davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
STATE POLITICS
GAIN INTEREST
Bugbee to Speak In Several
Places this Week in
Own Behalf

Bp Special Correspondent
TRENTON, June 9:-Although the
date of the primary election is some
four months. distant yet the candi-
dates for governor in the Democrat
and Republican parties are cam
paigning as though ii were but a few
weeks of. Not in a decade has there
been such hustling on the part of
gubernatorial aspirants. In the mat
ter OF preparation State Comptroller
Bugbee has covered more ground
than any of his rivals despite the
fact that his duties as comptroller
coupled with war loan activities and
his private business interests make
him one of the busiest men in the
state.
The feeling that Comptroller Bug
bee will be the Republican nominee
is strongly indicated by the many in
vitafions from leading Republicans,
merchants. and social, fraternal, poll
itical and war organizations requests
ing the comptroller to speak at re-
captions. conventions and similar
gatherings throughout the satte.
Today Mr.. Bugbee Is to address the
convention of colored churches In
Kreuger's auditorium, Newark. To-
morrow morning he meets with the
State Board Of Architects relative to
building an addition to the state cap
itol at Trenton. At noon he is to talk
to the agriculturists at New Bruins
wick, and at night is to address the
Knights of Columbus reception to re-.
turned soldiers, sailors and marines
In Crescent Temple at Trenton.
On Thursday Mr.. Bugbee is sched-
uled to deliver the commencement
address at the Palmyra high school.
and on Friday is to tour Burlington
county. On Saturday the comptroller
is to inspect the Palisades Park lands
in Northern New Jersey, the PAIL
5ades Commission so requesting him..
Mr.. Bugbee's itinerary calls for his
appearance in various municipalities
right up to primary day. he being
booked for as many as three and four
towns a day during August and Sep
tembpr. \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
VIII Investigate Sanity Of
Daniel Hayes, Of Metuchen

NEW BRUNSWICK, June s:-
Warden Goodwin, of the county jail.
will request Prosecutor Joseph Z.
Stricken to name a commission to In
vestiEate h sanity of Daniel Hayes.
of Metuchen, who was committed to
the jail here on Saturday on a charge
of assault and battery.
Hayes, who is gray-haired and
looks to be about fifty years old,
he is just twenty-one and
when questioned as to whether or not
was married declared that he did
not know. Although he has no money
he is of the opinion he is a million
and has disposed of much OF this
green" to Warden Good
win. to whom he has taken a liking.
Hayes on Saturday pleaded guilty to
charge preferred AGAINST him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09

faced with starvation in some parts
Of Europe on a lesser scale. next
spring when the forthcoming harvest
il exhausted.
THE volumn of the national as
sistance needed in the solution there
fore will vary with the situation in
each state. Some states are flourish
ing and need no Rou-
manian, Serbia, Bulgaria, Arabia
Turkey, except Armenia, Portugal.
Greece and Hungary will be virtually
self supporting. These states repre-
sent nearly one third of the popu-
iation of Europe.
Poland and the Baltic states viii
produce almost enough bread, grain
and vegetables for their own people
but will be short of fats. Czecho
Slovakia, Belgium, and Finland have
large import problem for they al
require breadstuffs, meat and
fats throughout the year to supple
ment their own production. The &C.
onomic problems OF these states are
when compared to the larger
nations and the world will
be astonished with their recovery IL
they have peace"
we may have some further politt-
al revolutions in Europe because n
social pendulum has not reached n
POINT OIL STABILITY IN some SpOlS. out
my view the great danger of the
Red Terror and destruction by Boil
shevism has been greatly mitigated
actually will hav passed in some
countries on the signing of peace.
IF we undertake to give credit we
undertake 1t in a definite. or
We should have
organized control Of h
we give in such a way that
1 should be used only IL economy in
import is maintained and II the DELI
iite rehabilitation of industry is un-
iertaken-if the people return to
work, IL orderly government is pre-
fighting is stopped. disarma-
nent is undertaken n there is no
discrimination against the United
in favor of other countries.
eff these things are done the mat
er will be nothing like such enor-
figures such as we have been
handling during the war and gener-
llly 1 look upon the third stage OF
Intervention In the assistance OF
as less difficult and less ex-
than the two previous cases.
IF these things are not done Eur
ne will starve in spite of all tina we
an do. The surplus of our produc-
ivfty could not support a Europe OF
idleness If every man or 5
fifteen hours daily" !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09

