davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
DETEcTIvE AGENCIES 50
n. r. HAMILTON
DETECTIVE
SERVICE

Experienced investigation both sexes.
ROOM 10, GRANT BUILDING
PHONE go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
FOR sALE-Real Estate

fuk sALt lot on Norih iiigh. 40 fcrt
from Central avenue, east front, Phone
1913 a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-26
DICKY p DIARY

MONDAY. WENT FlSA,No. FIND
ING \ NICE pOND CAST NJ
LINE & SAT TAREE HCDRS
AND GOT NOT \ BITE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Elks Getting Ready for Big
Reunion al AsbufyPPaa5fEk

Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 784, Be-
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
is making great preparations for talk
Ing part in the annua convention or
the New Jersey State Elks Associa-
tion that is to be held at Asbury Jark,
Thursday and Friday. June 1920.
Many members of the lodge together
with their wives and lady friends are
planning to be at the two days ses-
sion at the ~seaShore. Past Exalted
Ruler H. e. Ptckersgin of Perth Am
boy Lodge. who is the state president
will preside and this alone will at
tract many members from here.
A special excursion train will be
run down on the day of the parade.
This will be run under n auspices of
the Elizabeth, Railway and Perth Am
boy lodges and will make the stop in
this city at Q o'clock in the morning.
The train will be for the members,
their families and anyone that wishes
to go down. Perth Amboy Lodge will
be uniformed and will go down to try
and bring home one of the prizes that
will be offered in the parade. Exalted
Ruler Ferd Garretson with the Of
ficers of the lodge will lead the lodge
in the parade and they will have a
band of music. The headquarters of
Perth Amboy Lodge will be at the
Continental hotel where every accom-
odation will be arranged for those go
ing down from here.
At a short meeting of the lodge last
night further plans for the ven were
discussed. There will be another
meeting of the lodge before the on
vention and after that for the summer
months there will be only one session
a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
No Cases This A. M. In Police
Court; Hot Weather Cause?

Strange things are happening here
which portend hat this city is pass
Ing through a stage of civic right
wherein crime, murder and
other vices are a ~nonenity. The rea-
son for this supposition is that there
was no court held this morning as is
the customary habit at police head
quarters, and for this self-same rea-
son those who frequent court rooms
for the pleasure gained by hearing
cases tried wandered out of the hall
of Justice disappointed since nobody
had been arrested and consequently
there was no one to fine $40 or to be
sent up the Dad for ninety days.
II has been noticeable in the last
few days the scarcity of cases coming
to the attention of the recorder for
settlement, and also the small num-
Der of arrests being made of drunks
and other disturbers of the peace.
Perhaps all this is due to the unusual
heat wave. Who knows?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Big Affair for Tall Cedars

The entertainment. banquet and re-
ception of New Brunswick Forest Tall
Cedars of Lebanon held at the Ma
sonic Temple in New Brunswick last
night brought together about four
hundred, including the members of
the order their wives and lady friends.
The affair was on the style of a FAM
lily gathering and was enjoyed by all.
The entertainment was given at first
in which there were numbers given by
professional talent of vocal and in
strumental selections. slight of hand
by a magician, ventriloquism and a
comedian who delighted the large au-
dience with jokes and sayings.
This was followed by the banquet
and dancing after that in the ban
quet hall. Tall Cedar Bedford. the
King of the forest acted as the toast
master. A delegation went up from
here in their automobiles. They were
headed by Past Grand Tall Cedar VIII
z I'M Hoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
.UR. D. j. A.. NJ. HAS
] BIC EVENT HERE
Past Councillors Association
Take Important Action at
Session

