davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

fact that their course in instructions
was not completed. members of the
corps were ON duty night and day
driving machines and acting rs
guides throughout the city during the
epidemic. When the time came for
the resumption of the lesson in the
mechanical course interest had waned
in some instances and the las was
eliminated to fifteen which is the
number that have officially gradual
ed. In order to qualify as full-fiedged
members of the Red Cross Motor
corps a candidate must have a GER
mechanical course, military training,
a drivers license and be eighteen
years of age.
A number OF young ladies through
out the city have some OF the re-
quirments and by applying them
selves TO the task of making up the
remainder can apply for admission. II
enough candidates register their de-
sire to join a new series of classes In
instruction will be started. Any per-
son wishing TO join should send her
name to Lieutenant Seguine.
At the present time two new mach
ines are needed one is known as a sta
ton wagon, a machine that can be
used to carry patients who are not
too i'll to sit up. 1t is a light machine
and will be easier for the girls to
drive. Another machine to be known
as an official business car is also need
ed. These are the stated requir-
ments of all organized corps.
The corps has just been in running
order for a few weeks and the uni
forms are new and hence all the great
work that it is TO accomplish n al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

its material manifestations are in the
future; all that it needs now is the
hearty support of the public and the
realization that Perth Amboy, the
city hat they represent, is behind
them all the way.
The following members of the To-
cal Red Cross Motor Corps are in good
Observation-Disclosures. George w.
Fithian; first lieutenant Mrs. Charles
Seg1line; Mrs. Lind, of Fords: Mrs. Ar
thur Stern, Mrs. Virgil Shull. Mrs. Ed
ward Spofford and the Misses Jane
Warren, Myrtle Warren, Ruth Run
yon, Agnes Brown, Mary Dixon, Helen
Bechtel, Nell Bardrum, and Lydia
Olsen.
The members are compelled to
sign an enrolment card and to take
an oath of allegiance. At present the
corps is on active service every day.
It answers calls from the police sta
ton, city hospital calls, government
calls and Colonia calls. The local
corps is directly responsible to the
Red Cross Headquarters in New York
and pr. Dorothy Smyley. who did
such efficient work here during the
epidemic, is the superior officer.
The present splendid showing that
the local corps is making is due TO
the untiring efforts of Captain Mrs.
unfatiguably in. order TO make the
corps the success hat IL Is. The corps
today stands for all that is efficient
and we'll managed in emergency work
in this city. If the other ambulances
are out of commission any institution
knows that the Red Cross ambulance
upon call will fulfill its function.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

with his bedroom.
lie must continue to believe that I
fled from his house by way of the
rose-trellis. even il l had to stay all
night in that tunnel-with the dread
full rats!
AS / reviewed occurrences. ] was
tunned by O deduction / could not
avoid. l had beer fooled i hadn't
been nearly as clever as I thought
myself! Hamilton certeis. diplomat
by education, and spy by fate, had
tricked mol
Certels had seemed to, be greatly
disturbed because l had thought him
"A Bolshevik-but he was pretending!
He wasn't actually worried by what i
might do. He realized that my opin-
ion Of him was based on the stun in
the files. He perceived a fact which
l had overlooked: L had no evidence
against him. -All my proofs had been
destroyed by the fret
Nevertheless, with Characteristic
treachery, Certeis had seized upon
that crisis in our relation as an ex-
cuse for keeping me o prisoner, of at
tempting to enslave me. and to turn
me to the service of his abominabie
cause.
l mediated in deep humif7ly uDo.
my own denseness: I u~pbrafded my
self:
you've been several kinds of an
idiot In your short life. Jane Lori
mer, but this is the peaki Now
right under this old fountain you'd
better stop. At last, by good luck,
you have full proof of Certeis' per-
fidy, and Certeis mustn't guess what
you have found out. II he should,
you'd have mighty little chance to
play the fool ever again. His gang
would get you and then Certeis would
leave town, assume disguise and
choose another center from which to
spread the web of ~Bolshevismi'
At least l vas wise enough to see
that something more than my own life
was at stake. Perhaps 1 had been re-
cruited by destiny to help destroy an
enemy of my country, a fiend who
was trying to spread the red revolt
"Such being the truth, it begins to
look as IL you might have to live
down here indefinitely. Friend Jane,
before o can escape. l whispered
10 myself just to convince myself OF
the unwelcome fact. IF SO, yo1'd
better investigate this tunnel"
For the passage did not end at the
steps on which L was sitting. 1t
stretched along the wall beyond the
alley door but where IL led / could not
guess. I hoped it might lead TO an
other exit. ALz4
ITO BE Continued.j
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Miss Marjorie Oliver
WedS AnthOnyLd Guttutd

