davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
NEWS BUDGET
FROM COUNTY SEAT
BIZ staff Correspondent.

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. GA
motorcycle, driven by George sickle.
collided with a Perth Amboy trolley
at the corner of Paterson and Schuy-
Ter streets last night, causing the
death of the driver and severe injuries
to James Barry. who was riding In n
side car. Eye witnesses claim that
the motorcycle ran into the back emo
of the trolley through no fault or n
motorman, Charles Reinhart. The
motorman was arrested on a
charge of manslaughter. The con-
ductor was George Arson. The two
injured men were picked up by
Paulus, a milkman, who rushed them
In his car to st. Peters hospital
Sickle died a half hour after his ar
rival at the hospital from a fractured
skull and internal injuries. Barry
had his head badly banged, but the
extent Of his injuries are not yet
known.
Sam Leshcitch, colored, who lives
in upper New Brunswick section, was
taken into custody by the New Bruns-
wick police on the charge of havlng
,eceived stolen goods. A number of
small boys were caught stealing eggs
and poultry and upon being que%-lon.
ed admitted that they disposed OF
their goods to Leshcitch, who Is be-
ing held for trial by the g-and jury.
The case of Herman Ellis, repre-
sented by Wight, Wight & Golenbock,
against the United Dyes Corporation,
represented by Samuel Kaufman. was
settled for $500 for the plaintiff.
In the case of John Mekeres, rep
resented by William Reich, against
George Molnar, represented by wight,
Wight & Golenbock, a verdict was
given in favor of the plaintiff for
$1,000, the full amount. The defend
ant had offered to settle the case for
$500, but the settlement was refused.
In the case of Joseph Snyder, rep
resented by Freeman Woodbridge,
against the Public Service Corpora
ton, represented by Lefferts Hoff-
man, the plaintiff was awarded dam
ages amounting to 1868, Snyder was
run into by a trolley on November 16,
1918.
Julia Brice who has been held at
the county Jail on a charge of as
sault and battery has been releas-
ed on bail. She was charged with
striking George Osborne with a stick
of wood and was arrested by Justice
A. C. Weber of Metuchen.
Eugene ]. Mullen has applied to the
Surrogate for letters of administration
on the estate of Mike Mindcsak. The
deceased leaves one daughter here.
Elizabeth Nagles and a widow and
two daughters in Hungary. The APP
plicant is accredited with the estate.
Walter Conroy, who has been de-
tanned as a witness in the charge of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Republicans Win I'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6-On the
face of unofficial returns from all but
one of the 100 counties of the state,
Edwin T. Morrow, Republican, swept
himself int the office of governor Of
Kentucky, by a majority of 1892
votes over Governor James d. Black,
Democrat, in Tuesdays election. This
is the largest plurality a Republican
candidate ever received in this state,
according to Republican state head
quarters, which claims that Morrow's
majority will exceed 40, 900.
Only forty-five counties of I20 had
been heard from early today, sho =
ing a majority of 1854 against the
statewide prohibition amendment.
An interesting feature of the gu
bernatorial election was a statement
of Governor Black, in which he
blamed President Wilson as a contrib
uting factor in his defeat. which he
has conceded. He said that whether
the action of Mr.. Wilson in riding
his coal strike letter was proper or
improper, 1t hurt his candidacy in
that 1t caused the striking Kentucky
coal miners to "go Republican"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Camp Merritt to Close.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Defnite
announcement of the decision to close
Camp Merritt, N. j.. principal receiv-
Ing camp for overseas troops, was
made today by Secretary Baker.
Equipment and supplies now at Mer-
rift will be removed to other bases,
the improvements viii be sold and the
land returned to it's owners Here
after troops which ordinarily would
have gone to Merritt will be sent to
Camp Dix, N. j.
N. Y, will be closed by November 15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Demands for Surrender Of
1900 Germans for Trial


