davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

century ago, these air routes will in
time be consolidated into big trans
portation systems. Before we realize
1t, regular commercial air traffic will
be a settled feature of American &C.
onomic life.
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTER
AIRPLANES POSSIBLE
Pay-as-you-enter airplanes may be
expected to appear when the country
is -criss-crossed like a spiders web
| with airways.
When a man wants to travel some
where quickly, he will go down to the
nearest airdrome, buy his ticket, and
step aboard a plane fixed up some
thing like this:
A handsome cabin with uphoI-
stored seats for ten. Room for
light baggage. Separate window
for each person and individual
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
To Clean OIL PAINTING.

Take the picture out of the frame
and lay a clean towel soaked in clean
water over 1t. Keep the towel wet
with clean water for two or three
days. Change the towel two or three
times. Wipe the picture with a wet
sponge until little trace Of dirt is left.
Repeat the process If necessary until
the picture is clean. When clean, rub
dry and apply clear linseed oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

height and speed indicators to r
add TO the interest of the trip.
Adjustable ventilation and heat
ing. Speed 0 miles an hour.
The Vickers people of England are
already putting out aircraft like this.
H~andley-Page is building a 40-pas-
senger plane.
The Curtiss Aeroplane & Motor
Company has bought $500 army
planes for commercial use on shor
air routes. They have also bought six
army fields.
A regular passenger service is now
running between Los Angeles and
Fresno, Cal. The Trans-Continen-
tai Aerial Transportation Company is
now purchasing aircraft, so hat be-
fore the year is out the aerial trans
portation of passengers promises tc
be as extensive as the various routes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01
SALTS FINE FOR
! ACHING KIDNEYS
EA4 - A'a# &
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget thai the kidneys
like the bowels. get sluggish and
clogged and need q flushing OCCASION.
ally, else we have baekache Inc dull
misery In the kidney region, severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleepfessness and
ali sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
Eion, get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here, take Q
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys Will then act fine. This famous
salts IL made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia-
and Ia harmless to flush clogged KID.
nays and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivity. II also n~eutraltzes the acids iS
| the urine so It no longer irritates. thu
| endinr bladder disorders. I,
Jed Salts IL harmless; i~nexpensfv4I
makes b delightful effervescent litffA.
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious cons
plicattons.
4 weIl-kpown local druggist says hs
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who be-
deye in overcoming kidney treahl&
6hile Il IN ONLY troublA~Aav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-01

Praeger thinks commercial avia-
ton in the United States will eceive
The sun., 1919-07-18
MANY SEEK AID AT
NOVENA OF ST. ANN
All Sorts and Conditions Ask
Blessings and Kiss Revered
Ancient Relic.
PRIEST HAS LITTLE REST
Large Throngs Expected at
Twelfth Street Church
Prayers for Irish.

