davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Jr. 0. u. A. M. Glass Initiation
May Il; Aid Welcome Home

At a meeting of Middlesex Council
No. 60, Jr. o. u. A.. NJ, last night,
three applications for membership
were received and plans were discuss
ed for the class initiation that is to
be held Wednesday night, May 81.
Fifteen applicants have been received
already and it is expected hat sever
al more will be secured before the
time of the class. The council donat-
ed $3.50 to the Homecoming cele-
bration committee.
A report of the concert committee
was given and it is expected that $3.50
will be realized from that event when
all tickets have been accounted for.
A. Axelrod, of the War Saving Com
mittee, was present and gave a talk
on war saving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Close i'm on Munich.

DV dSSOCtutto fTCoo.
COPENHAGEN, May The ring
of government troops is closing
around Munich. according to Berlin
dispatches.
PARIS, May THE town Of Vol
pna, which President Wilson said
should belong 70 lCaly in his memo
randum to Premier Orlando is not on
the Dalmatian coast, but is an Alba
MAN port now occupied by Italians.
The Albanian delegation here is much
exercised over this recommendation
and say a seizure of Volpna by Italy
would start a movement which would
threaten the dismemberment of AL
bania.
Premier Venezelos has based on
Italy's possession of Volpna a claim
on the Albanian islands for Greece
and the Serbians, encouraged by this
action, are making proposals which
are said to be threatening Albania's
existence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
POLICE NEWS

John f. Murray, traffic officer,
who was slightly injured Monday
when he stopped a runaway, has re-
ported for duty at headquarters and
Chief Burke has assigned him to
plain clothes work.
While making his rounds last
night Patrolman Kurpiel heard a cry
for help. Investigating he found B.
Radomski, of 29O Pulaski avenue,
wedged securely between the walls of
two adjacent buildings on Hall ave-
nue.. The boy tried frantically to ex-
tricate himself, but could not bulge.
With the assistance of the officer and
a passerb ythe youth finally wriggled
out of the predicament. He did not
explain how he got there, only saying
hat he was stuck and could not move,
then he called for aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Court Opens With Squak
Of Rooster, Is Interned

Court was officially opened this
morning when a rooster in the arms
of John Ondrusik heralded the assem-
bled officers and prisoners with a long
drawn out dismal squak. This UMPIRE
cedented happening in police annals
came about because the owner of the
fowl for the time being was unwilling
to part with it when arrested last
night, so the rooster became a GRIM
inal and was put behind the bars.
Ondrusik, who was taken into GUS
'tody on a charge of stealing the
rooster asserted that the bird was
presented to him. Sentence was re-
manded pending an investigation,
meanwhile the rooster was taken
from its master and interned In a
coop in the police garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Verdict For Defendant.

NEW BRUNSWICK, May AFTER
being out but six minutes the jury in
the cases of John Karafa VS.. August
H. Suominen, yesterday brought in a
verdict in favor of the defendant, of
no cause for action. The a s center
ed about the fact that Karafa was
struck by Suominen's automobile near
the Woodbridge line on September Fl.
1917. The case was tried before
Judge Frank p. Lloyd, the attorneys
being Wight. Wight & Golenbock. of
this city for the defendant, and Meyer
Rashkes for the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Beware.

The frequent repetition OF any IA
cial expression causes permanent al
terations in the expression, and these
correspond with, and suggest to the
beholder. the emotional state that has
predominated so that the man who is
always laughing comes to look "a jolly
man." the thinker a thoughtful man,
and the m who worries begins to
wear a worried look that persists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Signal Corps Trucks Here

Ten large trucks of the United
States Army Signal Corps stopped in
this city for an hour early this after
noon in transit from Camp Alfred
Vail at Little Silver, N. j., to New
York, where they will take part in a
Victory Loan demonstration tomor-
row. Two floats of four trucks each,
depicting actual scenes on the battle
fields and the conditions the signal
men had to contend with, parked on
Madison avenue between Market and
Smith streets, in order that the men
might secure dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Tells Of Necessity Of Big
Terminal Point Near Here
CONTINUED from page y

day because a tuck has to go from
dock to dock in order to ship its
load. some being for one line or rail-
road and some for another. This can
all be over come by n pier or ship
ping point, which will take shipments
for all lines. He said that more than
one of these shipping points could be
placed about the harbor.
The Commissioner told of the nee
essity of placing a big terminal point
near this city when the cross state
ship canal is finished, SO as to connect
the canal with the proposed belt line
railroad and give the shipments from
the west through the canal a ship
ping point direct to the foreign coun-
tries. He informed the forum that
they can aid the establishing of the
terminal here by rending to the COM
mission figures as to the tonnage now
moving in and out of the city by rail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Inyestieation Incomplete

