davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Mr.. and Mrs. wui.in Return.

Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick r. wulsn
have returned from Paris, France, and
are residing In New York Mrs. wuisin
was Miss Janett Elliott and is the dauEh-
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott OF
755 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
MARRIED.

LUAMIs--McLEAN.- May 70, At .p,so.
opal residence by the Rev. Mgr. NJ. ].
Lavsile. Anita Mclean TO John Max.
we'll Lummis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Summer brings into Bill
lance the blossoms of the field.
and it brings into full color the
plumage of sport,
"Negligee" has come to
mean negligence-tbe fool in
motley is banished from the
fol est.
Spol tsmen today diess the
pant.
1t may be a sportswoman's soft
and fluffy shirtwaist, or q mans golf
suit Of tweeds-a gauzy silk sweater
or crash riding suit--if it is cor
rect to the letter-if IL IS from
Abercrombte e Fitch-the breezes
play fairer through the trees.
In this wonderful coliectio of
Summer sport clothes, there is the
green of the greensward and the
heather Of the fields the service
ability Of true sportsmanship and
the softness of a Summer wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
OPENS CITIZENSHIP. TO JEWS.
Rumania Modines It's Laws on
subject Of Naturalization.
Pv IA. xs.o%io,sH p~...

BUCHAREST, May 31.-A decree has
been issued modifying previous laws re-
lating to the naturalization Of Jews in
Rumania, 1t was announced by the Ru-
manian Press Bureau to-day ,-
Jews desiring to- acquire rights as
Rumanian citizens will only have to ex-
press the wish in proper form. The
jewish question, the bureaus says, Is
thus settled finally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

GENEVA. May 31-The Germania
press bureau announces that the Jewish
question will be settled by a new law
allowing the naturalization Of Jews IN
Germany. The law will give them abso-
lutely equal rights with other citizens.
Eight hundred thousand Jews are eligi-
BILE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

The King and Queen EhzaneIn
were the center of an enthusiastic
ovation. At the entrance to the Clty
Hall the King was greeted by Cover
nor Smith and Mayor Hyland. IN MS
address of welcome the mayor e1-
pressed his convictions that q new
and greater Belgium would arise ou'
OF the wreckage of the great war:
I'm this work." he continued IN
aid of the United States will be Dug
and will be freely and cheerfuily slvee
en-. There will be a manifestation u
American generosity in connecuol
with the re~construction of Belgionl
similar to that which characterlzs
our action during the period OF tHs
war"
In reply the King said: -,
1T appreciate highly the honor ina
the city of New York does me IN max
ing me one of its citizens. Pr
ali the more highly this manlfestatI1.
because in Belgium municlpal ln Nn
buttons always played in the past an
continue to fill today a marked Eo1T
in Inc public life of the country. Ne"
york is indeed worthy to be the corn+
cercial and financial metropolis " !,
that admirable democracy wn---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

PUEBLO, COLO, Oct. S.-Pleasant-
est memories of President Wilson's
homeward journey on his swing
around the country will be. of his visit
to the farms along the Arkansas Riv-
er east of Pueblo.
OF this the farmers along the Ar
kansas are quite certain.
For three-quarters of an hour the
president and Mrs. Wilson wandered
over green fields, crawled through
barbed fences, visited with farmers
and gathered vegetables to take back
to the White House.
The president had his train stopped
at Baxter, a few miles out of Pueblo.
attracted by the beauty of the coun-
try. With Mrs. Wilson he walked
across the fields to the river a mile
away. 3
The president met a young farmer
on a saddle horse and borrowed the
mount for a canter up and down the
road to the delight of Mrs. Wilson and
the presidential party. the farmers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
TO TALK
On Good ROADS
VIII Address Chamber Of Com
maree Forum Thursday Noon

,o,n w. Herbert, OF rons
Jonn "of the state Highway 1oI
c haiTnIa" viii be the principal sPe the
mission he members forum 2 uf =
er at erS Of Commerce to be held IN
Ghal Fits, lodge next ThurSoay ddress
Comm arSm on the topic OF .Good
me ioi ~ the Main Highways 70 anu
from fo Of the i919-102O season. Inc
l soor,iIo committee met yesterutaSy az a.
fo Tgoon to- complete plans for tne ar
fair. +bosa
ihe during the past season. Ittae
held Rsdcs uua > member of the commitdee
Brlggs, nointed to secure music ana =
was was leader for the forums W. it.
Fraser oSn Kelly was appointed 10 m
zee eduSe new members to the loi ~ i.
trT IN his talk on the good roads gsr h II
o[vnacted that Commissioner ne ns tbe
t1;I' sneak on the condition oc conth
VIII Wills sp between this city and ou ml
roaq bov and will lay particular en1a
abaSis on the much discussed
in the Wall"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Ietters Are Granted.

