davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-04
MEXICANS KILL AMERICAN.
Leroy Moye Murdered in the Tam
pico Oil Fields.

Leroy Moye. an American citizen
employed by the Mexican Gulf OH
Company. was murdered by Mexicans
in the Tampico oil fields last Tuesday
night, according to dispatches to the
State Department.
Acting Secretary Phillips has cabled
the American embassy at Mexico City
to make urgent representation to the
Mexlcan government for the appre-
derers and for the protection Of
Americans in the Tampico district.
Evening star., 1919-07-04
Detroit "Industrial Klondike."

Detroit is the Industrial Klondike
of America" Mr.. Gompers further as
serted. 'It can scarcely be said in
fairness that the growth of the l. W.
w. movement and the spread of rad
ical socialism there. with attendant
unrest and discomfort, are altogether
traceanie TO the prooiem OF wages;
women are the highest paid in the
United States. On the face of these
pretentious facts, the theory that the
prohibition strait jacket promotes in
dustrial peace and concord will hard
ly carry much weight"
Evening star., 1919-07-04
Transport Crippled, But Proceeds

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 4.-The
transport Huntington, bound from
Brest for Boston with troops has lost
her port propeller and part Of the
shaft, and is proceeding with one
screw turning. She will reach Boston
lightship about o'clock tonight
Evening star., 1919-07-04

of the bridegroom following the cere-
mony, a profusion of flowers with
palms and ferns giving the feStal air.
An orchestra played during the even
ing.
The brides going-away gown was of
copenhagen blue georgette. with a
large hat of the same shade and ma
terial trimmed with field flowers:
After their wedding journey, Mr.. and
street-after July Il.
Evening star., 1919-07-04
Mrs. 0. M. FRYE Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Olive NJ. Frye has filed suit for
an absolute divorce from Richard L.
Frye, whose present address is un-
known to his wife. They were mar
ried at Baltimore July 26, 1915. She
asks permission TO resume her maiden
name of Olive Nolan
Evening star., 1919-07-04
Other Atrocities Depicted.

"Other atrocities described were the
killing of hostages and able-bodied
young men in the captured towns, en-
shaving of women, as was done by the
Germans, cruelty to the aged. destruc-
ton of books and schools, and desc
Grafton of churches.
Mr. Embrey declared that Kolchak
is the strong man of Russia and that
the ultimate salvation of Russia lies
in his success. He predicted that boil
shevivsm would be overthrown, and
that a government with institutions
similar to Americas would be estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1919-07-04
Diplomat to Saranac.

Diplomat to Saranac.
DR.. Carr Paul Hubscher. counselor of
the legation of Switzerland, and Nine.
HubScher. accompanied by their chill
dren, will leave WASHINGTON tomorrow
morning for Saranac Inn on Upper
-Saranac Lake. y. Y. Nine. Hubscher
and the children will remain during
the summer. but DR.. Huhscher will re-
turn within a few days. Joining his
family at intervals throushout the
summer. whenever his official duties
will permit.
The charge d'affaires of the Mexican
e-1ha ssv and Nine. Eojo went to New
York Wednesday to spend several
udys'.
DIR. George ~ Pouleif. charge daft
faires of BULGARIA.. lett Washington
last evening for Nara sansett Pier TO
spend the week end with Nine. POulieH,
who is passing the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snowden
Samuel, who have cottage there for
the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg
left Washington yesterday for motor
trip over the Fourth to the Jersey
coast.
King Albert of Belgium has bestowed
the dignity of grand officer in the Or
Ger of the Crown upon former United
States Senator James Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois. in appreciation of Mr..
Lewis devotion to the cause of Bel
gium.'
Mr.. George Theodore Smith of Jer-
sey City, n. j.. who through the war
devoted his time to the work of the
shipping board at Washington. has
gone to White Sulphur Springs, where
Mrs. Smith arrived earlier in the
week. Miss Natalie Young Smith. who
worked in the Walter Reed Hospital
during the family's residence in Wash
ington, will join them later.
Mrs. William Kearney Carr will
leave Washington next week for a
motor trip through New England.
stopping at Poland Springs. Me-, and
Swamscott, Mass, for visits of several
weeks.
Miss Agnes Scott, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. G. T. Scott, will have as her
house guests at their residence on
Belmont road Miss Fannie Cushman
and Miss Louise Pratt of New Bed
ford. Mass. who will reach Washing
ton the first of next week.
Mrs. Abbott Mercer of Washington
IL making a prolonged visit at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs and
Is taking daily rides over the trails.
Col. Earl l. Brown. who returned
from France recently. has gone to
Georgia for a visit of several days to
his mother and sister. Col. and Mrs.
Brown, accompanied by the latter's
niece, Miss May Phelps. will leave
Washington about July Is for a motor
trip of several weeks, after which
they will go to Cincinnati. where the
colonel will be in charge of the engi-
peer office.
Evening star., 1919-07-04


