davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
Firm INCORPORATES.

incorporation papers were filed
yesterday for the r. and R. Handker-
chief Company of South River. The
concern will be incorporated for
$4,000, divided into 500 shares, the
par value of each share being 500.
The i~ncorporators are: Sidney D,
Sugar, five shares Frances Rosenthal,
one share; Jonas RoSenthal, five
shares, and Bessie d. Sugar, one
share. The Incorporation papers were
filed through Attorney Jacob M.
Klein. who acts as agent for the COM
pany. The new concern Is erecting a
factory at South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
BeauvaiS Post of American
Legion Meets Here Tonight

By Special Correspondent.

By SpecfuI COTTS8pOndeNt
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE
monthly meeting of Beauvais Post
Of the American Legion will be held
tonight at the Aquehonga Athletic
clubhouse, Tottenville. Many new
members are expected to join at his
time and there are expected to be a
number of new applications present
ed in the membership drive hat has
been conducted during the past sew
eral weeks. There are some 500 boys
that were in the service from the
fifth ward and it is planned to enroll
each and everyone of them before
the drive closes. Several important
matters are expected to come up be-
fore the meeting at this time. A full
attendance of the members is de-
sired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Medical inspectors nave started in
with the medical inspection at he
high school. There has been a slight
delay in this work because of the con-
fusion usually attending the beginning
of a new year.
Books have a special place now. What
was formerly the teachers room has
been converted into a room exclusive
ly for high school students only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
Roosevelt Man Found Guilty
on Simple Assault Charge
Bv star Correspondent.

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. To-
Peter Ackerlovitz, Of Roosevelt, who
was indicted by the grand jury for
atrocious assault and battery and
simple assault, was on trial before
Judge DAILY yesterday in the Court of
Quarter Sessions and convicted 10y
the-jury on the second count only.
The defendant was accused by
Joseph Wadiak with punching him
in the eye at a dance hall in Car
teret on the night of July IL.
Ackerlovitz denied the version Of
the affair as told by the complaining
witness, his story being that he. had
merely knocked Wadiak's hat off be-
cause the latter had not removed 1t
while the Star Spangled Banner
was being played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
Mrs. Catherine Decker Has
Guest On Anniversary

" DPcCF1F OVT TCOPO7tECHFs
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. Mrs.
Catherine P. Decker. of Butler ave-
nue., celebrated the eightieth ami
versary of her birthday Saturday
night at her home with a few friends.
After expressing congratulations on
the occasion the guests were served
with refreshments. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pierson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Hornsby of
Perth Amboy. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Decker and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
G. 0. P. Has Financial Secretary

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON, Oct. Former Gov
ernor Stokes, Republican State
Chairman today announced the Sc
lection of Joseph M. Middleton. of
this city, TO be financial secretary of
the Republican State Committee dur
ing the present campaign. This is a
new procedure, but was explained
by MI. Stokes as follows:
"In order to observe h law and
to prevent irresponsible parties from
mourning obligations without due au-
thority, notice is hereby given that
no obligation or bills for work or
services in any amount will be recog
nized by the State Committee without
approval of the aforesaid Joseph M.
Middleton before contracts are
made"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
Have Mo chance to FORGET.

Three separate invitations are Hsus
ally sent to guests in China. The first
is dispatched several days before the
banquet, the second on the day itself,
as a reminder, and the third about an
hour before the sitting down to the
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
Autos Crash, Damaged.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Oct. Am auto
mobile collision occurred at Amboy
road and Pouillon avenue An
nadale Saturday afternoon when
Ralph Decker of 115 Wecker avenue
Port Richmond backing out of yard
was rammed by a car owned by JOS
eph Eilo of 334 East Thirty-nint
street Manhattan. Both cars were bad
w damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
An OhIecfinn.

