davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
IWNDRPM1z
NV Rec. u. s. Patent Oaics

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It is the cement principle ap-
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forming a hard, durable, sunproof,
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Il is strongly adhesive and will
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The formula and process are pat
Give Powdrpaint a trial and sat
isfy yourself regarding its merits.
ented and the name trade marked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
EVENT ENJOYED !
BY KEYPORT CLUB
Literary Society Has Delight
full Program Send Telegram
on Proposed Legislation
BIZ SpeciaI CorresDondenf.


KEYPORT, March 10-Miss Annie
L. Tilton entertained the Keyport Lit
erary club Friday afternoon when the
program of the day was Geographical
Glimpses." Preceding the program =
short business session was held dur
ing which the club voted to send a
telegram to Governor Edge asking
that an appropriation of $50, 900 be set
aside for the Woman's college at New
Brunswick, action on which is to come
up at Trenton today. A donation of
two dollars was voted for the New
Jersey Shut In Society also rs to the
Mary Fisher home. The chairman of
the State Music department sent a
letter of thanks for forty one records
received from the club, same being
sent to Camp Merritt. The club en-
dorsed the bill which is to be present
ed to the governor. asking that the
standard of 1000 pounds to a ton in
New Jersey be raised to 224o pounds,
as In Pennsylvania.
The program for the afternoon
opened with a aolo by Miss Florence
Huyler, followed by paper Russia"
by Mrs. L. T. Hoose. Mrs. Fred l..
S~childknecht contributed a pleasing
solo after which Mrs. John w. Keough
substituting for Miss Anna II. Bedle
G The Land of Shepherd Kings"
Miss Huyler followed with a we'll rem
dered solo after which Miss Eloisc
Odell substituting for Miss Charlotte
s. Rider described 1.-THE oldest Nation
in Europe"
A social hour followed during which
refreshments were served by the host
ess assisted by Mrs. George A. Camp
bell. Miss Helen Osborn, Miss Dorothy
Kahler, Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht.
Mrs. Frank A. Smith and Mrs. NJ.
Lester Terry.
Guests of the day included Mrs. NJ.
Dunn Gravatt of Bradley Park, Mrs.
John r. Reeves. Mrs. Thomas /.
Smith, Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht,
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry, Miss Florence
Huyler. Mrs. George Campbell, Miss
Helen Osborne. Mrs. VIM. a Tilton
Mrs. Herbert +. Brown of Keyport
and Mrs. c. S. Wells, of Cambridge,
Md.
Members present included Mrs. ].
Garlic Anderson. Mrs. Fred +. Arm
strong. Miss Margaret Bedle, Mrs.
Harvey Bronner, Mrs. Phelps Cherry.
Miss Ethel Clarendon, Mrs. Charles y.
Crawford. Mrs. William S. Holmes,
Mrs. f. II. Hoose. Mrs. John w. Keo-
ugh, Mrs. Norman 3. Lockwood, Miss
Eloise II. Odell. Mrs. Fsed c.. Ogden.
Mrs. A. II. Sands, Mrs. w. Frank STAN
hope, Mrs. William IT. Van Mater, Mrs.
r. o. Walling. Mrs. L. Brewer Wall
ing, Mrs. James 7. Walling, Mrs j.. II.
Wharton and Miss Madeline r. Young.
Mrs. J. L. ID. Silcox will entertain
The club on March 2fst when the pro-
gram will be a musical.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
KEYPORT

