davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-03-20
REPORT.

Report of the condition of the Carbon
State Bank, at Hanna, in the State of
Wyoming, at the close of business on
the 18th day of March, 1919:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Wise John.

John was able to persuade Ruth to
do most things he desired. One day
the children, with their little cousin,
Edward, decided to draw pictures. Ed
ward and John each found a pencil,
but Ruth was still without n until
her mother came to her aid with a
big new pencil. John. whose pencil was
a blue stub. looked longingly at the
new one and then, in a coaxing voice.
said: "Ruthie, don't you want this
nice pretty blue one? 1t just matches
your eyes," Needless to say, John Sc
cured the long peneil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
the garage at $50 New Brunswick Ave-
nue.. Perth Amboy. N. j.. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon. on the 18th day of
August, 1919, one Atterbury Truck. the
property of MI. Joseph Wilkins, EOS
Borden Avenue, Long Branch, N. J.,
and seized and held by the UNDER
signed by virtue of the law of the
State of New Jersey. entitled IAN Act
for the better protection of garage
keepers and automobile re~pairmen."
IHALL-HILSDORF AUTOMOBILE CO.
Dated, July 20. 1918.
6725-7-2q-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Esmoua Name In Boston

Three Josiah Quincys have filed the
ofiice OF mayor of Boston. The first
Josiah Quincy to become mayor served
six years, from 1923 to 1928, later be-
coming president Of Harvard college.
His son, josiah Quincy. Jr., was may
or for three years, from 1s48 to 1913.
and be was the grandfather OF the
Josiah Quincy who wns mayor for
four years, from 1896 to 1909.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF

OFFICE OF I1E OF
THE CURRENCY
Washington. July 81. 1919.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, It has
been made to appear that The FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH AM
BOY in the City of Perth Amboy, in
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey has complied with all the
provisions of the Act of Congress ito
enable National Banking Associations
to extend their cooperate existence and
for other purposes" approved July IL.
1882;
Fowler, Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rsncy,, do hereby certify that rTHE
AMBoY" in the city Of Perth Amboy
of New Jersey is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in
its amended articles of association:
namely. until close of business on
July 81. 1889.
IL s. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
witness my hand and Seal of office
this t~wenty-hrst day of July, 1919.
WILLIS J. FOWLER,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 5215.
e634-7-25-3et.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
BICYCLES

NEW spierce, Bicycles. formerly ss2.so
now during sale; special at $3.50:
spociai sale on tires. Aaron Kauf-
nah. $50 state St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS
POULTRY. ETC.

WIN. p. CLEMENSEN .Bafed Hay, straw
Grain, Mil Feeds and Fertilizer. Cor.
Market. South Second and g. R. r.
Tel. $50. M46 Arthur Kill Road,
Tottenville. Tel. $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL install bath and toilet fixtures,
heat your rouse with steam. hot
water, or pipeiess furnace on month
~ payments of $500 per month. b.
]. Larkin. 20s Market St
NOTICE-Hnve moved my place Of
Elm ST. M. Weisberzer. Plumbing
and Heating
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

PIANO Instructions; Cesi method
taught. S1.00 per lesson. Samuel
Longtime. 354 Laurie st. Phone 470-J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business Of
fee is open daily except Thursdays
and Saturdays from 1880 A. M. 10
$3.50 p. M.
Thursdays, 1880 a. NJ. to Q +. M.
Saturdays, 1880 A. N. to 3 r. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
HELP WAMTED---MALE

WANTED-First class cabinet makers.
Steady position. Apply the Regina
Co, Railway, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

ALPERN & co.
Real Estate Opportunities
TWO FAMILY House on New Bruns-
wick Ave-, all modern improvements;
y lot SO x 100; price $4,000; only $500
cash; balance on mortgage.
PRIVATE DWELLING on Lewis ST.. 8
rooms: all modern improvements; lot
so x liz; price $500; will make
terms.
ONE FAMILY House on Jefferson St,
Z rooms and bath with driveway; to
quick buyer for $4,000.
TWO FAMILY Modern house on Park
Ave, driveway; price $500; easy
terms.
For the right kind of home. lot or
an Investment be sure to see US. Open
kLPERN & CO..
Raritan Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

500 LITTLE FARMS at Fords at IS or
$40 q month; no interest Jonn
Hanson, 1870 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