When I was at my Cousins wedding
everything was going along very nice
ly. Just after the minister said "Has
any one any objection to these two
being wedT' my baby brother cried
out "Da, da."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07

MONTREAL.-First of British Ia
Dor leaders to arrive on this side of
the Atlantic for the International
Labor Conference. Ben Tillett is one
of the picturesque characters in the
British labor movement. He Is sec
rotary of the Dockers' Union and has
been one of the leaders in some of the
biggest strikes England has expert
nnnnd ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
Via New jersey Central. Sunday. Oct
r. Leaves Perth Amboy. 8.34 A. M
$3.50. war tax zoe additional.
87O4-10-7-9-11.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
SCIATIC PAINS
| QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Lini-
ment handy to allay aches

"HOUSANDS of men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
l. "crick" assails them. have Sloan's
Liniment handy to knock 1t out.
Popular a third of a century ago - far
more popular today.
That's because it is SO wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external aches
and pains - sciatica, lumbago. neural
gis, ov~erstrained muscles, stiff joints,
weather exposure results. A little Is
all that is necessary, for it soon Pene-
trates without rubbing to the sore spot;
Leaves no muss, stained skin, clogged
pores. A bottle today is a wise pre-
caution. Keep it handy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07

MAUCH CHUNK EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central. Thursday,
October 9Th Special train leaves Perth
Amboy 7.54 A. M. Fare S2.25, war tax
IS cents additional. S542-10-l-S-7
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
DirigibIe NJ axes Good
Progress Over Atlantic

trip to America this morning with
very little more ceremony than that
which attended the departure Of dir
igibles for their monotonous North
Sea patrol during the war.
Shortly before the first streaks Of
dawn broke over the plains near here
the great airship was quietly taken
out Of its airdrome and turned around
until her nose was pointed straight
west. The command hands off" was
given and the huge envelope quickly
rose. Before the height of 500 feet was
reached she was lost to view in the
mist.
The whirr Of the propellers could be
heard for several minutes after the
several hundred foot airship went out
of sight.
Not more than a score OF people
motored the q miles from Edinburgh
to the airdrome to witness the start,
but among them was n American
woman who presented a silk Ameri-
can flag to Lieut.. Commander Zach
airy Lansdowne, American flight com
mander, just before he stepped into
the .gondola.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Million Meals For
Poor Rumanians by
American Red Cross

Bucharest, June 5=.(Correspond-
ence OF The Associated Press)-One
million meals were issued to Rou-
mania's poor by the American Red
Cross during the month of April. This
doubtless saved hundreds of destitute
persons who might otherwise have
succumbed to starvation. The depart
ment Of civilian relief of the Rou-
manian mission of the American Red
Cross, which is under the direction OF
Major George Twose of Chicago and
Miss Florence M. Patterson OF Burling-
ten, Wis, now has relief stations and
canteens at Constanza, Calatz, Braila,
t~ocsania, Jassy, Buzep, Ilfov, Budesti,
Patloge, Pitesti, Campalone, RAM
Serat and Bucharest.
At Focsani alone more than $4,000
meals are given out weekly to the des-
titute population. All these cities are
centers for a large number of villages.
From one of these centers the Ameri
cans, often may serve with relief sup
plies from 100 to 300 villages. In addi-
ton to feeding those who are mot able
to provide for themselves, the big
American relief organization is supply
ing local hospitals and charitable in.
situations with medicines, clothing and
whatever miscellaneous material it
has.
With the arrival at Galatz this week
Of thousands of additional tons of food,
Colonel H. Gideon Wells OF Chicago,
chief of the Rumanian mission, plans
to. extend the activities Of his organ
so that every deserving Rou-
manian shall receive help.
The United States naval transport
Elizabeth, the big relief ship
chartered specially by the American
Red Cross to bring supplies to Rou-
mania has arrived with great quanti-
ties Of food. oil, soap, hospital sup
plies, clothing, sheets, thread, needles
Ind sewing machines.
The American Red Cross is endeav-
to meet the great need among
he poor for clothing. 1t already has
out such a great number Of gar
nents that its stocks have been
,reatly depleted. But Colonel Henry
". Anderson, chief commissioners OF
lie American Red Cross for the Bal.
tan states, who came to Roumania on
he Lake Elizabeth, said he expected A
loon to receive several thousand addi-
tons of clothing from America.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
VILLAS COMMAND AT
SAN ANDRES, REPORTED
Independent Candidate
For Congress Ahead
in Minnesota Voting

st. Paul, Mimi, July Oscar e.
Keller, independent candidate for
congress from this district was more
than 5000 votes ahead or Carl w.
Cummins, republican candidate, this
morning and his election was con-
coded by both Cummins and r. d.
O'Brien, democratic candidate who
stood third in the race. Keller showed
unexpected strength in virtually
every precinct. The total vote this
morning which IS virtually complete,
only a few country precincts being,
missed, is. Keller 1874; Cummins
8.SOS and O'Brien $3.50.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Doughboys Seeking
Permits to Marry
Girls Of Germany