The Investigation into the case OF
George Robert Holman, accused of
having murdered his wife in New
Brunswick ten years g and who is
said to have been seen and talked to
by George McClary, a chauffeur of
Warren county, while he was in
France, is incomplete. and the prose-
cutor's office is continuing on every
line to complete the investigation
which may lead to the eventual arrest
and extradition of Holman, who Is in
Paris, according to McClary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Valuable Tree.

The beech, which is foul 1 In the
temperate zone In Europe, America
and Asia, is valuable In medicine for
the creosote distilled from 5 tar.
Creosote, ~creosote carbonate and
guaiacol are medicines used to supple
ment the hygienic measures which
have done so much to reduce the death
rate In sufferers from pulmonary tu-
berculosis.
coIIoquIal Verdict.
Lets call 1t Off" said the alienist
as he finished a patient for insanity
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
TO Act On New school.

Preliminary plans and specihca-
tons for the proposed new school
structure to be erected this summer by
the Board of Education on the plot of
ground at Hall avenue, Alta Vista
place and Arnold avenue. will be re-
ceived tonight by the educational
commissioners at the regular meet
ing in the board rooms at the high
uahnnI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Sell Local Property.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May Prop
erty on the east side of Water street,
near Gordon street, Perth Amboy. was
sold at a sheriff's sale yesterday to
Fred Christensen, of hat city, for &c.
S51.29. The New Brunswick Fire In
rance Company was the complain
ant and Margaret Bunten the defend
emf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Edwards Files Petition in
State GubeTnatOriaI Race
Ru special Co~raspondert.

TRENTON. May 1:-state Senator
Edward l.. Edwards, of Hudson coun-
ty, president of the First National
Bank of Jersey City. and former state
comptroller. today filed a petition
with the secretary of state for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
at the September primaries. He
designated George Z. Blakeslee. of
Jersey City, his campaign manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
SAY B0LSHEV|KI
QUIT ~PETROGRAD
Many Inhabitants Are Being
Sent Away, 1t is Re-
ported

HELSINGFORS, April S0-Petro-
grad is being evacuated by the Boil
sheviki reports from reliable sources
say. Many of the Inhabitants are be-
Ing sent away and the Bolsheviki is
taking vigorous measures from pre-
venting the news of the happenings at
Olonetz from reaching the people.
Bolshcyiki Troops Withdraw.
Rp AsvocInicd Prexs
LONDON, May Along the Muir
mansk railway the Bolshevik troops
under Allied pressure have with
drawn to new positions thirty miles
west of Petrozavodsk, on the western
bank of Lake Omega.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Fourteen (14) cows to be sold to the
highest bidder.
Sale to AXE place on Tuesday, May
9Th, 1919, at 2 p. NJ. on the farm of
Rachel Neiss and Abraham Neiss. st.
Georges Road, Woodbridge Township,
N. j., (situated near the race track.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
"Redv FIotilla Advances.

~ ASSOCfuted TTtSJ.
ARCHANGEL, April 29-The Boil
yhevik hotilla, according to n pris-
pner. captured yesterday on the
Dvina. has reached a point about half
way between Kotlas and the Allied
positions south of Bereznik.
Preparations are under way to rush
an Allied fiotilla southwark as soon
as the ice clears near Archangel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Leave for Convention

Twenty Past P~ocahontas OF Mo-
hawk Council No. SO, Degree of Poca-
hontas, left this city this morning for
Trenton, where they will attend the
annual state convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
GAINS FRENCH MEDAL
BY BRAVING MICROBES
Philadelphia Woman One of
Many to Face Germ
Peril

