davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
RIVERS AND BELMONT DRAW

Joe Rivers of Las Angeles and Gene Belmont of Memphis, Tenn, fought a fast 10-round draw in Phoe- nix Thursday night. Rivers was the aggressor throughout. DelmOtn knocked Rivers down in the second with a right to the jaw
 Rivers hurt his right hand in the second. It was thought it might be broken The men are lightweights.
 In the semi-final, Kid Leyman, of Phoenix, knocked out Eddie Miller, San Francisco in the second round of a schedule six-round bout. They fought at 133 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
BY BASIL MANLY,
Former Joint Chairman Of the War
 Labor Board

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-How long will the coal strike last? Nobody knows. But the miners, leaders and operators with whom I have talked believe that it is not a matter of days, but of weeks and perhaps months.
 The only hope for an carry cessation of the strike would be for the miners to accept the presidents proposal and return to work pending investigation and arbitration by the presidents commission.
 John L. Lewis, acting president of the mine workers. says:
 ''The strike will not be called off and the miners will not erturn to work unless they first know the terms of the settlement. We are ready at all times to negotiate every demand we have made, but we will not go back a work and buy pig-in-a-poke in thd form of arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
LEWIS STUBBORN

Lewis is known as the stubbornest man in the labor movement. Every miner with whom I talked endorsed his statement in strong terms.
 The government is apparently bas- ing it's plans upon a theory that if strike benefits are cut off by enjoin- ing the use of the union funds for that purpose the miners will soon be forced by hunger and necessity to de mand that the strike be called off so that they may return to worA.
 Operators who have had years of experience with miners had no such illusions.
 They know that strike benefits are only drop in the bucket toward sup porting the strikers and their families and point to the stkiresmwf mfwyf and point to strikes like the West moreiand strike, which lasted for IS months, with hardly any payments of strike benefits.
 While they expect some of the less strongly organized districts, such as Maryland and Alabama, to capitulate within week or two, these operators believe that if the fight is forced to a finish so that the miners must either surrender or yield to arbitration, the strongly organized states-Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mis- souri. and Arkansas-will stick out for months.
 FEAR OE FREEzING
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
FEAR OF FREEZING

But will not the country be ruined !
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
MINERAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov Cooper un- changed. Lead firm; spot. 6.6566.S0. Spelte- firm: East St. Louis delivery, 7.60Q7.S0. Bar siler unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-08
M11irlq and Financial NelUS
COTTON MARKET
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Cotton was irregular during today's CraGfng and closed AS points lower.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
B1Gi Zion Camp to Have
Smoker for Service Men

An important meeting of Bnei Zion
Camp of the Order of Sons of Zion was
held last night at the Institute in Fay
cite street last night The boys in
the service of the government mem
bers of the camp that were rendered
a banquet at Asbury Park upon their
return from overseas made known at
this meeting that they will tender the
members of the camp a smoker two
weeks from last night at the institute.
A committee composed of John Mar
geretten. George Miller. Jacob Slobo-
dein. Louis Y. Sosin and l.. Braines
has been named to arrange for the af-
fair. The committee will arrange a
program and there will be plenty of
smokes to go around.
In the vote taken by the camp to
show their preference for the place
where the nex state convention shall
be held Trenton was decided upon by
the members present. Arrangements
were started at this time for the cele-
bration of the feast of Chanukah
which is to occur in December, There
was large membership out at this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
ANOTHER NOTE
To ROUMAN|A
Reiteratlng Requests Made
Some Time Ago

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The supreme
council today decided to send another
note to Roumania reiterating the re-
quest made of her in the notes de-
livered on October IT by the Ameri-
can. British and French governments
but not delivered by any representa-
tive of the italian government. 1t
has developed that as the result of the
failure of Italy to present the note at
Bucharest the Roumanian govern
ment failed to reply, saying it did
not understand that all the great
powers concurEsd in the note.
HI Italian delegation in Paris, has
expressed surprise that the note has
not been delivered, but the explana-
tions have not beer made clear to the
supreme council, which will re-submit
tho note with the request that an i'm
mediate reply be made.
Thu note asks Roumania to evacu
ate Budapest; states that she will not
be given additional territorial conces-
sions and requests that she name a
member of the in~terallied commits
sion, which will pass upon the amount
of supplies taken from Hungary by
the Roumanians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
St. Peters Parish Getting
Ready for Church Campaign