Representatives of nearly every one
Of the councils of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics in the
/ county, were at the monthly meeting
of the Past Councillors Association
held with Middlesex Council Nc. SO,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, last night at odd Fell
lows hall. County Councillor Charles
: +. Schenck was in the chair and well
coined the large number of members
OF the order present on this occasion.
an entertainer for the Y. NJ. G. A. in
France during the war, was the
speaker of the evening.
Mr.. White told of the work among
the boys overseas. how they went over
the top and of the torpedoing of the
vessel that he went yer on by a Ger
man submarine. He described the va
rious attacks by the German army
and how they were routed by our boys
after they had arrived on the battle
field of France. His talk was inter
esting throughout. Otto Wolf, of Good
Intent Council of New Brunswick,
William Gordon and Henry Helfner
of Goodwill Council, of New Bruins
wick and Z. M. 7. Hansen, of Mid
dlesex Council, of this city. all from
overseas service members OF the order
were at the meeting and made brief
remarks.
At the business session of the as
SOclatlOn a resolution was passed IA
voring the Inter-Coastal canal and a
copy of the resolution was ordered
sent to each of the three United States
senators from New Jersey and to
State Senator Thomas Brown of this
city.
Arrangements were completed for
going to Newark Monday night to the
Institution of the Essex County Post
Councillors Association and for the
ANIMAL nIffn0 and AfnnnR IN hn bald
Wednesday. August IS, at Soldiers
Beach. Those going up from here will
leave about 1880 o'clock that night so
as to be in time for the institution at
$3.50 o'clock. Good Will Council of
New Brunswick. was awarded the
banner for the largest percentage of
members present and Puritan Council
of Roosevelt, was awarded the ham,
mer for the smallest percentage pres
ent. At the close of the meeting re-
freshments were served by a commit
tee of the local council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Not Responsible For Bad Boys.

0V bDcCTuT UTFcSpOHIbHF
TRENTON. June 5-However, mis-
chievous boy passengers may insist
upon playing pranks while riding on
railroad trains, the company cannot
be expected to protect the other pas
sengers by providing guards for each
boy, and so the action of the Camden
County Circuit Court in awarding
damages to John Skillen. of Camden.
for injury sustained to his eye while
riding on a train of the West Jersey &
Seashore Railroad Company, has been
set aside by the Supreme Court and a
new trial ordered.
Skillen was hit in the eye with a
wad of paper shot by a school boy
with the aid of a rubber band The
boy was a passenger, with others of
his age on the train and in the same
car with Skillen. They were skylark-
ing when the incident occurred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
VON kREbS MAY
CD To HOSPITAL
Physicians May Adjudge Him
Insane as Before Alleged
Crime
BIZ stan Correspondenf.

NEW BRUNSWICK, June SIN
an interview this morning, Walter c.
Sedan, who. 1t IA rumored yester-
day. would defend Richard Won
Krebs. when the alleged murderer and
lunatic came up for trial, said he did
not know yet whether he would be
counsel for Won Krebs or not but
would decide the matter tomorrow.
He declared that he nae no definite
information concerning q procedure
and that it was up to the state to
present the case. In Mr.. Sedam's opin-
ion, Won Krebs may be recommitted
to Trenton following an examination
into his sanity by the same physicians
who pronounced him mentally de-
ranged before.
In all events, Mr.. Sedan said that
the whole defense would be governed
by a procedure taken by the court
prosecutor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
ROOSEVELT CASE
HEARD TODAY
Mexican and Filipino on Trial
Today on Assault
Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, June g.
Three witnesses have been heard so
far in the case of the State VS.. Limo
Avila- a Mexivan, and Adriano Bidal,
a Filipino. being heard in the court of
quarter sessions this morning, Judge
DAILY presiding.
It is alleged that the defendants
held up and assaulted Michael Coli
OF Roosevelt on the night of April IS.
taking money and valuables from his
person. The plaintiff asserted hat
Bidal struck and held him while his
accomplish. Avila, took the money.
The doctor who examined Coli
shortly after the incident. DIR. Samuel
Messenger, also testified as did JOS
eph Coughlin and John o. Donnell,
who saw the whole affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Changes Plea to Non VuIt

BIZ Etdn Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June s.
Thomas Spencer, of this city, charged
with larceny in stealing a tool box
and tools valued at s35 from Nathan
Walters, also of this city, yesterday
changed his plea of not guilty to non
vult. when arraigned before Judge
Peter F. DAILY in the court of quarter
sessions. The theft occurred on
March 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Held in County Jail

BIZ star Cor ~pnn6enE
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 5-There
were two arrivals at the county jail
yesterday. Albert A. Quinn. of this
city. charged with holding up Arthur
Denuiston here and stealing ninety
nine cents from him. being committed
as Williams. of ~Sayreville, being lock-
ID up on complaint of Annie Williams.
This latter Is said to have acted GU
rieusly and an examination Of his san
1ty Is requested. Henry Lehman. re-
scorder of ~Sayreville, committed Thorn
as TO Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Boy browns in Raritan Canal

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 5-Louis
Charms. thirteen old, whose
parents reside on Hamilton street.
pfais city. was drowned in the Raritan
Assanal yesterday afternoon when he
fell overheard near the city dock. Be-
, ffore help could reach him the boy had
disappeared. His body wal later re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Plan for Entertainment.