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Dagenett
and their son. accompanied by Mrs.
Marie L. p. Baldwin, motored to Car
Isle, Pa, today.
Mrs A. j. Stott and her baby, Jack
Stott. of Utica, n. Y, are stopping
with Mrs. Stotts aunt. Mrs. Nettie
Harwood Stokes, in w street. Mrs.
Stott came to Washington at this
time to be with her mother, Mrs. F. E.
Wagner of New Bern, n. c.. and her
sister. Mrs. r. c. Towles of Youngs-
town, Ohio, both of whom are spend
ing some time here. Sergt. Frank W.
Hines, Mrs. Wagner's son, makes his
permanent home in Washington.
Dr. Coursen B. ConkIin has returned
to Washington after release of serv-
ice in the United States Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Snead and daugh-
ter Crixy of Washington are at the
Hotel Chamberlin for two weeks.
A unique memorial for the soldier
dead of the great war was discussed
al the Washington Art Club Thursday
dinner, of which Mr. Warren NJ. Akers
was chairman and Mrs Akers was
hostess.
MIR. J. Marion Shull was the princi-
pal speaker on the subject of bell
tower and corillons for Washington.
Others who advocated this form of
memorial were Prof. Smith, Mr.. Henry
K. Bush Brown. Mrs Bush Brown. DIR.
Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, Repre-
sentative Davis of Tennessee, Repre-
sentative Dennison of Illinois and
Capt. Chambers, U. s. n.
Mr.. Shull described the carillons in
Belgium and Holland, where the best
examples are found. The carlton at
MaIines was described rs the best ex-
ample. Consensus of opinion that
there should be built in Meridian Hill
Park a bell tower of a height of 200
feet or more. equipped with a carlton
of fifty-two bells. and that will stand
as an appreciation on the part Belgium
took in the war. as we'll as a memorial
to those who gave their lives in the
great conflict
Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Morrison and
Mrs NJ B. McReynolds will entertain a
porch party this afternoon at the lat
ter's home. Solitude. in the Blue Ridge
mountains, near Bluemont, Va. They
have with them as house guests Miss
Gertrude Craven and MIR. and Mrs. w.
T. Humphrey of Washington.
Evening star., 1919-07-04
Many Departures for Resorts.

Miss Catharine Brinton Barlow,
curator general, n. S. u. A. r.. and
her sister, Miss Mary Barlow. spent
a few days with Mrs. Walton and
Miss Anna s. Walton at their home in
Alexandria county. Va. before going
to Bluemont for the month of July.
Evening star., 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have left
the city for Poland Springs Me,
where they will spend the summer. So
Evening star., 1919-07-04


for Lake Placid. N. Y, where he Joined
Mrs. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adamson of
Cedartown. Ga. have announced the
engagement of their daughter kath-
a-in" to Mr.. Thomas Brandon Munroe
of this city. The wedding will take
place early in September.
Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry has
jIst returned from Virginia. where
she recently attended the wedding in
Wytheville of Miss Alice Gordon
Pendleton to Mr. Reed Ferguson. who
has Just returned from Two years
service in France.
Miss Pendleton and Mrs Berry
have the same early Virginia settler
and colonial ancestry. and are mem
bers of the same chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mrs Berry was the guest while in
WythevilIe. of Mrs. Frank Terry at
the old Terry mansion, the home of
Cen Terry of the Confederate army
who was near relation of Mrs
Woodrow Wilson.
A beautifully arranged midsummer
wedding was that at Holy Trinity
church. Georgetown. at o'clock We'd
nesday evening. when the marriage of
Miss Nellie Inscoe, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas l.. lnscoe of Leesburg,
Va. and Washington, to Mr.. Earl Alloy
sius Baker. son OF MIR. William G. Baker
and the late Mrs Baker. took place
Quantities of white flowers were
arranged against a background of
palms and ferns and summer foliage
about the altar. where the Rev. DIR.
Edward Geal performed the ceremony.
The program of music during the
ceremony was particularly effective,
Miss Reeder Sunwold giving solo
Prof. William Benin was at the or
gan. and Mr.. John Curtin also gave
a solo.
The brides gown was of white satin
charmeuse. trimmed with bands of
ostrich. cluster of small Prince of
Wales tips being arranged on the
shoulder. Tulle formed the flowing
sleeves and softened the effect of the
bodice. The long tulle veil was worn
with cap OF old point lace. with the
points of the cap wired in Dutch fash
ion and finished with tiny clusters of
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
ouQuet of sweet peas and roses
Attending the bride as maid OF
honor was her sister. Miss Mamie
Inscoe. who wore an attractive gown
of pink chiffon over pink satin. with
a hat of pink georgette. trimmed with
pink ostrich plumage, and carrying n
bouquet of pink sweet peas aud car
nations.
The bridesmaids were: Miss DolIie
Chatham. Miss Edna Litner, Miss
Mamie Inscoe and Miss Margaret In
scoe. all of whom wore gowns of pink
Seorgette over pink satin, with hats
of pink georRette. the distinctive fea
ture being the wide streamers of pink
and blue MORE on the hats. They
carried pink sweet peas. The flower
girls. Virginia Baker and Margare,
Frank. were in dainty frocks of white
point d'esprit net over white taffeta
and carried gold baskets filled with
sweet peas.
Mr. George W. Baker. jr.. was bes
man for his brother. and the usher:
were: Mr.. Leo Thomas. Mr.. Charlie.
Tessier. Mr.. Samuel Wilkinson o1
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.. vii
liam Chamberlin and Mr.. Frederick
Bowman.
There was a reception at the home
Evening star., 1919-07-04