Mrs. Harry West, who has been
spending several weeks in New York
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
K. Day. was the guest of friends in
town on Friday.
Mrs. II. Thomas and daughter,
Mrs. Olive Thomas, of East Orange.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
FL. Kahler.
Mr.. n Mrs. John G. Schanck were
visitors at Perth Amboy on Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Bledsoe was the guest
Of friends at New York on Friday.
Mrs. Selma Huylar, who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks with illness. is greatly inn
proved.
Miss Dorothy Kahler was the guest
of friends at Perth Amboy on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman
and son, Paul. Jr., have returned from
several days spent in New York
NJ. d. Gravatt and daughters, Misses
Amanda and Doris, OF Asbury Park,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Tilton Sunday.
NJ. f.. II. T. Hopkins, OF New York,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Scott Hopkins.
Mrs Eva Reynolds will entertain
the members of the Thought Club at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. O.. ID.
Walling. tonight.
A regular meeting of the borough
council will be held tonight.
An excellent entertainment was
given in the Reformed church FRIDAY
night. The church was well filled
and a substantial sum cleared for the
church fund. The program included
musical selections and readings and a
farce entitled. "A Low of a Bonnet"
Assisting artists were Eugene Nagee.
of Red Bank, Miss Celia ShuCk OF
k~eansburg. Clarence X. Templeton,
Mrs. Robert SHREDDER. Miss Florence
Huylar. Dewitt Paxton n a male
quartet. composed of G.. NJ. Collins.
Prof. w. l.. Bilderback, George Birch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
u ADVISE EVERY
SICK WOMAN
To Try Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound"


"I advise every suffering woman to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

Vegetable Compound i thenewspapers,
and since taking il am cured and have
. nice baby four months old i feel like
Q new woman, and have recommended
your medicine TO my friends. would
be glad to have everybody know what
your medicine did for me, and il any
write TO me l viii answer all letters
Mrs MARY CAIAcURs, Sl7 South Main
St, Herkimer. NY.
Every woman at come period or other
inner life may suffer from just such dis
tarbsnees A. Mrs.. Caligure, and IL there
10 no interested friend to advise, let this
be q reminder that this famous root and
herb remedy has been overcoming these
aiimerfsofwornenfo mcrefhsn40yean-
IL any compilations exist. write
Lydia T. Pfskham Medicine Co, Lynn,
Mass, for advice. The result Of many
gears experiences i At Jour service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
81. AcneS Eve.

The feast Of ST. Agnes was formerly
held as in a special degree a holiday
for women. II was thought possible
for a girl on the eve OF 81. Agnes TO
obtain By dIyiRAiiOn q knowledge or
her future husband. She might take q
row Of pins and pluck them out, one
after another. stick them IN her sleeve.
singing the while a paternoster. and In
this way insure that her dreams would
that night present the gentleman In
qusstica.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Kindness Makes for Service.

1t was once commented upon by Jo-
seph f. Smith that, wherever men are
kindest to their animals, there do
those animals give the best service to
men. AS example, the writer cited
Holland and Denmark, where the ut
most affection and care are bestowed
upon tile cows, which there give free
ly Of their milk. and the dairying In
dustry fiourishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
WILLS PROBATED

oH Ot0D
NEW BRUNSWICK. March 10
The will of Steve Yusko. of Fords, was
offered for probate this morning. An
ME Yussko. the widow is named as
sole heir and executrix. Upon her
death the estate is to go to four chill
dren. Mary, Margaret, Katy and
Steve. Jr. Each of the children will
set aside fifty dollars for a fifth child,
Henry, The witnesses to the will,
which was drawn July 81, 1917 were
Thomas L. Hanson and John Hanson,
ST., of Perth Amboy. Yussko died
October IS.
The will of Mary Mcmahon, of this
city who died February 23 was also
offered for probate today. Niehoias
Anderson, Jr., is named as admins
traitor. The heirs are Catherine Ryan
and Annie Stahl sisters, three chill
dren of a deceased sister and the son
of a deceased brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

Having blown the horn Of our
American friends az to their circu-
~lations," said Lord Northclife at q
luncheon to American editors. 81 may
be permitted to say that each after
moor we print here 4 special daily
newspaper with perhaps the smallest
circulation In the world. / will ask
you to come and see II produced. II
is the permanent record edition Of
the Times, which we make for libra
ries all wei the world. We produce
1t on paper that we believe to be In
destructible, with indelible Ink"
Publishers Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

Said the faeetiOas Teller: ia the
eden days when the automobile was
designated as one lungeT I suppose
the chap who owned a had a good
deal Of trouble with hIs lung. but now
his chief complaint is either gas-trius
y fiaaf tired feeling"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10


me 90 much
good. had female
weakness. ~inhamma-
ton. pains in my
and painful
periods. / suffered
for six years and
tried many remedies
without benefit
doctor said I
must have an opera
ton. I read about
II. PinkhzFn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
MOTOR FROM SAN DIEGO
HERE; REPAIRS, 40 CENTS
George Zelwell and Son Make Trip
in Thirty-Two Days of
Actual Running.

