davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
POLICE NEWS

Motorcycle Officer Frank Seiboth,
reported that a dead dog was laying
in front of property at 922 Amboy
ell
Patrolman Christopherson yester-
day arrested Sadie Hamity on COM
plant of Michael Gaske on a disorder
ly conduct charge. In court this
morning Gaske charged that a stone
was thrown at him while he was driv-
ing up Smith street in his wagon. She
charged hat he called her nick
names, which caused her to throw the
stone. The matter was laid over I'M
til tomorrow morning. to give both
sides q chance to procure witnesses.
Patrolman William Seiboth found
the front door of the Perth Amboy
Savings Institution open at three
O'Clock this morning. He tried the
bank door inside locked, and then
went to the second floor where he
fond the Office door of the Colonia
Fire Insurance Company open. Moth
ing appeared missing, and the matter
was reported to headquarters imme-
diately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
RED CROSS PLAN
WELFARE WORK
With Money Raised in Member
| ship Drive Nov. I'll

An extensive plan of welfare work
to be carried out in this city has been
formulated by the local Red Cross
chapter and in order to make this
plan a reality efforts will be made to
secure at least $4,000 memberships
in addition to the drive for $4,000
which will be conducted in this city
November 2 to IL.
The $1,000 which is asked of the
residents of this city will go to the
National Committee, it being posi-
BILE for the local committee to secure
funds from this national organization
when in need of funds.
In the membership drive, howyver,
the Perth Amboy chapter receives
one-half of the money secured as the
result Of Memberships. The cheap
est membership is 81 per year and If
$4,000 of these were secured it would
mean that the local chapter would
have $500 with which to carry on
their extensive welfare work in this
city.
The memberships which will be
gotten are not to be confined to the
one dollar class as those who are
able to afford more will be expected
to take out a more sustaining mem
bership.
A meeting of the Red Cross team
captains and workers was held last
night in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms here, chairman Of the cam
paign, I. T. Madsen, presiding. Pledge
cards for the $1,000 drive will be dis
tributed to the workers tomorrow and
prospect cards will also be available.
In order to bring the attention of
the residents of this city to the big
drive for the Red Cross National Com
mittee, every church has beer re-
quested to hold special services Sum-
day or in some way bring the atten-
ton Of congregations to the import
ance of this drive.
The American Legion has forty
members serving on teams and efforts
nave been made to have one on each
team in order that he might tell from
actual experience what the Red Cross
did for him while in the service. These
talks by men who have felt the gentle
hand of the greatest mother on
earth" are expected to aid consider
ably in bringing HON" to the resi-
dents here the great work that has
been done and still is being done by
the Red Cross.
Lack of advertising matter due to
the strikes in New York. is handicap
ping the work here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
CITY BRIEFS

Past Department Commander
der Samuel G.. Gerretson attended the
funeral yesterday of Past Department
Commander Alfred Atkins who died
suddenly at his home in Roselle Park
on Sunday. There were a number of
past department commanders present
together with other Grand Army of
the Republic members.
The Standard Bedding Company,
located at $50 Oak street, on account
of having insufficient room for their
growing business. will soon extend
their plant by erecting another build
ing on a property they have recently
acquired at the corne of Market and
Oak streets.
A meeting Of the Perth Amboy
C~aiedonian Club will be held tonight
at the club house in the Odd Follow
building. Plans for the concert to be
given at the High Schoo! Friday night,
October 81. VIII be further advanced
at this time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Many at Vocational School

The Vocational School boasts of the
phenomenal attendance percentage of
97.5 for this past week. The number
of boys attending the school Is ninety
one. while the school is designed to
care for only seventy-two. The en-
rollment indicates the popularity of
the institution and the need Is realized
of charging the building accommo-
dations on Bertrand avenue
The director reports marked Inn
provement in the type of boys attend
ing school this year, also hat work
in all departments Is progressing sat-
isfactorily. The chemistry depart
ment, especially has become so pop
ular that extension classes have been
established which meet on Wednes-
days and Fridays Of each week after
the regular school hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Lane Reads Presidents
Letter at Conference
Continued from page ~