BRUSSELS, Nov. 6-Copies of the
legal evidence upon which the surren-
der of 1900 Germans to stand trial
for offenses committed in Belgium
during the German occupation will be
demanded, nave been forwarded to
the peace conference at Paris. The
indictments are principally based up
OH the execution of Belgian prisoners
at Louvain and other towns. Upon
the deportations of Belgian workmen
upon the forced labor exacted from
prisoners, upon the treatment OF
young men who attempted to cross
the frontier to join the Belgian arm
les and upon instances of pillage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Would Cheer Late Foes.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 6.-Ad-
dressing more than one hundred lead
ing ministers and laymen of a dozen
Protestant denominations assembled
here yesterday. to be enrolled as stu
dents in a four-day training schooi
conducted by the I~nterchurch World
Movement of North America, John X.
Mott. Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, urged that Christmas ships be
sent to enemy countries, and Ameri-
ca give aid to Europe, from Finland
to the Mediterranean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. E,tzabcth Anderson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, sixty-One
years old. widow of the late Frank
Anderson, who resided in Lewis
street, this city, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. A. DE
Phillippi in East Orange. Besides
her daughter, Mrs. Anderson is sur
vived by a SOL Arthur Anderson, a
well known pianist. who is in vaude-
Vile. Arrangements for the funeral
which will be held from the Garretson
chapel in High street, will be com
pleted upon the arrival of the son,
Arthur Anderson, here from Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Seaplane Mail Service to Alaska
ConSidered

GAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Plans
for a seaplane mail service to south
eastern and southwestern Alaska are
being prepared for submission to the
War Department, it was announced
today by Western Department Air Ser
vice officials. They said stops at Ket-
chikan, Juneau, Bitka and Cordova
were proposed and that negotiations
had been taken up with chambers of
commerce and city officials of these
points to provide landing fields.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
New Roat-building Record

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga new
worlds record in naval construction
was made by the. Bethlehem Steel
corporations Quincy. Mass, plant in
completing the destroyer Reid IN
45h working days, the Navy De,
partment announced today. The Reid
has a speed of IS knots and will carry
a crew of 10 officers and men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
RoniIIas Seeks Presidenc,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-lgnatio
Bonillas, Mexican ambassador to the
United States, will be>a candidate for
the presidency of Mexico next year.
according to a telegram from Bonillas
in answer to a letter from members
of the Democratic party. Ambassador
Bonillas is the only civilian candidate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
fer Elizabeth Anderson

The funeral Of EIizabeth NJ. Ander-
son, sixty-one years old, widow of
Frank Anderson. formerly of 157
Lewis street, this city, who died at
the home of her daughter in East
Orange yesterday, VIII be held from
the parlor of Undertaken Ferd Car
retson, in High street, tomorrow aft
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wilbert
Westcott will officiate n interment
will follow in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Pact I'm Effect Nov. %

PARIS, Nov. 6:-The treaty Of
Versailles and the peace settlement
with Germany will become effective
November %, it is asserted in we'll
informed circles here. The beginning
of the protocol and the exchanging
Of ratifcations between Germany and
such Allied and Associated Powers as
have then ratified the treaty will take
place on hat date, 1t is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Summer Ends in Delaware

LAUREL, Del, Nov. GA sudden
fall of thirty degrees yesterday
brought the most remarkable sum
mer-like weather ever known here TO
a close. Tuesday strawberries ripen-
ed, fruit trees blossomed n facto-
RES were canning tomatoes more
than a month later than was ever
before known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Demand Minister'S Surrender.

BV The ASS0cfdted FfSSS.
VIENNA, Nov. 5-The Hungarian
government has demanded from Aus
tria the surrender of Josef Pogany,
minister of war in the Communist
government of Bella Kun, for trial as
the inhtigator of the murder Of Count
Stefan Tisza, head of the Hungarian
government during the greater part
of the war.
Pogany took refuge in Austria af-
ter the overthrow of the Communist
government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
Lloyd George Endorses Lad

Lloyd George Endorses Lady As'or
BIZ The Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. Gladly Astor
has received the personal endorse
ment of Premier Lloyd George In her
candidacy for a seat in the House OF
Commons from the Plymouth dis
trict. The premier, it was announced
today, had sent her a letter OF en-
enlargement and a promise of his
hearty support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
CITY BRIEFS

Excise Commissioners Thomas
Lucas has moved from oak street TO
500 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06
RED o PEACE