From San Diego. Calf to Wash
ington in thirty-two days of actual
running at an expense of 40 cents in
repairs is the record made in an auto
mobile trip from the Pacific coast by
George Zelwell and his son StultZ.
All along the trip the two tourists
camped and hunted. In this manner
they secured most of their food for
the trip. Five weeks actual time was
consumed in the journey, including
the time used for sightseeing. but
the running time of thirty-two days
is claimed as the time. in travelling.
The elder zeIwen claims that he en-
countered much better roads in the
west, particularly in the desert sec
lions, than he did in the east. He says
he found gasoline stations along the
Santa Fe trail. much of which was
followed. at about every fifty miles.
A bicycle was carried on the machine,
SO that gas could be secured in case
fuel had given out between supply
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
JACOB KOBLEGARD DIES
EN- ROUTE TO OLD HOME
Retired Washington Grocer Had
:
Reached Copenhagen When
Fatally Stricken.

Jacob Koblegard, retired wholesale
grocer. of 1925 Highland avenue,
Cleveland Park. died Friday in Copen-
hagen. Denmark. according to a cable
received by his son, r. y. Koblegard
of 2176 Wyoming avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. koblegard was en- route to his
old home near Ribe in SchlesWig-
Holstein. Denmark. which was also
the home of the late Jacob a. Riis.
He had been in failing health for sew
eral years, but his longing to see the
home of his youth after it had been
freed from German domination led
him TO underta&e the trip.
Mr.. koblegard left Schleswig- Hol-
stein when eighteen years old to
avoid living under German rule He
came to America and settled in Ohio.
later moving to Weston. w. Va,
where more than forty years he was
in the wholesale grocery business and
interested in many commercial and
industrial projects.
He is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Icie Powell of Clarkshurg,
W. Va: two brothers, John and Peter
kobiegard. and three sons. r. N ko-
hiegard of this city and 3. A and
Thorne F. Koblegard of Weston,
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
white Way 'bLAES
AS ACTORS STRIKE ENDS
All Sides Claim Victory With
Gradual Reopening Of Theaters
in New York.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 6-New
York's great white way" blazed forth
tonight after the partial eclipse caus-
ed by the actors strike. The problem
of being all dressed up and nowhere
, to go was solved for thousands of
theater-goers by the reopening of a
number of houses which had been
forced to close during the thirty-day
war between ThespianS and managers,
which ended early today. Many OF
the closed theaters were unable to
arrange for reopeniHg tonight, but
all announced that performances
would be resumed early next week.
According to the claims of the va
rious parties to the war, it ended in
Equity Association and the Chorus
Equity Association were triumphant
because they gained recognition; the
managers pointed with pride to the
fact that provision for an open shop
was included in the treaty of peace,
and the Actors Fidelity League
which supported the managers. pro-
claimed its satisfa ction that it was
also recognized.
The entertainments arranged by the
Equity Association as part of its
program for raising funds for the
strikers and otherwise demonstrating
it's independence of managers will
be continued for short time, it was
announced. because of leases made
for the theaters in which they are
given. These theaters are outside the
regular theatrical district and the
program will be changed in order that
various stars may return to their
original casts and do their starring in
the usual places on Broadway and
nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
POLICE INQUIRY PLANS
TO BE MADE THIS WEEK


The special committee of the House
District committee, which is preparing
for an investigation of the police sys-
tenn in the District. expects to have ex-
ccutive sessions next Tuesday and We'd
nesday Chairman Gould has received
numerous communications regarding the
police force and it's administration which
he wishes to discuss with the members
of the committee. .-.-.,.
The committee may decide to call
Commissioner Brownlow and Maj Pull
man to testify at that time. Hearings,
however, will not start for week or
ten days; and it is probable that no
testimony will be taken until the later
date
Chairman Gould hopes as soon as the
hearings. are started to go through
with them quickly, and for that reason
is reluctant about getting them started
until he is sure Of uninterrupted at
tendance by the special committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
UN|0N|zED Police
AWAIT COURT RULE
Organized Labor Said to
Have rendered Financial
- Support in Fight.
NEW MEMBERS COMING IN