BEST LOTS at Fords trolley line. III
quire Coryell, BIB Market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

NEW house. hve rooms, all improve
ments. Ryan ST.. Fords, N. J, Ale
Melega.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

HOUSE; six rooms; lot 5ox150. Price
s ,400.00; $4,000 cash, balance on
mortgage. Joseph McEwen, st. George
Ave-. Woodbridge. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

we have a good selection of used cars
In Al condition at riga prices
1917 Chalmers Touring
1915 Chalmers Touring. z pass-
1918 Maxwell Touring
1917 Maxwell Touring
1916 Maxwell Touring
1915 Hupmobile Touring, z pass
1918 Chevrolet Baby Grand
1918 Chevrolet Touring No. 4so
1915 Dodge Touring
1914 Everett Touring
1915 Ford Commercial
1917 Ford Truck
1917 Ford Touring
1915 Overland Touring
1917 Stearns Touring
Time payment II desirs2
DE c0zEN MOTOR CO
20 Eranford Place. Newark. n. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

OFFICES to rent in Board Of Trade
Building. Inquire Maple Realty Co.,
BIB Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

HOUSE with 8 room: all improvements;
to be removed Immediately. Inquire H.
Cohen, $40 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

And Gents Tailors Old sklr.s
and suits made int latest styies:
Latest goods for suitings. S%onnos,te
Mafestic Hheatre. Phone 1854
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
" :=:=:;" you" Classified Advertising
LOST AND FOUND

F. tween Washington St. and the Penn
r. r. tracks. Reward, return 70
Vim. Campbell. III Washington st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
kLPERN & CO..
Raritan Building

I BOUGHT two (2l lots, May 9th,
1918, at Fords. N. j. for 100000; size
of plot. 80 IT. frontage, 126 IT. deep.
Owing to reverses. and sickness in
family / am compelled to sacrifice;
easy payments. quick action. John
Conley. Parlin.> N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Bookkeeper; also steno-
grapher. Address Box 3S3, Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
BUS LINES
lLoRlNa--DREssMAkIN

nrrINc 20 match your sample; clean
rsnairino men and womens
sn Is Phone 1858, Fishkin, Bros,
Sna state st. 1876 N. Brunswick ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

WANTED, bookkeeper thoroughly cap.
able of taking entire charge OF
books, controlling accounts n tax
ing trial balances: must have knoWi-
edge of stenography and typewrit-
ing. State experience. references
and salary desired. p. o. Box 255.
South River,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08
FISH,, OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh ash,
this Is the place. p. Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy City Market Phone
7H4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-08

s0KHAELY CsETE, Merchant tailor;
Meaning. repairing, dyeing n press
ing. 126 State Street, Perth Ampoy'
n. j.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
MISSIONARIES IN PETROGRAD
 ARE STARVING TO DEATH
BoLSHEVlKI IS PERMITTING NO FOOD TO REACH ANY BUT
 WORKING GLASSES.

New York, Jan. 1.-Members of the Methodist foreign missions committee n Petrograd are starving to death, according to a cable message from Madame Eklunr, the deac0ness re- ceived here tonight at the Methodis- Board of Foreign Missions.
 'Food question is terrible, hope less suys the message. owing 10 the want of food many of our mem ; uers died. Nothing received so far. Can we hope to be helped soon"
 Ir. G. A. Simmons, pastor Of church and now in this city, expressed little hope for his congregation.
 "The BolsheylI, he safd made four classes for food dlstrl)ution: laborers, who get food: minor cleh- cal help, who get a little food; pro- fessional classes, who get no food and aristOcr1ts, who are expected to starve. Our church members belons to the second and third classes
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
RELIEF COMMISSION
 HAS BIG JOB AHEAD
PEOPLE OF FRANCE AND BEL. GUM NOT ONLY NEED FOOD AND CLOTHING BUT
 HOUSING.