Mr.. inc Mrs. w. Whitney Oliver, OF
Catalpa avenue. the mar
riage of their daughter, Marjorie Bell,
to Anthony La Gattuta, of Bound
Brook. The marriage tool place yes
terday at noon. Following the cere-
mony a breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents to the i'm
mediate families.
Mrs. La Gattuta is a local girl well
known in this city. SheIattended the
local schools and was acknowledged
one of the leaders in her set. For
the past few years she has been resid-
ing in Bound Brook, where she first
met Mr.. La Gattuta.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Gattuta are now
upon an extensive wedding trip and
upon their return will reside in Bound
Brook, where Mr.. La Gattuta's inter
ests are situated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30-Did
modesty impel you to undertake yoYi
income, in the recent u. s. tax re-
turns? Well, you won't get by Miss
Mccartney.
She is the Federal income-taxider-
mist who sees that Uncle Sam doesn't
get skinned.
First name Garbage 30-size Il.
In no other taNdistrict does our eau
tious government entrust h job OF
income appraisal and tax-return
checking to a young person of female
gender. Miss Mccartney, however,
has two districts, San Francisco and
of the largest and crookedest incomes
in the United mates.
Six years ago this fiuffy-haired Ger
berus of the Federal Treasury was a
stenographer getting $40 a week and
living on ii. too. h worked in the
office of former Internal Revenue Col
Iector Claude |. Parker of Los Angeles.
When the income tax went into effect
in 1918 she took that first law. cut 1t
up with her nail scissors and pasted
it in a notebook sentence by sentence.
Below each sentence h wrote out
What the sentence meant, translated it
into American, so to speak.
Nobody else could understand
the Law, so she naturally went
right up. In 1917 she had sole
charge OF the los Angeles or
Sixth Federal district, and COM
puted the taxes on $4,000, 900 OF
income. Now she runs the First
on SanFranciSco district too, hav-
ing fifteen men under her, which
reverse the usual situation.
'"The law has undergone four sets
of changes since 1919" explains Miss
Mccartney. Each time it has be
come more intricate and difficult Now
only one who has studied the matter
exhaustively can handle the job.
so I'm glad 1 took the law to
pieces from the start and mastered
Zach piece. / have a notion that II
more girls did hat sort OF careful
study more CT them would be getting
pay equal to the mems. A girl is more
or less handicapped by being a girl,
and has to work even harder than a
man TO get a start; but pshaw, who
minds work."
BY the way, Miss Mccartney draws
! SIS, 900 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Red Cross Motor CORPS Concert Will
Be Premier Musical Event For City

Albert c.. Meyers, Mrs. c. w. Naulty.
Mrs. Axel Olsen, Mrs. A. Olsen, Mrs.
w w. Oliver. Mrs. N. w. Pierce, Mrs.
o. w. Ramsay, Mrs. Sidney Riddle
storffer. Mrs. w. Parker Runyon, Mrs.
George +. Reynolds, Mrs. George w.
Runyon, Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Stricken, Mrs. Ralph E. Sea-
man, Mrs. r. K. Roos. Mrs. II. s. War
ing, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Jens
W~estergaard Mrs. James Warren,
Mrs. A. J. Wight, all of this city, and
Mrs. Edward L. Gridley. Mrs. c. II.
Brown, Mrs. Nate Robbins and Mrs. F.
r. Valentine of Woodbridge.
The complete program follows:
O.. Ballet from the Opera Orpheus
c. w. Gluck
b. Serenade ........... Saint-Saens
Menuet ......... George Valensin
La Sourdine Trio.
Aria@"Eritu'' from The Masked
Mr.. laurent.
a louvre ties Yeux Bleus"
b. Solvegs Song Gries
C. P~astorale ............ Ola ltalian
Miss Klotz.
Solo-"Berceuse" ..... Chopin
Mr.. Kastner.
Cello Solo-"Nocturne" ..... Chopin
Mr.. Schulz accompanied by Mr.. kast-
ner.
Aria-"Un Bel Dr. from Madame
Butterfly" fuccihi
Miss Klotz. -.
a My Dreams .'........'..o Iosti
b Occbi al fata .......... Deuz
C oipeiia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Disiiked Church Bells.

