davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Change Time Of Fixing
Austrian Peace Treaty

PARIS. May 2s--The hour of the
delivery of the Austrian peace terms
on Friday probably will be changed.
because President Wilson Is due at
Suresnes. a suburb of Paris, to deliver
Memorial Day address at 2 o'clock
In the afternoon. 1t is understood
that that time will be advanced from
noon until IL o'clock In the morning.
Seventy newspaper men will be
present at the ceremony. Nine OF
them will be Americans.
Action on Italian Issue.
PARIS, May 28.-The Council of
Four of the peace conference is MAX
ing determined effort to effect a set
tlement of the Italian question today.
Andre Tardieu, of the French dele
cation, after consultation with the
italian representatives, framed a for
mula over night which is understood
to follow generally the line of a COM
promise proposed by Col, e. M. House,
of the American mission which was
considered last week. Col. House,
Capt. Tardieu and Premier Orlando
were present at the Council meeting
this forenoon. There was said to be
a fair chance that an adjustment
might be reached this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
TELLS
Of HIS MOVE ON
SUNDAY MOVIES
Defends His Action and Shows
He Gave S25 When Drive
Started

Prosecutor Joseph L. Stricken this
morning gave out a statement defend
ing his action in stopping the show
ing of movie pictures here on Sunday
for the benefit of the welcome home
fund and pointing out that law and
order must be maintained as called for
by the laws governing just such cases.
Mr.. Stricker's statement follows:
Arthur E. Graham, secretary of
the Celebration Committee Fund,
called on me this morning and ex-
pressed his regrets for his part in the
article which appeared in last even
ing's NEWS. He produced q state
ment which shows that on April 10
1 subscribed the first $25. the money
being handed to and turned in by Mr..
Gregg, an employe of Messrs. Cannon
& Sheehy.
My letter of May 23rd written to
Frank Tooker, chairman of the fire.
mems committee, accompanied by the
second donation of $25, was written
Messrs. William c. Wilson, chairman
Celebration Committee Fund, and
Frank Tooker, and was dictated in
their presence. The reason for the
request being that Messrs. Wilson and
Tooker wished to place themselves in
the proper light before the firenisn
/ of the city. 1 made this additional
contribution of $25 which felt ii my
duty as well as my pleasure to do. I
asked no publicity for 10 and no
credit, and would have said nothing
about 1t had 1t not been made neces-
sary by the article referred to. So
much for the charge that "the prose-
cutor was making a grandstand play"
AS to the law on the subject, which
is my only guide, I might state that
from it's legal aspect the situation is
not O novel one il having been de-
cided in this state that "the fact that
the proceeds of certain performance
were donated to charity did not le-
galize the operation, and that IL such
show was to be legalized then any
licensed saloonkeeper could defy the
Sunday selling law by offering to give
The proceeds of his sales to the poor"
This decision and not popular de-
r1and is the precedent by which I am
bound. 1t would seem to me that IL
anyone is to be criticized 1t should
be the members of the legislature
who at the last session refused to
vote for a bill permitting Sunday
movies"
/ am sorry indeed that the men who
were striving SO earnestly and enthu-
siastically to raise the necessary
money for SO laudable purpose, were
misled, and am certain there are no
more loyal, law-abiding and good citi-
zens of this City. than the ffremen. j
am equally certain that these men on
second thought will not want any
thing done whihc will bring criticism
upon them. or subjet them cto the inn
plication that they want to be class
ed as law breakers.
I regret extremely the necessity of
being obliged to go into prime, but felt
owed it not only to myself. but to the
City of Perth Amboy and County of
Middlesex which as Prosecutor rep
resent.
Supreme Court Justice Bergen in
this County and in Union County as
well has made 1t clear that it is un-'
lawful to conduct a public perform
ance for money on Sunday and that
CONTINUED on page D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
HAWKER AND GR|EVE TELL Of NARROW
ESCAPE, WHEN FORCED TO AL|GHT
Daring British AyiatorS Re-
ceived by King George in
London Today
BD Associated Prsss