A delegation of fourteen from st.
Peters church went to South Amboy
last night to attend the service in
Christ church when Rev. Herbert
Parrish, rector of Christ church, New
Brunswick, preached on the nation
wide campaign now on in the Episco-
pal church throughout the United
States. Mr.. Parrish is campaign di-
rector for the Diocese of New Jersey.
h purpose of the campaign is to
arouse the constituency of the church
to a fuller realization of their obliga-
tons as churchmen and citizens. The
climax of the campaign is the every
member canvass to be held on Sun
day, December 7, when pledges of
personal service and weekly offerings
will be solicited.
For several weeks past the church.
es throughout the country have been
planning for the campaign. District
meetings have been held in all the
dioceses and bulletins containing in
formation are being distributed per-
sonally by the team workers.
st. Peters parish in this city has
taken steps to perfect an organiza-
ton. The rector, Rev. w. Northey
jones', has appointed J.. Logan
Clevenger chairman of the campaign
in st. Peters parish and the assist
ants and committees will be named
shortly.
The trip to South Amboy last night
was to gain light and information on
the nationwide movement. Mr..
Parrish delivered a highly instructive
and inspiring ermon and the delega-
ton from st. Peters came home
deeply impressed with the import
ance of the work and enthused with
the spirit manifested. 1t is felt that
If ever st. Peters church Is to take
her place among the leading parishes
of the New Jersey diocese and be-
come a power in this community, now
is the opportunity to accomplish it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Camp WoOdmen Ball
Tonight at Washington Hall

The annua ball of Goodwill Camp
No, 81 ,Woodmen Of the World, to
be held in Washington hall tonight,
promises to be one OF the events of
the season for the members Of the
organization. The dancing will start
at s o'clock and the music for the af-
fair will be furnished by Professor
Steinhauseris orchestra. The uni
form rank of the Elizabeth Camp will
be here and the members of the other
camps In the city will be on hand to
help make the affair a big success.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements of which William Davis Is
the chairman, have arranged to take
care of a large crowd that is expected
to be on hand for the election eve
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

NrEHEH anHH F4 W.NUEFF MWaA
Masterson. 500; F. B. Jones, s25: Jo-
son. $500; f. William Hilker, $500;
500; John Pfeifrer, 5000; Charles Il.
Tindell, $50; Louis J.. Belloff, 5000;
Robert Carson for the Republican
ance OF Hilker's account in the pri-
mary $221.90. The money expended
in the aid of the campaign was
Printing. $S76.50; advertising, 81
277.50; postage, $50; miscellaneous
items. S25; total expended, $2,72s.
The largest High School Teachers
Convention ever held in the state OF
New Jersey took place here last Fri
day afternoon and Saturday morning.
The Friday afternoon programme
consisted of two lectures in the t1tz-
patrick Chapel by Rabbi Stephen Wise
and DIR. +. C. Butler head of the Fed
eral Bureau on Americanization after
the dinner served at $3.50 in the Bal
lantine Gymnasium, speeches were
made by State Commissioner OF
Education Kendall, President Demar-
est of Rutgers College, DIR. NJ. G. Nc
Elroy of Princeton University and DR..
Hamilton of Columbia University.
The Saturday mornings part of the
convention consisted OF specialties on
several subjects held in various halls
of the college for the teachers particu-
larly interested in these subjects.
All the High school teachers, prtn-
cipals and Superintendent OF the
schools here attended the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
EaneSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat is fatal to health and personality. 1t
Is estimated that over $1,000 persons nave
died each year in the past decade long pe-
fore their allotted span OF me, throusn ~
man or woman is carrying unhealthy ADJ
posity that is pressing against ana ln1urihs
vital organs of the body. The heart' thas
delicate human apparatus. becomes con
Eested. In numerous cases there are dan
Eerous gatherings of packed-in tat aro9he tue
Throat, stomach, liver and other delicate
parts. - r
son while apparently well is liable to nerV,
husness. neurasthenia, physical or mental
collapse and other disorders, for obesity Is
Irritating. Cases of heart ta'inre, apoPlexy,
snnstroke, etc, are frequent causes OF pre-
mature death. Fat persons are particularly
victims of accidents and are more haols
than healthy, slender persons to death from
influenza, ana other sefeie
If YOU are overstout you should know 1t Is truly
n case of slow suicide for you 10 XIII yourseu
eSuse YOU do not emancipate yourself from the
burden Of unhealthy, unsishtE. f2L Moreover. yout
e eIsc Hoyr Snnearance should become younger cnd
nor c~tfrcetits. There is a delightfully."- successful
method of weight reduction M SsoT " tsc : VIII, The
use of oil Of korein. This method Is 80 pls@ssa.Iiee
because it contains no thyroid OF oue = su starSation;
indeed. you may eat all you need: hs reoonI
system is guaranteed tst It Is p'T aesiaSls SI sslfe Te'at@snt-
BY reducing now you may expect greateT
eontentment, happiness, increased nentas
and physical efficiency, better nealtn an
who arc dear to you'll Surprise everybody
with your renewed vigor, vivaclty anu suas
passingly superior personality. Tet 0S ~
koysin (the easy korein system Is T. A or
H hfAS more convenient, send $500 cash. stamps
=. s,orev order to Korein Co., NM-oss
Station 7. New York. D. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
a NEWS BUDGET
FROM COUNTY SEAT