1t is not everyone who regards the
bells Of London with affection. Keats
expressed his dislike Of the Sabbath
bells In a sonnet, and there is a story
of a man who was with difficulty dis
suaded from becoming a Mohammedan
in order to escape Into a religion which
was opposed TO the ringing Of church
bells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
To GET Bid of Reaches.

The United States department OF az
ricuIture considers Kidding a house Of
reaches important enough to give In
structions how to accomplish this. Nix
equal parts OF sodium fiuoride and
-four Cor starch. Use like ordinary
roach powders. forcing II into ~erevices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Girls Club Notes

The rehearsal of the play will be
held In the Roessler gym at 7:45
o'clock tonight.
The regular meeting Of the club will
be held in the club rooms Friday night
at 3 o'clock, 101 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Miss Muriel WdddeH
WedS Stanley GorcheS

Announcement was made yester-
day by Stanley Gorches. formerly OF
this city, now in the avy and sta
toned at Bcnsonhurst. of his marriage
about three months ago TO Miss Mu-
riel Wardell, OF Brooklyn. The mar
rage had been kept secret until yes
terday when Gorches, while on u fur
Tough visited friends in this city. and
announced he had been one Of the
many service men to secure a war
bride
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
BEGINNING Of Auto Craze.

In September. 1895, there were on
ale in Washington more than 700 APP
plications for patents on automobiles.
Three hundred different types Of motor
vehicles had been built or were In
process Of construction 1t that Gate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
"SurbriSe Affair"
For The Y. VI. II. A.

In order to give a fitting welcome
to the Y. NJ. IL. A. members who have
been in service the social committee
of the Y. NJ. II. A. will hold a 'sur-
prise affair." in the association hall
Tuesday night. The proceeds from
this affair will be donated wholly to
of that organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
LADIES AID TO MEET.

The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Paul's
church will hold a regular monthly
meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Looser, of 232 Sheridan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
Mothers Club Meets Tomorrow.

The Mothers Club of st. Peters
Parish will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the Parish House in Rector street
at 2:30 o'clock for sewing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30
LADIES AID TO MEET.

A business meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Grace English
church will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the basement of the
church at $3.50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-30

What every woman wants--is q
smart looking frock which will be
suitable for many o~ccasions-for the
semi-formal afternoon and evening
affairs which enliven the summer
months. Here is one specially de-
signed for such wear, a bloused gown
of blue satin combined with georg-
cite crepe of the same shade and
touched with embroidered motifs of
terra Gotta shade. A terra Gotta.
feather on the graceful blue satin hat
adds a note OF distinction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
SOCIALISM TO
Be SUBJECT
Vital Issue Will be Dis
cussed Tomorrow Even .
ing by Mr.. Ambrose.

Al the evening service in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow Rev.
F. Halsey Ambrose, pastor OF n
congregation, will preach a sermon
on the subject Of Socialism In Its rela-
ton to labor, to the producer, and to
capital.
The Sc mon will be the fourth in a
series of discussions of popular topics,
the previous three having dealt with
organized labor, organized farmers
and capital. The trend OF the series
has been that these factors must CO.
operate and that a feeling of solida--
ity between them must be encouraged
because one cannot exist without the
active and systematic support of the
two others.
Labo. and farmers organizations
as we'll as capital have been thor
oughly studied and analysed in the
previous sermons. and Sunday eve
ming it is the plan of Mr.. Ambrose to
summarize the important features Of
the social and economic movements
Of the day and place them in the light
of Socialism.
Socialism itself will be subjected to
an analysis in which significant de
tails will be brought out in an effort
to show exactly what is the extent and
scope of the relation between that
theory and practical life as it is seen
in connection with the labor, farmers
and capital organizations Of the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
JAIL OPENS
TO MAN WITH
DYNAMITE BAG
mike Lawrence" Tried to
Explain, But it Was
All in Vain.