By StdH Correspondence.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 3-Let-
tiers of administration were issued in
the s~urrogate's office this morning to
Thomas f. Burke, of Perth Amboy,
on the estate of Mary Kubicek, who
died January s, 1918. The next of
kin named in. the application are Gas
per, the widower, Of Trenton; a
daughter, Mary. who is In the House
OF the Good Sheppard at Newark,
and three sons. Alexander, John and
Frank, all of whom are in st. Mich
s>as4s's Orphan Asylum at Hopewell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

and the hundreds of motorists driving
over the Santa Fe trail.
Crossing the fields, the president
held the strands of barbed wire fence
apart for Mrs. Wilson to climb
through. and then she gave him sim
liar help.
Mrs. Wilson discovered a wonder
full cabbage plant, and the president
cut 1t Sor her with the help of the
farmer.
On the next farm Mrs Wilson was
given some apples which she admired.
Then they drank from a wayside
spring and gathered wild roses to
adorn the dining car OF the presi-
Dental train.
BEST time I ever had" declared
the president as he parted with the
unaffected farmer folk. And Mrs.
Wilson nodded assent.
FINEST people we ever met" said
the country people as the president
waved and smiled farewell when the
train resumed it's journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Held for Murder Of TWO

urt pL bayfpa shot and killed Mrs. . AaST5
with with h Hsrr and nd her seventeen-yeaFr,nUn5ee
e ERIN Albert Hs : aJ John Amar Of Wa tel fbe
avenue was held without o. murder
Grand Jury on q cha.ee yesterday.
by Judge William De Ne headed not
Amar, who is a spanleru, pring is re-
guilty, and after the hsai"e
ported to have said: sorry
II have no regrets
didn't kin the Niger, too o~+or1ev
The negro referred 70 Is who
Hall, late of the S69th Mrs
was employed as a porter IN tooI
Herr's shop, where the shooU4nS WV
Mace,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

- ,t.ol, TO be- as great in Yards war : Is
in peace and slways am happy, MI.
Mayror, to be able to pear us with
its splendor the saluta'iOh
GUM" .odov that King Al
bert # desired to go to Wasn1nSS his sym
e 1Sgr to express in pe wilson nj in his
pathy with president 5onsd his plan
nrh9 receipt Of a telegram 1as Ir0' STATING
pr President's physician tooay rem.
EIstiu the Presidents conqliiObb his re.
dered II necessary to prohlDi' 49,
caiuinr VisitorE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03

will attend and address the meeting.
CHARLES Gillen, mayor of Newark.
and Frank Hague, mayor of Jersey
City. have signifed their intentions
to attend the meeting and speak to
those present on the issues of the
coming election. All county commit
teemen are requested to be present,
also Democratic election officers and
prominent Democrats from all over
the county. The committeeman have
been requested to bring a friend with
them. This will be the first meeting
in the Democratic campaign and a
very large crowd Is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
COUNTY SESSION
FOR DEMOCRATS
Debt to Debtors Meeting to Be
Held Next tuesday
Ru star corresnondant

By staff Correspondent. = ss~sN ~
NEW BRUNSWICK Oct. So
Arrangements have been completed
for a debt to debtors meeting OF
the county Democrats for next week
Thomas H. Hagerty, chairman of the
Democratic County Committee, an
nounced today that the Mfddlesex
Democratic Executive Committee will
meet Tuesday night, October z, at 8
o'clock in the Elks Building. Albany
street. New Brunswick.
Two ary prominent Democrats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
e,so non ROAD CONTRACT LET

EIIZABETH, Oct. 3.-rhe eohti ~
to construct the nine-mile stretch y ~
concrete road from Egg Harpor 70 AZ ~
secon, a connecting link with t9e AZ ~
lantic city road, has been AWARDED ny 10
sampson & Reuter- Of this CITY, 1 nS
contract calls for an expenditure Oh
S450I000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
KING ALBERT IS
CITIZEN NY.
Ceremony Held Today at City
Halls Highly HOnOred

BIZ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct, 3:-The name
of King Albert of the Belgians was
added today to the long roll of fam
u men who have been made honor
airy citizens of the City of New York.
The ceremony on the steps OF the
historic city hall and the brilliant
scene which preceded 1t were a prac-
teal duplication of the picture tnat
was recently presented when General
Pershing was similarly honored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Commune Ldeense Pleas

: E9w1aI8H GVJT6SpOHUefF
NEW y BRUNSWICK, Oct. Be-
Eore Judge DAILY in the Court of Com
1hons Pleas the application Of Louis
Lippftt of Piscataway Township for
renewal OF settlers license was con-
tinued until October nth, at which
time all the liquor license applications
will be disposed of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Keasbey Woman Not Guilty.