Senator James w. Wadsworth. jr..
left Washington yesterday for Mount
Morris. n. Z. where Mrs. Wadsworth
and their children are established for
the summer He will return early
next week.
Evening star., 1919-07-04

Miss Alice Counselman and Miss
Ella Becker left Washington yester-
day for a weeks vivsit to Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1919-07-04
50cieN>
HE Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Carter Glass, has left
Washington for Lynchburg,
to spend the week end with
Mrs Glass and their daugh-

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfield are cruising on CheSa-
peake bay and will return to Wash
ington on Monday.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels. who will spend tomorrow in
Columbus, Ohio. will go from that
city to New York to join the official
party that will meet the President.
Evening star., 1919-07-04
GIVES THE DETAILS
OF RED TERRORISM
John A. Embrey Lectures on
"Gruesome Work" of
Bo'sheVists.
First hand descriptions of bolshevist

First hand descriptions of bolshevist
were given by John A. E.mbrey,
United States consul at Omsk. in an
illustrated lecture 1T First ConSre ga
tional Church last night. Pictures
showing sor3e of the gruesomc work
of tho soviets and the bolshevik lead
erS and armies were used. the pictures
having been taken by Consul Embrey
and American Red Cross officials and
workers a few hours after the bolshe-
Wiki had been driven out of Omsk.
Among the pictures were scenes or
wanton and wholesale slaughter of
men and women. OF whom Mr.. Embrey
declared more than 1000 were MUIR
dered in one town alone.
Criminals Command Pillagers.
Intelligent criminals from all over
the world fiocked to the bolsheyik
centers and-by their superior intelli-
gencc were placed in command of
bodies of pillagers Mr.. Embrey said.
"The bolsheyik armies are largely
made up of criminals" he declared
Their deeds are so atrocious ana so
unbelievably terrible that l do not
believe per cent Of the inmates or
Singsing prison would be capable of
perpetrating them
Stories and alleged reports attempt
ing to gloss over the atrocities of the
bolsheviki, he said, invariably were
fabricated from the whole cloth. Boil
shevik commssars, chosen by acclaim
of the mob from the most rabid and
vociferous of the "soapbox orators,
he declared, were vested with the
power of life and death over all, and
often made no pretense of giving a
trial In many cases. he said the vic
tins were driven into the woods and
brutally dubbed to death. He told
stories of prisoners being taken from
jails by the bolsheviki and murdered
to make room for more prisoners.
Evening star., 1919-07-04

Former Representative and Mrs
Martin A. Morrison and the latters
mother. Mrs. NJ. B. McReynolds. have
a their guests at their summer home
at Bluemont. Va. over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Humphreys
and Miss Gertrude Craven of Wash
ington
Evening star., 1919-07-04

Representative Thomas B. Dunn
left Washington early in the week
for Lake Placid, n. Y, where he joine
Mrs. Dunn.
Evening star., 1919-07-04
Mr.. Brun a Host.

