davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
JAMESBURG

The finance committee and the
police committee held a most impor-
tant session in borough hall on Tues
day night to complete arrangements
for the enforcement of the dog ordi-
nance that has been a dead letter in
Jamesburg for a The borough
authorities mean business this time
and all Of dogs. good or bad,
are to be given warning to ave IL
censes for the pets and nuisances.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon for William
Lowe son OF Mr.. and Mrs: Sidney.N:
Fl. Lowe. Of Franklin street, who died
at the home of Harry VanSciver, at
Hightstown, Sunday night Many
friends and relatives attended the
services at the home and later at the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church. In
terment was in the family plot in
Fernwood cemetery. Many floral Of
fertngs were in evidence Of the es-
teem in which the young man was
held in the community wherein he
lived his lifetime.
Harry Christie has set UP a new
record for the bowlers to beat. At
LAnge's alleys on Wednesday night
be rolled a score of 231, the highest
to be rolled in town since this game
was inaugurated.
The barnyard of John Vohman, of
tlc<tI ILLS PidNCs PIOs0Q q AdscA AOk
a runaway horse owned by James G..
Bennett. of S~potswood, that took it
into its head to leave home on Tues
day night. The mate TO the horse
captured here was soon caught and
soon q large number of autos and
other means were used in tracing the
animal that eluded ell its pursuers
until Mr.. Vohman heard the commo-
ton and locked the horse in the barn
until the owner came for the frac-
tious animal.
The sophomore class Of the James,
burg high school will hold a select
dance in Lange's hall on the night of
May 2. These dances always prove
of the greatest pleasure to a large
number OF their friends.
Miss Helen Snedeker, who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia, re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon.
A recent concert in Witherspoon
Hall, Philadelphia, was of more than
ordinary interest to q number of
Jahesburg residents owing to the
fact hat the performers On the piano
were blind and pupils OF Miss Mary
Dawson, Of Jamesburg, who is in
structor In music at the Overlook
School for the Blind. The youths
will give additional concerts at Wan
amaker's store and at Aeolian Hall,
New York City. by special request.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
Even Used TO Run Away.

That even the early horseless a r
rage retained at least n character
istic Of It's honorable predecessor. the
horse, is evinced by the following item
written In 1900: 1.-The claim advanced
by the early pioneers that an automo-
bile could not run away like a horse
is being disproved by actual expert
ences. Accounts Of automobile run
eways are not ~infreQuent In the daily
press1r-Cheyrolet Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
Union Services in MetuChen

METUCHEN. April 17:-Union
services are being held in the church,
es this week, conducted by the diff
Iferent pastors. Monday evening the
service was in the Reformed church,
Tuesday evening in the Baptist
church, last evening in the Presby-
terrain, tonight in the Methodist and
Friday in the Episcopal. The subject
tonight will be "A New Stewardship"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
Dance In Roosevelt
BIZ Special Correspondent.

b Special CORRESPONDENCE.
ROOSEVELT. April 17:-Pride Of
Companions of Foresters of America
Circle, No. 365, have almost compiet-
ed all arrangements for their dance
of April 20. The ladies' engaged the
best of music for their affair. Vocal
talent will be featured between
dances to keep the guests engaged all
the time that they are there. The
dancing floor will be given special
attention. Refreshments will be
served during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
DAYTON

DA1ION
First Glass Private William r. Lef-
Corps of Camp Dix, has been visiting
Friends here.
Mrs. L. F. Stevens, OF Brooklyn,
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. William H. Conover was a re-
cent visitor with her daughter, Mrs.
William p. Onderkirk, Of Highland
Park, and Mrs. J. @. Hendricks, of
New Brunswick.
G. p. VanDerveer is supervising
to Monmouth Junction.
Mrs. N. H. Winquest, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wesley Appleget.
Mrs. ]. 8. Luttman was a recent
visitor with her sister, Mrs. A. 8.
Collier, Of Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crawford are
entertaining Mrs. Corneliaf Jemison
and Mrs. John Crawford, OF Coscob,
Conn.
Mrs. G. G. snedeker has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Adrain Snedeker of
Misses Hilda and Edna Anderson
of Three-MiIe-Run William Dey of
Prospect Plains, and William Lyle,
of Hightstown. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle vanDorn and
son Lyle. Jr., of Parlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett, Of South Amboy,
were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Macdonald.
Lewis Mershon has purchased a
handsome six-cylinder Buick touring
ear.
While driving homo on Saturday
evening John Miller had the misfor-
tune to drive his Ford truck in the
deep ditch near Joseph Beckinstein's.
About q dozen men and boys after
about two hours work succeeded in
pulling the truck from the ditch. The
truck suffered no damage.
Charles Ortell has taken possession
OF his farm recently purchased from
Mrs. Mary Ely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
Roosevelt Man Found Dead
BIZ Special Correspondenf.