Coblenz. Tuesday. July !. tBy The
Associated Press.)-The judge advo-
Gates department at army headquar-
tiers here was kept busy today with
inquiries from various parts Of the
occupied area as to whether mar
riages between American soldiers
and German girls would be allowed,
now that the peace treaty has been
signed. More than 140 inquiries
were made today by various indi-
viduaIs, including several officers.
A ruling on the question will be
made in a fe wdays. The order
against f~raternizing with Germans is
still in effect, nominally at least, and
will continue probably until Germany
ratifies the treaty.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Soldiers Returning
From Oversee Service
NEW X | BOYS
ARRIVE AT NEW WORK

Governor Larrazolo today received
from Herbert Wall. secretary OF the
Rocky Mountain Club Of New York,
the names of New Mexico soldiers Yoh
arrived recently in New York City and
left June "a, and 25 for Fort Bliss.
Texas. Among them are: George S.
Lucas, sergeant. Battery B. 18th field
artillery, of Carlsbad; Band Corporal
Avis Vinett, headquarters company,
OF Silver City, and Private Manuel
Gonzales, of headquarters company,
Gibson; Harry r. Branson, wagner in
supply company, 18th field artillery, OF
Tucumcari.
Newport News, Va, July 2.-The
transport Canandaigna landed 1000
officers and enlisted men here today.
The troops consisted Of the Sind,
Sand, 836th and S40th transportation
corps companies, S26th service battal-
ion, depot service company No /, hos
pital 1877, and several hundred casuals
and sick and wounded.
The transport Pocahontas was ex-
pected to dock late today. She has
on board the 219th. Provisional bat
JdllDuI tlC oAutu bcftlCS DdLldllOl, lut
221st provisional battalion, camp hos
pital IA, evacuation hospital Sc, de-
pot service company rs, guard com
panies 108, 100, ITO, Ill, the 12Sth
battalion military police, the 276th mi
itary police company, the .S2Sth re-
pair unit and sixteen casual compan-
les.
New York, July 2.AThe ~battleship
North Carolina, from Brest and the
steamer America, from Mar
arrived here today with
1896 and 2.24S troops respectively.
On board the battleship were seven
officers and las men of the 410th
telegraph battalion complete, and de-
tachments Of United States army am
balances sections numbers 514, 537,
541, and $50; 317th service, park
init, 295th military police company;
10th mobile field laboratory and cas-
lel companies organized from men
living in scattered points.
The America brought back three Of
icers and 1871 men Of the 330th field
'emount squadron; two officers and
'O5 men OF the 165th company, trans.
,ortation corps and 16 scattered cas-
lal companies.
4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
AND FALL
RESOLUTIONS TO
Be FORGOTTEN IN
TREATY BATTLE
to Be Made on
Issue Of Straight
Ratification
1T WHOLE,
WILSON DEMAND
(Ry Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)

t8y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Washington, July with the be-
ginning today of a weeks recess of
congress, 1t seemed assured that
Senate opponents Of the league of ma
tions would abandon any plan for a
formal senate declaration on the sub
ject before the fight for, actual ratifi-
cation of the treaty begins. Until the
recess plan was suggested, it had
been the apparent purpose of opposi-
tion leaders to make an effort as soon
as the appropriations bills were pass
ed, to bring some senate action in adj
vance of presentation of the treaty.
For this purpose, it was said the OPP
position would press the resolution of
Senator Knox, republican, Pennsyl-
vania, to serve notice of unwilling
ness to accept the league covenant
as an inseparable part OF the treaty
and that of Senator Fall, republican
of New Mexico, to declare a state of
peace with Germany.
1t now is expected however, that
the treaty will be presented as soon
as the recess is over, and that both Of
these resolutions will be considered
then to have outlined their useful
ness. Present indications are that
from now on it will be a straight out
and out fight over unqualified ratifi-
cation.
Although many senators left the
capital today, some of the leaders re-
NAMED actively at work on plans for
the ratification fight. In general the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Gen. Allen Succeeds
Liggett in Charge Of
Americans on Rhine