Real GeniaIity.
The Unborn geniallty of some people
amounts to genius.-E. p. Whipple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
sHERIFF,s SALE

SHERIFFvs SALE
MIDDLESEx COMMON PLEAS-Be-
tween Peter Shovboe, Plaintiff, and
Rasmus Hanson. Defendant. Fl. Fa,
for sale of mortgaged premises,
dated April IA, 1919.
By virtue of the above-stated writ,
to me directed and delivered. 1 will
expose to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY, July SECOND. NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the Sherin's Office. in the City
of New Brunswick. N. J.
land and premises hereinafter particu-
larry described. situate. lying and be-
ing I'm the City of Perth Amboy. in
the County of Middlesex and State of
First Tract: Known as lot number
six (6) in Block thirty-five $3.50 ON a
certain map entitled Map of n of
the Estate of John Arnold, deceased, at
Hommann n filed in the office of the
Clerk of said County.
conveyed by Rasmus Han
sen by William C. Arnold and wife, by
deed dated September 26. 1890, and re-
cordeded In the Clerks Office of the
of Deeds on g 554, &c.
Second Tract: Known as lot num-
Der i've (5). in Block thirty-hye (35l
map of lands OF the Estate Of John
Arnold, deceased, at Perth Amboy, N.
j." surveyed by c. &C Hommann. Esq.
filed in the Clerks Office of said Coun-
ty.
Being the same lands and premises
conveyed to Rasmus Han
son by William c. Arnold and wife by
corded in the Clerks ONCE of said
County of Middlesex in Book 3SS of
Deeds on pages 365, &c.
Together with all and singular the
riOhfG nriuilaOaC Embellishments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise ap~pertaining.
CHARLES ANDERSON.
Sheriff.
MORRIS GOLDBERGER.
$20.40 Solicitor.
5148-6-9-16-23-30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
New Brunswick Man Kills
Himself with Revolver Shot
Ru SIAN oorrespondcnt.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. June Steve
Becker, of 342 Seaman street. this
city, committed suicide late Saturday
morning by shooting himself through
the head with a revolver. Becker ac-
cording to the police, following ar in
vestigation of the circumstances sur
rounding he case, had been drinking
heavily and returned to his home Sat
urday morning. where he had an ar
gument with his wife. He later quiet
ed down and gave her some money
with which to buy some groceries.
When his wife returned from the
store she found her husband dead
with a bullet wound in his head The
revolver used was of SO calibre. The
police and coroner were called and de-
cided that ii was a case of suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
PEACE To- END
ALL DEL|R|UM
So Says Hoover In Statement
on European Situa-
ton

HAfSASs June S-ThfS sort Of Geo.
nomio delirium tremens will end
with peace" Herbert G. Hoover
chairman of the inter-allied food COM
mission said today In discussing the
situation in Europe and the need of
financing different nations. Asked
for a statement of the financial re-
quirements of Europe from the United
States during the mex year he said.
Amy statement is promised Upon
peace n return of Europe to work. 1
do not take 1t we will finance any
more wars In Europe directly or indi-
rectly or that we will provide money
to enable h people of Europe to live
without work or work part time as at
present all over Europe. This sort of
economic delirium tremens will end
with peace. The amount of credit
from the United States to Europe dur
ing the year after peace r~evolves
around the inability of the nations to
food currency reorganization and in
terest on money borrowed from our
government
II feel that something like a half
million dollars assistance by the Am
erican government will be needed to
Join in with the other allies in the
reorganization of the currency of the
new states and to take care of some
particularly acut and otherwise In
solvable situation.
but larger sums will be required
from private credit for raw material
and food. The credit of private in
dividuals Int firms and even the most
wrecked state Of Europe Is still
worth something and what Is needed
is to ~re-establish confidence in such
credit. In this matter the govern
ment could, by different advices lend
its assistance with comparatively lit
tie risk. In any event some solution
must be found or we will again be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09