BIZ Associated Press.
PARIS, June 5.-The Brussels dis
patch announcing dates for Presi-
dent Wilson's entertainment there
were characterized at the Paris White
House today as guesswork. The date
for the visit has not been fixed it was
said but it will probably occur in the
coming week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
To Consider Many Cases

NEW BRUNSWICK. June ST.
Eighteen or twenty cases will be
heard by the grand jury when 1t SITS
tomorrow. Many of~~these are the
general run of cases, such as assaults,
Tfar~ceny,-Ses~ although it is possible
that one manslaughter ease may
come up. This is the case of LAWN
sky, the driver of an automobile
which turned over when between
FRANKLIN Park and Deans station or
the morning of May 16 while enroute
to New York from Camp Dix. A
soldier riding in the ear named Sam
uel Liskin was killed. Lavinsky was
lplaced under $4,000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Citizenship Court Next Week
BIZ Stnn Corresponncnr.

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 5.@The
third session of the Middlesex Coun-
ty naturalization court will be con-
Quoted here next Thursday with Judge
Peter f. DAILY and a United States Ex-
aminer presiding. 1t is expected that
10 applicants for final papers will
appear before the court at this session
and also a few enemy aliens whose
cases had been continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Local Man found Guilty
By staff Correspondent.

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 5.-A
verdict of guilty was returned by the
jury yesterday afternoon in the case
of the State VS.. John Staphien of
Perth Amboy. charged with carnal
abuse on Balislaza Luba, eight years
old. also of Perth Amboy. Sentence
will be imposed Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
THE PROBLEM OF JOBS.

The burden OF responsibility prevent unempoy-
ment' says Prof Arbuthnot Of Western Reserve uni
versity lies with the manufacture or merchant If he
has made large profits during the war ne ought TO he
ready stand loss if be, keep people At
work during the period Of readjustment"
This is argument that deserves more attention
than IL has received II is commonplace TO say that
the soldiers have ventured everything have suf-
Tered much while the business men at home on the
whole, have Jared better during the war than ever
before But that should be given practical
application al time
ANY prosperous business man who feels that ne IS
doing soldier favor in giving him job ought to be
ashamed himself That soldier probably the
job than the employer deserves his dividends.
actual prospective
And Il is not the employer alone who has a re-
sponsibility the The consumer too has an
obligation" says Prof Arbuthnot He must not delay
buying in the hope getting prices" BY delay
he throws Of work destroys soldiers jobs
And from this thoughtless policy he himself
derive benefit because losses delay are
liable outweigh what he possibly on his
purchases later"
WCrkmen in possession of Jobs have their obligation
too They morally bound to cooperate with their
employers during this trying period making extreme
demands until industry feet again For unrea-
sonable or disoyal efforts their part may
closing thus lessening the available jobs
cor returning soldiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

TO him. but be that az it may immediately upon the
presidents France the announcement came
that his still Europes way and that the SEN
repudiate the way all Of them if it so de-
sires.
About the only change that is likely to take place
Is the one recommended by former Pres't Taft. and
readily accepted by Prest Wilson not because either
of them thought it do
harm. Remember, the former president is something
Of specialist constitutional law and has been
studying the League Of Nations question for many years
lie would make SPECIFIC reservation o the Monroe
doctrinenot himself is afraid that the Mon
roe doctrine going destroyed purposes
put in peril but because he thinle those who are wor
ried abost it.-as an excuse otherwise.-ought
have assurance on that point-setting their "knick
nackery' a naught
He would have more definite statement in the con
sttution the powers operation the execu.
tive council.
He would have clearer expression as to how the
leagues decisions are be enforced. and how mem
ber-natons may end their obligations league.
These suggestions made spirit of helpful.
constructive criticism. therefore a right
respectful consideration Paris They opin
ion of many Thoughtful Americans. They are intended
not destroy the constitution but make workable
by perfecting the machinery provided strengthen
ing American confidence in it,
Incident which too noticeable that the former
president getting hearing very from other
Americansr-Lodge Knox Penrose and others-who
merely with the covenants but have nothing
TO offer Improvement Europe like America lis
tens honest criticism Every there is anxious
for the best understandable, and well-workins
League Of Nations that they get but little
use for fault finding for the sake Of finding fault
explains exactly the the senate has lit
tie standing the other side of the sea
and when treaty with Germany over with
the League of Nations Incorporated it. it will DE
/ for to ratfy continue the
central powers II not the whole world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
MARCH 20, 1910.
he KNEW HE "KNOWED. -