BIZ Staff Correspondent
Aim NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 3-In the
court of quarter sessions yesterday
H~afterneen, Bertha Cahaskey, of Keas-
hey, was found not guilty of indict-
fs1nent charging her with larceny and
receiving $3.50, which her son had
found. This money was the property
of Louis Morrien of Keasbey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Ny Heart and My Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations Of a W9fe

they didn't know what 70 do with Il,
so they started this thing out here.
It has all the bad things the New
York places have without one OF the
redeeming features the city propri-
they're asleep. The food 10 bad,
the drinks are worse, the cabaret
features vulgar and sensational
without streak of cleverness, and
the prices Guido New York
"You Don't Mean
"Oh, It's 4 fine stunt little Rita has
steered Us up against believs mel
I'm surprised AFT falls for it. And
yet, of course"-with hasty qualih-
cation-"he can't do anything else
as long As she's his guest. But If
this stunt Of hers. doesn't open the
eyes of that anointed idiot-who be-
tween you and me is just about on
the point of taking q Jump over the
broomstick with the lady-why, he's
a goner, that's all"
"Dickyp I seized his arm inn
petuously, inadvertently jogging q
scarf pin which he was adjusting
out of his hand as ibid 80, you
don't mean that Alf's-"
"Dippy over the damei" he coun-
tered, STOPPING for the pin with an
annoyed grunt. "Why, hasn't your
wonderful Sherlockian brain de-
duced that yeti You're getting
rusty, old dear. Better apply the
oil can"
He settled the pin carefully, gave
his hair 4 slow stroke or two with
his military brushes, selected some
handkerchiefs with deliberation,
while / mentally danced with i'm
patience to hear his next words.
what Rita wants of husband
no one knows-for goodness sake
get-a move on, they'll be waiting 70,
usp he interrupted himself irrita-
bly,;
ed, "but ! won't stir . step until you
finish telling me about this"
ooh, you won't, chr" he teased,
tucking me firmly under one arm,
catching up my cloak with the other
and rushing me down the stairs
"I'll tell you nothing except that for
some unknown reason Rita evident,
ly thinks she'd like to try matri-
mony for a change, with Aft as the
goat. And she's pretty nearly got
the poor chap lassoed-he's been
abroad so long that his perspective's
off focus. But I'll bet that coat l
can't get into that she queers the
game tonight someway."
Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Stole Bride On Wedding
Niuht: Hubby Is Mad

Bridgewater, Mass. - Charles
Brownell Of this town, was the VIC
tim Of an impractical joke, in his
opinion, when friends of the young
man kidnapped his bride following
the ceremony, took her to the home
of one of the young women con-
spirators, and held her a prisoner
until the following morning.
Shortly after the wedding cake
had been cut an auto drew up in
front of the door and the appear
ance of the bride was the signal for
action by the kidnapers. She was
hurried into the machine, which
sped away at full speed. Not until
the next morning was she returned
to the. disgrunteled husband, who
admits he failed to see the joke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
shown for its premiere in Atlantic
City during the week Of May rs.

-
The success scored by Good
Morning Judge" at the Shubert the
alter, has been responsible for the
cancellation Of all existing bookings
TO permit this merry musical COM
edy to continue uninteruptedly dur
ing the the summer at that play
house This transplanted London
success will not be affected by warm
weather here, Judging from the I'M
abated enthusiasm aroused by this
play WHICH is now in its second
year at tMsAdelphi theater in the
British metropolis under the title
The Boy"
Shall we say "Poor Otis Skinner"
because he is to have no vacation
this summer as he had expected?
The demand for his Captain Brideau
in "The Honor Of the Family" is SO
great that he will tour the west and
west Canada, including Calgary,
Edmonton, Winnipeg, also Medicine
Hat and Moose Jaw in this, his ia
vorite play. Where we think Of the
treat in store for his audiences we
must say lucky people" instead Of
Poor Otis Skinner"
Through the medium Of one Of
George c. Tyler companies. Miss
Josephine hall, the talented comedi-
enne, will return to the stage after
an absence of nine years Her last
appearance was in "The Arcadians. :"
Her greatest sucsess was undoubted-
ly in "The Girl From Paris" which
was very popular in its day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Why Madge Listened Fearfully to
Dickv's News,