M FH .E-HE. o. = ~
Continued police Investigations con-
who was arrested last night by PATROL
man John Bliven, and Invested OF g.
package Of dynamite sticks, have
brought out a series of interesting de-
tails in connection with the mysteri-
u man.
When Patrolman Bliven accosted
the st anger. carrying a suspicious
looking bundle under his arm, he
thought he recognized a man by the
name Of Dolan, who had previously
operated In this vicinity, and had en-
1oyed a year and a half sentence at
the Bismarck penitentiary for steal
ing a fur overcoat. His suspicious
aroused over the careful ann in
which the man was carrying a small
rectangular shaped bundle, Bliven
stopped him in the expectations of
delaying the progress of a 'wee bit"
Lawrence, as the man called him
self, declared that the bundle con-
tanned clothes. Bliven felt the bundle
and found it hard and unwieldy, but
was informed that, the clothes had
been wet and were frozen. The story
did not seem plausible and the officer
made. further Investigations without
taking the mans possessions from
tAAA. OPOAl OcAl6 dSh0O WId LIE
hard, long sticks were, he said that
they were carbon sticks which he was
a'rying to q pal whom he was to
meet at the Great Northern station.
Lawrence was taken into custody and
was searched. The bundle proved to
contain thirteen sticks of dynamite,
and in a tobacco bag were found caps
and fuses. A searchlight and extra
batteries were also found on his
person. His cap was found to be
equipped with a drop face mask, indi-
eating that he vas fully equipped to
carry out his work. In his cap we .e
found three letters, the last Of which
was>"D, confirming the suspicion of
Officer Bliven that the man was none
other than Dolan.
After his declaration that he was to
meet a friend at the depot, he re-
fused to answer further questions.
At the present time the suspect is
being held at the city Jail and late
this afternoon no action had been
taken by autho titles for trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
LADS APPEAR IN
JUVENILE COURT
Two Boys Arrested in Far.
go Charged With Theft
of Watch.

- = = 49, Hh.. .t-glySarb 90. -'., .'-r HE.
Two lads charged with the theft Of
a valuable watch and chain from a
local hotel, appered before Justice
Phil Mclaughlin this morning in
juvenile court. They were examined
by Juvenile Commissioner Henry
O'Keefe.
The boys were arrested yesterday
by the Fargo police in that city on
request OF, Chief of Police Odin Over
by here. One of the young men was
released when 1t was learned that he
vas not connected with the theft but
had been told by his friend that they
could get work in Fargo. When the
boys arrived IN Fargo they endeavored.
to dispose Of the watch but could
not do So because of their. age, so
they got q man to pawn II Tor SIS.
The boy who is charged with max
ing the theft is being held pending
further investigation. He admitted
in court that he had had trouble with
the police on other occasions and
that he had done considerable steal
ing covering q period of some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
Representatives Of
Leading Schools And
Colleges Hold Meet

When the representatives o, o .eau
ing schools and colleges Oh '1 me mast
t ing met in Chicago during the r pao.
week. Grand Forks was omGla hnstone.
r weeni by NJ. Beatrice Jonns' who
county school supe: intenden,' q talk
o od the convention with a M .u.n
on "The County School Nurse; we'll
Johnstone handled her suo9ec. the
and vas greeted with applause ee a. we'd
close, a according to reports reee'Se'
here. mt returned
from Chicago but is STAYING n r;o ons
city for a few days visiting sse s eap . e
to return with many good IDEAS sn ant
feeling that her time was wen spe .he
acco. ding to a letter received , IN
city today. While in the Willy
city, Miss tombstone met sese sas,
professors and teachers of n iaIs e
colleges in the United States. Apuu'
twenty-five North Dakota school sup,
erintendents attended the Ch'cas'
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
LECTURERS FOR
COLLEGE CHURCH
ARE SECURED
E. A. Foley to Be Speaker at To-
mOrrOW's Services.

Rev. E. A. Foley of Langdon is ex-
pected in the city this evening and
will preach tomorrow at the college
church al Corwin hall Of Wesley col
lege. Services as usual tomorrow will
be held at 1880 o'clock in the morn
ing. Mr.. Foley will remain here for
several days and will deliver lectures
before the Christian association meet
ings and before various other group
meetings. He was in the city some
weeks age, and was we'll received. by
his audiences.
The following week on Saturday
Wesley college will receive a vista
ton team which will remain over
Sunday and Monday to have charge of
the college church services and will
deliver a series of conferences on
Life Purpose" to the Wesley college
students. Members of the team are:
Rev. Loren M. Edward. D. D., pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church
of Baltimore, Nd: Miss Florence
Nicholson, dean of women of Mont
Union college, in Ohio. and MI. Moss.
returned missionary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
Ad Altiora To Argue 100.
On Principles OF
Nonpartisan League