my friends, this would be an in
'tolerable outlook, a prospect unworthy
CT the large things done by this peo-
pie in the mastering of this confer
ence-indeed, 1t would be an invita-
ton to national disaster. From such
a possibility my mind turns away for
my confidence is abiding hat in this
land we have learned how to accept
the general judgment upon matters
that affect the public veal and this
is the very heart and soul Of democ-
racy
TT Is my understanding That you
have divided upon one portion only
of a possible large program which
has not fully been developed. Before
present differences, I believe you
should stand together for the devel-
opment of that full program touching
the many questions within the broad
scope of your investigation. 1t was
in my mind when the conference vas
called thai you would concern YOUR
selves with the discovery of those
methods by which a measurable CO.
operation within industry may have
been secured and If new machinery
needs to be designed by which a
minimum Of conflict between en-
ployers and employees may reasonably
be hoped for, hat we should make
an effort to secure its adoption. 1t
cannot be expected that at every step
all parties will agree upon each prop
osition or method suggested. 1t Is to
be expected, however, that as a whole
plan, a plan Of program car be agreed
upon which will advance further the
productive capacity of America,
through the establishment of a surer
and heartier cooperation between all
the elements engaged in industry.
The public expects not less than that
you shall have hat n n in view
and stay together until the way is
found leading to that end or until It
Is revealed that the men who work
and the men who manage American
industries are SO set upon diversion
tasks that all efforts at cooperation
is doomed to failure.
II renew my appeal with full ap-
prehension of the almost incompara-
BILE Importance Of your tasks to this
and to other peoples. And with full
faith in the high patriotism and good
faith of each other that you push
your tasks to a happy conclusion.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
AID ROOSEVELT
FUND DRIVE
Charles {. Hughes Gives Out
Statement on Memorial

William Boyce Thompson, president
of the Roosevelt Memorial Association
has given out the following state
ment from Charles e. Hughes, former
Governor of New York and ex-Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court
of the United States. who Is an hon.
orary president of the Associations:
II have a great desire that in all
hat is done memorializing Colonel
Roosevelt, that there should be con-
stantly impressed upon the succeed
ing generations of America, the habit
of thought and the ideals of hat man
as he actually was and walked among
us. If there is anything that has res
cued Washington from the mists of an
impossible legendary character. and
brought him to us n enabled US in
some way to reconstruct his life, it Is
Mount Vernon and the picture of the
conditions amid which he actually
lived. And in a future day, 1 have no
doubt there will be pilgrimages to
Sycamore Hill in equal number with
those that are made to Mount Vernon,
and in thai community there may be
gathered various articles which will
illustrate his activities. and there will
be continued the atm osphere of his
home, and the place where he lived
among his neighbors. and In his hours
OF retirement after his public services.
but after all, we have this to con-
sider. You a never perpetuate
memory by monuments; those whose
memory will eve abide. need no
monuments: Nothing can be done in
the way of tributes to the great; they
abide because they are great, they
amide because there is something in
their influence which humanity needs.
"There is an instinct in humanity
which goes out after the food Of the
soul, just as there Is an instinct in
the animal to go out after it's natural
food, and hose who have enlarged our
conception Of what the human mind
Is capable Of. those who have really
touched the hearts of the masses and
made the people feel that here Is a
great man. kin to all.-those can
never die; and I believe that Theo-
dore Roosevelt Is one of those abid-
ing personalities.
1.-THE invested capital Of American
democracy consists in the memory of
her great leaders n servants, and
among those We put in the foremost
rank our old friend, Theodore Roose-
yelt,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Fire Does $50 Damage
To Amboy Avenue Building

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morn
ing the fire department was called to
box 81, Amboy avenu and Hall ave-
nue., where a call was turned In for
a fire in the building owned by Jo-
seph Galaida. 634 Amboy avenue
The Garfield, Eagle and Liberty
Companies answered the call, and
found that a small fire started, 1t Is
believed by mice chewing matches, in
the wall between weatherboard and
plaster work. Chief Ford directed
chemicals on the blaze, which was
soon extinguished.
Chief Ford after a careful exami-
nation of the damaged property stat
ed that the total damage would
amount to $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
EXPLAINS
LEAGUE STAND
Issues Statement Showing His
Position on Big Subject
BIZ Special Corresnonnenr.

By Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-From the
number of inquiries he has received
as to the respective effects of amend
ments and reservations to the peace
treaty and league of nations covenant
n the doubt entertained by some
persons as to the attitude of various
Senators in this phase of the debate,
Senator Walter Z. Edge today decided
1t might be advisable t. issue a state
ment defining the difference and still
again stating plainly his own posi-
ton.
Amendments to the covenant"
said Senator Edge, will necessitate
reference of the entire instrument to
the Peace Council at Paris. Reserva-
lions to the resolution of ratification
will be equally Inc concretely protec-
tive. of the sovereignty and national
and international independence of the
United States and will not necessitate
reference to the Peace Council.
Amendments will involve indefinite
delay in the proclamation of peace,
while reservations will not postpone
1t.
For hat reason, I am in favor of
reservations in preference to amend
ments. With the principles and pur-
poses Of the proposed amendments 1
have been and am in absolute sympa-
AAS cio i Sbo ObO ~
n purposes when they are laid befor
the Senate in the form of reservations.
Business is hesitant in the apprehen-
sion of uncertainty, and the disastrous
unrest throughout the land undoubt-
eddy is due largely to this uncertain
ty, also. So, 1 believe that the treaty
and covenant should be disposed of at
the earliest opportunity practicable
in order that Congress may turn it's
attention to constructive postwar leg
islation and the people settle down in
tranquility to the pursuits of peace. =
No reservation can be made too
strong for me. Nc one is more an
xious and determined tina myself to
protect to the superlative the SOW
e%reignty, independence and national
and International rights of h United
States; to maintain Americas right to
regulate it's own domestic affairs and
international questions without a
shadow of dictation from any other
nation or group of nations. Grea-
and experienced minds, such as for.
mer Senator Root, for example, as
sert that this end can be accomplish.
ed as we'll and more quickly by reser
vations than through amendments,
and for that reason I prefer the res
ervation route"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
DIES Of BURNS
p At HOSPITAL
Victim of Careless Playing
With Matches

Stephen Jaros, the -four year old SON
of Josephine Jaros of 554 Johnston
street, was fatally burned yesterday
afternoon while playing with matches.
The little tot died late last night In the
city hospital where he was rushed by
Charles w. Naulty shortly after
the accident occurred.
The child had been left in the house
by its mother. when she went into the
yard for a few minutes M upon her
return to the house the baby vas a
mass of flames. In some manner the
child had obtained a box Of matches
and in playing with them set fire to
it's clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
for President
Must Be So Years Old

Inquiry has been made at the office
of the EVENING NEWS as to how old
a person NUS be to be eligible for the
presidency of the United States. Para
graph 8, Section 1. Article 2 of the
Constitution of the United States
says:
mo person except a natural born
citizens, or a citizen of the United
States at the tim eof the adoption of
this constitution, shall be eligible to
the office of President; neither shall
any person be eligible to the office
who shall not nave attained the age
Of thirty-fve years. and bee four
teen years a resident within the
United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Disorder at Youngstown
BY The associated PTess.
VnJrNrr CrrnNKyN-

By The Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 22-Dis-
order due to the employment by steel
mills of negroes as str~ikebreakers
which broke out in several parts of
the city late last night. continued this
morning. A number of white strikers
were cut, one seriously, three others
received minor bullet wounds and a
special policeman was badly beaten
up. All Of the injured were whites,
The Carnegie Steel Company start
ed up another finishing mill this
morning with more than enough men
present to man it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Forum Tomorrow

A Forum meeting of the Chamber
OF Commerce will be held in the Elks
Bulldlng, Madison avenue, about
1915 tomorrow afternoon,
Charles l.. Withrow of the Second
Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
a notable speaker. will be on hand,
and will tax as his topic The Para
mount Issue of Today"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Germans Fire on British
- Ill., oaAnEnfod IIanna

