducinei
blight now You are likely to avoid
)e or more diseases-heart weak
IS. spnstroke. apoplexy, etc.-andI
add many years TO your life
kmember-oil OF korein. Become
n and stay so. Show others this
|rertisement-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Made Legislative Agents
Of Spanish War Veterans

Appointments to the national COM
Enittee on legislation of the United
fpanish War Veterans have been an
punced by William Jones. COM
tender-in-chief; Capt. Richard Lamb
Fn6 Col. Winfield Jones.
|RSpng the Washingtonians ap-
Pofnted are Maj. Gen. John l. Glenn.
d. 5. A.. retired; Capt. John Lewis
ninth. a past commander-in-chieL.
md Capt William L. Mattocks. Capt,
|iattocks is official editor of the or
Ianization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

"World Democracy can and will be real
ized," says DR.. S. Earle Taylor in this same
issue, "only through the practical application
of the religion of Jesus, and nothing but faith
lessness on the part of the Christian Church
need delay its realization now.
Over period of fortyfour years the Christian Herald
has been the mouhpece Of Christianity in its relation
democratic ideals
In a genuinely democratic way, through voluntary
contributions of one, FIVE and dollars from its thou
SANDS of readers, the Christian Herald has raised millions
of dollars Its representatives have personally taken this
money into all countries There it has been used to
relieve distress and famine, lives and to educate
wherever there need regardless of class For
the relief of famine in China, $642 449 personally
distributed Twenty-one orphanages now maintained
there. The head of the Christian Herald Industrial
Home is the only foreign educator decorated by the
President of China. Except for the Christians" Chinas
first President declared China would never have be-
come republic.
In Poland, Servia, France, Belgium, Holland, England
(or Belgian reugees) Turkey, Gacia and Palestine the
Christian Herald is maintaining relief committees.
Such are of the of expressing in concrete
form the conviction that only through Christian Inter-
nationaism will come world democracy
Week by week the Christian Herald interprets the
significance of world events gives its readers the thoughts
of the greatest spiritual leaders; shows how the great
vvfying power OF Christianity is sweeping the world.
The Christian Herald is today the dominating journal
lStc force in this pioneer work of building up Christian
Democracy throughout the World.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

FOR all or us, every
where, a leader in
spiritual thought
this question:
christian Interna-
tionahsm-is there such
a thingi Can there be
such a thing? Can
there be Christian ma
tons living together
like Christian gentle
men? If not, we may
as we'll stop talking
about Christian civil
ization."
Every individual
wants this. Every ma
ton wants it. How is
it to be brought aboutf
The wish alone will
not achieve it. 1t is a
thing which must be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

give tneSe forces UNITY
and expression?
For 800, 900 Amer
leans, the Christian
Herald has been the
means of cryStallizing
into action their desire
for Christian Inter
nationalisn.
In this week S issue,
out today, DR.. William
Pierson Merrill says,
"The most truly Chris
tian. 'se is the Chris
tiv & of human in
f Gonal relations.
= patriotism, how
ardent or beauti-
Z, must not stop at
the border of our own
land. 1t must reach out
to the whole world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Worldwide work done by readers
through The Christian Herald

TN years. the Christian Herald has raised nearly
$5,000,000 for relief work and education in foreign
countries.
The King of Italy asked the editor of the Christsn
Herald how he raised such sums-whether they
came from mllonares. He amazed at the reply that
they through voluntary, individual contributions
and that the average contribution was S2.75.
BELGIUM Readers of the Christian Herald sent the
first relief ship to Belgium. Brand Whitock organ
lied Christian Herald Committee at Brussels.
INDIA Money is pouring in for relief from the
plague In recent years Sl,2s7, 900 has been given
to relieve famine sufferers.
ARMENIA In the past two years, the Christian
Herald has sent $4,000 During the Turkish
massacres it sent $4,000
RUSSIA. FINLAND, CUBA, MEYICO, JAPAN,
each has received thousands Of dollars for relief
in recent floods, and famine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04
Forhe first time in history Christianity being tested betee, Nation

DEADY to fly at each others throats-
ready to settle in one deadly encounter
AA the bitter dispute of years. Money
pouring recklessly into ornaments. The
people pressing for instant declaration of war.
This was the situation between Chile and
Argentina in 1898
And then-on the very eve of war, Roca,
Argentina's great president, persuaded his
people to submit to arbitration. Without the
shedding of one drop of blood, the dispute
of generations was settled.
Today, on the highest mountain peak of
their common border, in silent eloqusnce to
all the world, there stands erected las the
pledge of eternal goodwill between these two
countries-a great statue of Christ ..
Can the statue of Christ be raised
on all the boundary lines
of the agorld?
Goodwill among men, as substitute for
force, long ago became the standard of con-
duct between individuals.
Can it succeed between nations? That is the
test that Christianity is going through today.
One great ideal brought the nations to-
gether during the world war.
To fight for it, twenty-six nations put aside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

struggled for consciously, collectively, by the
millions of individuals and by nations, Just as
win the war.
Immediate, overwhelmingnecessityb banded
mankind together then. Vision to see the thing
before it happens must hold us together now.
What forces have been at work, what forces
are at work, to make this possible? What can
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

the jealousies and antagonisms that mad always
separated them. Twenty-six nations stood
shoulder to shoulder in magnificent spirit
of magnanimity and mutual helpfulness.
VII this ne1V spirit endure?
Now under the ten times more difficult
test of peace, will the nations still hold to the
great ideal they fought to achieve?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

$3.50 a year SO issues, illustrated
Single copies may be obtained at the
larger newsstands and at railroad
stations. Trial subscription at the
special rate Of $l.00 for six months.
Address Christian Herald, New York.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-17
MINISTER PLANS
TO DIVIDE LAND
AMONG PEASANTS

! OMSK, Siberia-The American
system of settling farmers upon gov
eminent land by distributing it
among them either free or al nom
inal cost, has inspired NJ. Petroff, the
minister of agriculture of the All
Russian, or anti-Bolshevik, govern
ment, to formulate a similar plan
for dividing Russian land among
the peasants.
The minister told The Associated
Press correspondent that he was
convinced that this plan would be
most advantageous and that the de-
velopment of the land must be left
exclusively to the peasants. Small
landholders, he said, must have a
chance to extend their possessions
of land on their merits as farmers.
Minister Petroff declared that any
program of rebuilding the Russian
nation must satisfy the demands of
the farmers, and that the only
feasible way of doing this was by
lease and purchase.
The project he has drawn up pro-
vides for a special set fund to buy
up land and distribute it among
the peasants, both those now abso-
lutely without land and those who
have at present an inadequate area.