davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-27
1917 East 10th Street
New York
To the )ews of Perth Amboy::

The Perth Amboy Campaign for the relief of suffering Jews
abroad has begun. The nine hundred Jews in Perth Amboy will be visited
by the Committee of fifty during the days to follow until July the First
You will be one of those who will be asked to give your bounty to ayehves.
You will be asked to give freely, not merely to keep Perth Amboy jews on
the map but in order that you do your full share to keep European JeWry
alive. Unless you and every other Jew in this country come forward
bounteously, there will be little left for us to do a year hence, except to
shed tears for those who will be beyond human help
When you give, give in accordance with your means at the
dictate of your conscience and then give more. Give IN the name OF those
who have departed, in the name of those whom you love, that others not
so fortunate as we, men, women and children who have been facing
death for four years, may live and enjoy the fruits of Jewish liberation
with which the world will soon be blessed.
Be prepared to make out a check at once or to give cash.
A million a month does not begin to provide for those who look to us
for food, for shelter, for clothing.
Sincerely yours,
(signeD Nathan StrauS.
sour Boys Freed Then1--Won1 You Feed Then7
Perth Amboy Relief Committee
HadquepR Room $40 -
Rantan Building Telephone 1897
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
economies
in household
linens
that prove our lead
ership in value
giving

g.
1880 SHEETS-Seamed cen
ter, full bleached muslin sheets
for which you will 60c
willingly pay W"
42x3e PILLOW CASE s.
Ready made, good quality mus
lin, at 2.2s the dozen, 10c
or, each
13-PIECE SETS-Dainty blue
japanese lunch sets, pretty de-
signs with crochet lace edge
fast colors. QX
Per set
COTTON DAMASK-58 inches
wide, a finely satin finished
damask, in a score of attrac-
tive designs. Or
Two yards for "O
TOWELING-Mill-endl lengths
of cotton huck toweling, from
1 to III yards. A limited
quantity of these.
Per yard
DOZEN TOWEL = Hem
stitched huek towels, fine linen
finish, in pretty floral designs,
medium size. OF
Dozen
YARDS MUSLIN yards of
36-inch b ! e a C h e d or un-
bleached muslin, good soft
finish for every household pur-
pose. 7 yards | M
for lew
TABLE CLOTHS-Ready hem
med table cloths, size 58x72, OF
mercerized damask, in circular
patterns. An I 40
excellent value &s1~
OIL CLOTH-Colored oil cloth,
AZ inches wide, including good
s selection in tile patterns 0Ec
(no white). Yard L0N
BED SPREADS-Full size Gro
Chef spreads, in pretty crochet
weaves, in broad range Of good
designs. q AZ
Special Gs1O
THREE DRESSER SCARFS-
Size 1882. Made of linene
and scrim. A very pretty as
sortment, and special 4 M
at, three for law
Main Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
SAYS YOUNG
TRIAL HERE BEST

Although sam q, Bates, states attor-
ney. ia of the opinion that Lorenzo
Young, negro slayer Of Sergt. John G.
Brinkley, can be granted n change OF
venue without appearing In court here,
It Is doubtful whether this Will be done,
Mr.. Bates feels that the negro should
be tried In SncIpy county, for the
moral effect the trial and conviction
viii have.
However, tho states attorney Is will
Ing to leave that matter to the court,
and to the sheriff. O, II, Perry, who IL
responsible for the safety OF the prts-
oncr. The trial OF Young Is set for
July 7, In the Second division, crlmt-
nal court. Judge Tom Harsh will pre-
side over the case, should Young be
tried here.
The danger OF mob violence, should
the negro be brought here for trial, is
considerably less than II a immedt-
ately after the murder, officials agree.
Young was whisked to the &tae penl-
tontiary the day Of the killiag IN or
der to avoid trouble with a mob.
Officials base their opinion on the
fact that Hamp Gholstpn, another
negro, s.ayer Of Ike Levy, ieweler, was
indicted, tried and convicted Of first
degree murder within GO days after he
committed his crime They teel tlhl
this speedy administration Of justice
will go far toward keeping law and
order.
It Ia doubtful whether the state
militia could be utilized in guarding
Young in the courtroom, because of an
old statute which forbids the open car
rying Of weapons in that sanctuln.
Such offense makes the case reversible,
when a conviction is obtained, This
statute is the reason for armed deputy
sheriffs being forced to wear their coats
dnr''g tho GUNNER months Of the court
sesFion. However, the militia could be
used in bringing Young safely 70 Mem
phis, and in guarding him on his re-
turn trim to the penitentiary after trial
Should he be brought here, II Is likely
that each spectator would be searched
before being permitted to no into the
courtroom. during the progress Of the
trial, Soldiers would be placed on guard
at al entrances.
II is doubtful whether the slayer can
go to trial July 7, either here or in
Nashville, for the reason that he still
is suffering from severe wounds re-
ceived ut the hands Of police. during his
flight. He was wounded three times.
and stillds under the care of the prison
physician at the capital city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
Anita SteWdrt in
':MayR ego "Gt
NeW Majestic
Screen Favorite To Be Seen
in Famous Story by
Leroy Scott.