LONDON. May 2S:-Describing
their position when their plane
alighted in midocean Harry G..
Hawker and Lieut.. Commander Nc
Kenzie Grieve said they were in
water up to their knees and the
waves were close to the upper plane
at times. The nose of the machine
was turned into the wind and now
and again a big wave dashed over IL.
"It was like being in a small mo-
torboat in a heavy sea when we flew
down to look for a ship" Hawker
said. 1--WE were between high waves
and were buffed about quite badly.
II had to laugh when one big wave,
a real big one, came up under the
top plane, which up to that time had
been dry and shining.
"It lifted us right out and l saw
the trailing edge of the top plane
break clean away.
when the rescue ships boat
reached the plane" said Hawker.
"she banged right into the machine
and we hoped on board. The ship
slung a rope out and hauled the boat
back and we climbed aboard the
steamship Mary. We had been wait
ing so long we felt callous to the
whole thing. We had a jolly good
feeling when we saw the ship Messing
about. Looking for ship for two
hours and being seasick the whole
time wasn't very merry and bright"
1--WE certainly had a feeling OF
thankfulness and relief when we saw
the ship" said Grieve. After that we
were all right. The machine was
floating well on her general buoyancy.
Even the engines held air and there
were. of course. also air spaces In
the planes and petrol tanks"
~ h faf in NHrhn q
he could salvage the machine. but the
captain regretted his inability to do so
and said: That was a narrow escape
for you"
Greenwich time" said Grieve. "and
log had been washer out of my pocket
Mary without caps or boots. All my
log had been washer out of my pocket
except one small page Of rough notes.
Describing the weather conditions
at the start and how the airplane ran
into strong northerly winds. Hawker
said:
'The weather was no hindrance,
and we should have made the flight,
but for the trouble occasioned by the
water boiling in our cooling system.
We could have got through the worst
of the weather in couple OF hours.
LONDON, May 2S.-Harry G. Haw-
Grieve, who reached here yesterday
from Thurso, Scotland. after being
rescued in mid-ocean when their air.
plane In which they were attempting
to cross the Atlantic alighted near the
Danish steamer Mary. were received
by King George at buckingham Pal
ace this morning. King George be-
slowed upon Hawker and Grieve the
insignia of the air force cross. They
are the first actual recipients of this
order.
The air force cross is new honor
which is bestowed for devotion to
duty"
An immense crowd gathered In
front of Buckingham Palace to wit
ness the arrival of Hawker and Grieve
who were loudly cheered when they
made their appearance. The crowd
also gave an ovation when they left
the palace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

Although arrangements have been
made to present the treaty to the Au-
strian delegation Friday noon efforts
by the peace conference to reach n
decision relative to the southern
boundaries of Austria has been de-
layed because of the position of the
italian delegation.
The Italians are linking questions
regarding Austrian boundaries and the
Dalmation coast together but the
Council of Four hopes to have the
Dalmatian problem postponed for
subsequent settlement Both the
council of four and the council of ten
had the southern boundary of Aus
tria under consideration today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
GET NOOFF|C|AL-
NOTICE ABOUT
HOP To ENGLAND.
Cable Connections With Portu-
gal Delayed -HaWker in Lon
don Today
BIZ Assoctatea i-ress.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-No word
had reached the navy department this
morning as to whether the seaplane
NC-4 had left Lisbon on the last leg
of the flight from Rockaway Beach L.
l., to Plymouth, England. The last
message from Lisbon was received last
night and 1t indicated that Lieut..
Commander Albert C. Read would
start If weather conditions were fa-
vorable.
Officers said communication with
Lisbon was exceedingly slow as was
evidenced by the fact that the mess
age reporting the arrival of the NC-4
at the capitol of Portugal was delay
ed several hours.
The feat of the seaplane NC-4
which yesterday achieved the distinc-
tion for the u. S. navy of having blaz-
ed the way for transatlantic aerial
navigation when she flew from Ponta
Delgada to Lisbon, completing the last
leg of the actual continent to conti-
nent flight, continued to be the chief
topic in naval and official circles here
today.
In addition to the honor which his
tory will give to American naval ~
ers as the first to fly across the Atlan-
tic, 1t was with pride that navy men
pointed to the splendid performance
of the machine, a purely Ssnade In
America Development.
Without mishap OF any kind the
NC-4 made the jump of approximafe-
ly 900 land miles from Ponta d. Ia
to the landing in Portugal in nine
hours and forty-three minutes or at
the rate of slightly more than ninety
land miles an hour Official reports
show the flighte which started at 6:f8
A. M. Washington time, ended at 4:01
p. M. Washington time.
Commander Albert G. Read and his
five companions are eager to COM
plete the voyage.
The fight from Lisbon to Plymouth
will be the least difficult of any OF
the legs as virtually all the way the
seaplane will be in sight of land rum
ming up the coast of Portugal and
Spain, thence across the Bay of Bis
cay and off the French coast. The
distance is approximately 750 nauti-
cal or 844 land miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
School Teachers Organize