Washineton, Jan. 1.-Relief work Icing carried on in northern France by the commission for relief in Bel. gium and the pitlable condition of the i,J00,0oJ inhabitants of that section who escaped the German invasion are described in a cablegraIh received at the headquarters of the commission here, from Herbert c. Hoover at Paris.
 MT. HCovcr's message made public tonight, revealed that the work of re- lief and rehabilitation in France will fall more heavily on the commission than had been expected The de- truction wrought by tho Germany army was so complete, MT. Hoover said, that the relief work must in- cludo rot only food and clothing. 5.t housing over a considerable area.
 An enlarged organization to handle the situation is being buiit r2 and supplies have been obtained from the quartermasters department of tne American army
 A large amount of second hand bar racks material has also becn taken over from the army and navy, and 50 volunteers from the American navy are uperintending the construc- ton of barracks near ruined villages for the inhabitants.
 Industrial life ill the invaded region mas been almost completely para lyzed. MT lHoOver said
 Rallroads have been rendered al most hopeless of reconstruction for many months, the coal mines have been destroyed and there is scarcely 8 single factory that can be operated without a very large portion of new equipment.
 Tine destruction e some twenty principal towns and literally hun dreds of villages. renders the return of these refugees a stupendo2s prob lem, the message said Every ef- fort is being made to restrain them from going lack until some system. atic provision for shelter can be com pleted but they eyade all official Tg- ings and the roads are a continuous procession of these pitiable bodies, Thousands of them reach their vil- lagos to find every vestige Of shelter destroyed. and finally wander into the villages farther back from the acute battle area which gre them selves already oyercrCwded to a heart breaking degree.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

Paris, Jan. 1.-President Wilson to- night is en route to Rome. where he will be the guest of Kina Victor En- manuel During h.s stay in the Ital- ian capital he will visit the pope and also the Methodist e ge and will continue his conference W. ' the knS Premier Orlando and Baron Sonnino the foreign minister This visit will he the last to the allied countries be- fore the beginning of the peace con ference.
 Immediately alker breakfast thfs morning the president played gold Tor an hour.
 There wab a quiet dhmtVy New Years dinner at the Murat mansion. No business was put before the pres ident. Ills only departure from the injunction of Admiral Gr1yson to de- vote the day 10 complete relaxation came in the afternoon when he re- ceived a New Years call from Pres idcnt and Madame Poincaire and later conferred with Colonel E. M. House.
 The conference in Rome with the Italian statesmen W.ll, in "a sense De a oIi-inuation of those held here when King Victor Emmanuel vis.Ncd Paris.
 The results of President Wilson S conferences with the British pre- mier David Lloyd George, and Fore ign Minister Balfour which have not yet been fully disclosed, probably will have an important relation to the continuation of the conferences with the Italian leaders.
 The workinIg machinery of the American commission has been thor oughly organized during the presi- dents absence in England and every thing is practically ready to begin business when he returns from Italy
 There appears no reason for alter ing the forecast made four weeks ago that President Wilson intends flo be back in Washington before the clos Ing of the American conizress on March 1 or that, if necessary, he will return to France early in the spring to continue his work
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
AMERICA ID HAVE
 TWO. GREAT FLEETS
ONE WILL BE BASED ON THE PA. ct'lc AND THE OTHER ON I
 THE ATLANTIC COAST.

Washington, Jan. t.--To keepI the Aayy fit and on its toes" two gEreat fleets, che based on the Pacific coast and the other on the Atlantic coAst Will be established by next summer with war games and joint maneuvers as a part Of the regular program of training.
 Secretary Daniels, in explaining his plans to the house naval committee today said that after every war there is a tendenecy for the navy to retro grade and that the fleet division had been determined upon to prevent any slump The plan, he said. has re ceiyed the enthusiastic indorsement of Admiral William Benson, chief of operation, who is now in Europe with the peace delegation
 An admiral who can stay long enough to stir ambition will be placed in command of each fleet. Mir. Daniels said, and all officers will be kept on their ships for two years. In effect, the secretary added, there will ne q war between the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, which will so stimulate the keenncss that it will make the men feel they are in actual war"
 Mir Daniels did not indicate to the committee how many ships will be in each fleet It is assured, however. that there will be an equal distribu- ton of the capital ships, most of. which hertofore have been kept on the Atlantic coast. During joint maneuyers, the combined fleet will visit each coast so as to give the pee. on the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards an opportunity to see the full naval force. Mir Daniels also told the com mittee that during peace times the submarine bases at San Diego, Cal Key West, Fla, and New London, Conn, and the aid defense stations at San Diego and Pensacola, Fla. will be retained. The principal stations for seamen in the east will be at Chi cago, Hampton Roads and Newport, R. l.
 Secretary Daniels and Admiral Ben son plan to visit the Pacific coast next summer to study conditions there with a view to recommending extension of navy yards, while other officials will visit eastern yards for the same purpose. In this connection the secretary recommended that con gross wait until it's next session be- fore providing funds fer additions 10 the yards as the present plants can care for both fleets for some time.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
HOOVER PROVIDES FOOD
 FOR THE NEAR EAST
FOOD ADMlNlSTRATR WILL ES- TABLISH STOCKS Sr EASTERN
 END OF HE MEDlT ERRANEAN