Anita Stewart in "Mary Regain
which will be shown at New Majestic
No. / Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, has the part Of a beautiful
xiii who, aided by a detective. saves
from n ~coterle OF society blackmailers
and %intriguers a d~issipated young man
whom the plotters are running TO get
his money.
The picture takes the movie lover
through that fascinating region. the
Broadway white light district. where
the profiteers OF big Business spend
their bloated fortunes, watched Vui-
ture-eyed by genteel cu%t-throats;
In this setting OF hollow spiendor,
where hearts are broken as the painted
women dance. and the champagne corks
pop Miss Stewart appears as mary
Regain, daughter Of a society woman.
and OF a notorious criminal her
mother Is dead, but her father Is sery-
ing time for a crime which put his
name on every newspapers first page.
The disgrace Is keenly felt by Mary
who is determined that she VIII never
marry and force a man to help her G a
the shame.
This is her reason for refusing Rob-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
Blanche Sweet Stars in
"1he objectionable Sim
Rupert Hughes Story To Be Seen For Week at Males
\ 't. tic No. 2.

THE objectionable SIM" Harry Gar
sons extraordinary epic ~photoplay,
starring Blanche sweet, under the per-
sonal direction-of Marshall Neilan, will
pc shown through the week, starting
Sunday, at Ma iest'c M. ..
The objectionable Sin" is one Of the
most pretentious screen plays tnat has
ever been attempted. and has been
completed after months OF painstaking
effort and with the expenditure of more
real money than has been enlisted in
the aid Of any nhotoplay produced
within the past five years. 1t Is a
brand-new production, and just now IL
having its initial runs In the important
theaters In the East.
Those who are familiar with the i'm
\ portant books which have been pub
ished during the past couple of years
viii identify the big Carson picture as
an adaptation from the powerful story
by the same name, written by Maj.
serial form In the Red Book and was
later published in book form to achieve
a reputation as a best seller" which
has been surpassed by few novels Of
fered the reading public, The story
has been spoken Of rs one of the most
powerful tales of love and adventure
which has ever been written and re-
views of the picture made by important
critics throughout the country pay high
tribute to Director Marshall Neilan
when they say that here is one of the
rare instances when the photoplay
version is even more powerful and grip
ping than the original narrative.
When they see The U~npardoable
Sin" moving picture devotees will be
particularly interested In the work OF
the star, for the reason that In Miss
Blanche Sweet IT brings back to the
screen a favorite who had thoroughly
established herself before retiring for a
long and much-needed rest. Miss Sweet
won her spurs In some Of the biggest
n best pictures ever produced by
David Wark Griffith. who has since
given to the public such biz things as
The Birth Of a Nation" Intolerance
and Hearts OF the World" Marshal
Neilan, who directed her In the new
picture, is conceded to rank equally
high with Mr.. Griffith. n II is moi
strange then that Miss Sweets per-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

ert Clifford, a young detective who
was present at the arrest and convlc-
ton of her father, but who has seen
enough Of Mary to satisfy himself that
she Is sincere in her desire to live 2
from Clifford thar she IL surrounded
by the society leeches. who knew her
father, and whose leader. Peter Lave
man, recognizes in her the making OF
a splendid bait for prospective victims,
Mabel Normsnd in The Pest, when
is said to. be fuunier and more en-
dowed with comedy than ever the far
famed isis Hopkins" will he the star
for the last three days of the week al
New Majestic No, /, beginning Thurs
day. "The Pest is the story of "Jigs,
a farmhouse drudge who Is always get
ting into trouble, and the Incidents In
the five reels are said to be numer,
Gus enough to keep n laughing al
the time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

land covered by the high water has
been prepared and planted either in
cotton or corn, and the rains this week,
though frequent, are not expected to
greatly raise the river because Of their
local character.
however, are still high and not suffi-
GENTLY clear to make fishing good. The
rains will still further prolong the fish
ing for which many of the city men,
who have no grass in crops, have been
waiting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