Fhe next chapter in the controversy
between the City Policemen's Union
and the Commissioners will be the
hearing before Justice Gould. in the
District Supreme Court, Thursday. on
the petition of the men for a perma-
nent- Injunction to prevent the Dis
tEict officials from dismissing them
for membership in a union which Is
afiiated with organized labor.
For three hours last night the union
bluecoatS discussed the situation at
Musicians Hall At the conclusion OF
the" meeting l.. +. Dreager, president
of the union, said:
I'VE had a very pleasant meeting.
The men decided to wait for the ac-
tion of the court next Thursday
Mr.. Dreager would not say what
ha.planS of the union are in the event
that the court does not grant the in
JUNCTION and the Commissioners carry
out their order to dismiss all men who
belong to Il union which rs connected
with any other labor body.
1t was indicated that organized Ia
Dor has assured the policemen that
they will be supported financially in
continuing the fight for labor union
in the event that a permanent inJunc-
ton gainst the Commissioners should
not be granted them. Members of the
union are waiting in the hope, how
c6htention that they have a right to
affliate with the American Federation
of Labor.
y W.. Tavenner of Carpenters Lo-
car Union No. 1872. and w. A. Kelso of
Boilermakers' Local No. $50 addressed
the policemen last night and fire.
quently during the meeting outbursts
of applause f1oated out from the hall
offcers of the union intimated that
the Central Labor Union, of which the
police organization is a part. would
devote much of it's regular meeting to-
morrow night to discussion of the fight
which the guardians of the law are
making to retain their connection with
organized labor.
President Dreager" said the next
Meeting of the union would be Thurs
day night, the same date on WHICH
their injunction proceedings come up
for a hearing in court
Mr.. Dreager announced that three
new members were admitted. He said
it was decided to postpone action until
the next meeting on the designations
from the union, which have been sent
in since the Commi ssioners issued the
orders forbidding the men from con-
tinuing their utilization with outside
labor organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
ATLANTA MAYOR BALKS
AT LUDENDORFF "AD"

ATLANTA. Ga. September 6-Mayo-
Key today disapprored the petition or
local afternoon newspaper to cree.
large sign in the downtown section
advertising publication of Gen. Lu-
dendorff's story of the war.
The mayor said he objected to use
of public streets for advertising pri-
waite enterprises. that his consent
would be in effect giving formal
public approval of the project" and
added:
This I am not willing to do in ad-
vance OF knowing the purpose and
effect of this so-called exposure
doubt if the standards, philosophy or
conclusions Of Gen. Ludendorm and
the brutal warning factions which he
represents can help the people of this
community AT this time"
The German general" Mayor Key
said. can well afford to wait for a
hearing until at least We have had
time to gather up our crip0les. bury
our dead and make beginning to
repair the sad havoc which he and his
War-mad followers have brought upon
an innocent and noffending people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
LETTER CARRIERS ELECT.
Officers Chosen by National Assn-
citation Announced.

PH1LADELPHIA. September e
The election of the following officers
by the National Association of Letter
Carriers was announced last night ::
President, T.. j. Gamer, Muncie. Ind !:
vice president, Z. J. McNahb. New
York; secretary, T.. j. Cantwell.
brooklyn; assistant secretary, NJ r.
Finnan. Bloomington, IL: treasurer,
{. -. Duffy, Chicago: executive COM
mttec. J. :. Foley. Boston: w. Maher.
Omaha: w. a. Monahan, Brooklyn:
r. +. Quinn. Philadelphia, and c. T.
Stinson. Bayonne. y. J.
Delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention are f. J. Cant
well. c. u. Duffy. +. j. Gamer, J. 7
Mugavin and l.. T.. Swartz. st. Louis
was selected as the city for the 1921
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
EXPORT FINANCE
| BILL IS AMENDED
Senators Vote to Prevent
FOREIGN Participation
in Control.
POWERS ARE RESTRICTED