The Rev. John J. Southwick Just now
IL conducting the annual solemn novena
OF St Ann. which he inausurated four
years ago In St AIMS Church In Twelfth
street. nesr Fourth avenue. Father
southwick arose Wednesday at 5 80 A. M
and retired ut $3.50 the next morning,
and seldom got more than few minutes
rest in his twenty-five hour day.
Withal he Il q plump and cheerful priest,
showing a round, untroubled face above
the relic ne holds for the faithful and
affiicted victims to kiss
The novena doesn't really open until
to-day, but since a good many came
yesterday seeking relief and comfort II
was decided to let them see the relic, and
once an hour each day the curata hurried
In from the rectory next door. donned his
vestments and hold the bit Of bone in its
tiny case for the lips Of petitioners to
touch.
OF all sorts and conditions were the
people. Two nuns with pale faces sat
IN a front pew and gazed long at the
fragment said to have been a part Of the
body of the Mother of Mary. Mother OF
Christ. A plainly dressed, sad looking
woman sisnalled that she wished the
priest to touch her ears with the relic,
and went away with pleasant smile
which seemed to say she believed her
deafness would be relieved.
A frail mother brought. piteous little
sick baby and a boy Of ten years or 30.
The lad whispered something to Father
Southwick, and the latter said after
ward that he had said he came last year
to be healed OF tuberculosis Of the spine,
that he was healed, and now they were
bringing the baby that the relic might
cure the little one OF the same trouble.
II faith can heal. there was enough In
the face of that forlorn mother to make
we'll baby of the whimpering little
creature.
So the petitioners came, one after an
other. and the dead were not forgotten.
for many stopped to drop in the box
before the altar the dime offering accom-
panying the burning Of a candle for the
rest of the soul OF some loved one, and to
light the tiny candle and place II on the
stand where, row on row. a hundred
pickering flames spoke Of as many dead
who have some one to remember them.
In the entrance to the church a nicely
dressed little girl with abundant curls
stops all who enter to ask them politely
II they will not Join the confraternity
OF ST. Ann--"Only twenty-five cents a
year. and you get thousand masses said
for your soul" Few could resist.
Huge crowds are expected during the
novena. Last year 10000 petitioners
came to have the relic applied. and the
year. There are special exercises at
noon and in the evening. Also prayers
will be offered "for the self-government
Of Ireland"
The sun., 1919-07-18
RUMANIAN GETS THE D. s. c.
Military Attache Gives q Luncheon
After Fermentation.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE military
attache OF the Rumanian Legation.
Major Livius Tieusanua, entertained at
luncheon to-day following the presenta-
ton by Secretary Baker of the Dis
tinguished Service Cross to Major Tieu-
sanua for gallant action during the re-
cent war. The ceremony took place in
the ballroom OF the Shoreham, where
luncheon was served.
The guests include Secretary Baker,
the Charge d'Affaires of Rumania, Mr..
Lahovary : Gen. Peyton c. March. Lieut.
Gen. Robert L. Billiard, Major-Gen.
Frank Mcintyre Major George Barnett,
U. 8. M. c.; Ryig.-G Frank T. Hines
the military attache of tho French En-
bassy. Gen Collardet: the military at
tache of the italian Embassy. Gen. Gug-
lielmotti the military attache Of the
Japanese Embassy. Gen. Inouye; Col
Cordier. Rumanian Commissioner. Com
mander Pantozzi: Major Heron of the
British Embassy; Major G. N. Swing.
Capt Stoica, formerly Of the Rumarian
Legation; Secretary OF the Legation Of
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. Mr.. Laxara-
witch, and the attache of the Legation
OF Montenegro. Lieut. Chaoulitch.
Mrs Marshall. wife OF the Vice. Presi-
dent. and Mrs. William Line Elder were
the guests of Mrs. Frances z. Warren
at tea this afternoon at Grasslands.
Thomas Nelson Page, United States
Ambassador to Italy. 10 staying at the
willard during his visit in Washington.
Mira Page. who returned to this coun-
try with the retiring diplomat. has gone
to York Harbor.
Tho Minister from the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Gruitch will
motor to Tuxedo Park. N. Y, tomorrow.
to spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Henry p. Loomis.
The sun., 1919-07-18
BOASTS SO WAR SCARS.
SerEt. John ID. White, Wearing q
Wound Stripes, Is in New RI

Sergeant John r. White, wearing five
wound stripes and bearing sixty-three
scars inflicted by bayonet, rife and
machine gun FIRE is being entertained by
the War Camp Community Service until
he returns TO his home in Spartanburg.
S. c. He said he would have been out
of the service sooner had he not broken
his ankle in a motorcycle accident at
Camp Merritt two weeks ago. He re-
garded this last injury as the most per-
verse trick fate had played him.
White served with the Twenty-eighth
Infantry. First Division. and Is a regular
army soldier. fourteen years in active
duty. He was in the major actions at
Cantigny. Scissors. the Argonne. St.
Mihiel and the Somme. He lists his
wounded as rollows: Seven machine gun
bullets. three OF which are still in his
body: twelve machine gun wounds In the
left leg from the knee to the hip. a knife
wound In the thumb. three rifle wounds
inflicted by snipers and several bayonet
wounds.
He has three citations and wears the
D. s. c. and the Croix de Guerre. OF
the three bullets still in his body. one, he
said, Is under his chin and two in the
leg. His left leg is crippled. White
says SO far as he knows he is the only
American soldier authorized to wear five
wound stripes.
The sun., 1919-07-18
FATHER MULHERN BURIED.
Large Throns at Funeral--Archs
bishop Administers Absolution.