RED CROSS =
PROGRAM
A. Home.
/. Organization of the nat.cn's
health forces, by
A. Cooperation with exist
ing agencies.
B. Independent action in I'M
organized communities.
Cd Education of wives
and mothers, school
children, industrial
workers, ard other
groups in home
hygiene and care of
the sick.
(2) Introduction of pub
lie health nursing in
all communities.
II. Expansion of Home Service
into a national social vel
fare agency to assist needy
families.
Tin ninety per cent of the
communities where Home
Service operated there exist
ed no other relief agen-
cies.)
III. Emergency relief in cpl
denies and disasters.
". Permanent duty with the
Army and Navy.
V. Completion of the task of
rehabilitation of the nations
fighters.
VI. Child welfare work through
the Junior Red Cross.
In Europe.
I. Foreign health programs in
Siberia, Poland and the
Balkans.
II. Distribution of surplus
stores of the American
Army.
III. Relief work among Euro
pean children by the Junior
Red Cross.
". Establishments of schools
to train native workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

To Furnish Her New Home

Complete h@e% asn handsome period h styles m@mH0## cred %S 4 m4 %% o @4@Tid I Esp #E~@G nigh cost Of mater
T low Won how beautifully w mf furnish your home you will be surprised and ddHhd@ msPMmM MM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

Julia Brice who has been held at
the county Jail on a charge of as
sault and battery has been releas-
ed on bail. She was charged with
striking George Osborne with a stick
of wood and was arrested by Justice
A. C. Weber of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

Eugene J.. Mullen has applied to the
Surrogate for letters of administration
on the estate of Mike Mindcsak. The
deceased leaves one daughter here,
Elizabeth Nagles and a widow n
two daughters in Hungary. The ap-
pIicant is accredited with the estate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-06

Walter Conroy, who has been de-
tanned as a witness in the charge of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

Anti-Wilson newspapers say
they wish the president would
come home; the Germans wish
he had never been born.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

or college students. The bill
VIII help some to resume their
studies. 1t will not mean a big
expense to the state because
the number of men to be affect
ed is limited and the act will be
in operation for but four wears
The lieutenant governorship
measure is not of vital impor-
tance and if the anticipated de-
feat is encountered there will
be no harm done. The bill was
submitted as a bit of spite work
against Ben Olcott but fate
since changed conditions in
that quarter. Mr.. Olcott is
now governor and will himself
appoint the lieutenant COVER
nor if the position is created.
The defeat of the recon-
struction measure however
would place Oregon in a bad
light with reference to obtain
ing federal help in highway
and irrigation development.
The safe policy is to vote affir-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
VOTE FOR PROGRESS

m F in doubt vote, Eyes" is
good advice for the special
election Tuesday. Taken
as whole the measures are
sound and their adoption will
mean greater industrial activity
and progress within the state.
Mistakes were made in the
submission of some measures
but that cannot be helped now.
We must Judge of the measures
as they stand not as they might
have been submitted.
The road bills are meritori-
Gus, every one of them. The
Roosevelt highway bill is con-
tingent on an equal amount of
state aid. Oregon cannot lose
by such an undertaking. The
market roads bill is an especial
ly good bill because it provides
for the construction of roads
not on the main highways.
The reclamation provision
included in the S5,000,0O0
bonding bill is also contingent
on federal aid. 1t is a splendid
measure and should assure the
adoption of the bill even
though you may regard the
building appropriations includ-
ed in the same measure as eX-
cessive.
The bill providing for state
guaranty of interest on irriga-
ton bonds will forward de-
velopment and if the law is
complied with properly will in
volve no expense at all upon
the taxpayer.
The soldiers educational
measure is a fine bit of recon-
struction work and should have
an overwhelming majority. Of
the men who went from Ore /
gon over 5000 were high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
A WILLIAM OR A VICTIM !?

NN1E have heard so much
~ criticism of Mr.. Burle-
son that it is interesting
to hear something on the other
side. We have it from New
comb Carleton, president of the
Western Union. Mr.. Carleton
told the senate committee that
the deterioration of the tele-
graphic service was due to
natural conditions" and that
Mr.. Burleson,was no more re-
sponsible that are the members
of the senate committee.
But Mr.. Carleton said some
thing else. He charged that
Edward Reynolds, formerly
general manager of the Postal
Telegraph Co. had sent out let
ters to officials of the Postal
asking them to make govern
ment operation a failure
Such statements coming
from the head of the Western
Union carry weight and will be
given consideration by thought
full men. Is the postmaster
general assailed because he has
been an incompetent official
or because he has been a good
one?
The point is not clear but the
charge against Reynolds raises
as to the motives of
some men who fight the post
general. We also know
that the eastern newspapers
and magazines leading the
fight against Burleson have
selfish interests at stake. The
zone law on second class mat
ter requires such publications
to pay a just rate whereas they
formerly profited by what was
a government subsidy
Of $7O,000,000 a year. They
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
Believes Future of
Airplane Depends on
Automatic Control