Massaro, poll 1, South River; Ernest
Dudley, poll /, South River; Joseph
Ceramu, poll 1, South River; w. Blou-
ski, poll 2, South River; w. II. But
terline, poll 2, South River.
The supreme court cause of Herman
Nehrkorn VS.. the Public Service Rail-
way Corporation, was reported set
tied in court this morning. Settle
ment was made for s2,750. Thomas
Brown represented the complainant
and Lefferts s. Hoffman the defen-
dant. The plaintiff who lived in Keas-
hey was injured ear Herbert street
about 9 P. NJ. January, 1918. He had
a leg broken in two places n r.
ceived decorations. The trolley struck
him.
The election board Is sitting today
for the purpose of appointing chal-
lengers for the election tomorrow and
also to check up the police lists of
the larger municipalities.
Contributions aggregating $2,996.So
were received by Frederick S. Rich
ardson, campaign manager of the Re
publican candidates in this county.
The money was contributed by the
following: Clarence NJ. Haight. 5000;
Albert w. Appleby, $50; Walter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
New Scheme Of Government
for Ireland to be Offered
IN The ASaoctated PreSa.

vi Th5 associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 3-The British gov
eminent will announce during the
present week a new scheme of Irish
government. according to a strongly
supported report in parliamentary
circles today.
Under the plan said to be In pros
pect there would be a grant of home
flie to Ireland, with power for
Ges to vote themselves out and form
b governing body Tor the areas which
hight be thus excluded from the gen.
eral scheme. A supreme body, how
over, presided over by the Lord Lieu
tenant, would have authority over
10Th the other bodies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

81 Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Uov. 3.-John
Frank, a chauffeur at Camp Raritan
was put in the COUNTY pail yesterday
charged with the theft of some tools
from the arsenal but was later releas-
ed on bail,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
BUILDING ST, Peters.

st. Peters, Rome, was three and a
half centuries In construction, and dur
ing this time 43 popes reigned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03
Upton Reaches Halifax

HALIFAX. Nov. 3:-Sir Thomas
Upton, owner of the yacht Shamrock
", challenger for the American cup,
arrived here today from Liverpool
Dn the steamship Carmania. He left
Tor New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-03

A report was received by the New
Brunswick police about 1870 O'Clock
Sunday morning thai a gang of men
were holding up trucks on the Me-
tuchen road near the lincoln Garage
The case was referred to County De-
tective Ferguson who got in touch
with the proprietor of the garage who
reported there was no truth in the
statement. This story had been told
to one Of the New Brunswick police
men by a truck driver coming in from
Metuchen.
The following list of anne have
been added to the registry list by the
Middlesex County Board Of Election
since the last registration day: Will
liam Osborn, Poll 2, Metuchen; Ed
ward Lamberson, Poll 2, Fourth
Ward, South Amboy; Hyman Wasser-
man, poll 2, third ward, South Amboy;
Giuseppe ~Sarrentino, second poll,
fourth ward South Amboy; Toney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
GLF-RULE IMPERATIVE
!: !. FOR HUNS, EBERT SAYS
So
i.4
Chancellor, in Opening National
i, Assembly, Asserts Old
M Order Is Dead.