By Special ~Cofrcspondenf.
ROOSEVELT, April 17:-Police
Chief Harrington received a call from
Bayonne police headquarters late
yesterday that they found a dead
man who apparently met with al ac-
cident. From description he Is Sam
uel Farino, of 9 Christopher street.
When found he had q watch and ring
upon him, and $3.50 in cash. An in
vestigation Is being made to find
friends of the dead man. He is at
present at the Bayonne morgue until
further information about him can
be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
win Is Probated.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 1.-THE
will Of Elizabeth Bonham. of this city
who died on April l, has been overed
for probate. The executors named are
Charles ". Becker and Irving L. Ze-
gthe. The heirs mentioned in the
will are Charles N. Beckett Elizabeth
". Becker, Joseph H. Becker. and
Leonard r. Becker. all of whom are
children of Rita Pollard, deceased
daughter of Eliza Bonham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
ga Good. OId-Fa.Aioned physics

Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
physic. thoroughly cleanse the bowels,
For indigestion. biliousness, bad breath,
bloating. gas or constipation. no REM
edy is more highly recommended. VIM.
1T have given Foley Cathartic TT biets
a thorough trial n I a honestly
recommend them a. q mild but sure
laxative They work without griping.~
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
BIG SHOE BILLS
CAN Be CUT

81 viii always wear shoes with Neolin
Solos," writes Mr.. NJ. Newman of the
]. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis.
They are superior soles In every way.
waterproof. more comfortable and more
durable. After many months Of wear
they remain in good condition"
Mr.. Newman, and millions Of others,
have found that the answer to the shoe
bill problem lies in getting soles that
wear a long time-Neolin Soles.
They are scientifically made, very
tough and yet have the other qualities
that soles should have-comfort and
absolute waterproofness. Get Neolin.
soled shoes for your whole family.
They are found nearly everywhere and
In all styles. Have worn shoes re-
paired with NsoLn Soies. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company. Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out.
wear any other heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-17
ODD
IOfim SKIN OieooSo

! We have witnessed such remarkable
results with this soothing wash OF oils
guarantees that Unless IL does the same
for yous Il costs you not . cent. 2sc,
SOC and 800.
Barnekov = Petz, Druggists
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
THE RICH YOUNG MAN

Rev. I. N. Mercer, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city,
delivered a very interesting sermon
on the rich young man last night
which we wish we could elaborate on
at length. The curse of money is
one fthe things that prevents many
a man from doing those things for
mankind and the Master said the
preacher. The Lord makes you a
custodian of your wealth and the
way you use it in his service is an
earnest of your love for Him.
At the close of a mastery SER
mon, Mr.. burlington, President of
the Local Y. NJ. c.. A. recited at
length the great work accomplished
by the organization under the direc-
tion of Mr.. West and called upon all
to help the canvassers when they
came around Wednesday in the
drive for $4,000 to continue the
work for the next two years.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
HELLER-ISEAR

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized today at the residence of
the brides mother. Mrs. Annie Isear
when her attractive and popular
daughter Miss Grace Adds Isear was
united in marriage to Mr.. William
Heller, prominent business man of
Raleigh, and son of Mr.. Gerson Hell
1er. The ceremony was conducted
by Rabbi Meyerberg of Goldsboro at
ten O'Clock this morning.
There were present from out of
town a number of very prominent
business men of othercities, relatives
and friends of the groom. A we'd
ding reception was held following
the marriage of the happy couple,
who left on the afternoon train for
an extended bridal trip.
Among those from distance
were Messrs. Sam Heller of Rich
mond, and Herman Heller of Raj
eigh, brothers of the groom. Mrs.
Hutzler sister of the groom. l.. E.
Ullman of Richmond, Sol Hanft OF
Raleigh and those mentioned above
in addition to a numerous company
of friends and relatives were present
at the wedding.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
NORTH ELBOW SWEPT BY
WAVES FORTY FEET HIGH