The minister from Denmark, Mr..
Constantin Brun. entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Willard in honor of the Danish COM
mittee from New York here to ar
range the Danish float in the parade
today The minister's guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. de Neergaard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rambusch of New York
Mr.. Anderson of Philadelphia: the
secretary of the legation. Mr.. Peter
Christian Schou. and the technical
adviser Mr. Roger Nielsen
Evening star., 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Dagenett
and their son. accompanied by Mrs.
Marie L. 3. Baldwin, motored to Car
Isle, Pa, today.
Evening star., 1919-07-04

Well tell you of a Grocer
who sells V-P Products,
in case your dealer does
not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-08
JAM ESBURG

A large attendance greeted the
Phreno Literary Society of the high
school Thursday. Miss Aims Ken
nedy presided as president. The first
' selection was the singing of the "Star
Spangled Banner" by the students,
The roll call from the seniors pres
ent brought responses with quotations
Ash, secretary, read the minutes OF
the February meeting. The mex
number was a recitation entitled,
Lincoln" by Miss Statia Brill. Ex-
temporaneous talks by students de-
veloped much entertainment matter.
What Is Your Idea of a Patriot?'
Miss Gwendolyn Brown; what Have
You Done to Help Win the WARP
Miss Marjory Savidgc; What is Your
Idea of an Orderly SCHOOL," Miss Min
ME Dill; Give Your opinion of Con-
gress' Attitude Toward the League of
Nations" Herbert Smith; George
Washington" Miss Mildred Clayton:
piano solo, Miss Elizabeth Ruhl; es-
say. Abraham Lincoln" Russell
~Vandenburg; reports OF committee.
The reading of the Literary Budget,
by Miss Lillian Goldwrm proved very
entertaining and amusing. This vas
followed by the closing number of
h program, the singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner" by the students.
Two cases are scheduled for trial
before Justice of the Peace w. e.
! Paxton at Borough hall Monday OF
next week. One is a question as to
| the responsibility of a tenants right
to misuse a house and the other is q
breach of contract.
Already the effect of the determine
ton Of the common council to keep
small boys from the bowling alleys
and pool rooms of the town is hay-
ing its proper observance. A visit to
several this week showed that the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-08
Real Estate and Building
News Here and Elsewhere

Two sales in the local real estate
ag~gregating s10,700 have been re-
ported during the latter part of the
week. Massopust Brothers e Com
pany report that they have sold for
Verona Stas a brick building at SIS
state street to Elizabeth Smoyat Con-
s%ideration $4,000.
Schonceit & Bitter report they
have sold for John Peterson his resi-
dence in First street to John and
Anna Stacey Burke. The considera-
ton is $500.
The following building agreement
has been filed in the county clerks
office: Walter Ross with Julia Vereb,
one story hollow tile stucco building
in rear 76S State street. Cost $4,000.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in the county
clerks Office since March 3:
William c. Arnold and wife to JOS
| eph Alena and wife, lot Z, block %,
east side Jaques street. Considera-
ton $3.50.
William c. Arnold and wife to
Vendelin Yaro5 and wife, lot %, block
10, south side Arnold avenue. Con-
I sideration 1915.
John Hanson to Church of Our
1854, northwest corner Convery
Place and Smith street.
Emil Koyen and wife to Carl C,
Christensen, east side State street,
! $40 feet, south from corner and south
side Harrison Place.
Samuel Wenig and wife to Anto-
nette T. Seiboth. lots 657-65S, map
Forestdale Heights.
Peter S. Petersen and wife to Alex
ander Baioras and wife. lot $50, west
side Hommann avenue
| Emil kOXpn n VIE TO JOSeDn
Agne and wife, lot 8. block BEAM,
north side Lawrence street.
Vitor Kratky and wife to Joseph
| Gall and wife. lot 264, north side
Leon avenue.
Perth Amboy Milk Company TO
| Charles w. Vanatta and others, lot
217 and small part lot 21S, north side
Fayette street.
Charles r.. Simmer and wife to
avenue, $50 feet, south from intersec-
ton south side Gordon street.
Jacob Berkowitz and wife to Harry
Weiner. lot II, block SO, asst side
First street.
Joseph Massopust and wife and
others to Henry II. Golenbock, lots
z and s. east side Sherman street.
The following real estate transfers
have been recorded at the city collec-
tors office during the week:
MasSopust and Kutcher to II. X.
Golenbock, block 166, lots 7 and 8,
| Sherman street; through Wight,
Wight and G~olenbock.
Emil Koyen to Joseph Egne. block
324-M. lot S, Lawrence street; through
Emil Koyen.
w. C. and X. ID. Arnold to Masso-
pust Brothers and Company Inc,
block 2S6. lot Is, Westside avenue:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-08
MATAWAN