WEIMAR, Thursday. February 6 (by
the Associated Press).-The old order
IN Germany has gone beyond recall
and the people now are determined 70
rule themselves. declared Friedrich
Ebert, the chancellor, calling the ma
tional assembly TO order here this aft
ernoon.
I'VE will call on the old German
spirit of Weimar," he said. we will
be an empire Of justice and truth"
The chancellor opened the proceed
ings Of the assembly at 3:15 O'Clock.
He was received with applause as he
advanced for the ceremonial. In open-
Ing he addressed the assenlhiaee as
"ladies and gentlemen"-a form of
address never before heard in a Ger
man legislative body.
81 The chancellor speech was an
earnest appeal for unity and untiring
labor.
J. Herr Ebert said he hailed the de-
cision OF German Austria 70 br5nu,
about 'that national unity Of the
German race which alone can afford
guarantee Of Il hourishing and eco
monte life"
!. The assembly. 2a7 members Of
which Were present. adopted the old
standing orders of the reichstaZ as
temporary rules Of procedure The
assembly will meet again tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
100000 D. c. BILL
DECREASE NOT REAL
Provision for Water Service
Distribution May Increase
the Sum Available.
EXPENDITURES LIMITED

% A decrease of 100000 in the Dis
trict appropriation bill as reported to
the Senate. in connection with the
continuance of extension and main
tenance of the high service system Of
water distribution by the water de-
nartment. is an apparent decrease, in
stead of a real decrease.
The Senate appropriations commit
tie. in revising the bill. struck out the
words in that section of the bill pro-
viding for the extension and main
tenance of this service. mot TO eX-
Geed 100000" and made the text
read: Fer continuing the extension
of and maintaining the high-service
system of water distribution
so much as may be available in tho
Water fund during the fiscal year 1920
after providing for the expenditures
hereinbefore authorized treferrirg TO
other appropriations for the water de-
partmenD.
SCI The committee took this action At
The request OF the District Commits
sioners, who explained that the House
provision limited the amount that
might be expended upon extensions
of the high-serVice system to $500
boo, when. If they were allow ed 10
'expend all of the revenues derived
from water rents after other expenses
were paid, they would have consid-
lerably larger fund TO expend for these
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07

Jack Tar Dresses, made of white
standard Jean, also with navy, cadet
or red collar and cuffs. One-piece
model, trimmed with white tape.
Yoke effect with inverted pleats
front and back; large patch pockets :;
colored tie. In junior and misses
sizes-l5 to 70 years and c. E0
II to 20 years, at. . ~ .CO
Jack Tar Dresses, made Of cadet
colored Belgian cloth
Otherwise same as Sl1 50
Jack Tar Dresses, made of white
standard jean. also with navy, red or
cadet trimming. One-piece model,
with inverted box pleats from yoke.
Emblem embroidered on shield
large patch pockets; silk lacing.
Collar and cuffs trimmed with white
linen tape. Sizes 4 to G. OK
IA years only, at..... Qf.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
8. Hopp6opsCo.
THE BUSY CORNER PENNuaVf-AT 8 TR-SL
v sack Tar" Middies and Dresses Are Ready

economical that mothers can buy for their
girls, They are made of sturdy materials
which wash and wear perfectly. They are
handsomely tailored with that nicely of detail
that makes for perfect garment Girls like
them because they also look and are smart and
stylish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
CONDUCTORS TRIALS DELAYED
Probably Will Not Be Held for Ten
DAYS or Two Weeks.

Trial Of the street car conductors ac-
Sused Of embezzIing from the companies
probably VIII not begin in Police Court
for ten days or two weeks.
one OF the cases WAS scheduled TO
come up this morning. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ralph Given said the
cases were not yet ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
JAPANESE OFFICER AT MEADE
Maj. Gen. Katsunoske Inouye Pays
Visit to Camp.

CAMP MEADE. Mo, February -
Mai. Cen katsunoske Inouye OF the
japanese army, former japanese am
hassador to Great Britain. visited this
camp yesterday and made an inspec-
Lion tour as the guest of MAI Gen.
Jesse Mel. Carter. commander of the
camp.
base hospital and remarked on it's ex-
cellent appearance. Luncheon was
hsndered them by Gen. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Mr.. Kutz's Statement.