Miami, Fla, Sept. 21.-A tale Of
suffering, hardship and privation
unsurpassed by any growing out of
the tropical hurricane which passed
over the southern end of Florida and
Cuba recently and did so much
damage at Corpus Christi and other
Texas towns, has been brought here
from North Elbow Bay by sub-chaser
335. Waves swept entirely over the
island, which is forty feet high, de-
stroyed all houses except the light
house and filled the inhabitants cis-
terms with sea water. The island
ers were without water eleven days
and food almost as long.
Wave and wind struck the Islet
with such force that large pieces OF
rock were torn away and swept into
the sea. Not vestige of human hab
itation was left, save only the liyht-
house in which the twelve survivors
huddled and awaited the arrival Of
the help they prayed for.
North Elbow Bay is in the strait:
of Florida about half way betwee1
] the Florida peninsula and Cuba.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
RIOT HEARING
IN ALBEMARLE
Warrants Are Issued for Thirty
Conspirators Among the
Mill Men
BIG ARRAY OF LAWYERS

Albermarle, Sept. 21--Judge
Thomas A. Jones and Attorney Thorn
as J. Harkins, of Asheville, Frank
Armfield and T. D. Maness, of
Concord, c. B. Fetner and J. F.
Flowers of Charlotte, are the coun-
sci for the defense of the union
members under arrest in A1ber-
marie for conspiracy so far arriv-
ed. Jack Ralston, counsel of the
American Federation of Labor, will
arrive from Salisbury tonight. The
Central hotel also bears on it's reg
lister along with these names those
of Solicitor w. E. Brock and Mar
vim L. Ritch. Ritch arrived in
Albermarle Sunday afternoon.
Warrants are issued for thirty al
legged conspirators in all, three
not having yet been. apprehended.
Twenty sen are under bond Of
twenty-five hundred dollars each.
Their preliminary hearing is set
for Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Attorney Fetner and Flowers, OF
Charlotte, resented flippant re-
mark anent and sentiment against
their client Marvin L. Ritch in
Charlotte. They both were strong
in the assertion that all members
cf the Charlotte bar resented the
insinuation against one of their
number. Ritch himself had nothing
to say. He seemed cheerful and
effervescent in conversation which
. is said to be his usual manner.
i AS 6 o'clock drew near the cotton
, mill operatives whom these lawyers
are in Albermarle to defend assem-
bled in small groups about the hote
| entrance and near by. They were
| seeking the men who Mr.. Barrett
, had promised would defend
| them.
| The array of local attorneys en-
| p1oyed to assist Solicitor Brocl
in the prosecution is formidable
, They are R. L. Smith, Judge R. Lane
Brown, Judge Oscar J. Skies, G. D
B. Reynolds, J. R. Price, 1. r. Bur
leson, and w. l.. Mann.
Attorneys for the defense assem-
bled in the Central hotel in conferen
ce shortly after z o'clock and be
gan their task of interviewing thei
many clients and assembling infor
nation p repartory to the tria
Monday morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
Putting it on the Austrians.

Berlin, Sunday, Sept. 21.-German
newspapers are arguing that the
Red Book which has just been issued
by the Austrian government proves
that Germany is not responsible for
the war of 1914 and did all she
could to avert it. They also say
that Count Leopold Won Bertchold,
the Austrian foreign minister, in
1914 should bear the bulk of the
blame and responsibility for the war
on account of his underhand meth
DDS.
The belief exists in Germany that
this Red Book will place different
aspect on the question regarding the
responsibility of the war and that it
will cause the allies to be less Sc
we're in their dealings with Germany.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
OF LYON AND
BROWN