NEWARK, May 2S-Orge.nization
of a teachers union to be affiliated
with the American Federation OF
Teachers which, is associated with the
American Federation of Labor, was
decided upon by Newark teachers at
meeting last night Although 700
teachers were present, only ZIG actu-
ally voted and of these 125 favored the
union.
Lawrence v. Lampson, general or
ganizer of the American Federation OF
Teachers read the results of the ref
erendum taken among 1,4OO local
school teachers. showing that 1913 de-
sired to be unionized. 423 were op-
posed and 2S4 were doubtful.
Many teachers opposed to nnionism,
left the meeting when the results OF
the referendum were announced and
the crys of "scabs" and ''slackers''
arose.
Edwin e. MacCrealy and Miss
Mary Nichols. high school teachers,
were respectively appointed tempor-
ary chairman and secretary-treasur-
er of the union, the charter OF which
was signed by forty-elght teachers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Prisoners Escape.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 2S-
Seven boys escaped from the reform
school at Jamesburg Monday after
noon, was the reIArt made to Chief
of Police O'Connel this morning. The
boys were garbed in the regular
school uniform and were all barefoot
ed. The police received another re-
port today that Samuel Katz, had es-
capped from the N. J. prison camp at
Monmouth Junction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Honors For NC-4 Men.

LONDON May 28-The crew of the
American seaplane NC-4 which made
the first Transatlantic aerial passage,
landing at Lisbon. Portugal. fast even-
ing from the Azores, has been deco
rated with the grand cross of the or
der of the Tower and Sword. says
message to the wireless press from
Lisbon. The decoration was present.
ed by the Portuguese foreign minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
NOTICE

All members are requested to attend
the regular meeting OF the Caledonian
Club. to be held tonight at o'clock.
in Club room. Business: To make final
will take in the welcome Home Ceie-
bration. Signed,
Chief.
4s3o-5-2s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28
Liberty Loan Dinner Limited
TO 150; Make Reservations

Former Judge Robert Cary of Hud-
son County, Lourance A. Ballou of
Camp Raritan and another speaker
will address the Liberty dinner to be
held In the Elk's Lodge on June 4.
Tickets for the dinner are now be-
ing sent out and the fact that the
affair is limited to $50 plates, makes
1t necessary for those who wish to at
tend to get their applications for
ticket in as early as possible. Cards
were sent to all members of the COM
mittee asking If they desired to at
tend the dinner and these are now
being sent in and the tickets forward
ed.
There may be some who were not
members of the committee. but were
workers in the various drives, who
may wish to attend the dinner, and
they may do so by applying to A e.
Graham. secretary to the Mayor, at
the City hall, at once. for reservations.
Auto tops recovered and repaired.
Clausen & johnson. 14s New Bru1s. tas.
Boynton Bros. & Co. 81 Smith ST..
automobile and liability insurance.
4825-5-27-6t'
Every tire repaired at Georges tire
shop must run months from date of
repair. Your money back IL they
don't and you're money in If they do
and 80 out of 100 overage from 4 to 6
months. while about so per cent. out
last the tire.
"Ask Anyone who Has A Carr
ESSEX CARS
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY
sExTON'S GARAGE
15 SMITH ST PHONE ISL
10 ss0sI ~ Burns Bros.
lOfV uD-so-Dass TAXI Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

TT your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn, / will make II or no
charge. F. ]. Larkin. 20S Market St
l577-5-17-1mo'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

carpenter work and jobbing prompt
lv attended to. Geo. II. Thompson. 81
Lewis ST. Phone 1909 w.
4S6f-5-2s-2 wks. wed sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

SQUAD Chicken
and Steak Dinners at New Market Inn,
New Market. N. j. r.. P Kempf,
Prop. 26ss-S-1 -emos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

Auto tops recovered and repaired.
Clausen & Johnson. 143 New Bruns-
wick Ave. 4774-5-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-28

