davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
SENATE PASSES BILL TO HELP
 CRIPPLED MEN

Washington, D. C., June 30.-The SJaith-Bankhead bill for vocational rehabilitation of crippled industrial workers which has just passed the Senate is being pressed for early pass age by the House.
 The American Federation of Labor last week instructed its Executive Council to work for this measure In addition to the strong support of or ganized labor, both state and nation al, numerous civic and social service organizations as well as employers, physicians, public officials, and educa- tors have joined in the demand for this legislation.
 In it's appeal for the prompt pass age of the bill the American Associa- ton for Labor Legislation has point ed out that there are in the United States at the present time more than 100000 maimed victims of industrial accidents who could be restored to useful self-sustaining occupations and find Salvation through work" if the same opportunities are offered them as those provided for crippled sol diers and sailors. This large army of industrial cripples, it is stated, is be- ing increased at the rate of 11,5OO every year.
 The bill as passed by the Senate merely requires an application of the same principle, an enlargement of the scope and the full utilization of the machinery already provided by law. since there is now in existence a we'll manned and well-administered sys- tenn of federal vocational education In which the work is carried on and the cost shared Jointly by the nationa government and the several states Some states have already taken fla vorable action in advance of the en- actment of this legislation of Con- gresS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
BOARD
 HELPED BOY TO
 S75 PER MONTH

Washington, June 30.-"I would have had to go back to being a bell boy if you hadn't helped me,'' is the way a former be11-hop writes to the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- ton.
 The Board is helping hundreds of boys who had big possibilities to de- velop them now, and letters are con- stantly coming in to show the way the boys appreciate the chance, and how earnestly they are going about mak- ing the most of it.
 One boy who had been a jack-cf- an-trades and expert at none is now specializing in X-Ray photography, and has big. field before him.
 Each individual case that comes up before the Board seems to be a proof that the men who could fight can carry on. If you know a wounded or disabled soldier, sailor or marine, give him the address of the Federal Board at 200 New Jersey Avenue, Washing ton, D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
BoI.sHEvIsM ON THE JOB.

What Bolshevism on the job. in full working array, will do is described in the current issue of Forbes Magazine by Jacob de Ju1in. president of the Commercial Mission of the Finnish government. Early in January of last year while on business trip to Hel- singfors he was warned that the Reds had taken over his plant at Lake Saima, promoted a machine oiler to the post of manager. discharged most of the original working force. every one of which was glad to escape, and undertook to run the plant according to true Bolsbevist rules. The result was that without technical direction and trained e1ecutive skill they man aged to run the mill exactly two weelrs. and thereafter 1t operated no more. There were seven months sup ply of 6ood---which wae short In Fin lamd---at tho plant Tho Bolehevists took 1t over and div1dad it. By the time <ho white Guard. CT anti-He1- shevist troops arrtxad en April 3ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
AUSTRALIA BUYS
 RIGHTS TO USE
 AMERICAN LOOM

Menominee, Mich, June 30.-A one armed man operating the newly in vented, Lloyd loom so impressed the Hon. T. M. s. McNeilage, member Q the Australian legislature, during a trip through The Lloyd ManuractU-- ing company's plant here that ar rangements were completed by cable whereby the Australian government pays S250,000 for rights to use the machine as well as Lloyds new method of production. They will only be used in giving employment to re- turned and crippled soldiers and sailors.
 The Lloyd loom is the first me- chantcal devise ever made which will weave reed or fiber for baby car riages, furniture or baskets. Frori the very earliest time-even when Moses was found in the bul1rushes, tucked into a handmade reed basket these articles have been woven by hand. Marshall B. Lloyd, one of the best known American machine in- ventors, struggled many years over the task while scores of others failed. Success has finally come in a machine which will weave these fabrics thirty times faster than the most skilled hand-worker can and with much greater perfection. The gap of ages has been spanned in an indu striaI manner and reed and fiber manufac- turers look for a complete revolu- ton in their industry as result of the Lloyd loom.
 A machine is now enroute to Aus tralia- More will follow soon and a large factory will be built in which returning heroes will be employed The facts that physically deficient men can do the weaving on the Lloy d loom instead of the most efficient hand workers and that Australia is doing everything possible to aid it's wounded prompted the expenditure of one-quarter of a million dollars for a single machine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Bessie Love, who is one of our most conservative feminine stars, will soon have to open a mint of her own, if what she's saved is to stay in one place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
Cbe Read Annex