ara like to be Rita's old-fashicned
dad for about Is minutes" Dicky
arowled as we hurried over to our
own home to get wraps for the
visit to "The Sand Pile" upon which
Miss Brown had insisted.
"Why7" / asked ingenuously, al,
though, woman-like my pulses were
leaping at my husbands evidently
senuine irritation at the girl whom
50 disliked.
$50 that could stand at one end
of ! good hickory switch with her
it the other and give her the tan
ming she needs. OF all the fool
stunts this is the 1imitp
II thought you liked an occasional
evening in . cabaret?" / said de-
mureiy, deliberately feeding his i'll
humor. / knew | was being cat
tish, but I felt that | could listen
to- many more structures upon Rita
Brown without safety. Il
What Dicky Declared.
80 | do" Dicky retorted, "but
there's time for all things, as I've
heard somewhere, Shakespeare or
scripture-anyway it's true. Here's
one Of the most perfect spring days
you could find, with : moonlight
evening coming on-T1l bet it will
be plenty warm enough to sit on
that veranda and watch the moon
over the lake through the apple BIOS
soms, and nothing will do that
biAsted cat but a trip to this cafe
81 ali places. Any cafe would be
bad enough on night like this,
but The Sand Pile'P
He paused as if he could think Of
no words strong enough to express
his disgust. ! slipped in another
query.
Is it 90 bad, them"
He turned on me angrily.
what are you trying to do?
Kid me? I'm not worrying about
/ lie wickedness Of the thing-in-
deed, II it were clever and wicked
there might be some sense in going
there if it were in the winter time,
Of If we were stranded in an apart
ment or . hotel, and had no place
like this to get to. But Of all
stupid, uninteresting places, on the
face Of the inhabited globe that cafe
is the worst.
1.-TWO hat boys from one OF the
most aggravating restaurants as to
price and service in all New York.
and that's going some7-got so much
money planted in their jeans that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14

policy, was it not Mr.. Josephus Dam
iels who undertook the task of max
ing the United States navy-a spite
navy Mr.. Roosevelt called 1.-THE
biggest in the world? MI. Josephus
Daniels announced the war would
not end till he had marched through
Berlin streets behind an American
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
Sec. Josephus Daniels
Is Warmly Criticized
by Evening Standard

London, June l.-(By MaiD.-
The Evening Standard, usually very
cordial regarding all things Ameri-
can, makes warm comment on the
subject Of Secretary Daniels visit.
Under the caption, "A Daniels
Come to Judgment" the Standard
says:
"Our admiralty is chivarously in
tending to pile burning coal on the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14

Lew Fields is rehearsing aThe
Lonely Romeo which win Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14

AMUsEMENTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14

head of Mr.. Josephus Daniels, the
secretary Of the United States navy,
when he visits US in day or two.
"Was he not the man who OBJ
jected to a film of the British navy
being shown in America? Didn't he
deliver a speech in his own land
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14

saying the American navy had taken
2,00O,0 900 troops across the Atlantic
without any reference to 20 per cent
of them having been carried in Brit
ish ships? When there were i1dica-
tons that the British navy would
not be reduced to suit Mr.. Wilson's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
to say about it when he gets home,
now It is over"

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-14
marine band-and when ID that to
Copyright lels--Internstional M

be?
And now Mr.. Josephus Daniels
is to be feasted and junketed by the
British admiralty. As he never
spoke in his own land about the
British navy when the war was on,
perhaps he will have 4 word or two
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
GEOGRAPHY OUT
OF CADET TEST
Maps Changing, War De-
partment Substitutes His
tory at West Point.

Aspirants for admission to the West
Point Military Academy will develop
no gray hairs over the subject Of
geography in cramming to pass pre-
liminary examinations. Maps are to-
day being too regularly redrawn and
countries boundaries thereby dislo-
Gated to give the subject place In
the sober educational lineup, the
War Department admits in promul-
eating the requirements for admis-
sion to West Point.
Perhaps, after all peace-treaty and
league-of-nation quirks have been un-
tangled and every diminutive volatile
republic subdued, Miss Geography
may again be admitted to the West
Point curriculum. But. until then,
Mr.. History will take her place.
History which will be injected in the
West Point aspirants' test in the
place Of geography will embrace those
chapters which have only recently
been written. and some that are now
just being recorded. Questions such
as: Name three States which bound
Iowa." Where Is Mount Blanc -
and What county produces the most
watches" will be gently pushed
backward to make way for: When
was the battle Of Chateau Thierry?"
Who led the allied forces in the
world war;" and What fighting unit
gained for itself the title of Devil
Dogs?"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
SON REPORTED
DEAD, ONLY HURT
Family Here Gets Details Of
Kernohan Accident
In Chicago.