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22:-German
artillery at Riga fired on British war
ships at the mouth of the harbor on
Sunday, according to a report of the
Lettish general staff, INC on Monday
the British ship returned the fire,
shelling German positions near the
city. Riga is being bombarded by
heavy German artillery, which IS
using gas shells. Great damage has
been done in the city and many civil
ians have been killed or wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
To Report on Peace

PARIS. Oct. 22.-(Havas) Military
experts who were assigned by the
peace conference to examine questions
relative to final ratification of the
treaty of peace with Germany, will
submit their report tomorrow, accord
ing to the Petit Parisien. Marshal
Foch was in charge of the examina-
ton of the manner In which the
clauses of the armistice were fulfilled
nv Carnanv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Battle is Continued.

HELSINGFORS. Oct. 22.-The cap
ture of Krasmaia Gorka on the Gulf
of Finland. nearly opposite Kron-
stadt, by the Northwestern Russian
army Is announced from the army
headquarters today. The capture was
effected on Monday after sever fight
ing. The battle for Petrograd is still
continuing with a heavy engagement
six and a half miles south Of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Parliament in london.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Parliament re-
sumed it's sessions today the House of
Commons meeting It 2:45 o'clock
when Walter Hume Long, the first
Lord of the Admiralty, was imme-
diately called upon to answer a SER
les of questions concerning the Bal
tic decree.
Mr.. Long replied with considerable
force 30 the inquiries. British ships
were in the Baltic. he said. but he was
without information as to the report
that they had been in action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Funeral for AstOr
The Associated Press.

By The AsSocidtsa Press.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Simple funeral
services were held in st. Georges
church this forenoon for Viscount
(William Waldorfy Astor. The rec
tor of st. Georges. the Rev. Francis
Norman Thicknesse, OBLIGATED.
A limited congregation attended the
services. The body was taken later to
Golder's Green for cremation, the
ashes then being conveyed to Cliveted
for deposit in the private chapel there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Wreck Relief Station

BID TN6 4SSOCfufeu PTeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 22:-The offices at
Riga Of the American Relief Euro
pean Children's Relief Fund were de-
stroyed by a high explosive shell on
Monday, according to a dispatch to
the headquarters of the organization
here. None of the three officers en-
gagged in the relief work was hurt,
and the feeding of the children Is to
proceed as before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
seas Depth Told by Bomb.

For measuring sen depths a Massa.
chusetts doctor has invented a dyna.
mite bomb which ex2lodes on striking
the bottom, the distance being estl-
mated by measuring the time it takes
the sound to reach the surface OF the
water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Bio Affair for Boy Scouts

= The Perth Amboy Council Boy
Scouts of America will present a five
reel motion picture Knight of the
Square Table" in the High School
auditorium Friday night, November
14th at 5 o'clock.
This.i is to be the friends and menu
bers council, and the parents of all
scouts are especially requested to be
yresent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
RED" FLEET
IS DEFEATED
British Ships Fired Upon By
Germans
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Two Bolshevik
torpedo boat d~estroyers were sunk in
Koporia bay, Gulf of Finland, when
they attempted to attack E%sthonian
vessels and British destroyers on
Tuesday, the Admiralty announced to-
day.
Six survivors from the Bolshevil1
vessels were picked up. The British
and Esthonians sustained no casual
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Charles f. Imndberg

Charles e. Lundberg, eleven years
old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lundberg, of 335 Neville street, died
this morning after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the homo
of his parents and 2:30 o'clock from
the Danish Methodist church. Rev.
Ole Nielsen will oficiate. Interment
will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Germany to Send Delegates

BERLIN, Oct. 21:-The German
and Austrian governments. it is
learned, have decided to send dele
gates to the Washington labor con-
ference, inasmuch Is the supreme
council of the allies has recommend
members.
The delegates of the two nations
probably will leave together for
Washington at the end of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

DIT IW5 A S5UCTuFBU FTESd'
BASLE, Oct. 22:-Stock and COM
mercial exchanges at Budapest which
were closed by the soviet govern
ment several months ago were re-
opened on Monday, according to adj
vices received here from the Hun
garian capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
OBITUARY.