this food was all gone, for the Reds
 had not only eaten double rations but
 had sold much of 1t.
 Finally the White Guard forced the
 Reds to surrender---and MT. Julin was again in charge of the plant. Out of
 1000 employees only 150 were left; the rest having fled or had been made
 prisoners. To sum up: The net re suit of Bolshevism in the plant was idlenesS for everybody and comfort for nobody for nearly all of the three months because of the lack of skilled men, waste of food and raw mate rials, with starvation in it's wake, ter rorism, disorder, footing and robbery. And after MT. Julin resumed control of the plant it took him nine months to restore it to normal efficiency-- nine months to repair the ravage of three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Jones-Don't you think a taIkative woman is more popular with the men than any kind?
 Henpecke = What other Kind is there?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
DEVON

The regular meeting of the Devon Hose Company will be held tomorrow night at the fire house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

Devon Improvement Association will meet tonight at the association rooms and transact some important business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30

will meet tonight at the association rooms and transact some important bushes
 William Matthews, son of MT. and Mrs. C. O. Matthews of Bridgeport avenue and junior member of the real estate firm of c. O. Matthews & Son, has returned to Devon after a years service with the army in France. MT. Matthews served as an army field clerk and visited most of the devasted parts of France and Belgium. His short furlough ended today and he returned to Hoboken where he will receive his discharge and will then
 Robert Proctor, the athletic in structor of the Devon Athletic asso- citation. and we'll known throughout the district, is receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a son at his home. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 A large tree on the property of Walter Beard was struck by lightning during the storm Friday night and after leaving the tree it struck the corner of the barn. Little damage was done.
 John H. Mclaughlin who died sud- denly at his home in Wheeler's Farms Friday, was buried from his fathers home, Central avenue, this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The employees of the Rostand Man ufacturing Company were entertained by the president, William B. Mc- Carthy, to a clam bake at Roses Mills Saturday afternoon. It was one of the old fashioned kind and was en- joyed by all present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-30
DONATE OIL

Christiania, June 2S.-The Nor wegian government has donated 400 barrels of cod liver oil to the Ameri- can Food Commission for the use of German children. One thousand German children will also be received as guests of Norwegian families to regain their strength after malnutri- tion and money has been Subscribed for food to feed these children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

department of the public schools VIII
present the film. The Making of a
Sailor" at Central High School Tues
day night Music for the picture Will
be by an orchestra of discharged SOL
diers, organized by Lieut.. Riemer,
ture follows the youth from the time
he leaves home to enlist until he is
finished and hardened seaman. .
The Red Triangle Outing Club
will meet this afternoon at the Wash
2:45 O'Clock for II walk along the
river banks of the Potomac The
public is iryited
University of Chicago alumni will
meet faculty members and former
students at the College Club, 1922
Eve street northwest Thursday.
February 6, at pm Details may be
obtained from Miss Barbara Sells,
1869 Columbia road.
Miss HoIbrook will lecture on ..rhe
Psychology OF Joy at the Eagi $
Wings New Thought Center. 500 l1th
street northwest, this morning al
HIS O'Clock.
The Hcrxi Club of Washington. in
cooperation with the Jewish Welfare
Board, will met this afternoon at
4 o'clock in the rooms of the Y. NJ
Fl. A, building. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
dance for the benefit of wounded
soldiers a Walter Reed Hospital will
be held in Old Masonic Temple. 9th
and + streets. at 9 o'clock Wednesday
night. Arrangements are in charge
of Privates SILVER and Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
CUSTOM CUTTERS MEET.
Officers Elected and Reports Made
of Increase in Membership

The Washington Custom Cutters
Association at its first meeting of
the year elected the following Of
ficers: c. +. Bloomquist. president.
Henry l.. Hoeffken, first vice presi-
dent: W. i. Shartzer, second vice
president: H. r. Reed. financial Sec
rotary: l.. p, Grady, recording sec.e-
tary. l.. 3. Thiele, treasurer. l.
Geraci. master practical work; c. +.
iightfoot. assistant master practical
work. aud z. J. Foley. trustee.
There has been a large increase in
the membership of this organiza ton
during the past year and. because OF
this. it will be we'll represented at
the convention and style show to be
held in New York next month. Mem
bers who will attend as delegates
are: P ]. Foley. E. r. Thiele. l.
Geraci j. N. Stein. j. c. Wineman
and George +. Hebbard. The alter
mates elected are: W. l.. Boyce. Louis
Marks, J. D. McConville, Joseph Carl
SON r J. Heinrich ard +. j. Krunp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
6. W. u. PAPER TO RESUME.
The University Hatchet to Reap.
pear in Near Future.