The Ad Altiora society of the uni
versity will stage its first debate of
the year on Wednesday evening of
next week. when the question:. IRE
solved, that the principles Of the Nom
partisan league are worthy of IA
tional adoption" will be argued.
UNFOLDING the affirmative side Of the
question are Harry Ehrig and Paul
samuelson, while Ralph Stewart and
c. E. Sweitzer will endeavor to prove
the negative.
The contest will be held in one of
he recitation rooms on the first floor
of Woodwork auditorium on Wednes-
day evening, March 5. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
At he regular meeting Of the So
ciety on last Wednesday evening, in
itiation services for six new mem
bers were held. Membership in Ad
Altiora is open to university students
and anyone interested in the work
may make application.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
FIRST ISSUE \
" IS OUT TODAY
Grand Forks Farm Bureau
News Publishes it's First
Edition Today.

The first edition of the Grand
Forks County Farm Bureau News was
issued this afternoon from the Grand
Forks county farm bu and by
Monday it will be in the hands Of
about $500 farmers and town people.
When this issue reaches the public it
is believed that many new members
and many ley ones to the roster of
the county farm bureau.
The object Of the paper is to give
the farmers all of the news pertaining
to their business and keep them in
touch with the modern ways Of ia M
Ing, and with those methods which
nav been tried by research workers
and found to be the best.
The Farm Bureau News will be
der he auspices Of the Grand Forks
county bureau. The editors are Rex
E. Willard, Elsie Rhode and Eliza
beth Burr. This staff is in. constant
touch with ia aiming conditions, Rex
Willard being county farm agent,
Elsie Rhode. home demonstration
agent, and Elizabeth Burr the county
boys and girls club leader. having
had wide experience in the line Of
throughout the county for the pur-
pose Of interesting them in agricul-
tural wcrk and bette- stock raising.
The first issue of the Grand Forks
Farm Bureau News contains valuable
information on such subjects as blow
ing soil and bronze grass, seed corn,
dairy business, wool prices, etc. There
is one column devoted to answering
questions from anyone wishing infor-
nation. Miss Rhode has a column
set aside TO: home demonstration
work which the housewife will find
very interesting. An exchange list is
given wherein the stock dealer may
advertise his farm produce.
It is the intention of this paper to
give to the farmer just that informa-
ton which he is looking for, with a
view toward betterment of his line of
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01

TO DISCUSS AN
EXTRA SESSION
Conference Called for To
night to Decide on Efforts
to Force Session.

Washington, March Minority
Leader Lodge today issued a call for
a conference of Republican senators
at $500 o'clock this evening to con-
slider whether concerted action should
be taken In an effort to force an extra
session by opposition to the Victory
loan bill autho -izing seven billion dol
lars of new securities.
To give time for the Republican
conference. an. agreement was reached
between the Democratic and Repub-
!ican leaders for a recess Of the senate
from $3.50 to z p. m.
Division Of Republican sentiment
on the question of opposition to the
Victory loan bill. Senator Lodge said,
was SO pronounced that a conference
Of the full Republican membership Of
the senate was deemed advisable in
view of administration plans to fo.ce
the issue of an extra session by
calling up the loan measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-01
'U l WILL TAKE
SOLDIERS AS
SPECIALS"
Concessions in Admitting
Discharged Men to School
Will be Made.

Concessions in the way Of admitting
discharged soldiers as special stu
dents" in any Of the colleges or in the
school Of education of the University
of North Dakota, will be granted by
the administrative committee Of the
institution according to a statement
given out by President T. F. Kane.
President Kane's summary OF the
action Of the administrative commit
tee is as follows:
University of North Dakota of SOL
diers discharged from the camps
who cannot meet the usual entrance
requirements, I may say that upon
taking the matter up with the uni
report Is as follows:
"The university will admit as spe-
ctal students any discharged soldiers
who have had sufficient training to
enable them to pursue with profit any
course offered in the university. The
university officials will give any help
they car toward making such ar
rangements as will enable soldiers to
make any adjustments necessary for
them to work to advantage.
I'm cases Of doubt, a student who
Is at a long distance from the uni
versity would probably find it ad-
visable to first write, stating what
training he has had. giving his age
and other facts bearing on the ques-
ton, and the university officials could
then advise him by letter of the
chance of his being able to do work
In the university to advantage"