Engineer Commissioner Kutz, in
ma king the request of the committee
said:
The thought was that we should
have authority to expenG for extern
sions all of the water rents paid by
the residents of the District, as the
United States does not contribute
anything under existing law toward
the support of the water service. The
limitation imposed by the House
will retard the extension of the sys-
tenn in the outlying sections of the
District
q: Prior to July, 1915, the Washing
ton aqueduct and filtration plant was
supported on the talf-and half plan.
AL OF the water revenues of the Dis
frict, except half of the cost of main
tanning those two parts of the sys-
eems being available for the mainre-
rance and extension of the distribu-
tion system. Since that date the en-
tire cost of the aqueduct filtration
plant has been paid out of the reve-
nues contributed by the residents of
the District
"'@We feel that in justice TO the resi-
dents any available balance in that
fund, after providing for mainte-
rance, should be spent in extending
the system. 1t is roughly estimated
that the water system of the District
represents an investment of SIS, 00O,-
pp0, of which the United States con-
sribut tsan by by sir eSa ana appropriation
users of the District contributed
10000 AS the United States is get
ting all the water IL uses without pay
ing any water rent, we feel that any
balance in the fund should be applied
to the extension Of the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-07
Curtailed in Expenditures.

Senator Smith of Michigan said:
Has II been q fact that you have
been curtailed in expanding for water
works and have not been able to build
mains and things of that character? %
nsGen. Kutz replied: Eyes. In some of
the well built up portions of the
district there is not an ADEQUATE
water supply for fre-fghting pur-
rpses- With the items that were pre-
sented to the House was a request
tor an additional main in the north
west section of the city, not one
distant from the War Department,
which I believe is essential for fire.
nghting purposes 1t has been recon-
fnended by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, who not long ago
Investigated insurance conditions In
this city"
niGen. Kutz told the committee that
estimated available income for the
next fiscal year is about $500, 600 That
part not used goes into the Treas
ury in the water fund, but is not
available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
PITTSFElD

Rev. anud Mrs. Arthur z Tarbell
and baby Of Thompsonvilie. CT. VINO
have been guests Of Mr.. -arbeirs pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs \. Tarbell. re-
turned I'd their home Saturday. They
were accompanied by Miss Vera Mel
son
Basketball fans viii be glad 10
know that the PittsfielG A A basket
ball team viii meet a fast asgrega-
tion from Colby college at I mon hall
next Thursday evening. Pittsfield
can have lujst d. good team as the
support of the penpie warrants SO il
Is I'D to local enthusiasts to be on
hand 20 back up the local pia yers II
they want u good schedule and win
ming team this winter
Mrs. Nellie NJ Hunnewell vas ten
dered n surprise birthday party at
her suite IF rooms at the Lancev
House On Friday evening. when "a
COUSINS gathered in honor Of her
BIRTHDAY anniversary. Mrs. Hume
well was the Euesf of honor at din
ner and the evening was most pleas
anIly spent IN social way She
was the recipient of large box Of
dainty confections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-01
OAKLAND

The deer which came down the SOM
erSet Saturday were consigned to the
following parties: Harold Dexter, Nor
ridgeweck. !: l. Z. Down. Watervilie,
/: Frank Marcia Watervilie. /; G. H.
Packard. Cumberland Center /; H.
Lewis. Bingham .: Il Marcia. Lewis
ton, l. A. c. Andrew. Lewiston. .. Il.
- Andrews. lewiston. J; 5. Gaiushi,
Ct nton, /. Fred Flanders, North An
san L. z. T. Tillsen BelE-ade. :. c. L
TiliBon, Belgrade, l. {. \. Noble Cum.
bertrand Mills, / ERNEST Baldric Wa
terville. J; Arthur Leonard. Madison, !.
Albert Costly Oakland. I, II. :. Cox,
North Jag, /; Harold Stapics. North
Jaw. =; S. A Waldron. Madison, =; De-
sire Tanuuist, Fairfield. i, Leon John
son. Gresne. c. SanDarn. Greene, L;
E. ". Furhush Greene, >; T. NJ Fur
bush. Lewiston. /, Henry McGraw
Lewiston. /; A. II. Field. Lewiston, /,
" e. Mcdonald, Portland. .: J. B
Wing. Bangor l. Charles Durham. All
gnsta, !; G. Z. Hassett. New London.
bear: Charles preble. Madison, 2; Vii
SaulteE. Scion. J. H .. KENYON. Erge
I'll, Pa, l.; ". J KENYON. New Bruins
wick, y. J.. /; Z. NJ. Kenyon. Portland.
L. A. Buckingham. Augusta, .; .. c.