Mrs. c. A. Gesswein entertained q
number of her friends at bridge yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Asbury Fountain and Mrs.
John Terhune represented the Wom-
ans Club of Matawan at the Fedora
ton Day meeting of the Woman's
Clubs in South Amboy yesterday.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Frank Cottrell in Wyckoff street on
| Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. s. Smock of Wickatunk will be
present and give an interesting talk.
Miss Esther Hancock OF Orchard
street has been allowed $455 by De-
! putty Commissioner of Labor Harry j.
, Goas of the W~orkingmen's Compen-
! sation Bureau for injuries received
when her left hand was burned by an
electric machine at the plant of the
A. p. Munning Company, in Church
street. where she is employed.
Miss Helen Bolts who is employed
by the Home Insurance Company of
New York has been granted a month
leave of absence.
william Bergen of Baltimore is en-
joying a sort visit with his mather.
Mrs. Minnie Bergen, in Fountain ave-
nue..
A number of Matawan people at
tended a dance at Cheesquakes last
night.
The committee OF nine. appointed
from the committee of thirty. to de-
eide on a fitting memorial to the SOL
diers and sailors of this borough who
were in service during the war, will
meet in the truck house Monday
night and urn over to the committee
OF thirty, the plans for the new MEM
orial building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-08
SUBURBAN

ence. He will leave for conference
and has expressed himself as not will
ing to come here for another year,
although serving at this charge for
six years.
Monday night the orchestra of the
Y. Nj. c. Al will hold their rehearsal
in the upper reading rooms of that
building. All members are requested
to be present.
Next Tuesday night, Father Fran
els Medallion of Camden, will give
an illustrated lecture on the subject
Sacrifice Sublime" at 8 o'clock at
St Mary's School Hall. Father Nc
Gallon has very kindly consented to
come here to give this lecture, which
is indeed interesting, and it is the
first time hat he is going outside of
his home town of Camden to give it.
The Y. NJ. C. A. bowling team will
go to Trenton tonight where they
will bowl a return game with the
Trenton State Academy bowling five
of that place, who are considered
state champions, but who the locals
defeated a few weeks, two out of
three games.
Misses Martha and Mary Buchanan
are spending today visiting in New
York city.
The funeral services of John Pat
~terson, Sr., was held yesterday after
noon from his late residence in Da-
vid street with Rev. H. j. Allsup Of
floating. Mrs. John Perkins, accom-
panied by Mrs. A. c. Parisen, sang
in an impressive n Face to
Face" The remains were later
brought to Woodbridge for intern
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Emery of Raven
Rock have been spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Pat
erson in Second street.
Mrs. Anna Powers is spending some
time with friends in Tarrytown, N. Y.
Next Friday night the debators of
the local high school will journey 20
Barnegat to debate with the high
school of that place. They will make
the trip by automobiles leaving here
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
viii return about 2 in the morning.
They will stop off al Lakewood on
their way down for supper. The To-
Gals will uphold the negative side of
the question OF government owner
ship of all railroad lines.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will hold "a
dime" social, in the basement of the
church Wednesday night.
The boatman and harbor strike,
affects this city most seriously this
time, while the last strike. of which
this is only a continuation, affected
it very little. Foods, of certain kinds
have already been announced as rot
securable On account of the strike,
and railroad lines is moving very
while work on the local coal yards
slowly.
Monday, the income tax deputy
Frank MacCarroll. will again be al
the city hall for one week. His Of
flee will be in the MAYORS office the
same as before, and his hour from
8 in the morning until 8 at night will
still be retained. Those who do not
have to pay a tax, but who come up
to the limit will be compelled to make
q return,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-08

through Massopust Realty Company.
Henry K. GolCnbock to Massopust
and Kutcher, block 81, lot &c. Madi-
son avenue; through Massopust Real
ty Company.
Victor Kratky to Joseph Gall,
block 325, lot 264, Leon avenues:
through Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy Milk Company to
Charles W. Vanatta and George N.
Robinson. block SO, lot 10. Fayette;
block 106, lots %, %. 81, 80. New
brunswick avenue and Washington
street: through Leo Goldberger.
Charles p. Simmens TO Julius T.
Simmens. block As. lot 17h. Kearny
avenue; through Thomas L. Hanson.
Petre S. Peterson to Alex and Mary
Baioras, block 3I3-I, lot 245, HON.
mann avenue; through Charles X.
Seaman, Jr.
John Peterson and wife to John
Burke and wife. block 72. lot 16.
First street: through Wight, Wight
and G0ienboCk.
Jacob BerkowitZ to Harry Weimar,
block so, lot 80, First street; through
Wight, Wight and Golenbock.