Mrs. Emile Lehman, of @OS South
Forty-third street, has been decorated
by the French Government with Il
medal of medical honor. according to
an announcement received yesterday.
She was one of four American women
TO receive the tribute at the American
Woman's Hospital at l.uzanCy, on the
Marine, Of which she is manager.
The decoration. known as the Me
daille des Epidemic, was awarded to the
women for valor. because they had eX-
posed themselves TO contagious and in
fectious diseases, and also because of
their remarkable work in the curtail-
ment of communicable maladies.
All the women are we'll known in this
city. DR.. NJ. Louise Hurrell of Roches-
ter, one OF the group, frequently visits
in Philadelphia. She is chief medical
director of the hospital in I.uZancy
Miss Lillian Pettingill. another. Is a
nurse who trained at the Womans Hos
pital Miss Pauline Whitaker, of Ian
caster, received her training al the jew
ish Hospital. this city.
The recipients of the award were the
first members Of their unit of the Amer
ican Women's Hospitals to arrive in
France. The first work of the unit vas
to stamp out an epidemic of typhoid
fever in four villages near the LuzanCy
center This was done with the CO.
operation OF the French Government
which furnished soldiers TO do the
manual work of cleaning UP the vii
lagos Doctor Hurrell and her assist
ants had the actual care of the patients
Dr. Caroline Purnell. of 132 Soutl
Eighteenth street, this city. is the
founder of the American Womens Hos
pitals abroad. She recently returned
( from a tour of inspection of the work
/ under her direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
BEHOLD THE SKY PATROL!
ARDWORE MAN n "FLY COP"
Neo Yorks Guardians the Lpd Blue Be Picked With Care
Many Philadephians Seek Places the
Aerial Police Force

armed with machine guns from which
tracer bullets will be fired as a warning
or to shoot down air pirates, as no
other means of dealing with law break
ers OF the air suggests itself" Is the
warning contained in the official state
ment.
"Catastrophes like the Minnesota fire,
which destroyed entire communities and
caused losses amounting to millions OF
dollars, or the Dayton and San Diego
floods could be isolated quickly, thus
saving lives and property.
Equipped with n wireless telephone.
such as is used by the United states
navy 70 direct aerial operations, the
police aviator can receive orders direct
from the Office Of the chief Of the avia-
ton section Of the Police Department
and report directly TO him as to condi-
tions at any port within q radius OF
from ten to fifteen miles, which he can
survey from a height of 1000 feet. Hav-
ing received radio telephone orders from
his chief, the aerial policeman can in
turn transmit the orders to captains OF
ships and can carry out the orders at
lightning speed"
Lieutenant Granville A. Pollock, for
merly of the Lafayette Escadrile, will
be in command of the squadron. Mr..
Wanamaker has received about $50 ap-
plications for membership in the avia-
ton section. About thirty have been
sworn in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03

Several philadelphlans have applied
for membership in the aviation section
of the police reserves Of the police de-
partment OF New York. recently IN
augurated by Special Deputy Commits
sioner Rodman wanamaker.
Sergeant Charles Wayne Kerwood, of
Ardmore, Is the only local man honored
with membership so far, but several
other fliers in this section expect favor
able replies to their applications. Ser
geant Kerwood gained his air experi-
ence in France with the Lafayette
Escadrille
The question what will be the duties
OF the 'ay cops'?" asked by many when
the section sprang into existence one
day last week was answered in an Of
fetal announcement from the new force
after its second meeting in Commissioner
Wanamakers office.
For one thing, the flying policeman
will hover many thousands Of feet above
his brother at Forty-second street and
Fifth avenue to head off the negligent
aviator who may stray from prohibited
areas" since IAN orange or other small
object dropped from an airplane through
the roof Of a powder mill is considered
by experts to be sufficient TO cause an
explosion
with the development of aerial ac-
tivity," continues the statement, traffic
regulations to insure safety both for
those in tho air and those below will
also have to be provided, and It will be
the duty of the flying policeman to see
that these regulations are enforced"
The joy-ridng aviator or pilot of a
honeymoon special" who thinks to run
a signal" from one of the air traffic
cops will be much the worse for the
attempt.
THE scouts in all probability will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Politicians Son Hurt

John Creighton McAvoy, seven years
old, son of John c. McAvoy. political
leader of the Thirty-fourth Ward, was
on the way to his home at 241s North
was struck by an automobile al the cor
ner OF Forty-seventh street and City
avenue, and taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital with fracture of the skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-03
Damper on Smoke Plague

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has agreed to stop the smoke nuisance
created by the use of bituminous coal
complained of by the United Gas In
provement Company and the Young
Mems Christian Association aid others
in the neighborhood of the big stacks at
Fifteenth and Filbert streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

- - - ---la-G
NANIED-FounE woman, experienced in
general lunch room work Phone gs44 OF
sos Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
ACT
UPHELD IN PART
Convictions For Sending
Anti War Circulars In
Mails Sustained.