Boynton Bros. Co. 81 Smith st.
automobile and liability insurance.
4825-5-27-6ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Excellent Building Lots
in the West End

dated August 10, 1915. recorded In
Rs as NJ Gha5nseery Court clerks. of
having, been made in the payment of
the debt thereby secured, and having
been required by the beneficiary there.
in so TO do. l will, on
MONDAY, APRIL IA. 1919.
at Z o'clock p. NJ,
on the premises, proceed TO sell tho
property described therein as foIlows:S
That lot OF land in the city of Rich
mond. Va. being part of the northern
Subdivision. Of Ss.,dnor's Point. made By
James Il. Redd & Son, dated August s.
I H,I recorded In the clerks office OF
NO. Z. page 10. and being the same same.
property conveyed to A. G. Hoover by
X. II. Bruce, trustee, by deed dated
april 20 1913. recorded in Henrico
county Court In Deed Book l9Y-A
page 342, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
beginning on the east line of Beau.
wardly along the southern line Of said
Beverly Street 500 feet inches to.
s s.oushw,ardiy along the west line OF
fifteen foot alley: thence westwardiy
along said alley l29 feet 10 inches 10
beaumont Avenue; thence northwardlyi
along the east line Of said Beaumont
Avenue to the point Of beginning. 0
This block of land is in a good loca s
ZION ana IN close proximity TO all thu
faeiiit tie OF the city. and is an excel.
houses or apartments, which are an
sadly needed in Richmond at this time.
me purchaser of this property can
resellins as speculation Attend saie
and get bargain.
TERMS: Cash.
d. c. o'FLAHERTY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-MaIc.

rYPIST-Young man desires position n.
clerk. typist or billing clerk. Address
q W. X. 7l3 West Main
YOUNG MAN with several years expert
cncc In clerical work with large cor
pora,ion desires work with opportunity for
advancement. Best references. u "a. care
Timer Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

Jennings Fish Co. Stall So Second
Market. Fresh Fish, Dressed roui-
Try. best oysters. Finest CIams
Dressed Turkey, also Game. Very
best OF everything in season"
Ernest l.. jennings. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
MERCHANDISE
Good Things To Emf.

H.. NuCiLLI col t:a.t Mnrsholi Street.
Telephone Madison $3.50. Big sale: Maca-
ROM, l5c III: pure olive oil. 81 gal: Abe
marie nippins. ats for 25c; grape fruit.
for 25c. oranges. zoe TO soc dozen: ba-
uanas. zoe TO 3bc doz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or vanilla navoring
. extract. bottles for 25c S. Uliman's
Son. Inc. 1870 East Main Street Teic-
phOnc Madison 1872.
fI;Ouh-occidcnt -four. 9oc l3-pound bag
u. H.. Rcdd. l720 East Main Street
Phones Randolph 1855. Madison 1897.
FRUITS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Legal Notices.

ALBEMARLE PAPER MFG co. Rich
mond. Va. March ~. 1919. The regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Aibemar!e Paper Mfg. Co., Will be held at
the office or the company at Richmond Va
on Thursday. April 10. 1919, at ii O'Clock
n: NJ. Arthur l.. Robertson, SECRETARY and
sroC ot MEETi NG-rhe Chesa-
peaks and Ohio Railway Company No
nc OF annual meeting. Richmond Va
February 81. 1919. Notice is hereby given
mat me annual meeting OF the stock hold
crs OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiwav
company VIII be held. provided in the
bylaws. al the general Office OF the com :
pihy IN the city OF Richmond Va on
iucsday. April 20. 1919. at IL O'Clock A. Nj
TOT the following purposes: tn) for the
eiecuon OF directors; CD to consider any and
al! action heretofore taken or authorized
10y the board of directors or by the eSccu-
i've COMMITTEES OF the company which MAJ
oe submitted TO the meeting; and (c1 to
fniv sdn, such other business may law,
,r h L,r books will close at the ONCE Of
SSi'y; on Friday. March IS. 1918, at O'CLOCK
Z, NJ; and WILL reopen on Wednesday, Aprii
~ lsls: at 10 o'clock a. NJ. BY order :
INC BOARD OF directors a. TreYyett Sc
TAKE notice! Having sold my entire In
,Lercst IN Pettus Bros. Supply CO. KEYS
vie. Va; to George o. Pettus who as
sunes All outstanding liabilities ali ac-
counts duc said firm are payable 10 George
LeLtns. u K. Pettus. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

Juicy oranges, specially priced at
22c, 32c and soc dozen. winesap
appIcs. i5c quart. Pppins. l5c
grapes. soc pound: bananas. csc and
apc dozen: lemons. SC dozen 424
East Marshall Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
EMPLOYMENT

fouSG LADY wanted for light ONCE work
street. United Upholstering Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Help-Male or Female.