PIGGY Wiggly Alabama company"
and probably will establish chains of
groceries In several other Alabama
cities The Birmingham company was
owned by Clarence Saunders, and this
sale closes out his direct personal In
terest in the retail department OF the
Piggy Wiggly system.
The stores operated by the system
are rapidly being established in other
cities. Andrew Williams, who has been
connected with several large grocery
firms in Memphis. IL now in the west
! He recently established some OF the
system stores In Oakland. Los Angeles
and other cities in California.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

Torrance in "The Unpardonable Sin
seems to indicate that her absence from
the screen for some time has improved
rather than IMPAIRED her powers as a
dramatic actress,
In support Of Miss Sweet, Mr.. Carson
has assembled a cast of unusual
strength, prominent NON whom arc
Matt Moore and Wallace Berry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28
YAZOO RIVER RECEDES
FROM HIGH WATER MARK

YAZoo CITY, Miss, June %. tSpl)
After having reached a maximum
height tile latter part Of Apr.l OF "
feet. four feet above flood stage, and
~inundating many acres In the lower
part Of the delta section of Mississippi,
the Yazoo river has now reached a
standstill at a level of II feet. All the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-28

The most tremendous tale of love and adventure ever
filmed-directed by Marshall Neilan, produced by
Harry Carson, Endorsed by the late Theodore Roose-
welt, and based upon Nietzsche's dangerous creed,
'Let them beware and suffer; the end justifies the means"
Evening star., 1919-09-22
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Tho wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-StrictIy Yresh. 54a55: aver
age receipts, SO; southern. so.
CHEESE-New York state factory,
whole milk. 34a36.
BUTTER-standard creamery. 81;
print. s..
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters per h..
20; turkeys. per h.. 3Sa40: chickens.
spring, per h., 37a3S; hens, per h., "a;
keats young. each. 40a50.-
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k killed
spring chickens, per h.. 3sa40; hens.
per h., IS: roosters. per h.. %; tur-
keys. per h.. 40a4S.
PoRK-Small and neat, "a: medium,
-; heavy. 22a23.
LIVE STOCK-calves. 1sa2o: lambs.
Is; sheep, 4a6.
GREEN ~ FRu1TsMApples, r. Is,.ppls per Dbl.
fornia form lemons. per box. 5.soas.5o: pine
apples. per crate, 5.ooa6.oo; California
oranges. 5.00a7.0o: peaches. 2.50a4. 90
per crate; grapes. per crate. Concords.
2.50a3.00; do. Niagara. 2.50a3.00; Del
swars; e 2.soas'So; cantaloupes' per crate.
bbL. 5.0oa5. so: No. 2, 2.5oa3.oo: string
beans. per bbl.. 2.50a4.00: eggplant,
5oa1.0o per crate: corn. nearby. per
dozen. 2oa3o: cabbage, new. 2.50a
$50 per bbl; beets. 2a4 per bunch:
York celery. 6.00a?.00 per crate: cell
cry, per dozen. 75a1.25; romaine let
tuce, 1.00a1.25; squash, 40a75 per
crate: spring onions 2.50a3.00 per 100
punches; onions. per 100-pound sack,
5oa4.00; tomatoes. nearby, 1.25a2.00
Der crate: sweet potatoes, 2.00a4.25 per
bbl.; ysms. per bbl, 3.50a4.00.
Evening star., 1919-09-22

RESOURCES.
a Loans and Ao1s.7o4so
ox.:s:;,. sss:s.;:s '+'l';;s::s ;s::s
ssSTsn: ssssF'' sssss
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government 1ssssols7
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cas-: ss. sss 5 amount: aa: from a. st9s :
H. s'sssns bsss T.
H. cfaSn SsnK % otS % than
IT, chsSss hacks ON and aahs oeher 'e cash @
10 i'p treaurer @ ~
20 81: s; an.
Total
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Time deposits subject
6est9l 6ss t savinEs as1: ssest'
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ss;;:s s:::
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Lisa
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tho best a9 oe
Septenbes 1919
fseail
'e'>c ccorrsct-Attest:
A.
Il
VIM r. 011S. W. A. WHdsATI:
Evening star., 1919-09-22
LIBERTY BONDS FIRMER.
Treasury Officials Believe They
Will Never Drop as Low Again.

