davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

ROCKVILLE FARM Dairy, eos Smith
St, pure Elgin creamery butter, the
best in town. Strictly fresh white
leghorn eggs. received every day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
INSTRUCTIONS

TENOR (Jass) banjo. mandolin and
Guitar. banjos, ukeie. Gibson" man.
doiin. mendo-cello and guitar. 1854
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 family house with extra
Johnson ts omp PIseei nea sm smits; The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

ARE YOU USING REDER BROS
MILK? II not, for our own health's
sake, order at once from your own
milk man. Reder Bros. 315 High St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

HOME MADE Pimento Cheese. h., 2sc.
The most modern store in town. Ma
testic D~e1icatessen, 1s9 Smith ST.,
ODD. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
HELP WANTED

DIsHwAsHER wanted. Presto Lunch.
119 Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

A CLEAN Neatly furnished room. all
c~onveniences, central location, suit
able for refined business gentleman,
IS weekly. 204 Market Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

FURNISHED rooms, all conveniences
Tel, 1859 w. 265 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

PIANO TEACHER, terms reasonable.
Mrs. Spear. 50 Tyrell St. Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

BARGAIN for quick buyer: 6 room
house. all improvements. $50 Charles
st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

GENERAL Kitchen man wanted. APP
ply Aero Marine Restaurant. Key
port N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

FURNISHED room, all Improvements.
private family. a61 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

TWO FAMILY House on Barclay ST..
$4,000. New two-family house on
Neville street. $4,000. One family
house with two lots. $4,1o0.00 Two
family stucco house or Compton Ave-
nue., S4,S00. Splendid two family
Brick house on Broad Street. for sale
cheap. An offer of a lower figure
may be accepted for any of the
above properties. See Nielsen. It's
New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

DRAUGHTsMAN. Wanted, an exper.
fenced terra Gotta d-raughtsman.
Reply at once to Conkling Armstrong
Terra Gotta CO, Nicetown. Philadel-
phia. Pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

PRACTICALLY new Groom dwelling
ITS Smith ST.. or t70 Brace "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Two two-famiiy houses in
Amboy Avenue, improvements, nice
location. price $4,000. j. Krei. 5heimer
Son. 1914 Phone. 1873 Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
SITUATIONS WANTED

LAUNDRY TO take home. 800 Fayette
St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

TWO Housekeeping rooms with all i'm
provements. central location; no chill
drer Mcclellan House, 266 McClei-
Ian ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

ONE 1919 Pierce Arrow s4s touring.
extra tire. One 1915 ~l-cylinder
Studebaker, extra tire: s09 First
street, Keyport. Phone s5s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

Roy WANTED, good worker; apply
A. City Market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

COLORED Woman wishes to go out
washing in city or country. SIT
State Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

ONE Panel truck body. side and end
load; 8 Il. Y 10 II. 5H q. high;
built heavy, suitable for ~. 2 or 81
ton truck. Smith q Ostergaard,
Phone 1862. Fords, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Crank handle for REQ car on
Commerce street between Mechanic
M Front Street. Reward returned
SO Broad Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
HELP WANTED--MALE

BUTCHER wanted at once. Apply
Klein's Market. 48 Smith St.
BOY WANTED. Apply 100 Meade
Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
WANTED

WANTED to rent, small furnished
house or apartment in this city OF
South Amboy. Address N. o., Care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22
TRY THESE COLUMNS
AND WATCH The
RESULTS
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.
MISCELLANEOUS

IF you WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected Ut a mort.
gage loan. see ID. A Shirley. lSS
smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-22

WANTED Second Hand Trunk in good
condition. Address ID. A. E., News.
WANTED, Good second hand dump
carts. Albert Leu. Sewaren, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
will be used only when safety to the
operator demands.