ATLANTIC CITY. May 31.--In a
lpaper read before the Second pam
lAmerlcan Aeronautical Congress. Nor
ris NJ. Titterington, research engineer
tof the Sperry Gyroscope Co, startled
the delegates by predicting that tho
future of the alrplane, as, an instru-
ment of war and commerce, lies in the
development of automatic control.
"There is one use to which the
iautoatically controlled plans can be
iput that will be of tremendous im-
lportance in future warfare, IL the lea
que of nations does not succeed in pre-
venting war" he said II refer to the
aerial torpedo which has been briefly
mentioned by the Secretary of War
The idea is to equip a cheaply con-
structed airplane with automatic con-
troll load 1t with all the explosives 1t
can carry and direct it toward the
enemy. Special apparatus is used I"
drive the machine when it reaches the
target.
"A FLYING boat was equipped with
automatic control and other special
apparatus by the Sperry company 1t
was headed either directly at the tar !
get or to one side or the other. depend I
ing on the direction of the wind. The [
pilot was adjusted so as to I
make the machine climb very slowly |
70 predetermined altitude, where II \
would be leveled of by an automatic U
control 1t would then fly level to the
arget where it would be volplaned
automatically. In these tests, a pilot \
vent along to bring it back to the
point. but he did not touch
he control until the plane had reach
d its destination. The accuracy of
he fire was found to be very re-
in view of the uncertainty
f the air currents"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

The next great event after
the special election tomorrow
will be the rose show on We'd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
Once Enough for Centenarian

WABASH, Ind. June Jack
Higgins, a native of this city and
who was a sailor for 35 years. be-
lieves he is the oldest man yet to have
ridden in an airplane, as result of
his aerial ride today. He says he viii
celebrate his 101st birthday on July
Id next, but that one ride in the air
was enough for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
FUNNYBONE
Formally.

Muggins: I never knew anyone to
he such a sticker for the little nice
ties of social form as Dolittle.
Buggins: Yes; Dolittle wouldn't
even go to work unless he had re-
ceived an engraved invitation.
A Black and White Artist.
''Well, Rastus, L hear you are work
ing again. What business are you en-
gagged in?'
Use done be in de mining business,
sab"
''What kind of mining are you do
ing, gold or diamond? %
Use doing calcimining, sah.''
ZigzaSgers
"a police court isn't all grim and
sordid," remarked Judge White the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

would like to have the law re-
pealed and they would like to
get the postmaster general to
help or at least acquiesce in
that repeal. But he refuses. Is
this why he is under fire?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
Farm, work.

Farmer-Do you want job titsgin,
potatoes?
Tired Tlm--Yes, provided it's dig
gin 'em out of gravy.
The New boy.
On the first day of school in an Ohio
town the teacher of the first grade
was securing the names of her pupils.
She came to one yocingster whose
father was noted for his profanity,
and said said: what is your name pc
'Bobbie Hughes" was the reply.
do you know your a-b-c's?'
Hell. nc! I've only been here five
minutes!" was the astonishing an
swer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

"What position do YOU occupy in the
matrimonial firm, Manager"
mo; she's that l was the cash boy.
but since the baby came, / am only
the floorwaker."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02

Client Gust acquitted on burglary
charge We'll, goodby. I'll drop in
on YOU sometime.
Counsel-All right; but make it in
the daytime, please.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
WITH LIBERTY MOTORS