New York Jan. 1.-The American relief committee in the Near East an- nounced today 1t had received nOti- fica4ion from Herbert Hoover. who is now in Paris, that it can obtain food supplies from the stocks which tEe food administration will establish at the eastern end of the MedIuorran- can.
 In endorsing the work of the com mission, Mir. Hoover pointed out that the United States government cannot furnish financial a.d to the people of the Near East, but that they need help.
 The commission, therefore, will pur- chase is food supplies from the stocks to be established by Mir Hoover and With the co operation of the food administration, from the sections cf the Near East in which there is surplus of food,
 The chief cause Of starvation in the Near East is said to be lack or transportation.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
 WOULD PROMOTE POLITICS
Every Poitician Would Be Amos; Compelled to Exert Any Influence He Possessed 10 Provide Plans For His Supporters or Rate Adjust ments Desired By Them Under Government Ownership.

New York, Jan 1-Opposition to government ownership of railroads, on the ground that competition in service and facilities, but not in rates, should be preserved. was voiced in a statement issued by Robert 5. Loyatt, when his resi- lsn3tion as dlrac- tor of the division Of capital expen- ditures of the railroad admnislrd tion became effective todal
 After asserting that there is no;h- ing so essential to the financial peacs and the commercial and industrial welfare of th-s counuy, as q de.ini.e governmental railroad policy, Mir. Loyett declared that the necessity for exclusive national control as ag2ins. state regUailion was now too obvious for discussion and that the ony de- batable question is whether sucn con. trol shall be throuh government ownership or by exclus ye federal regulation of private ownership
 T believe in thorough resula ion by the national government of all com petition in service and facilities, witA power to check it where it amounts to an evil" he said "I should per init conscl.da ions, subject to severn ment approval, where the public bene- fit would plainly be promoted par ticularly in the a0sot ti1n c5 finan- cially weak lines of minor importance whereby so doing the communities de- pendent thereon could Ge better serv- ed But I would steadily preserve competitive areas between such large systems wherever practicable.'
 in slyng his re9sons for onpcsing government cVuersh D MT I-oye.t as- serted that If We carefully analye the relative merits Of efficiency from unifioat-ou. and the adyanaaNs from competition in service facilities, be- l,eye we will find that Che iater will be very much better as national policy"
 Ile added that he also objected to government ownership because the opportunity it would offer for pro- moling political ambitions would ho a perpetual national scandal end eE- pose the government Co serious tinAu- cIal burdens
 Expr6s ine che fear that "the ral road pork barrel would in time make Inc ether pork hrrgh apeor m- slgmnclm iu comgar nn Mr Love aft sa
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
ELABORATE PREPARATION
 MADE TO RECEIVE WILSON

Rome, Tuesday, Dec 31.-Prepara- tions for the reception of President Wilson in Rome are being carried out actively night and day The Via Nazionale is bdfagiged, It's whoic length from the railroad station to Quiiinei. buting flying q om flag staffs. surmounted by eilded images of Victory"
 At the capital where the president will be received by the municipality which will confer on him the title citizen of Rnme.' the preparations are particularly elaborte. The spac- ious halls Of the capitol arc being hung w2th priceless ancient tapes tries and decorated with flowers and plants.
 All the shops are showing the American colors, and in their windows are portraits of PreshJent Wilson The newspaper today prints cuts of President Wilson and also portraits of Washington and Lincoln.
 These cuts serve as illustrations for long b'o2rapmcal aG,icles in which President Wilson's role in the war are dwelt upon
 In the square at the station where tho president Mdll arrive the flag staffs bear shilds wth tho arms of redeemed ltahan towns upon them, including those of Fiume and spal- ato.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