Washington, Sept. 21.-The re-
cent formal announcement from So
licitor Homer Lyon, of Whiteville,
that he will oppose Congressman
Goodwin for denomination in the
primaries next June is accepted here
as a positive indication that Sena-
for Joe Brown, of Columbus, will be
a candidate for Commissioner Oh
Agriculture this time.
Carefully cul1ed clippings from
Eastern Carolina papers containing
tho T,von statement await Congress
man Godwin's eye until he returns
+o his desk. He has probably read
them before, as he has been in the
district since Wednesday, but the
announcement will justify second
double o.
Solicitor Lyon wasn't to run, Tar
Hee1s here had heard before the an
nouncement, If Judge Stacy did.
The popposition in the Sixth district
wanted to pick one strong man and
center on him. For that reason, Mr.
Ivon has held back formal state
ment until Judge Stacy indicated
whether he would run or not. II
is supposed here that neither the
Judge nor l.. R. Varser, of Lumber
ton, wants to try and unseat the
Sixth district member this time.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
ITALIAN TROOPS
AT FIUME
HAVE ENTERED JUGO-SLO-
YAK TERRITORY AND
HAVE TAKEN A COM
MANDING POSITION, THE
ITALIAN DELEGATES AT
/ PARIS INFORMED THE
PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, France, Sept. 22.-Troops
under Gabriel D. Annunzfo, the in
surgent Italian commander at
Fiume has extended his operations
in Zecho-Slovak territory according
to the Jugo-Slovak delegates to
the Paris Peace conference.
The Italians penetrated two
miles into Jugo-Slavia territory on
Friday and occupied the heights
which dominate the surrounding
country. >, >,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
To the Members of the Farmers
Union of Wilson County.

To the Members of the Farmers
Union of Wilson County.
Dear Brother:
You are cordially invited to at
tend the next county union meeting
Thursday, Sept. 25th, which will be
held with New Hope Local Union at
which time everybody is invited to
bring a basket and help out in hold
ing a big Farmers Union picnic.
Mr.. r. G. Maxwell, of Seven
Springs, one of the funniest men in
the State, as we'll as one of the best
speakers, will make the address
which is well worth your coming
miles to hear. Please notify every
member of your local and invite
them to come, bring basket and all
the family and enjoy big day.
New Hope Local is situated five
miles west of Wilson on Nash road,
leading from Wilson to Nashville.
Come and help make it the big
gest and best Farmers Union Rally
ever held in the county. Don't for
get the time and place.
| Fraternally,
! Jno. W. Jomp,
County Secretary.
Picnic Committee: A. L. Mcintosh
w. r. Dixon, Jno. w. Jomp.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
FIRST GAME
I'M CINCINNATI
AND THE NEXT THREE IN
AN AMERICAN LEAGUE
CITY. THEN IF NECES-
SARY THE NEXT TWO IN
CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O., Sept 22.-Cincinnati
won the opening toss in the Worlds
series at the meeting of the repres-
sentatives of the clubs today
The opening game will be on
Wednesday, October first, two
games will be played in Cincinnati
and the next three in an American
League city under the direction of
that League. The next two will be
played in Cincinnati if it is found
necessary and the following game
is an American League City. The
ninth game to be decided by lot.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
MARKETS
COTTON
(By the Assocraaed F~ess.)

New York, Sept. 22.-Cotton fu-
so cents, December 1929, January
3o.25, March 3O.31. May 3O.37.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows: January, 31.12; March 1927;
May, 31.00, October, 31.10.-Spots
Wilson market middling basis,
2S IL Cents.
New York, Sept. 22.-The cotton
market was extremely nervous and
exciting at the opening this morn
ing. The cables were relatively
were considered unfavorable and
there was some some Southern sell
ling. The opening was at decline
of from to % points higher in
consequence with December sell
ing at 5000, on the call but the
Southern selling and scattered,
realizing soon caused a reaction of
from 20 to 25 points shortly after
the call.
STOCKS!
NS" 1olh, (WdI1 ol.)-0epC. II.
The stock market reflected only
| moderate dealings at the opening
| today. United States Steel opened
| at maximum gain og half a point
but this was soon cancelled. Beth
1ehen Steel advanced a point and
Crucible steel three points Later
it added three more which were
followed by four point reaction
The tobaccos and oils recorded sub
stantial gains.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
KOLCEkK RESIGNS
Favor DENN|K!NE
Who Has Just Defeated the
Bolsheviki Which the Lat
ter Admit. Dennikine
is A GREAT GENERAL

London, Eng, Sept. 22.-Admiral
Kolchak the head of the All Rus
sian government has resigned his
command to General Dennikine the
leaders of the Anti-Bolsheviki for
ces in Southern Russia. This in
formation is contained in a state
ment from the Bolsheviki sources
which also admits that Denekine
at maximum gain of a half point
and that they have abandoned
Irkutzsk to General Dennikine and
his troops
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
HAS RECEPTION
IN WASHINGTON OFFICE.