Believing. for more than six hours.
their son was dead. Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Kernohan. 30l4 South Dakota
avenue northeast. were over3oyed to
learn late yesterday afternoon that
he was only injured in an automobile
accident in Chicago. Saturday night
Mr.. Kernohsn was routed out of
bed early yesterday afternoon and
read a wire dispatch from Chicago
stating that his son had been fatally
injured when the automobile in which
he was riding with a man and woman
skidded and went into a ditch.
Mr.. Kernohan Immediately got in
touch with relatives in Chicago, who
found young Kernohan in the st
Francis Hospital. Chicago. seriously
injured.
Mr.. Kernohan said last night he
would go to Chicago IL his sons con-
6ition warranted it
Mr.. Kernohan had been gone from
home two months. He is a travelling
salesman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Presidents Own Garrison
Continues Member Drive

Business meetings of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, Army and Navy
Union. having been discontinued un-
til September. the executive board
will continue the drive for a largely
increased membership until that
time.
Announcement is made that hon
orably discharged soldiers. sailors
and Marines of all wars and those
who served in time of peace, who
are seeking information as to the
organizations aims and purposes, or
who desire to become members. may
secure the necessary information at
the temporary Offices of the board
in our Army and Navy Building,
1905 H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Here's the Inside Dope
On Lower Shoe Prices

st. Louis. July 26.-shoe prices
will topple:
When Europe hits her stride.
When Argentina resumes leather
trade relations.
Or when general conditions be-
come normal.
John c. Roberts, part owner OF
the International Shoe Company
here and one of the largest shoe
makers in the country, said tonight
that these are the only hopes he
entertains for footwear to come out
of the luxury class.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECASTS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Fair and continued warm Moodsy and PROBABLY
Tuesday; mode1te sputhwe<t winds
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
Warm weather prevailed during Sunday
throughout the Middle ArsI-tic States, the Ohio
and Middle Missisippi VALLEY, the southern
PORTION o< the region Of the Great Lake. and
over the Middle Plain Statea In other parts
q the country the temperstues are near nor
NAL. There has been a change to considerably
cooler weather over the Upper Lake region, e1-
treme Upper Mississippi Valley. the Northern
Plain States and the Southern ROCKY Mountain
region, while warmer weather has again o-er>
sptrsd the Northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Autsmobiles stolen

Frank B. Slater. 1898 H street
northeast. reported the theft of a
Ford touring car from a garage at
Eighteenth and C strets northeast.
which was broken into Saturday
night
P. H. Herrerman, 1907 Gales
street northwest, also missed his
Ford automobile when he went to
his garage yesterday ct West Vir-
ginia avenue and Morse street
northeast Thieves also broke into
this garage.
J. r. Serviss, 310 Indiana avenue
northwest, also was robbed of a
Ford automobile from his garage at
Sixth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Thieves get ClethinG.

Richard Eggert 4o5 Twenty-fifth
street. Milwaukee. Wis, a guest at
the Powhatan Hotel. reported that
thieves took q package of clothing
from his machine which was stored
in the Dupont Garage. He values II
at SIS.
Thieves entered the automobile re-
pair shop OF George Free, 626 x
street northwest Saturday night,
and stole a wire whel and a tire
valued at $50
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
u. S. Receives Mail for
Germany and Slav Nations

Mail destined for Czecho-Slovakia-
German Austria, Jugo-Slavia and Po-
land is now being accepted, accord
ing to an announcement by the Post
office Department
1t is explained improved postal IA
cilities abroad permit the dispatch of
letters, postcards, samples and print
ed matter, ordinary and registered.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Jewels and Money stolen.

Miss Mildred Davis. 1875 r street
northwest, complained Of the theft
Of SO worth Of personal property from
her home, which she claims was
entered Saturday night.
Miss Frances Zimmerman. OF the
same address. also reported that her
room was entered and two Iavallieres
valued at $25 were stolen.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Knife Used In Fight.

During a tight yesterday morning
on First street southwest between
Alice Garnetf. colored. Of q L street
southwest and James Bank, also ccl-
ored, so7 First street southwest, the
woman got the worst OF IT and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
with a cut on the leg.