To-day is special Souvenir Day at
The Ditmas Theatre. all children at
tending the matinee will receive
handsome presents.
After His Own Heart" shown at
the Ditmas theatre Saturday, with
Hale Hamilton in the starring role,
was a Metro comedy drama which
furnished an amusing and entertain
ing plot
Mr.. Hamilton was seen in the role
of Thomas Wentworth Duncan, a
healthy and virile young man who Is
offered a large sum OF money to sell
his heart to a worn-out millionaire
and in return accept the battered or
gan of the older man. Tho scheme
has been lost by a dishonest trustee.
supreme egotisn makes him believe
himself capable of performing the
miraculous operation. Tom is led in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
Gets Month I'm Jail

NEW BRUNSWICK, June o.
Seamon Walker. of this place. was
sentenced by Judge Peter DAILY today
in the Quarter Sessions court here to
one month in the workhouse. Walk
err was convicted of stealing $14
worth Of linotype metal or lead
Horace Barwis. his counsel, requested
leniency as he had been in Jail since
April Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
BWXWUTS

Twenty-eight scouts of troop num-
Der one. Boy Scouts of America, un-
der the leadership of Scout Master,
Jens Anderson met in the Club rooms
in Sayre avenue at 6 o'clock Satur-
day night, and enjoyed a week end
hike and outing to Mount creek, Say
reville. Arriving at their destination
the Scouts pitched their tents and
spent the night. Yesterday the pro-
gram consisted of baseball games and
scout tests. Those passing the first
class tests were Howard Stark, Theo-
dore Gottstein and Chris Miller. Dur
ing the day, twenty members of the
rifle club, practiced shooting. The
Scouts arrived at their home in this
city at $3.50 o'clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09
Apply for Letters
BIZ Staff Corresnondent.

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 9-An
application for letters of administra-
ton has been made in the ~surrogate's
Office here by George c. Kilbourn on
the estate of Annie w. Kilbourn, who
dice on May IT. The applicant is a
son. Other survivors are two daugh-
ters. Caroline d. and Helen T.. Ten
Brock, of Highland Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-09

to the project through a spirit OF ae.
venture mixed with necessity as ne
has Just learned hat his vast fortune
has chen lost by a dishonest trustee.
To make matters worse he a rallen
in love with charming Sally Reeves.
but without a penny to ms nanie ny
cannot ash her 10 marry him. The
variety of unusual incidents which
lead to the amazing climax makes
picture of extreme originality tnas
Kids fair to be one of the classics OF
screen humor. In 1t Mr.. Hamilton Is
seen at his best and is ably support,
ed by a strong cast including Naomi
Childers, William ". Mong, MIS-. LOU
ia Frank Hayes, Harry Carter, Her
bert Pryor, and Stanley Stanford. Tne
play was directed by Harry l.. Frank.
lin and produced under the personal
supervision Of Maxwell Karger, ol-
rector general.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
BABIES AND CANARIES

man-just an ordinary of the Smiths and
Joneses-ook his baby doctor. This happened OF
the middle staes but that doesn't matter 1t could
have happened anywhere
prescribed things and the departed
with his baby druggist One Of the things he had to buy
bottle of cod liver OIL There tax it, but he
trumphed parsmony. He bought it.
Another of the items zinc searate-which only babies
needand this also subject to tax Again parental affection
trumphed parsifony. He bought it.
leaving the he remembered that he needed
bird seed for his canary He asked for and gaed
Ito learn that there tax.
On his way home he reflected phlosophically
Yet he felt mystified Babies" he thought "are
penalzed the u S. A. They not encouraged to exist
1t is more practical to keep canary than baby"
Long ago England marriage license cost three shiings
and sxpence and dog tax ten shngs 1t cost to be
dog than a married men, The dog the aristocrat
But there method in this It unwise to discourage
the marriage ceremony people already too to
dispense with it. And although dogs good pals able
to get without them.
But to put penalty babies idea Bird seed
be necessity for raising certain necessary bsbut certain
medicines nquesonaby necessity for raising babies
Legislators appear them from the viewpoint
apartment landlords
Congress has plenty of IDEAS and of them would be
worth money to Mack Sennett There congressman who
ought to be writing subtitles for tworeal screams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
THE FIGHTERS