will be used only when safety to the
operator demands.
Managers of hotels were in a quan-
Diary as TO the effect of the regulations
On their use of light and heat. Many
of the larger ones, however, gener-
atlng their own current did not cur
tail service. J. f. Carney, chief engi-
neer and superintendent of the Hotel
McAlpin, said that he had an ample
supply of coal. Chief Engineer Ezra
Bingham of the Waldorf Astoria said
that he had enough on hand to assure
light and warmth to the hotels
restored. Both decried the use of
fuel oil.
1t was learned that the hotels are
being swamped with reservations for
families of Westerners who have been
frozen out of their homes by the coal
shortage. This condition was reported
at the Hotel Majestic, the McAlpin, the
Astor, the Claridge and the Pennsyl-
vania.
In the furry attendant on the en-
forcement and PRONUNCIATION of the
regulations no attention is being paid
to the supplies of coal on hand, coal
dealers said Yesterday. They point out
that most plants have enough coal,
either in their yards or in some rail
road yard, to keep them going until the
normal flow is restored. 1t was re-
ported by coal dealers in East New
ork last night that many plants
faced enforced closing because they
were unable to secure coal which waits
fer them in nearby railroad yards, but
which is withheld by the railroad ad-
ministrati0n
The confusion of manufacturers and
lot, hof,
severalsided interpretations was made
obvious by the number of inquiries to
the Merchants Association during the
day. A statement from the associa-
ton said that many Of the inquircrs
we're users of anthracite coal. and we're
told to go ahead full blast, as the con-
servation orders did not affect them.
"Others, who use electric power, did
not understand that they would not be
affected by the regulations until their
present stocks were exhausted, the
power regulations applying only to
new stocks and not to stocks on hand,
the statement said. 1t was added that
Christmas shopping would not be de-
layed seriously.
Light To Be Turned OF
"While it was suggested" the state
ment concluded, Chat Mr.. Nixon's
authority might be questioned, nobody
thought seriously OF disputng it. l..
is not clear what penalty can be en-
forced to punish refusal to obey. AS a
practical matter, the police are CO.
operating and enforcing the .regula-
tions. In case of violation the Kght is
simply turned off and compliance is en-
forced
Peter II. Amor, president of the Re j..
tail Grocer Association of New York,
said most retail grocers here were no.
affected by the order, as few of them
used lights more than two or three
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Chicago Shiuers
At Ten BeI0w
Heat Shut Off in Flats;
StreetC0rs Are HeatIess:
People Are Rebellious

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Chicago to-day
struggled with temperature of 10 de-
grees below zero, with cold trolley cars
and elevated trains, and with business
reduced to a minimum. Charges and
counter charges were made by officials
and business men when complaints be-
gan to pour in that the Federal Build
ing had used its last shovelful of coal
that apartment houses were needlessly
cold and that suffering among the poor
of the city had reached an unprcce-
dented point.
At one time it was feared that the
mail service would be tied up as a re-
suit of the inability of the Federal
building to obtain fuel, but soon after
IN the temperature had begun to drop in
the building consi gnment of coal ar
rived and saved the situation. No other
offcla! business was held up, but stores
and office buildings were required to
curtall their lighting and~f7eating.
The United Charities of the city
worked throughout the day to distrib-
ute coal among the very poor, and 5000
families have been provided for; but
1T was said tonight that through lack
VI luhos, as we'll as scarcity of re-
serve coal, the work will be seriously
hampered later this week. Repeated
reports came into Police Headquarters
al day Of persons suffering from
frozen feet, hands and ears
Lack of heat in apartment buildings
Drought vigorous protests from ten
ants. 6. w. Reed, of the regional coal
committee, denounced the reported re-
duction of heat in apartment buildings
as conspiracy to enrich profile erin Q
landlords and to defraud gas consum-
ers. He sharply criticized the Chicago
Real Estate Board for their reported
recommendation that owners cut off
the heat in their houses, and said that
there was no authority for such action.
Ivan o. Ackley, president of the Chi
cage Real Estate Board, denied that
such recommendation had been made.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Sir Johnston announcing that he had
abandoned his lecture tour of the
United States because of severe bron-
chial trouble. Magnus Clarholm
Swedish Consul Ge:eral in NeG York
City for the last seventeen years, is
sailing with Mrs. CIarholm, on his way
to Calcutta, India, where he has been
appointed Swedish Consul General.
Other Notablcs on Board
Lieutenant Colonel Ma9rice Alex
nnder. c NJ G. O. the British ar
Office Intelligence Staff; Sir Arthur
Shirley Benn, X. B. E., and Lady Benn,
the Honorable Lady Johnston. Colonel
and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, Prince
and Princess Rospigliosi. Prince Mich
ael Mura., / l.. lie icr ;gl SIS
manager Of the Acme Manufacturing
Company; Professor Ella Volpe, Clar-
ence Whitehiil, Ernest G. Schiff, of
Kuhn, Loeh & Co Frank H. Pm .tren,
j. H. Hunter, former Premier of Au-
stralia, and many OF the foreign dele
gates to the recent international Trade
sengers en- the Imperator.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-Decision
NIT sailing of the Cunard liner I'M
perator from New York tomorrow re-
suited from an offer of British Minis
try Of Marine and the ships agents to
replace the coal loaded on the vessel
IN excess of existing bunkering re-
strictions. In accepting the offer the
railroad administration reserved the
right to institute criminal Or civil ac-
tion in the case.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