We almost inclined 10 suggest TO Judge Gilmer
OF the city that in the DRINKS brought
before hImmainy because they without political
influence harmless resist arrest-as did Judge
Petit Of Chicago "a number of years The judge
after hearing the story in court. said
am handing out even handed justice
this court and I will punish this boy
let other guilty persons go unpublished.
Every one in this case seems to have got in
trouble but the saloonkeeper. Snyder knew
the property was stolen. Collins knew the
property stolen. you, too, patrolmen
that both Of these persons knew l. was
stolen"
This recalls the situation reported by F1iping:
They knew e stole e knew they knowed,-
They didn't tell make fuss;
But wnked at 'Omer down the road
winked back the same as US.
The truth is that in every municipality there is
or less connivance. between the officers Of the
law and the criminal classes New York city Chi
cage have both different times discovered part
nership between pckpoekets and certain policemen,
and in Chicago there grave charges Of COM
plicty between the prosecuting attorneys office and
class OF awbreakers protected by political influence
This is particularly the efforts prevent
There is too much 'winkng" along the whole line
and efforts like Judge should be en-
couraged by all law-abiding citizens.
The police department should be reprimanded every
time it brings drunk into court unless it brings with
the culprit who the liquor either that
,tne drunkards should be jailed to the full limit
Of hard labor, or until the source Of their
supply is revealed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
PICTURES OF SOLDIERS GRAVES.

ing photographs of the of the soldiers abroad
and sending them their people at home. II seems.
perhaps like small thing do yet is trulysa great
undertakings for the many and it is hoped
not to miss one.
The photographs will not be very wonderful little
mound. a cross a wreath The pictures will
be simple. They will be simply mounted. and enclosed
with them with be any little details the searchers
been able TO gather about the circumstances of the
soldiers death Still they will infinitely precious
those who receive them. no amount OF faith n
patriotism made up for the little things
which comfort the heart
Perhaps of its activities is better testimonial
to the greatness of the Red Cross than simple
kindly thing fouRded understanding of human
yearnings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
ONE VOTE TO o. <. LEAGUE AND PEACE

They are peeved Washington: perceptibly peeved.
Republican senators doped on faxed messages sent
from France during presidents sojourn here.
tell them they wanted 20 hear and TO propa-
gandize the public be believed 10y the afore-
said senator's and they that the president
gone back whipped" They relied upon the informa-
uon INSTRUMENTATION. that the plenary council. the
the peace conference. had decided during
the presidents absence 10 conclude peace with Ger
many OF Nations Incorporated into
IT, that the aforesaid council listened 90 the United
states preference the president,
and so forth very gratifying TO the republican ear.
Now 8 turns that il wasn't that If it was
1t has all been changed what the plenary did
TO plan a peace without the League. nd
have ready should the president feel
inclined 20 accept e. tentative but not
an adopted program The treaty with the central
powers will carry the League of Nations aons
Il. ratify the whole none
when IL comes to ratifying the treaty peace. The
proba ouity that America filled with propaganda
calculating 10 beguile people with the that
europe was against the Wilson idea hoping as q re
Spouse Europe with the senates opposition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
Other Editors Than Ours
KNOX ON "ENTANGLING ALLIANCES
(Fort Wayne journal GazctteD

one of KnoXs substitutes the league OF ma
tions is IAN alliance with some powers for
mutual protection In other words Sen. Knox cannot
bear the idea OF departing from Washington
injunction regarding entangling alliances
into a agreement with practically all the nations OF
the world the purpose OF preserving peace.
willing enter into alliance with England
for the purpose Of Waging Just how he reasons
that alliance with England France would not re
entangling alliance IS only known the senator
sJulls himself 10y insisting that the
word may" c0mpulsion in the meaning OF the law
nj course he knows that just such an alliance
as the he proposes that Washington warned us
against There were many Americans In those DAYS
ems FOR an al Franco. was ur-
popular France was very popular And thus the
ing al entangling alliances 10
serve the sinister purposes OF the balance OF power
Consistency appear be the strong point
the opponents OF. the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20

SCHOOL HOUSE ROBBERIEs.