ditions to a normal basis Is resulting
In a steady rise in the market price
Of liberty bonds. which Treasury om-
cials believe will never drop to recent
low levels again. Future issues OF
government certificates probably Will
in no case bear interest at rate
higher than AZ per cent.
Liberty bonds have been purchased
80. low as to pay per cent on the in
vesement, and this has created mar
ket resulting in rising prices.
Evening star., 1919-09-22
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

washington in tho D'' sss,.@.ss M tho '
: s.: s:=s Z:
:;: :;':::: :::: cr bond.
!: :s:i: q: s'::. @ 100000
Gas Wan saving. .nS iassss. $500
s,s: $ .:s;ss :s securities
otsss Bonds S'pss hss .soso.o
ssa9ss s% y; ss:s S:s'ss ;ssn
c.,:. ans sft, tss. ese %
ssss ne s:: s::rs .;;s ns ss'" on: ne:
Stock: .:t: :.s:s spss s s's::; s f:s :s
+ ss: house. sank s p: '. s
pssiss Sa in banking house 1,ss:sss
ss.1':sss siss::
Is Net = ss s:sii ::sis
II Check: On h either ,s SHsi Item In hs rs ..a: city sssss
en. 10000
10 ns's%:::: f19: w: .:::s: :::::e
rata, ........................15 .15s,7ssass
LIABILITIES .....
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@ s::; :s:s $ 9; q :;
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20

The barber charges al 4 regular
rate. but he il always willing 70 take
something OFF for cash.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20
IaEaa Yer lglaal& Yaaks

An executive order recently issued
81 the President and received %
czbte amends the Federal civil ser
vice rules 50 as ID p0rfnit the II s..
ClYil Service Commission To waive
he pllyHEcaE requirements under Ger
tain conditions ii favor 0f riaen who
were Injured ID the military Or naval
service
The civil service Fegsslati0as specify.
certain pilysi@aI detects which debar
from ali examsnasipnn and other de-
fesfs which viii debar from certain
examinations. These regulations are
based upon the requirements o. the
service as established by the several
department heads
IuOn the recommendation q the
commission. after consultation With
she Federal board for Vocational I'd
.acation and the u. s. Employees Com
pensataOn Commission, the President
issued an executive order, as follows
Provided. that the Commission may
III Its dsseretion, exempt from the
physical requirements established for
any position i disabled and honor
Ably discharged soldier. sailor, or
marine upon the certlncation 81 the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton that he has been specially trained
for and has passed practical test
demonstrating his physical ability 70
perform the duties uf the class of
positions iii which employment II
sought
In submitting It's recommendation
10 the president the Civil Service Com
mission that his 1.-The disabled sol
slier's, sailors. Or marine's) physical
condition ii snch that ne would not or
slinarily be accepted, the case Will be
referred Id the FederaI Board for Vo-
oafianai Education That board will
then decide whether II is practicable
to educate him for the position
sought III considered practicable the
rehabilitation and education will pc
given and when completed certitlea-
lion Of that fact will be made 70 this
Commission. Where the Board does
not consider 1t desirable TO attempt
the education for the position sought
other positions will be considered arld
suggested to him. bat he will not be
admitted to the one for which eills
physical condition constitutes 9 n ir-
remediabie bar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20
70 FIND PRRs olEs
WHO TRIED 70 WRECK
SHORT LINE TRAIN

ofgsclals 81 the Maryland Electric
Raiaway Company belleya that they
may Sc able 10 apprelend the mis-
creanss who tried to wreck car last
night near Humphreys station by piac-
Ing hsayy aia GA IL The taFm "
used in the paural adYlsedly because n
ip thOugst sgaaa two woald ~ required
III handle the heavy Tie. There " ~
d0ast taaaf ts was . deliberate at
tempt
she arcidaul was prevented BY the
auick work Of Thomas II. Langley.
notornaan 81 the car who applied the
emergency brakes and cut luwu the
speed az the car safSicIentEy 10 prevent
Ii leaving tile tracks after striking the
tie. AZ ii WAS. the 40 passengers on
the car we're badly shaken mp as the
ear bumped along the rails about 4O
IN 60 feet pushing the heavy tie along
There III an embankment t5 I'd 20.
feet OH both sides of the track III the
point whore the tie was placed, and If
the car had struck full force II, Ia sill
likelihood. would have tOppled over
and gone down the hillside. The car
waa running between % and 2s niles
an hour 81 the time and was going
np grade when the headlight threw the
Tie into view
When the car was stopped the pilot
Was no badly bent and twisted that It
was impossible TO remove II Or for the
car ID 30 ahead George II. Taylor.
night dispatcher 1T Weatport, ordeTsd
the car back 10 Humphrey. where the.
passengers were transferred 10 the 10
o'cIOck car. The pilot later was re-
moved and the car proceeded to Anna-
polls.
The car which Il was attempted t0
wreck left HaItinore III . o'clock and
was lii charge of Motorman Langley
and Conductor William Vanous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20
MINIS or IGLEHART