NOW Wizards in his training acquiring SKIN ana
vim To nut ring round Dempseys lamp rend him limb from
limb 1t seems to shameful waste Of time and beef and
brawn scrappg in atrocous TASTE since Ludendorf IS
gone Willard should have finer aims nober path snou
tread for there uplifting than punching Dep
sev head And Dempsey might be teaching school, running
hoe people say he is fool his heads uphoered we'll
I'd rather earn bones week. salesman in store than
fellows split check and draw lot OF gore en-
though drew mighty check for letn other guy WIND
tentaces in the I'd like Jack
better wrought with all the tong throng for punching
Wizards dome of thought won't help the world along Oh,
Jack may giant blows and gain the victors wreath
Jess may ruin Dempseys and drive in all his eeth and
sports may talk many years about the bs they'll give but
that won't better place to ive We
brighten up mundane place by pugsc end and pushing
in the human face achieves worthy end.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
EDITORIALS.
NOT TO MENACE A NEIGHBOR
/ awg lAaM /

sSS@s t@NrSi T
Many individuals and number of newspapers who and
which disposed do something whenever opportunity OFFERS
to stir feeling Mexico against the United States frequent
unwaranted illusions to enlargement of camps and military
stations along the Mexican border intended the
Mexican government threat held the Mexican people, and
club to force them into alleged desirable submission
That there any intention the part the United
States government is most violent assumption Staoning
large and posts along the southern border policy
has been forced literally the at Washington
by the military legislation providing for army 100000
Such army has become necessary the
changed condition of the world and it has provided
habitatons when not campaigning maneuverng
in which to while under training for the
units
Under the old SYSTEM where the peace strength of army
from $4,000 to 100000 there little effort
them large units such organized put
to the field in time of Most of the posts SMALL
of them larger than could afford facilities companies
regiment at the most while there but few posts which
to the dignity of brigade Even large organization
brigade would be c1amped for maneuvers in the
vicinity of such posts as had been provided.
Now, with the enlarged army larger posts camps
be provided The old posts and camps the vicinity of large
cities In the tc settled parts OF the country and along the
Canadian border entirely inadequate for the purpose
They not inclusive of sufficient ground and there
territory which division could Artillery
practice entirely out of the question barrage
battery of artillery would wreck fifty farms destroy half
town. division maneuvering would trampe under
foot half county S, the new enlarged army to receive
the training should there had be provided large camps
posts for the units and great of wild and unoccupd land
which troops could in units of the largest size
1t only in the West and along the international border that
could be found And that is why there being
created along the border great which house and
for divisions and corps of an army
Description of the facilities offered in that line for Nogaes
applicable to all the places selected for such Here
there found land close to suitable for
poses with fine water pped into the electric lighting
plants hand abundant convenient railway yadag
couple of miles northwest of the town there begins the great
Coronado Forest stretching many miles the north north
CORPS with every facility of conducting all the operations of
army campaign and without endangerong property
human life
The fact set forth the real for locating new
camps along the international border without the reotest in
of their being to the government and people
south of that line
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28
WHY THE FARMER is INTERESTED