Paris, Puly 2.--Major General
Henry r. Allen, it was announced at
American military headquarters to-
day VIII succeed Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett in command Of the
forces on the Rhine, the new title
of the army of occupation.
Major General Allen formerly COM
handed the Goth division, composed
Of national army troops Of Texas
and Oklahoma. General Allen was
born in Kentucky and entered West
Point In 1873 from that state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
TOWNLEY OPPOSED
WAR; CATERED TO
GERMANS, SAYS
FORMER EMPLOYE
Organizers Q League
Told to Humor The
Minnesota Huns
WITNESS IN
~D1SLOYALTY CASE
tey Leased wire to New M4xIcan.l

t5y Leased Wire TO New Maxlcan.l
jackson, Mimi, July 2.-Ferdinand
Tiegan, Minneapolis, a former en-
ploye of the national non-partisan
league, on the witness stand today for
the state, at the trial Of A. G. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert, charged with CON
spiracy to commit disloyalty. declared
that Townley told his in 1917 that he
was opposed to the war; to the en-
trance of the United o.ates into the
war, to the American method of rails
ing money by liberty bonds, and that
non-partisan league organizer working
in German communities Should
arouse pro-German instincts"
Jackson, Mimi, July 2.-Ferdinand
A. Teigan, Minneapolis, a former EN-
ploye of the national n~on-partisan
league, on the witness stand today for
the state, at the trial Of A. G. Town
ley, and Joseph Gilber, charged with
conspiracy to commit ~disloyaIty, de.
clared that Townley told him in 1917
that he was opposed to the war; to
the entrance of the United States into
the war, to the American method of
raising money by liberty bonds and
that non-parttsan league organizers
working in German communities
SHOULD arouse German Instincts"
Teigan is considered by the state as
its star witness. He became asso-
ciated with the ~non-partisan league In
1916 and he continued in the employ
of that organization until his connec-
ton was severed in 1917.
Testifying regarding a conversation
with Townley about June 10, 1917,
Teigan said he discussed with the non
partisan league president what the at
titude Of the league organizers should
be in German districts Of Minnesota.
"Townley said that in a German
community it is all right to set forth
our views in such a manner as to
humor them a little but not to get too
strong" testified Teigan, Direct ex-
OF Teigan was completed
early this afternoon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Racing Motorist Badly
Hurt at Albuquerque

Albuquerque, July 2.-Julius Head.
driver OF the Mercer car which was
to be entered in the big races on
July 4, was seriously injured while
driving in the speed trials yesterday.
The real tire on the car burst, caus-
ing it to leave the track and turn
over twice, breaking all four wheels
and twisting the frame out Of shape.
He crawled out from under the
car but soon lapsed into unconscious
ness and was removed to the st. JOS
eph hospital where he is a serious
condition. but will probably recover,
The car was running over 60 miles
per hour.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Great British Airship
Swooping Through Fog
Toward America
BEARS NOTE FROM
KING TO WILSON

(By Leased Wire to New MexIean.)
London, July AIT 1880 o'clock
this afternoon, Greenwich mean time,
the British ~dlrigible R-34 had reached
SO degrees SO minutes north latitude
and IS degrees west longitude, In her
attempted flight across the Atlantic.
The position thus indicated Is
slightly different from that in which
the airship was reported at 2
O'Clock Greenwich time, the latitude
being the same and the longitude pre-
viousiy given being II degrees so
minutes west.
II was suggested by the air min
lstry after the receipt Of the mes
sage giving the 4:30 o'clock josltion,
that possibly the position given in
the previous wireless from the R-34
was incorrect through erroneous
transmission.
In the 2 O'Clock report the air
ship gave her course as west and her
speed at 81 knots.
At noon today, II was announced
the R-34 had travelled 430 miles at
an average Of AZ knots an hour.
Washington July 2.-An official re-
port to the British air attache here
today said the British dlrlgible R-34
was due at Hampstead, Long Island,
at noon, July 4 on her round-trip
flight across the Atlantic.
London, July 2.-The Dirigible
R.34 which left East Fortune Scotland
at 1913 o'clock Greenwich time, this
morning on her attempt to fly across
the Atlantic, had reached So degrees
so minutes north latitude, II degrees
minutes west longitude at 2 O'Clock
Greenwich time, this afternoon, (ten
New York tIme.)
At that time the course of the air
,bip was west and she was progress
at a speed Of 81 knows.
The position of the R-34 at 2 O'Clock
Greenwich time was approximately
S11 miles due west Of Clifden on the
OF Connaught. Ireland, indicat-
ing the dirigible had taken a south
westerly course after her report at IL
Greenwich times when she
had reached So degrees, minutes
north latitude, IA degrees so minutes
west longitude approximately $50
deu west Of Burtonport, on the
northwestern coast of Ireland. Her
position at 2 o'clock was approximate
y $50 miles from East Fortune, her
point. "a previous report
rom London had given the position
II the R-34 as so degrees Z minutes
forth latitude IA degrees so minutes
vest latitude at 10 o'c.ock Greenwich
ime which is corrected in this dis,
latch.
When Major Scott, the commander (,
eported at IL o'clock ne said the diri-
'ible wal making 80 knots an hour in
thick fog. He added that all was I,
yell. In his report at s o'clock, Major
Icott said the R-34 was at SIS degrees Z
0 minutes north latitude and 10 /
egrees 40 minute west longitude. At (
o'clock the big airship was making !
0 knots an hour and had averaged I
5 knots an hour up to that time. \
SHIP STARTS I
WITH LITTLE CEREMONY
East Fortune, July 2 (By The Assoc 1
lated Press. )-The British ~diriRible d
-S4 started OF her long heralded t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
GOVERNMENT AGAINST STRIKE,
KONENKAMP ALLEGES