Washington. ID. c.. March 5.-Con-
stitutionality OF the socalled enlist
ment section OF the espionage act was
in effect upheld today by the supreme
court in sustaining conviction under
the act Of Charles T. schenek and
Elizabeth Baer. OF Philadelphia on
charges Of sending nonmailable cir
.culars regarding the war TO men with
in draft ages
In deciding the Schenek and Baer
cases. the court refrained from d.
rectIy acting upon the validity OF the
espionage act
circumstances Important.
Eve admit that in many places and
fin ordinary times" justice Holmes
said, in delivering the opinion. -the
defendants in saying all that was said
in the circular would have been within
their constitutional rights But the
character OF every act depends upon
the circumstances in which % was
done.
The most stringent protection Of
free speech would not protect a man
in falsely shouting fire IN a theater
and causing a panic When a nation
IS at war many things that might be
said IN time Of peace are such him
drance 20 its effort that their utter
auces viii not be endured so long as
men fight and that no court could
regard them as protected by any con-
stitutional right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
A FRONTIER CELEBRATION
FOR CATTLE CONVENTION

The frontier celebration depicting
western spots in the life OF the ranges.
always Of interest 10 those who love
open air sports. opens up at Rio
Grande park Tuesday afternoon at 9
o'clock for a three days attraction.
The celebration viii last three DAYS
with two performances each day, one
az . o'clock. 10 be staged al the Rio
GrGrde park. the other at 7-30 p. M.
az the carnival grounds, under the
auspices of the Clarke's Amusement
company Ten percent OF the gate
RECIPES at the evening performance
TO 20 to the II Paso Rescue Home.
An interesting program Of popular
western sports has been arranged by
promoter II. a. Johnson. known as
blackberry Slim" Feats Of skill fu
trick 9nd fancy roping, broncho bust
ins, relay and rescue races are among
he attractions that are billed. One
feature II the performance viii be
the wild riding done by Hack berry
Slim when he mounts a steer wear
ing a ben and with a can tied to its
tail
The following soldiers Will be ex-
cused by the district adiutant I'm order
to take part in the program; VIM. A.
Gibble, Geo. F. Roberts. Cosey White.
b. L. Mcbride. Milton Spoya, Jack
Gerney. Z E Stroker. Ernest Long
free. sgt McFerron, sgt. Partsch. Pvt
Baddfx
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
TRACTOR
SHOW, SAYS ROE
Big Event At Kansas City
Hotel Features "Wild
WeStn of Past.

". G. Roe writes that the Kansas
City tractor and automobile show is
a great event and that so many peo-
pie have been attracted by it the city
is overlooking He says the tractor
is going to take the place OF the
horse on the farm just as the auto
mobile has replaced the buggy in
every day use
He sends a story from the Kansas
city Times telling Of a pow WOW
ne attended at Hotel Meuhlebach as
the guest Of the Chiffon company
says the Tines
In Unique Setting.
Guests entered through stockade
doors and bridged half a century with
a stride Inside. they found them
selves under the deep blue canopy OF
an Arizona night Thousands OF stars
twinkled overhead and the blatant
Earisnness OF a wide open minlng
towns main street stretched before
the TisitOrs-many Of whom never
had seen anything on the same order
except on the movie screen Pleas
ures bizarre in character were theirs
for the taking A 'dobe house. its
front open to the street. sent forth
appetlzlng Odors Of grilled buffalo
meat over the glowing Goals
squaw tended the cooking. Duslzy IN
dian braves huddled over the throb-
bling war drums A papoose walled
from its perch on its mothers back
Atmosphere, local color was every
where
An %ODery@ House There.
The shows Of a true wild west
town did a thriving business Across
the street the lights OF the wild Cat
saloon nlazed forth and. although the
scene was that OF the days Of '4s. the
drinks were. Of the present The old
familiar mosquito netting covered the
mirrored back bar, with the gambling
house pictures on the walls. Near BY
the Eagle lunchroom. with alert bis
cult shooters tossing the festive hot
dogs TO hungry patrons. An 'opery
house was there, too. with artists
singing and dancing for the towns
patrons On the other side OF the
street the boxes along the 'opery
houses wall held keen eyed gamblers,
dance hall girls-alI the sordid. all the
garish, the vivid characters OF the
golden days In the adjacent dance
hail the guests enjoyed themselves
until early this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03