The American Beet Sugar Co. that expects
make 80 cent this than last spite of
cent unfavorable weather conditions in California.
Due to growth of sugar beet industry suitable for
raising bees that could formerly be bought for $4,000
is now worth from $3.50 to $500 an acre.
Aside from raising highly profitable crop, this increase
land greatest asests to the farmer and why
he interested in encouraging such industries sugar pro-
duction fruit and vegetable canning etc. 1t all makes
for his products and incidentally increases the value of his land
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Yesterday evening Mr. George M.
Ryall the well known mining operator
arrived from California, en- route to
Sonora on business.
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
Arizona Optical Co.
Yesterday Mr.. W. j. Phillips,
proprietor of the Owl Drug Store, re-
turned from California, where he had
visited week.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Field Glasses and binoculars. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

The Daily Morning Oasis is regis
tered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-28

Advertising Rates Upon Application
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

against tabling the McLemOrc res
olution and against the selective
serN ice bill He CHARGED that this
measure was "palatable 10 those
VINO imagine that by the working
of this magic selection they and
those. they love may be excused and
the burden may fall upon those with
out political, social or capitalistic
influence"
The committee on committees Sc
lccted Rep. Knutson, of Minnesota.
10 lie party whip. lie deserved this
of his republican fellows, apparent
~, for having voted against the war
resolution.
Rep. Good. of Iowa, who is to be
chairman CT the house committee
on appropriations, gets this impor-
taIt post in spite-Or because-of
his vote against the tabling of the
McLemore resolution and of his
vote for the Cooper amendment TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04

The chief post of honor. Mr.. Gil
let's record is enough to have
qualified him under the peculiar
standards adopted by mis- repubh-
car associates. He voted against the
shipping board bill, which was TO
provide the government with ton
mage to transport supplies and
equipment and soldiers TO Europe,
and against the food survey bill. He
answered present to the roll call
on the great war rev enue bill OF
19lS. when the country was in the
midst of the conflict with Germany.
Two other republicans and the only
socialist in the mouse answered
present with him. Mr.. GiHett had
the backing OF Sens. Lodge and
Fenrose and OF Will II. Hayes,
chairman of the republican nationa.
committee.
Rep. Mondell, of Wyoming, is re-
publican floor leader He voted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-04
the armed neutrality bill
RecrcaDt and ReactiOnaFy.

the armed neutrality bill
Recrcant and Reactionary.
In the person OF Rep. Fordney.
Of Michigan. is combined rccreancy
and reaction in about equal parts.
lie is an advocate Of the highest
tariff that can be devised. His eco
monte principles are those Of the
stau2plt element of New England
ana Pennsylvania. His American
ideals are indicated los mis- attitude
at the outbreak OF the war. H
voted against tablins the McLemore
resolution. against the shIppins
board bill ana against two war rev
enue measures.
The craftsmanship OF the foreign
affairs committee is the prize
awarded 20 Rep Porter, Of Penn
sylvania. He supported the Cooper
amendment. The republicans would
ike 10 eliminate MIN. but don't
know how 10 accomplish It without
friction.
Rep. Esch. of Wisconsin. is 10
head the committee or interstate
commerce and as such viii nave
biz part i'm framing legislation al
fecting railroads. lie voted against
the tabling of the Mel. enlore rcso-
luton. the shipping bin and the war
resolution. He cast his vote for the
Cooper amendment.
More &. o. Il. RcCrcants.
Rep. Haugen. Or iowa. is 10 be
chairman OF the committee ON ssri-
culture He fitted himself for this
place. seemingly. by voting against
the tabiing of the NcLemore reso-
luton, the war resolution the ship
ping board bail and the espionagc
bill. and by trying hard to kill the
food survey bill.
Rep. Campbell. Of Kansas, has
been named 10 the craftsmanship Of
the rules committee. lie voted
AGAINST the espionage bill and the
food survey bill, and for the
Cooper amendment.
Remarkable even among these Sc
lcctions is that of Rep. Mason. Of
illinois. as a member of the for
eign affairs committee His appoint
ment is regarded as an insult TO
patriotic people He voted against
the war resolution. the cspionase
bill, the selective service bill and
the finance and corporation bill Il
is believed he was assigned 10 this
committee for some special pur-
pose.
The English-reading Chinese are
growing in number.