n N its long flight across
the Atlantic the NC-4
flew more than 5000
miles, the longest hop being
1900 miles from Newfound-
land to the Azores. 1t was a
navy affair, not a private ad-
venture. Therefore the game
was played safe as it should I
have been. Along the route a
destroyer was stationed every
so miles to serve as a guide
post and to rescue the aviators
should they meet trouble. As
guides the destroyers were
doubtless of value but as res
cue ships they did nothing. i
The NC-4 did not make use of
them nor the One and Three
both of which had trouble in
the fog off the Azores. The One ,
was rescued by the ship Iona
and the Three made port under
its own power.
The feat of the NC-4 estab-
fishes the first record for a r
transoceanic flight. 1t was a
great triumph attesting not !
the skill and valor of I
our men but likewise the ,
qualities of the Liberty motor
with which the seaplanes are :
equipped. Hawker had v
Rolls-Royce motor, which has Ii
been classed as the best in the r
world though a hand made =
motor and therefore not suited i
10 quantity production. Yet v
Hawker with a lighter airplane .
did not fly as far as did our sea- :,
planes on the flight to the 3
Azores. The results speak for Z
themselves.
->~>~~s~~~~>~
1t is reported that the ma
ority leaders in the new con-
gress will attempt to repeal the (
whereby farm loan {
ponds are exempt from taxa
ion. Such a move would in J
rease interest rates on farm y
oans, a questionable line of ac-
ion at time when the world is !
rying for food. Y
~~e%s~ "
The next great event after 4
he special election tomorrow
will be the rose show on We'd h
lesday. 4
~~S@e~e-e~s~
Anti-Wilson newspapers say z
hey wish the president would 4
ONE home; the Germans wish 4
le had never been born.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-02
THE WILD syKINGA noouE-r

NhtaAf AhA-Ne~A
= Beautiful flowers from the hill
= side
Brought TO the sandy guich,
. Waiting your fragrance like
fairies.
. strew,ng "A perfumed mulch.
Gathered by loving hands. gent
, ~
Sheen Ike the bridal wells.
; Chanting your heavenly vespers.
Breathing of soul-borne tales.
Beautiful flowers from the hill
side,
Crystal white petals of wax,
Answering the wall of the sand
storm,
Smoothing Its furrowed tracks. !
Sweetly ypur petals are smiling, I
Driving away the drear; I
Thus a great lesson you're teach
ing. I
'Beauty's the god of cheer" !
-Alyce Bosalyee Rustung. Port 4
land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Must Bear Blame for Failure
to Pass Appropriation Measure, Will
son Declares-Refuses to Call Extra
Session of Congress.


WASHINGTON, March Upon the adjournment of
congress today with important legislation killed by repub
can senate flbuster, President Wilson issued statement
declaring that "a group Of in the senate have delber-
aey chosen to cmbarras the administration Of the govern
men to mper the financial interests Of the railway sys-
TENS of the country
The presidents statement follows:
group OF men in the senate have deliberately chosen
to enbnrrass the administration of tn mper
the financial interests of the railway system. Of the country
and to make arbitrary intended to be employed
in the interests of the people
ut is plainly duty attend the peace con-
ference in Paris 1t also duty be in close contact
with the public business during session Of the congress-
must make choice between these duties and
denty hope that the people of the country think that
! am making the right choice.
1T is not in the interest of the right conduct of public
affairs that should call the special session while
impossible for to be in Washington because Of
more pressing duty elsewhere to with the houses
i take for granted that the who have obstructed
and prevented tn passag Of necessary gaon have taken
all OF this into confederation and willing assume the
responsibility OF the impaired efficiency Of the
and the finances Of the country during the time
of my enforced Absence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
House Asks World Envoys
To Grant Irish Plea for
Relief From British Rule

WASHINGTON, March 4-The
house carly today, by a vote OF 2l6 TO
~ adopted the resolution expressing
the hope that the peace conference
would "fayorably consider the claims
Of Ireland 10 the riRh, oi sell deter
mlnation
The resolution now goes to the sen
ate, where II is considered altogether
improbable tha' any action can he ob-
tanned before final adjournment.
When the house resolution was re-
ccived by the senate, Senator France
OF Maryland, republican, asked unanI.
nous consent for its immediate con-
sideration. Senator Smith OF Georgia,
democrat, objected and demanded that
the resolution go to the foreign affairs
committee, where a similar resolution
has been pending for several months.
Adoption OF the resolution in the
house came after turbulent all.night
session, in which an organized effort
was made to keep the resolution from
coming TO a vote. The attempt was
abandoned shortly before 9 o'clock.
Only one member, Representative
Connally of Texas, expressed opposi-
tiou to the purpose OF the resolution,
but Republican Leader Mann, Repre-
Continued, on Page ?. Column s.)