The funeral of the Rev. Father Michael
]. Mulhern. rector Of st. Angela-Merict
Church. Morris avenue and 1850 street.
The Bronx, was held from the church
yesterday. with Archbishop Hayes and
seventy-nve other prominent Catholic
clergymen in attendance. The audito-
rum could not seat all the parishioners
present, and during the service largo
crowd stood in the streets The CONN,
as It was borne from the church, was
fianked by the escort Of pupils Of the st.
Angela Merici school.
The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Dennis Coyle of 81. Thomas'e
Church, West Farms, assisted by the
Rev. James Lehman of Highbridge, the
Rev. Thomas Donlon of Irvington, N. r;
the Rev. Charles McAuliffe and the Rev.
william Hogan. Following the sermon.
which was preached by Mgr. Michael La
velle of St Patrick's Cathedral. where
Father Mulhern was a priest for Ave
years. Archbishop Hayes administered
absolution. A large delegation attended
from st. Teresa Church, Tarrytown,
where Father Mulhern was a priest FOUR
teen years.
The sun., 1919-07-18
DOUGHBOYS YAWN
OYER BULL FIGHTS
Spanish Sport Too Tame for
Troops Who Coal Ships
to Get Home.
"Y, WORKERS IN PROTEST
Paid for First and Got Third
Glass Accommodation on
Transport.

The transport President Wilson. in
yesterday from Marseilles with 2,oss
military passengers, was held up at
Gibraltar by coal handlers. who were
celebrating several holidays. and dough-
boys volunteered to shovel coal and got
the ship on her way after delay OF
four days that many officers and men
utilised in visiting the bull lights at
Algeciras, which were pronounced tame
and embarrassing.
Forty-four Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries ana
FIVE knights of Columbus workers and
fourteen Red Cross officials declared that
they had paid. for first class accommo-
dations and had received third class
with steerage food. They protested
against a charge made by the Trans
port Service against each worker Of
1887 for subsistence. paying the bill
with the hope of getting It back. Among
the officers who returned was Capt.
Richard X. Sutherland Of Elkins, w. Va,
who was met at the pier by his father.
United States Senator Howard Suther-
lana.
Tho steamship Pesaro, formerly the
Hamburg American liner Moltke, but
now flying the nag OF the Lloyd Sa-
baudo line, came in with 1928 military
passengers, besides 400 civilians, from
Marseilles and Italian ports She was
eight days at Gibraltar coaling because
of the slowness Of the coal handlers,
their tendency to invent feast days to
celebrate. and strikes. Soldier volun-
teers finished the sob swiftly In less than
a day.
E. c. NJ. Richards Of 119 East Sew
enty-flrst street, who has been in West
Persia doing relief work for the Amer
lean Committee for Relief in the Near
East. returned with his wife. daughter
of F. e. Coan. a missionary. and born
in Persia Mr.. Richards said that a
large number of heads Of families had
died in Persia and left hundreds of
orphans. of whom he was put In charge.
Starvation was averted by the arrival
in April Of the first consignment Of
American flour.
The Fabre liner Roma made her last
trip yesterday as a transport, bringing
from Marseilles S55 officers and men.
among whom was Lieut. Joseph Young
of Chicago. who was wounded seven
times in his seventeen months service
in France and who wears the Crolx de
Guerre and the medal OF the Legion of
Honor. He is coming home to marry
Miss Winifred Thompson of Kansas City.
who nursed him in France. He said he
could not ask her TO marry him when
he was a mere buck private, so when
he got out OF hospital he went to train
ing school and won a Lleutenancy. He
cabled to his sweetheart that he had his
commission and asked her to marry him,
and she cabled back: "All right. Lieu
tenant. I am waiting for you"
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and
the Northern Pacific, from Brest, re-
ported yesterday afternoon they were
outside the Hook In dense fog and would
como to dock this morning.
The sun., 1919-07-18
DIED..