Chicago, July 2.-The strike of
telegraphers which began June IL was
called off at moor today by S. J. Kon-
enkamp, president Of the Commercial
Photographers Union OF America. Pres
ident Konenkamp, who returned from
Washington this morning, called off
the strike after he had conferred with
other officials or sne union.
A statement addressed to the mem
bers of the organization by President
konenkamp read in parv:
When the present strike was de-
clared against the telegraph companies
under control of the wire administra-
ton, it was understood that it would
be made an endurance contest. The
strike was to be the final protest
against the unfair and unjust treat
ment we have received since August,
1918, at the hands of the wire admin
istration.
I'VE realized that IN order to make
this protest effective, it would be nee
essary to make the strike sufficiently
acute to compel action. This does not
seem possible now, either through our
efforts or the efforts of others we re-
~ oPOA W AOAR U.s. LIE 10 LnGt Nl6h
taken by many who are vitality inter
ested in the success of the trike and
they agree with me that to submit the
proposition to a vote of the member
ship would result in serious delay and
reorganization, Acting upon this con
clusion and with a view to serving
Your best interests, | hereby declare
the strike at an end and you are in
structed to return to work without
further delay. You have made a gal
liant struggle for YOU rights as Amer
lean w~orkingmen n women.
You have sought a minimum OF the
things which the present government
administration says all workers should
enjoy. You have not only been denied
these rights but governmental
agencies have been used to prevent
your getting them by exercising your
economic strength.
we find that sending kilograms
from city to city in s~uitcases is now
permissible, although Western Union
officials were arrested for doing SO a
year ago. We find that kilograms are
being mailed without restriction. The
telegraph officials say the government
- AOCNAA6 ~ ptAAhO AOobOGy buCIOQJ I
adding this factor to our opposing
forces.
We r doubIy unfortunate In hav-
ing to deal with a governmental rep
re~sentative in the person OF Mr.. Burle- !
son, who will yield no concession to
the workers unless it is forced from
him and in not being able to muster
enough strength within our own ranks
tc compel him to give us a square deal
Despite all of his high sounding
words, the fact remains that Burleson
has fought us and aided the telegraph
at every turn and his party
must take the blame.
The future, however, is not with
out hope. The principles for which
We contend are going to prevail in the
They must prevail because they
are right. The union will continue its
fight for the elemental rights of in
d~ustrial freedom. We urge you as
loyal members to continue to do your
part.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Last Nights News

NEW YoRK-Herbert Hoover re.
signs as chairman Of board directors
of food administration grain por
tlon, reorganlzed under name u. s.
Grain Corporation.
WASHINGTON - Administration
water power bill passed by the house
and sent to senate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adjourn
ed at midnight until Tuesday, July
8, after enacting all appropriation
bills needed by government.
PoRTLAND-R. w. Stafford Jr..
plant superintendent Of food manufac-
turing company here and formerly
captain in Minnesota state quard,
killed his year old baby with hatchet,
dangerously wounded wife and five
old son, set fire to residence and
killed himself.
cHicAGO-By Interpretation Of
state search and ~seizure'' law by
attorney general, Illinois made entire.
w dry.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-03
Disastrous Forest
Fires in Lake Region;
Wind Helps Fighters

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, July b.
Reports from the territory extending
40 miles westward from here over
which forest fires were sweeping yes
terday and last night indicated early
today that shifting winds were aid
ing the fire fighters and that Trout
Lake, Race, Seney and other men
aced villages may be saved from de-
.struction.
Forest rangers and villagers were
still battling the flames.