Situations Wanted-IHemaIc. SO
STENOGRAPHERS office girls Other fe-
male help furnished free. Phone RAN
dolph $50. Richmond Employment Agency
40S East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

TELEPHONE your want sd. Ran /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
IfARDW a X e

soAP-krkman's soap, &C cake or cakes
for 25c. j II. Redd. 1920 East Main
Street. Randolph $685., Madison. 1897 We
MAKE deliveries 10 West End Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
SOAP-Polo soap. one dozen cakes for soc
Special for Saturday. West End deliv-
cries TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday j
X Redd. 1920 East Main Street. Madison
1897 Randolph 1854
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.

WAGOSS-.For hackneys. for wagons the
pest made. gee Is. Z. Bristow. 10 North
Eighteenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

200 ACRES-For sale. one half Interest in
zoo acre farm; so acres In high state
quick. rest In thrifty young timber. Good
roads location, etc. ID IS. care Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

DRUGGIST. registered. open for position
April 10. Three years city experience.
Good references. Address ID IS, care
Times Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23

Charles 2. Coffin. a socioIosist, pub
Ecist and attorney of Boston, reaches
the conclusion that if all the profits
on all the wealth in the United States
were TO be equally divided each person
would obtain only sum equal to
working. mans pay for two or three
days. And, if all the profits were dis
tributed and none put back into bust
ness the industries of the country soon
Weuld perish and then the working
man would be in worse position than
il he had held his well-paid job and
permitted the man with the invested
capital to shoulder the worry. In at
tacking capital, Socialists and radicals
forget or ignore the fact that any per-
son who has even 800 deposited in a
savings bank is a capitalist. just the
same as millionaire.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
AN ANNIvERSARY AND A SUR
PRISE.
CHAPTER CxxVIII.

CHAPTER CxXVIII.
Blithely Everett answered the sum
mons, humn1ing gayly as he took my
arm and-Ied me downstairs AS we
neared the dining room he whisked a
handkerchief from his pocket and
playfully said:
I'm going to blindfold you, San
dra." Suiting the action to the words.
he tied the handkerchief loosely over
my eyes before I could object, so as
tonished was L.
He led me into the room where in
spite of being blindfolded I sensed a
suppressed excitement. and a feeling
that there were people in the room.
He placed me in my chair, then united
the handkerchief.
Bewildered I looked about, inca
pable of speaking. The table>was bril-
liant with flowers and all the best
service. There before me. were Alice
and Miss CaIlum. Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks
old friends of Everett's and people
whom he knew I liked. a1tho they
were so much older than land Ruth
LorIng.
MANY happy returns Of your ami
versary. Sandra." 1t was Duane
Sloane proposing a toast to which they
all responded by standing and drink
ing the cocktail which had been
poured before we sat down.
L was absolutely OVerWnelmeu ana
chagrined. It was our wedding an
niversary and I he'd forgotten all
about it, because had been so busy
nursing a Crude against Everett and
Marta Pierce,
But the drinking of the cocktails
gave me a moment in which to recov-
er myself would not let them
know I had forgotten. altho Everett
of course was aware of my indiffer-
ence.
had laid my hand on a box beside
my plate as 1 sat down and now it lay
there without my realizing it.
Look at your gift from Everett.
Sandra," Alice Sloane urged. I'VE are
all wild to see it,
1 opened the box and the most won
derful rope of pearls lay on the white
satin bed. They were superb, and l
gave a little cry of delight ana appref
ciation as looked at them.
ooh, Everett. how lovely" ex-
claimed. forgetting for a moment the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-23
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH rHoMrsoN.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
nearly twenty-one years of age and
keep house for my father. He and
my grandfather. who lives with US.
are the only near relatives have.
My greatest desire is to become a
trained nurse and 1 feel that If 1
had the chance to take up training 1
could make good, for I am. strong and
perfectly healthy and like the work.
Many Of my friends have told me
to stay at home, but I feel that if my
father needs me in after years L can
always come home and care for him,
but now 1 am eager to grasp the op-
portunity to make something of my
self
Would Xou suggest hospital as the
best place TO take training, or a
school? THANK YOU.
Since you have so strong a desire to
become a nurse you should fulfill your
ambition. nurse has a great oppor-
tunity for service. and since You are
interested along that line you can do
more good in a big way than by stay
ing at home caring for your father
and grandfather.
I can see that you are needed in
your home, too, but surely your father
will be generous and will want ytyu to
develop in a way which will make YOU
happy and worth while. Doubtless he
can get some one else to keep house
for him and your grandfather while
you are absent.
It seems to me that a hospital would
be the place for you to get training.