AYLwARD.-In Guatemala City. Central
America. on June u. 1919, aged 4s
years. Mary Louise MoNamara Ayi-
ward. beloved and only daughter of
Mary Ayiwsrd. Granddaughter OF the
late James Ayiward. and sister of
Joseph N. Edward N. and Robert NJ.
Aylward.
cARRERE.-HenrL On July II. Lying in
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-sixth street Drank
e. Campbell BidG).
GILLESPIE.-At Morrstovn, ". j., on
July Is. Josephine l., widow Of the
late Louis c. Gillespie, in her eighty
third year.
Funeral services from her late residence,
Tower Hin, Aorristown, N. J.. at IL
a. o'clock Friday morning. Automobiles
will meet train leaving Hoboken GAS
A. NJ, reaching Morristown 1911. In
terment at woodlawn at convenience
OF family. Kindly omit flowers.
LAMBERT.-At Red Bank. n. j., on
Thursday. July II. Kate. daughter OF
the late Joseph and Mary Mccarthy.
widow of Charles l.. Lambert and
mother of Louis l.. Charles A.. Joseph
T.. Eugene V. and Frank X. Lambert.
~ in the ssvontieth year of her age.
FUNERAL from her late residence. ss1i
Broadway. New York city. Saturday,
July 10. at s:3o A. NJ. thence to 81.
Catharins's Roman Catholic Church,
1854 street. near Amsterdam avenue,
where . mass of requiem will be Of
fered. Interment Calvary cemetery.
automobile cortege. Kindly omit
howers
poRTER.-suddeniy. on ruesday. July iS,
At his residence. 1850 Boulevard. Jer-
ssy City. Eilwood Wilson Porter.
RIKER.-on Thursday, July IL. 1919, at
her residence. 81 East siIty-ninth
street, Mary Anna stryker. beloved
wife Of the late Samuel Riksr.
Funeral private,
RtJssELL-on July 10. 1919. John Bentley,
beloved husband Of Mary Jane Russell.
FUNERAL services will be AZ THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell
Bidg.), Broadway At sixty-sixth street.
on Frsday At $3.50 p. n. Interms-..
aprlnsnsi4, Mass
The sun., 1919-07-18
BUSTED FROM ORDER.
WOMAN STARTS SUIT
Mrs. Gibbs Seeks Reinstate-
ment in British Society.

Mrs. Edith NJ Gibbs. former vice-re-
gent Of the Princess Royal Chapter, I'm
perial Daughters Of the British Empire
says her fellow members in the organi-
ration havenot accorded her the sisterly
and treatment she would
expect to receive from members OF big
family OF which she was one
Tho fact that she now has the title Of
former vice regent" and also that she
was a member of the order became
known yesterday when che applied to
Justice Gavegan in Supreme Court for
an. order requiring the organization to
show cause why she should not be REIN
stated to membership.
Justice Gavegan. after hearing the ar
guments of Mrs Gibbss attorneys.
granted the motion and fixed the hearing
for next Monday In Special Term OF SUI
preme Court In an affidavit Mrs. Gibbs
states her case as follows:
ION April 80, 1919, received letter
from the national corresponding secre-
tary of the organization. which Is in
in New York State. notifying
me had been held guilty Of conduct
to the welfare Of the order.
and that at a meeting Of the board. a
resolution expelling me from member
ship had been adopted by unanimous
vote. 1 also was requested to return
my badge and registration card. and no.
tilted that my lifemembership fee would
be returned to me"
Mrs. Gibbs alleges that the decision
expening her had not been reached by
unanimous vote of the orders directors
and that the meeting had not been regu-
Iarly called or regularly held. She al
leges that when notices of the meeting
were sent out. those who favored her did
not receive notification, otherwise they
would have been present and would have
voted down the resolution.
She further alleges she has not been
guilty OF conduct which would justify
her expulsion; that no charges were pre-
ferred against her to her knowledge. and
that she did not have an opportunity oil
defending herself.
The sun., 1919-07-18
GOLF CONTEST AT SPRINGS.
112 Players Start tn Qualifying
Round at white sulphur.
Special Despotch to THE suS.