John Celbuike, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Celbuike, of 367
Stockton street, died this morning.
Funeral services this afternoon with
interment in st. Stephens Polish
cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-03

Don, YOU find i, lonely since your
husband died. asked the friend,
Not \ Bit replied the widow, u
have ;his old lamp Tor company
But thar old lamp cant take the
place OF husband Sait tic friend
"Why can't IN" demanded the
widow 1t tries 10 be brilliant and
cant get away with it; it requires
A good deal OF attention; i, is un-
steady on its legs; it flares up oc.
casionally; 1t is bound TO smoke. and
it is always out at bedtime Luke
Mo- .nke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-03

Mahaiiey and Mr. John 6. Scott ol
Elk City we're married al the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs Clara Ma.
haifey. The young couple will be at
home in Elk City after June !,
a fitting attraction TO wind up the
season at the Overhols.r will be the
Nine. Emma Eames De Gorgora con-
cert Friday night
Oklahoma university will send three
men to the Missouri Valley track and
field meet 10 be held In Des Moines,
Iowa, June 7. The three men arc
Diamond, Sprinier; Reeds. high
jumper, pole vaulier and weights
and Morter, runner OF low and high
hurdles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-03
D01ifW6r@t@p
- MR wM ~
FIRST CALL FOR HARVEST HANDS
.VR nm.

fo s %oSss a the the E% E"' E." .1y.,, rs% %s"s, Us
That when the summer arrives to warm
The harvest may proceed across the lands. T.,
Let US assist in useful propaganda
And back the farmers who win soon demand
sufficient force to save our daily bread
Exhibit A may he the compensation
Dsburscd to those with places in the sun
Which though IT doesn't come donation,
win be, usthmks. rather ample
For when the golden gram, two bucks busbel
The filler, can to- conn across
Nd those yho find themselves in need Of cush
Perceive their abors total loss
Then take slant acro,, groanigs table
From which the gallant CLEANERS sfe feed
Though harvest appctcs incline to greed
No fesa board or lobster palace dinner
With all that country cooking compare
% ali a' aSSss Ss who '"',f ,ca" he S,, %Tsd Of fare,
Md this array Of rhythmic Advertising
Is offered gratis wish TO AID
The harvest a
But do our bit While sitting in the Shade
Promotion OF purity sd,ei,os prompt, amend the foregoing
the that Ne wheat beard aggressive though
heath Of daylight ayng and the antpodc the eshhu day
1t, the theory of this rough gig
giles should also carry powder puff
Anyhow boocsser one pro doesn't blame the war Tor
Tic advance in prices
Among developments OF higher education high school teacher
ay her pupils their geometry lip
,oos S.1"1 ons n, ,e"s 'as'a9o' line, maybe said
than the winner OF the oratorical
1t there number babies besides listed on the
stock exchange
As usual the beautiful young woman The
class journalism will that S thus thereabout.
HAZARDOUS OCCUPATIONS
With strange misgNmgs
The carly morning
Then place little mental bet
lherell he no bombs, already yet
~ spread the. vale.
Okahoman that rmbab has considerable food
Osbons earlier that kick perhaps will
luential in following for the suceulent shrub
In the matrimonial league, the April stood
divorces me
her favor the June bride ahead
the
Another reiormcr thinks against having
big feet
The who rabbit down 20 at
night and howl like wolf like hon
although succeed making monkeys OF
visiting educator predict, tina, moving pictures will be
use IN schools but while VIC hate to dappont the children they won't
to Charley Chaplin films.
Rural Libraries Are Big Need Nation headline Possb,
but the cS long that the mail will
the most popular volume those for
Although the Agriculture didn't
we assume that the pecan $ also assured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-03
COTTON INTO SOCKS.
Rsnchcr Grows II and HE wife Does
Knitting.

Elk GROVE, Cal-Socks, the cot-
ton Tor which was grown on his iarm
and made a, home are the kind that
&. W Tribble Of this place Is wear-
ing. Last spring Tribble planted :
small patch to cotton and harvested
a crop. lie then made spinning
wheel and Mrs Tfibble spun the cot-
ton into yarn, which in turn vas
knitted into socks.