hours a day. Charles W. Grismer
president OF the National Retail
butchers' Association, made a similar
statement regarding butchers.
Railroad officials announced yester-
day that the reduction in passenger
service. effective in the morning, had
been effected without confusion or con.
gestion. At the Offices of the Central,
Pennsylvania, Long Island, Erie and
Jersey Central railroads it was said
that although the number of trains
was reduced the number of cars re-
manned the same, the coal saving re-
suiting from the reduced number of
'ocomotives: Most of the trains taken
or were midday trains for the con
venlence OF shoppers, it was said. and
were run at loss.
one efectual protest was made. Mer-
chants of PouChkeepsie protested to
Regional Director Hardin against the
elimination of two trains ON the
Central New England Railroad. One
morning train to that town and one
afternoon train from it had been taken
or. They were restored following the
objection.
No serious curtailmcnt of the gas
supply because of a coal shortage is
expected, it was said at the Office Of the
American Gas Association, 1870 West
Fifteenth Street. General Commercial
Manager Arthur Williams, of the
Edison Company, said that not a single
violation of the fuel restrictions had
been reported by his staff of men sen,
ont to ascertain the extent of COM
pliance with the order.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Governors Support Plans
To Utilize Water P0,uer

ALBANY, Dec. 1O.-Governors of
everal states and Mayors of a num-
eer of cities throughout the country
ave assured the New York State Con-
orence of Mayors that they will ad-
vocate the immediate enactment of the
Federal water over bill now before
Congress, it was announced from the
endquarters of the Mayors confer
nee here to-day.
Among those who have responded
20 kilograms from Mayor Cornelius F.
Burns of Troy, chairman of the con-
ference's executive committee, are the
Governors of New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Indiana, Michigan, North Da-
kota and Colorado.
THE serious coal situation confront
ing the nation has brought to our at
tention most forcibly the need of con-
serving our fuel supply" Mayor Burns
wrote. at is nothing short of Grim
inal to have the surplus waters of
the country running to waste when
their utilization would mean tre-
mendous supply of electrical energy,
the absence Of which at the present
time is placing our industrial life in
jeopardy"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Taft Hopes Treaty
And League Will
Be Ratified Soon
Modified or Unmodifed, 1t
Is Up to Congress to
Settle at Once, He Says;
Believes Unrest Ending

Hone that Congress would presently
revive the treaty with the league and
pass it as soon as possible. in some
form. was expressed last night by Will
lam Howard Taft, who spoke at the
Yale Club on "Crises That Confront the
Nation"
Mr.. Taft said it was the primary duty
of Congress to get the treaty into some
sort of shape that would enact the
principles for which the war was
fought He expressed optimism in dis
cussing whether the treaty would ever
be finally adopted. and said that he
would be satisfied if the present res
ervations remained or if they were
modified. The chief necessity. he said.
vas TO obtain ratification of the treaty.
modified or unmodifed, as soon as pos
sble.
There are those who think the
reaty is dead Mr.. Taft said, but l
10 rot. | am praying that it will Sc
cure sufficient number of votes in the
send that treaty and league back to the
sher side.
End Political Antagonism
Il assume that if an agreement can
:s reached on the rest, the preamble
.an be made less obnoxious. I am one
oi those who believe in diplom.ey, who
links that it helps in the relations be-
:ween nations. We must learn to as
sume that the proper motives are be-
nind those on the other side. We must
sy aside our political antagonisms"
Mr. Taft deprecated the reservation
attached 10 Article X of the league
nysnant, but said he did not
.aink the article would be refused
because Of the reservation. He agreed
With Herbert Hoover, he said, that the
sague OF nations was necessary to the
aviation Of starving peoples.
In speaking OF the labor situation
Mr. Taft said that the outcome of the
.oal and steel strikes had demonstrated
70 radical influences in organized labor
that the real government of the coun-
try still lay in public opinion. He said
that the ultimate solution of all labor
troubles lay in close cooperation be-
tween liberal employers and conserva-
tive employees"
Il advise ali to be optimistic" said
Mr.. Taft I'VE should not, under any
circumstances. minimize the countrys
ianger. but we should believe in the
traditions Of American liberty that so
control that they can be depended on
in an emergency The time has ar
rived when We can think that the ques
ton Of Bolshevism, the question of
Reds being on top, has been answered.
THE trouble began with the strike
af the Boston police. Thdg affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor. and the dreadful sight of craps
being shot on Boston Common so ap-
palled the good people Of Massachu-
ietts that they came to realization
that they didn't want to see situation
Of this kind all over the country
The disgrace of those scenes sank
deep into the hearts OF the MAssachu-
sets people, and they have Governor
there who, when he talks, talks right.
He Interpreted what the rest of the
people were thinking. He had an ad-
versary against him, too, who was the
most variegated demagogue l have ever
snown in al! my experience. 1t was "A
large victory for the people of Massa-
chusetts"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
u. S. Lifts Ban on
llnperator; Liner
Will Sail To-day
Clearance Granted ON Plea
of British Officials That
Excess Coal in Bunkers
Would Be Accounted For