fluence possessed by him 10 provide places for his supporters. or improve ments and facilities or rate adjust menls desired by them. Each con eressman would be pressed 0y all the ambitious towns in his district for ornate passenger stations or othel Improvements, as he is now pressed for postofiices, courthouses and other public buildings; for additional and unnecessary trans to please partic- ular communities and for the con struction of the new railroads ex- tensions and branches"
 Alr Loyett also declared that these are other objections to government ownership, such as the political power of the employees to organize and con- trol the railroads and the probable deterioration in the ability and ef- iiciency of execu I've and adlnnis- tratiye officers under the scale of government nla1ies in competition with private business"
 Consideration of any solution of the problem involves the fundamental question of whether there shall, or shall not be- com9etition,' said Mir. Loyett.
 All VII c.reo, believe, that com petition in railroad rates is unwise and practically impossible Compe- tit.on in rates cannot exist without rebates, secret rates and ether lin- dred evils that make il intolerable. Bllt competition in serv;ce and fa- cilities always existed until the be- ginn.ag of federal control, and has really been responsible for the great advance in the quality of railroad service 1n this country particularly in recent years. Its elimination would mean comparative st-gnation.
 Much is said of the waste of rail- road competition Nearly everything thus characterized is for the benefit of the public. Undoubtedly there 15 some actual waste. but the amount of expenses saved by the uniication is not relatively "a great item More over. l have no doubt that the rigid tLDllONltAo tlllbltcV DN Attn SuNNi vision of details under private man agemeE- as against the lex habits in- herent in public management andthe greater freedom and extrayagance in methods of spending government money would much more than offset every year any possible saving from the elimination of expenses incident 10 competition
 "Whpt seems to mo also @ serious objection to government ownership is the very large Financial undertakng that would be involved. On Decem- her 31, 1916 the total outstanding capitalization of all the railroads in the UnEed States amounted to $20,- G19350.501. Of course it would not be necessary for the government to provide the entire amount of this huge investment at once. if the 2oY- ernmcnt should be willing to acquire the property subject to existing morteaecs, but this would undou0t- edly add enormously to the value of the bonds ouLstandin2, since buying subject 10 the mortgages. the bonds would in effect be guaranteed by the government"
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
KANSAS CITY STRIKERS
 TO CONFER WITH TAFT.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. INV B. Fit1gerald, es.stant o William D. Nahou. president Of the International Organization of Street Car M n, left tonight for omaha, where William A. Tat and Basil Manly joint chairaen of ;he war labor board. win on Fri day. hear the grievances ol the em- ployes of tho Kansas City Railways company, who have ueap on strike since December tl.
 Mr. IftzseraM vtA }e joinct a Cmtha hy National OrgaUzer uma'' O. tho international orsomrntion The tNo wil lretut the ease ior ,he strikers
 President Mahon notified Mir Fits eerald yesterday by ,esesraph from Atlanta. teofs q. thai e NoAlla he nm re ,le ar hha lo attend tae hear'
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
BRITISH YACHT SINKS;
 27O SAILORS DROWNED
VESSEL STRUCK ON THE DAN GERoUs ROCKS KNOWN AS
 THE BEASTS OF HELM.7

London, Jan. 1.-Two hundred and seventy sailors were drowned today as the result of tae loss of the British steam yacht lolaire, off Stornoway Scotland.
 The yacht had 300 sailors on board They were nn New Years holiday leave. 'fhe vessel struck on the dan eorous rocks known as the Beast of Helm" near stornoway harbor harbof, and on5 aboat thirty of them were saved. Many of these were ter ribly injured in their efforts to reach the shore.
 The officers and crew of the loials5 were l0st
 The loaite was vessel or 36l tons. tullt in l)2.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02

tached 10 the Roth infantry ragim%k now at Coblenz
 They were ahscnt without loatl and unexpectedly ran into member. oi tho American military commission now here in connection with the re- patriation of prisoners.
 One of the men has been captured and is bein g detoined while the Der lin police are seeking the other four.
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
COLD WAVE SWEEPING EAST

Washrineton, Jan. l-A coIl WING was sweeping eastward today from the west where temperatures hoverel around zero Weglher bureau oftic- ials sad much colder weather would over spread the eastern half of thc country within the ncN 16 hours and cold wave warnings were issued for the section stretching from Lower Michigan southward to Mississippi Alabama and northwest Florida
 Rain or snow win continue as tho storm moves easlwgrl toward the Atlantic. bud clearing weather is n- dleatod for Thursday with a dec dad aren in temperaNrew