George Washington University stu
dents weekly publication, the Univer-
sity Ratchet. will resume publication in
the near future.
Lieut.. w. S. ~Hance, who was in the
aviation service for eighteen months
and who returned to the city two weeks
ago, has been appointed managing ed
itor.
An appeal has been issued for candi-
dates for the various staff positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER, GIANT.
WEARS BELT FOR BOTTLES

When Central Office Detective Sergt.
Harry Evans goes into the United
States branch of the Police Court Tues
day morning next to appear against
kessin Worthy, colored giant stand
ing feet the government will present
a novel piece of evidence in the form
of a front and rear Photographic view
of the defendant wearing a unique
belt or carrier, in which were stored a
dozen half pints of whisky and two
pints.
When Detective Evans arrested
Worthy at Union station Saturday
morning last. he was, the detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
MR.. RODEHEAVER TO SING.
Billy Sunday Associate Will Alst
Speak Tomorrow Evening.

Homer Rodeheaver will sing and
speak and other members of the Billy
Sunday party will speak at mass
meeting at : o'clock tomorrow even
ing at Liberty Hut
Mr.. Rodeheaver was "Y' secre-
tary for six months. and he will tell
of what he saw in France.
Thomas Hiner, an attorney, who
was in France for more than year
as Y. NJ C. A. man, will tell of his
experiences with troops in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

says. equipped with the unique belt
for carrying whisky and also carried
a satchel in which four quarts of whis
key We're stored as reserve stock with
which to replenish other bottles.
The photographs presented of this
defendant are official and were taken
at police headquarters identification
bureau by Detective Sergt. Fred Sand
berg, official photographer
Worthy resides in Redwood street.
Baltimore. the detectives say, and had
come to Washington to pick up some
easy money Bookkeeping. The photo
graphs will be used as evidence
against him.
Worthy will stand charged with vio-
lating the military zone law as well
as the Sheppard prohibition law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
l7Ta1n6ZA34z5

4 meeting of the war workers from
Nebraska will be held at 2462 On
tario road tomorrow evening at $50
O'Clock.
Representative Charles c. CarIin of
/ Virginia will tell of his visit to the
| battletieids of France and Flanders
| and of his conferences with King
| Alfred of Bel gium and Pope Benedict
!, at the quarterly meeting of the Will
son Normal community center at nth
| and Harvard streets Wednesday even
ing
Charging cruelty and drunkenness.
Mrs Mary l.. Gormley has filed suit
for Il limited divorce from John NJ.
! Gormley. an electrician They were
married November -. 1903. and have
one child.
Between :00 and 80 wounded sail
orS and marines. convaleScing at the
Naval Hospital, were the guests yes
terdav. afternoon of Mary 5. toveH
and the management of the Shubert-
! Garrick Theater at the matinee per
! Torrance of Just Around the Cor
Her." During the week more than 500
wounded service men We're enter
tanned al the Shu bert-Garrick Thea
ter, and the management plans TO
continue providing such entertain
ment for the convalescent soldiers.
sailors nd marines
The will of Charles T.. West. dated
! June -. 1904, and modified by codicii
1 of December II. 1918. has been filed
! for probate. He leaves a trust fund
| of S2o.000 for the benefit of his son.
| Charles Myron West, for life. The
! remaining estate is devised to his
! wife. Virginia A. West. who is also
! named as eXeCutriX Should the son
| leave issue the trust fund is to be
| distributed among his children. but
| should he die after the mother with
| out children $1,000 of the fund is to
/ go to the Y NJ. G. A and the other
| $4,000 be distributed among certain
8randnieces and grandnephew of the
: testator.
! Funeral services for Charles II. Burr
! took place at the family residence,
/ 1871 Valley place. Anacostia. yester-
! day afternoon. lnterment was at Con-
/ gressionai cemetery.
! lecture sour Early History
! telling of the y. A. r.. by Miss Janet
! Richards. is announced by the Column
/ bia Historical Society for it's meeting
| Tuesday evening at s o'clock. The
meeting will be in the gold room of
! the Shoreham Hotel. Officers of the
! society will be elected.
Through the courtesy of the Navy
I Department. the community center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Funeral services for Charles III. Burr
took place a the family residence,
1874 Valley place. Anacostia. yester-
day afternoon. lnterment was at Con-
greSSionai cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