berger. C. Coffee. Thos- Duncan, E Z.
Polly. J. D. Eubanks. Henry Barton.
r. Hanna, p. B. Mills. ". H. Black.
Lee Barton. Geo. Gerlach. Snider d
Sears. T. p Carroll. Bert Fay, \ NJ
Jines.
Tom Conneu was the first president
and T. II Brainard the first secre-
tary. At an executive meeting OF the
association held at Canadian last fan
these officers told OF their early
struggles with the rustlers, absence
OF sanitary laws. etc, in the days OF
the open range
Membership was confined to the
Panhadle and Oklahoma until 1912.
FL PasO was chosen as the meeting
place for that year. The territory TO
be covered by the association was ex-
tended and the name changed 10 The
Panhandle & Southwestern Stockmeu's
association" X takes in all the Pan
handle above the quarantine line, Ok
lahoma. New Mexico. Arizona. and has
large membership in Kansas. MIS-
souri,, Colorado and other states.
BuEabee President.
T. s BuEsbee. OF Clarendon. Tex
was president several years during
the early period OF the organization
Other presidents have been: Geo. B..
Slaughter. OF New Mexico. now de-
ceased: C. T. Herring. Of Amarillo.
Wilson, now living at Long Beach,
Calf.
W. H Avery. OF Amarillo. was sec
rotary for many years He was sue
ceeded by V. H Harrell. Of Il Paso.
until 1916. when W. L Amonett. Of Fl
Paso. was chosen He was succeeded
in the association secretaryship by
the present incumbent. J. y. Sanburn-
II PasO Permanent Quarters.
q Paso was made permanent head
quarters OF the association by resolu-
ton adopted at the Albuquerque. y
H.. convention in 1916
b. T. Ware, OF Amarillo. and Lee
Bevins. OF the same place, have been
treasurers Of the association The
latter was succeeded by John ~.
Wyatt. vice president Of the First Ma
uonal bank OF Fl Paso-
The association maintains inspec-
tors at various points. especially at
the principal big markets. such as St
Joseph. OKLAHOMA City. Wichita.
KAN Kansas City. and Denver II
Paso las an inspector and so have.
many other points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
Livestock Market


Chicago. III. March 5 Omitted States
Bureau OF Markets. -HoEs-Receipts. "a
00os market active; fully 15G-5c higher
than saturday. Bulk OF sales $3.50 2
1870. butchers. $40 q l9-ss. light. Sll
G17-s5: packing S1T @ 1888. throwouts,
s1s-25615; pigs. good TO choice. S1A259
1876.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; good and choice
beef steers and she-stociz, go 40c higher:
Gamers and cutters. steady. bulls and
beef cattle. good. choice and prime SIG .
20-25; common and medium. Slo-e5a
1875 butcher stock cows and neiteTs,
$3.50 T15-75s Gamers and cutters, $50
and prime. S1Lf0G15; inferior. common
and medium. ss-25 11-f0; veal calves
good and choice, S17G1z-5o-
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market IN
evenly 2595oc higher; quality ave-age
low. lambs. choice and prime sl9-l54
1855. medium and good. SIS 61e-15. culls.
SI5T16-25- ewes. choice and prime. SIS
a1155. medium and good. s1o-75 G15;
kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Receipts. 1850; higher heavy. s17-5o6
17-s5; pigs. S12G16.
Cattle-Receipts. 500: higher Steers
SIs91s; westerns, sl2al5; COWS sg
1885, heifers. Ss-5e @ 1856 stockers, IS
sheep-Reeeipts. 5000. steady. lambs
SIS G18.60s yeariiuEs Si54 1885, wethers,
81 1850 ewes, SHOE
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver Colo. March s--Cattle-tle-
ceipts. 5000. higher, besf steers, S14-5o 9
1880: COWS and heifers, $50 11-25;
stockers and feeders. s12-25 1885, calves
5oEs-Reeeipts 1000; 1oc higher. Top.
1880. bulk. $3.50 61s.q0-
Sheen-Roceipts 100; CSC higher Lambs
slG-s0G 1850. ewes, S2-l5 q %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-03
THREE CASES TRIED BEFORE
COUNTY JUDGE McCLINTOCK

The county court convened at 2
o'clock Monday morning. judge E 3.
AIcClintock presiding The three cases
having a hearing in the morning ses-
sion were disposed Of, all entering a
plea Of guilty.
J. Incho. charged with receiving and
conceaIing stolen property, was SEN
fenced 10 one day in jail and 81 fine.
Charlie Mccoy. charged with theft,
Wa sEiven % days in jail and costs
Gussie BascoW was charged with
theft under $50 and received a sen
tence Of ten days and SO fine.