Everybody In me country round
abcnnt here AZ fgiehart l Is thinking
III the home coming Welcome 70 be
given The soldiers returning from
overseas. and plans for this are MP
permosi III The minds Of all. The com
III does not want 10 fall short Ia Civ
ing the men the royal welconle they
deserve, and All are working III this
end
Mr. William III Maltbie. former
Food Administrator. aid who Was al
SO president OF the Sherwood Forest
club. Ii at his home suffering from d
sprainea side and cracked rih. as
result III Il severe fall last Monday
while hauling dirt to ditch near his
bungalow az Sherwood Forest
Quite large crowd from Baltimore
spent Gle week end al Sherwood For
est and among those we're Mr.. and
Mra Hunter and son. Mr. and Mrs
Cole. Mrs Busick and large party of
ladies from L4ocksIey Hall
Mrs French has opened her bunga
low at Nottingham, Sherwood Forest,
for the season
Next Monday Hay 2slh Is the open
ing of Sherwood Forest. and the bus
win Be meeting every train There
are quite a number who will be CON
ing this week Quite large crowd
of colonisfs are expected this sum-
mer
III IL with regret that all the work
erg that have done such good work
for the second district, will not be
able % receive medals as each was
expected 10, but there was not enough
to so round. II is hoped that q few
more may be found as each one is en-
titled tn one for the work they have
done throughout war.
Mr. walter HAIRY II spending the
weekend as guest Of his aunt Mrs.
Julia Kubftz. Of the Vineyard,
Mr. ereager of Baltimore, spent
sunday with Mr. Otto Kubitz, a the
Vineyard 4. IN. M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20
500 Rewargl. slm

The readers az this paper will Ne
pleased to learn that there ID ii least
one dreaded disease that scienea has
been able 10 cure ii all its stages and.
TINT II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influaneed By constitutional conditiOns
requires constitutional treatment
EgAllss Catarrh Medicine ID taken In
teEnally and acts thru the Blood on
ths Mucous Surfaces Of the Syatena
tharahy destroying the foundation Of
tho disease giving the patient strength
~ baiiSIlng up the consultation and
aiaElng nature Id doing rs work.
Tla@ prapries0rs hare 70 much faith in
INA cngaslve powers Oh Halls ca
sarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars for any case that y
fails To cure. Send Tor list of testi-
monsata.
Add Sc +. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.
Toledo. Ohio Sold ~ all DRUGGIST,
7Sc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20
Bicycle Aenlalenl

Shortly after noon today q bicycle
accident occurred on Prince George
street. opposite the residence Of ~
Joyce,
Albert Shaw small boy riding
his btcycla on the wrong side Of the
street came into collision with NJ.
William McWilllams. who was riding
home To luncheon from the Naval
Academy,
BOth riders came together with such
force as 10 be thrown from their
wheels. Me. McWilliarna sustained 4
cut head and hand and was consider
ably shaken up, and the little fellow
was bruised and hurt slightly. Both
wheels were damaged but the riders
were able 10 pick themselves up and
walk home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20
LIltle Roy ReeoEars aalassea

A pair Of gold rim spectaelee lost
RI she Hutton tiTo several weeks ago
and found By James McNellliams, Il
yonng aon Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
AsC Villains, Green street. we're re-
covered BY the oWneF this morning.
The finding Of the glasses was re-
ported In the local columns Of this
paper some time ago. but the owner
never claimed them He II d lad. Har-
yay Bruce. IS Maryland avenue. who
attends st Mary's school and only re-
turned to school this morning after
recovering from diphtheria When
asked by the teacher where bis glasses
we're ne said he lost them A son 81
Aks. AdcWfillams said his brother found
pair, and II developed these we're tbs
HFace lads spectacles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20
Wsrth knowing

If you would have dumDlings light,
never take on the cover while they
are cooking
4 long handled bathroom brush for
scrubbing beneath the tub is almost
indispensable.
Lettuce, roquefort cheese and
French dressing with mustard make
another good salad
There ii nothing like buying yege.
tables out of season for running up
one's marketing bills.
Alternate layers of fish and curry
sauce, top with buttered crumbs AM
bake It'd creased dish.
no make the beaten whites q cess
used FOR floating island turn pink
use little melted jelly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-20

Iy the way. seems about time ta re-
print Germany celebrated Hymn af