meeting of the war workers from
Nebraska will be held at 2462 On
tario road tomorrow evening at $40
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
HOUSE STARTS
SHORT RECESS
EsCh Railroad Bill Passed Last
Nights Session
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18:-Having
passed the Esch railroad bill at its
session asst night the House today
virtually began a recess to be contin-
ued until the opening of the regular
session of congress in December.
The last formal meeting of the
House in the extraordinary session
that was begun last May 10 was on
the program today, Republican lead
ers hoping to adopt a resolution con-
tinuing the government control of
dye imports until next January 15.
The House plan of permanent rail-
road legislation as incorporated in
The Esch bill was formally sent to
the senate today. The final vote or
the measure showed the first pro-
nounced division between House Re-
publicans and Democrats, the latter
generally opposing the bill because of
the government guarantee of railroad
revenues during the first six months
of renewed private operation.
Legislation authorizing creation of
an equipment trust to reimburse the
government for $500, 900, 900 spent for
locomotives and cars during federal
control of the railroad was passed to-
day by the House and SEN to the
President for approval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE EXCISE ROARD or
THE CITY or PERTH ANNOY.
III HALL. PERTH AMBOY.
N

and places of business of applicants for
license contained in all applications or
petitions made to this Board for the
vinous. malt or brewed liquors. to wit:
SALOON RENEWALS:
Name Place of Business
Michael stumpf. 251 Hall Ave.
stephen Szebeledy. AIS Smith st.
Anastasia Schultz, 220 Hall Ave.
John Deryan. 673 Catherine st.
Paul A. RycZek, 625 State st.
Louis Varga, 5$5 Smith Street
Mary Melko, 765 State Street
Patrick Rocks. "a Smith Street
George Kozusko. 631 Catherine Street
Louis Deak, Sol Smith Street
Martin Szalay, 431 High Street
Joseph Massopust. 694 State Street
William M-assopust, TAG State Street
Carsten Christensen. 1S4 New Brunswick
Avenu
Samuel wenig. 741 State Street
Anton Wais, 7S7 State Street
John Wawerezak, 7S2 State Street
Mary Koscielniak. III Hall Avenue
John, Resko. 1852 Keene street
Charles Franzblau. 16S Hall Avenue
Anton Gadek. 1872 State Street
s1ahisIsw fF sci6ie4sk i4G ss W2 smifS sPre St;
John Palko. S37 Fayette Street
Joseph s.. Bacha. 329 Fayette Street
Max fucker, 223 Smith Street
job Dudor, 371 Inslee Street
Alex. Weiss. 2 Smith street
HOTEL RENEWALS
John Kutcher, 377 Smith Street
Wendell Hoffman, 9S4 Amboy Avenue
Aaron H R~ubenfeld. 27S Madison Ave
Joseph Reznichak, 404 Amboy Avenue
BOTTLING RENEWALS
Max CAST, 434 State Street
Michael Kerry, 40 Inslee street
Max fucker, 223 Smith Street
Catherine LabuZa. 342 Bruck Ave.
TRANSFER
Carsten Christensen. saloon, from 1S4
New Brunswick Avenue to IT'S New
Brunswick Avenue
Take further notice that the said ap.
plications will be taken up by anc
presented to said Board for considera-
ton at it's next meeting, to be held or
| the second day of December. 1919.
Dated, November IS. 1919.
JOHN HANSON. JR.,.
Clerk.
1025o-11-1S-25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
PoWer Of Gospel Can Melt
Icy Exterior Of Traffic Cop
As ShOWn To ReU. M. Parrish
you're speedin'." said the officer