Burglars broke into school house in a Connecticut
town night recently and stole considerable Of
money which the children had to their teach
ers Thrift stamps The robbing school
confined Connecticut. a thing every
where teachers supposedly people
age intelligence, leave money in their desks when
they go home. Why2
In this the teachers carelessness represents
trust doubly betrayed money brought Thrift
stamps generally labor and sacrifice
Not only the money gone but the child also has lost
bit his faith in human nature. He has SEEN too,
evidence of careessness handling money by ed-
ers-a bad thing for in Importance the habit
of thrift is the habit OF proper of savings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
A SUGGESTION TO HONEST SEEKERS.

If anybody wants to know what the people think
the League OF Nations let him observe how they
any reference to the league is thrown the
screen at movie show.
Ditto when any serious reference is made to the
league at a vaudeville show.
when any preacher mentions it in a sermon.
Ditto when subject up for discussion any
la Dor meeting
Ditto a lodge meeting
Ditto a the sewing circle.
Also let any citizen who is honestly seeking enligh
eminent on point ask his plumber his painter. his
hanger his grocer his butcher his milkman his
wfe's laundress and the man who comes to the back
door to buy old clothes
Those returning soldiers are going to have some
thing to say about the League OF Nations.
The war is won and the tax report is hlled
out what may!
We don't want any plaster Paris peace Make it
armor plate.
Those German bolshevki act like regular Huns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
The Melting Pot
GOMEZ TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Us

I'm going to Chicago" said Son
10 Fa1her the other day. lis there
anything you want me TO get for
you?
I'm going to get myself some
things. continued Son, and
thought maybe YOU would want me
TO bring something"
If you're going to Chicago. YOU
see if you can't get me some lob
sters, replied Father I've wanted
some Holsters for so long. and this
is a good chance for me TO get some.
You look around and if you can find
them. bring me about a half dozen"
Son went TO Chicago. He found
the half dozen lobstors and made
some purchases for himself He left
Chicago in the evening, arriving in
South Bend by way OF the Grand
Trunk about 1 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Son placed the Holsters in a basket
and covered them over with heavy
brown paper The purchases he had
wrapped in a bundle. He carried
the basket in one hand and the
bundle under one arm.
'As Son got off the train, holding
his basket carefully. he was ap-
preached by two policemen
What have you got in that bas-
ket?" asked one of the officers.
What do YOU suppose I've got in
it?" returned Son.
The officers suspicious were sure
enough aroused.
"Wen, by the great Bull Pen.
Wen find out. swore the officer
leading reluctant Son into the station
and forcing him TO set his basket
on the floor
The officer, with great anticipa-
tion. ran his hand under the brown
paper cover into the basket.
+ Then the officer drew his hand out
lagain, but attached 20 three of his
I fingers was a lfe-sized lobster.
The officer gave a yell. His fell
low officer gave another The one
to whose fingers was attached the
lobster shook it off frantically, and
made for the door Of the station.
Come back and look at this -
cried Son, showing the bundle he
carried under his arm.
you go 10 H. echoed the
fleeing officer, closely followed by his
fellow companion.
Il almost got pinched last night -
Son told Father the next morning at
breakfast at the Oliver hotel.
; Father, who is Abe Frank man
lager of the Oliver, was told the story
by Ben, the son of the manager, and
the story was too good to keep be-
tween father and son. so here it is.
c. J. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
WIDE FIELD FOR CoNJECTURE
New York Heraldl

tNeW ork Herald
Ludendorff says il viii take Ger
many a century TO recover Recover
WHAT AlSace-Lorraine? Junker
domination? Kaiserism? or, posi-
bly,. sanity