Necessity for the Sterilization of
foreign exchange and the extension
of credits abroad as means of fur
thering American commercial inter-
ests was emphasized in the Senate
Yesterday when the export finance bill
of Senator Edge. republican. New Jer-
sey, was taken up.
After adopting a number of amend
ments to the measure, the Senate ad-
journed until tomorrow, when the
discussion will be resumed.
The bill, prepared by the Federal
Reserve Board and approved by Sec
rotary Glass and a number of the
leading financiers of the country, pro-
vides for the formation of banking
corporations and for their financing SO
as to enable them to do business
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
HITS THE WAVES
Former Washington Girl Sponso,
for 1O,OOO-Ton Oil Tanker.
pecial DiSpatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September g.
The steamship Antietam made sue
cessful slide down the ways of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
at Sparrows Point today. Hundreds
of persons witnessed the launching
of the 10,00O-ton oil tanker, which
was named by Miss Margaret Alvey of
Hagerstown, Md, and Washington.
Miss Alvey, granddaughter of
Chief Justice Richard II. Alvey of
Maryland and the District of Column
bia during President Cleveland's adj
ninistration, was sponsor in recogni-
ton of Hagerstowns oversubscription
to the fourth loan campaign. She was
selected by the city's liberty loan COM
mittee. All the guests are well
known in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
oERSHlNG AND OTHERS
TO GET STATE MEDAL

Gen. John J. Pershing and Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood of the Army. Admiral
William S. Benson of the Navy and
Maj. Gen. George Barnett of the Ma
rine Corps will receive medals from
the state of New Mexico for their
, services in the world war.
The presentation exercises will be
! held in Santa Fe next week and the
recipients of the medals will be guests
of The state. All of them except Gen.
Per- ning are expected to be present.
The presentation in the case of Gen.
Pershing will be made at later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
thousand leagnes of nations. hut wei

thousand leagues of nations, but We'll
never have it
The Senate adopted amendments by
Senator Gronna prohibiting corpora
tons formed under the act from en-
gaeing in commerce or trade. or in
terferipg in the freedom of COMPETE
ton in the sale of commodities. An
other amendment by him providing
that no corporation formed under the
bill should invest in any corporation
an amount exceeding 10 per cent of
its capital and surplus. except in a
corporation engaged principally in the
banking business, also was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Austria Takes Over Bank.

VIENNA, Thursday. September 4
The government has decided to take
over the Hungarian bank
which was to have gone into liquida
ton this week. 1t is reported that
negotiations are on foot for the sale
of the magnificent bank building
now in course of construction, to
british interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Reds Kill Hundreds.

LONDON. September 6.-According
to Odessa reports, coming by way of
an undated dispatch from Ykaterinos-
Law, the bolshevik barbarities there
have exceeded the record in any other
place. Several hundred workmen. in
GLIDING railway employees, have been
shot for refusing to submit to the or
der for a general mobilization, and 200
mercantile seamen have been shot for
protesting against the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Opposition Among Senators.

Considerable opposition to the meas
ure was expressed by Senators Smoot
of Utah, Gronna CT North Dakota,
Lenroot of Wisconsin and others.
They objected particularly to what
they said were the almost unlimited
powers granted by the bill to the pro-
posed financial corporations, and urged
that limitations be provided by which
they would be subject to the banking
laws as are other financial institu-
tionS.
The Senate went On record as oppos-
ing foreign interests participating in
the control OF the corporations. BY
unanimous vote it adopted an amend
ment by Senator SmoOt requiring all
members of the board of directors,
instead of a majority" as proposed,
to be American citizens. The Senate
also amended the bill so as to require
the corr crations to engage entirely in
foreign banking and other financial
operations, instead of principally" as
originally provided.
Il don't think there ought to be a
foreigner on the board of any business
institution in this country said SEN
ator Smoot, in offering the amend
ment.
Senator Mccormick, republican, H.
linois, suggested that instead OF
Americans holding the controlling
interest" in the organizations they
should be required to hold complete
control, but Senators Smoot and Edge
termed this as impracticable, the
former adding that he was afraid, if
this were done, foreigners might at
tempt to retaliate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Pound as Legal Tender.

Senator Smoot called attention to
proposals which he said have been
made by British officials that as soon
as the league of nations has been ap-
proved, the English pound note
should be made legal tender in the
United States. while the American
dollar would be made legal tender in
England.
Il don't believe the time will come
when the English pound note will be
considered legal tender in the United
States" he said. I'VE may pass a