Washington, Sept. 19.-More
than 2,0OOfi commissioned officers,
ranging all the way from veterans
whose service records date back to
Indian uprisings, to the nevis lieu
General Pershing at reception in
Secretary Bakers office. AS each
man passed he was introduced, sa-
luted and received hearty hand
shake.
The ceremony was IN progress
more than two hours. Among those
passing before him, General Per-
shing reconnized scores who had
served under him in France.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS.

Paris, Aug. 26.-The university Of
Paris will inauagurate on Novem-
Der 8, classes organized especially
Tor foregn students to continue for
four months. An attempt will be
made to gve the students a genearl
idea of French history, its literature,
its geography, it's philosophical and
social doctrines and it's art.
English and Spanish will be the
two foreign languages used.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
FOOD PRODUCTS COMING DOWN

FOOD PRODUCTS COMING DOWN
We are under obligations to Mr..
F. N. Bridgers who has been to New
York for articles from the New
York papers showing that food is
cheaper in Germany than in Amer
ica. A roast duck dinner is &5
cents with all the fixings.
The first cargo of manufactured
goods from Germany arrivfied while
Mr.. Bridgers was in the city. This
consisted chiefly of plate glass and
other kinds of glassware, dolls eyes,
beet sugar seed, and beaded bags.
He also learned while away that
the European countries are very
we'll fixed on fats and oils, hence the
recent decline in cotton seed oil.
He said there are a good many
contracts being cancelled for COM
high prices, the customers refusing
10 take the goods.
Mr.. Bridgers stated that the con-
ference between DR.. Poe, Governor
North Carolinians shows that the
| North Carolina mills are paying full
valuse for based upon the pres
ent demand for the products and the
price of the products.
Mr.. Bridgers says that the product
| from a town of seed today amounts
to $7735. Deducting from this the
cost of working, freight and five per
cent gross profit which amount to
$2235 per ton, leaves a difference
of $500 per ton or 50 IL cents per
bushe1 for seed. The market in VIII
son today is $500 per ton or 85
cents per bushe1.
He says that hulIs are great
year.
Last year they were worth $4,000
per ton and this year about $500
per ton Last year the lint from a
ton of seed was worth $6.77- and to-
day it is only worth about $500.
Oil a month ago was worth 25 cents
per pound, today it is worth fifteen
cents. Mr.. Bridgers says there
, should be a big drop in compound
lard, in line with the price Of crude
oil.
The packers are predicting fur
ther decline in oil. Because of the
lack of demand both foreign and
domestic. Foreign oils such as
peanut, soy bean and cocoanut are
coming into this country in large
quantities at ridicuously low prices
as compared with domestic oils and
fats.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE DECIDES
That it is Not Unconstitutional
for America to Help
France If
ATTACKED BY GERMANY

Washington, D. c., Sept 22.-By
a unanimous vote the six members
of the Senate Judiciary committee
decided that it was unconstitutional
for America to go to the relief Of
France should Germany make an
unprovoked attack on her.
Twelve members of the committee
were absent and their votes were
not cast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
Textile Workers Vote Not to Return
to Work in Albemarle Factories

A1bemarre, Sept. 21.-Eope that
local textile mills which have been
idle for six weeks would resume 90
Grafton Monday morning was dissi-
pated by the announcement that the
local textile union had voted unani-
mously at a meeting late Friday
night that more of It's two thousand
members should return to work until
the mill owners officially recognized
the union.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
No Report from Americans

val headquarters in direct communi-
cation with the Adriatic positions
state that so far no troops have
been landed at Fiume or near the
era as far as it is advised
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
WEATHER!

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday prob
ably showers.
For North Carolina cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, probably show
ers, Cooler, tonight, west portion,
Cooler Tuesday, to moderate shift
ing winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
Americans Land Troops

Rome, Sept. 22.-American ma
rines have landed at small town
ten miles from Fiume says a des-
patch to a. local newspaper. One
American ship is in the Fiume har-
Dor, according to advices but it's an
chorage was not stated.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-09-22
Royalty on way to America.

Brussels, Sept. 22.-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Leopold left Brussels this
morning for Ostend where they
will aboard the George Washing
ton on their voyage to the United
States.