Prevented from sailing yesterday at
noon by an order from Attorney Cen
eral Palmer. the lmperator will steam
out to sea to-day on her maiden voyage
as member of the Cunard Line fleet.
Clearance papers were issued late yes
terday afternoon, but the wind and
tide conditions were so unfavorable at
the time that i. vas decided to wait
until this morning before the former
German vessel sails for Southampton
and Cherbourg with 2,741 passengers
aboard.
On Tuesday the Attorney General
ordered the Collector of the Port to
'yithhold clearance papers from the
Cunard Line, charging that the I'm .
perator had taken aboard 5000 tons of
bunker coal, although, according to
Federal regulations, she was nos en-
titled to more than 1900 tons, enough
to take her to Halifax, the nearest
British coaling' port. 1t was under
stood when the order was issued that
the Attorney General would not
rescind his order until the vessel had
given up the excess coal from her
bunkers.
Washington Raises Embargo
10 remove the excess coal from the
lmperator would have been so expensive
and tremendous a task that E. Manifold
kaeDurn, OF the British Ministry o.
shipping here, and d. W. Cooke, repre-
senting the Cunard Line, went to
Washington to confer with the Attor-
ney General and the Director General
of the railroad administration to see
If it were not possible to make other
arrangements which would permit the
vessel TO sail. Shortly after 4:30 p. m.
yesterday Byron R. Newton, Collector
of the Port of New York, received
telegraphic instructions from Wash
ington to issue clearance papers to the
lmperator. and this was arranged
through the custom officer in charge
at Pier Sd, North River, as the Custom
House had already been closed for the
night.
Anticipating these orders, the pas
sengers went on board and no one was
permitted to come ashore again EXCEPT
in cases of extreme necessity. They
took the delay without complaint. 4
huge consignment of Christmas mail
$4,000 sacks of letters and parcels, also
was placed on board
Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes-Rop-
ertson are passengers on the Imperator
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
President Braves Cold
Bundles Up and Takes Air in
His Wheel Chair
Ncu tork Tribune
Wnshinnk.in R.r.nu

Neu tork Tribune
Washington Psr.na
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.--President
Wilson braved the coolest weather Of
the winter here to-day to indulge in the
"air cure" that his physician. DR.. Cary
T. Grayson. has prescribed for him. For
a considerable time this afternoon the
President was on the south lawn Of
the White House in his wheel chair,
protected only by great overcoat and
the barrier from the wind offered by
the side of the White House structure.
During the day the President signed
eral nominations which were trans
mitted to the Senate at noon He a'so
gave consideration to other official
business of a routine nature No
change in the Presidents condition was
reported by the White House to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
S3 Hurt in Auburn Wreck

AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. 1o-0ne man
i.expected to die. and thirty-two other
persons were injured a result of a
wreck on the Auburn branch of the
Lehlgh Valley Railroad this morning,
when passenger train No. 2S2 was de-
rallied and turned over in a ditch be-
side the tracks while running at thirty
miles an hour.
The accident occurred mile and a
half south of Hartford Mills, small
town near here. Railway men say the
breaking of gear in the locomotive
lender caused the derailment. The
injured persons were IN two coaches,
which were overturned.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
British Framing Measure
For Unemployment Insurance

LONDON, Dec. 1O.-A bill embody-
ing a comprehensive plan for national
unemployment insurance will be intro
,duced by the government in the House
of Commons before Christmas, it was
announced at to-day's session of the
Trades Union Congress now meeting
here. J. H. Thomas, general secretary
Of the National Union of Railwaymen.
made the announcement. stating that
Premier Lloyd George had informed
representatives. of the congress to this
effect.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Labor Convention for ALBANY

ALBANY, Dec. 10.-The annual con-
s; s;ehsion of the New York State Fedora
uon OF Labor will be held in Albany
curing the last week of August, the
sAecutlve committee, in session here,
decided to-day.
r,,t court Of Appeals Judge Abram I.
riAus outlined to the committee the
pans 1or reorganization of the state
qbepaItments b,, .h which have been prepared
ny the State Reconstruction Commits
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Madrid Papers Defy Strikers

MADRID, Dec. 10.-The managers Of
newspapers affected by the strike at
meeting to-day decided to publish again
on Thursday by the utilization of every
means that can be found. Despite
lievcd here that each newspaper will
agree to grant the demands of the
strikers within forty-eight hours after
proposed meeting of the managers
with committee from the trad
union.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Influenza Microbes Due Soon

LONDON, Dec. 1O-Influenza microbes
have regular program by which they
recur in cycles of thirty three weeks, ac-
cording to the Medical Research Com
mittee. The next call is expected in
January and February, it is said.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
Spring @rope.
Vlitt 'perals'l.

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peOes 0n5boe Den 1Sbe.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
9eeprnb pg Snlegn.
Sen 23oc Suni 1919.
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nner Ell uipbponltg Imlt og bonnet
Stenune, ION hen ubmerfcoe bro'l-
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me ober Gefnifen.
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