you're speedin'," said the omcer
Eyes, 1 believe I was going
thirty-nve miles an hour" replied the
Rev. Mr.. Parrish.
Come along to the stat on and tell
Il to the sergeant" announced the po-
liceman.
Now, officer, let me explain" re-
monstrated the man of the cloth. n
the clergyman gave the cop a STORY
of his forced detour and the speaking
engagement In Trinity church In be-
half of the campaign.
The Rev. Mr.. Parrish's story must
have been as moving as a tale Of
Weary Willie's trying to panhandle a
housewife Tor a meal, for with q grutf
reminder to be more careful in the
future the policeman told the clergy
mar to beat 1t" and get himself down
to the church on time.
As II was Mr.. Parrish was able to
don his cassock, suplice and stole and
appear in the chancel Of Trinity
church at the appointed hour instead
of telling q different kind of a story
across a police sergeant's desk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
HONORS
PRINCE Of WALES
Take Part In Welcome at New
York This Morning
The Associnted Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Edward AL
berts, Prince Of Wales. arrived in
Jersey at 10:5S o'clock this morning
on a FIVE days visit to New York.
Three hundred soldiers Of the 18th
Infantry of Camp Merritt and a band
were lined up as a guard of honor at
the Pennsylvania r. r. terminal.
From the track to the waters edge,
where the boats that were to take the
Prince to New York were waiting,
Major Gen. David Shanks and Brig.
Gen. Peter w. Davidson. welcomed
the Prince in the name Of the army.
while Admiral GlennOn, command
ing tho Third Naval District, was
present as the representative Of the
navy. Officials of Jersey City were
among the welcoming committee.
The reception at tho pier was an in
formal one, the formal welcome of
the city OF New York being extended
at the Battery, where the party were
taken in barges of the Battleshlp
Pennsylvania, the flagship of the At
lantic fleet. The party then proceed
ed to city hall where formal ceremo-
niles had been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Shipping NewS
Time OF Uirl, Tide Today.

Time of High Tide To-day.
Perth Amboy...4:41 a. m. Abs p. m
Notice to Mariners.
Nov. II, the captain of the steam
ship Nueca reports Mauntauk Poln'
whistling buoy extingutshed when ne
passed Saturday night.
Cleared.
Str. Marura, tBr.) Kirkby, Perth
Amboy-Trinidad Shipping and Trading
Co.
Schr. Margaret Dix from Perth Am
boy for France.
Arrivals.
Schr. Lake Catherine for u. D
Metals Refining Co.
Schr. Matura from New York at the
Barber AsnGalt Co. docks.
Maritime Miscellany
- CAPTAIN w, N. Anderson n sever
OF the crew of the American steamer
Beechland, before reported destroyed
by fire Sierra Leone, Africa, october
20, arrived in good shape yesterday or
board Br. str. Egori.
Str. Hickman, which arrived In New
York yesterday had on board Capt
De Mierpo and seventeen of the crew
OF the SChr. Maria Theresa which was
wrecked in a collision with the Hich-
man about six hundred miles from
the Azores on the night of oct. 18TH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
REVOKE LICENSE
Of AUCTIONEER
Action Aided by Chamber Of
Commerce Members

Following receipt of a petition sign
ed by members of the local Chamber
of Commerce protesting against the
holding of auction sales at the store
at 332 State street, formerly occupied
by Aaron kaufman, Mayor Frank
Dorsey this morning stated that he
would revoke the license of the auc-
tioneer. The auctioneer Is l.. J.
Abrahams and he has been conduct
ing sales in the store for moro than
q week.
When Abrahams made application
for an auctioneer's license, Mayor
Dorsey said he had references from
three business men In that vicinity
and he saw no reason why the license
should not be granted. Those who
furnished references were Joseph Jo-
selson, Maurice Jensen and A. Ka0f-
man. Upon receiving the petition
from other storekeepers protesting
against the sales Mayor Dorsey decid-
ed to put an end to the sales and re-
woke the license,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
POLICE NEWS

WI Jacob Plavin. 491 New Brunswick
avenue, who was In an accident last
week and was summoned by Traffic
taOficer Tonghlni to appear last night,
on account of not being able to show
Ibis driver's license, was fined SIS for
not having his license and SIS for
Reckless 1driv ng, by Recorder Pick
- ersgill last night.
Motorcycle officer Frank Sethoth
81 arrested los. J.. Bochlke of West
street Bayside, N. j., on a charge OF
e speeding on Amboy avenue. He left
a tire and wheel as a promise to re-
turn for a hearing.
-Patrolman Koyen reported thar
the building material at Watson ave-
niue and Smith street is still without
a danger Eight.
A telephone call was received
from New Brunswick police head
quarters last night. reporting the loss
of a touring car. grey body, bearing
license U. S. sos.