bpectoi Despdtch TO The Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRISGs, W. Va. July
1.-THE qualifying and handicap round
in the West Virginia golf State cham
pionship started here to-day. There
were. 112 players, and n large gallery
watched the contest. Forest Mcneil.
present champion, won the medallist title
with a low score OF so.
More than 100 persons lunched at the
Casino to-day. Mrs. George Theodore
Smith gave a luncheon in the Green.
brier to-day for thirty-two friends.
Flowers shipped from Washington were
used as table decorations.
Mrs. Albert II. McCurdy of New York
Is at the Greenbrier for the summer.
Arriving from Philadelphia to-day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oscar Wilbur.
Mrs. Andrew Melville Reid and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Pope are registered from Bal
timore. Miss Elizabeth Cobb, daughter
Of Irwin Cobb, is at the Greenbrier with
Mrs. r. r Ireland of Washington.
Mrs. J. Curry Watson and Mrs
Charles Wilmot OF New York and Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Little were among
those who entertained to-day at the
Casino.
The sun., 1919-07-18
LEGION BUTTONS READY.
War Veterans to Get New Emblem
in q Few Days.

A button adopted by the National
Executive Committee OF the American
Legion as the offfcial emblem of the
national organization OF four million
American veterans OF the great war
will be distributed In few days to men,
bers OF the Legion through State
branches and local posts throughout the
country. An enlarged design OF tho
button. unless changed by the National
Convention at Minneapolis In November.
will also be used as the basis for the
official seal of the Legion.
The button Is three quarters OF an inch
in diameter. 1t consists of a central
small replica OF tho regulation bronze
I'VE pointed star discharge button issued
by the War Department to honorably
discharged service men, surrounded by a
narrow circular band of blue enamel.
containing the words American Legion"
in gold letters The button has a fiuted
gold edge. The central replica of the
discharge button will be silver instead OF
bronze for members who were wounded.
Steps will be taken by the legislative
Committee of the American Legion,
headed by former Senator Luke Lea of
Tennessee to have the emblem copy
righted.
The sun., 1919-07-18
COL. yENS BUGCE
or WEST POINT DIES
Cadet Corps Commandment
Wos 90 Years Old.

WEST POINT. July II. - Col. Jens
Bugge. commandment Of the corps Of
cadets here since December. died in the
Cadet Hospital here early to-day. He
was 4s years old.
Col. Bugge, who was born in Wiscon-
sin. was graduated from West Point
with the class Of 1898 and served on
the General Staff of the army in 1911 and
1912. He was an honor graduate of the
army School Of the Line, the army Stan
College, and the War College.
AT the outbreak Of the recent war he
served in France with the General Stan
of the American Expeditionary Force.
He was a recognised authority on tactics.
Col. Buggo was compelled by physical
disability to return to this country last
summer. At that time he was placed
on the retired list. but in December was
appointed, because of his wide knowledge
OF all phases Of military life. to the post
of commandant Of the corps. His broad
minded policies endeared him to the en-
bryonic officers here.
Col Bugge will be buried tomorrow
afternoon In the post cemetery with mill
tary honors.
The sun., 1919-07-18
EDWARD ". MURPHY.

Edward v. Murphy. for fifty-nine
years an ofYicial reporter of the proceed
ings Of the United States Senate. died
Wednesday In an Albany hospital while
on his way to his summer homo at Lake
Bimcoe, Ontario. Canada. His wife and
daughter. Josephine. and grandson.
William H Murphy. were with him on
the trip and at his bedside
Mr.. Murphy was born In Philadelphia.
February IL. 1st3. received his educa-
ton In Philadelphia public schools. and
In 1850 went to Washington. whore his
brothers, Dennis +, and James J. Muir
ply. had achieved a reputation as Sem
ate reporters. He was a director In the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company. the
Riggs National Bank of Washington. d.
c.. and vice-president OF the National
Topographic Company. Recently no re-
tired as director of the Columbia
Graphophone Company.
Besides his widow he leaves six chill
dren, James W., Edward ". Jr. Josephine
and Mrs A. Hamilton Wilson Of WASH
inston, Mrs. Earl c. Canadian Of Noga-
les. Ariz., and John N. Murphy Of this
city.
The sun., 1919-07-18
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Wander
hoef Pyle, daughter of Mrs. William
Scott Pyle. to Albert Spalding, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Spalding, VIII
take place at noon tomorrow at Ridge
field, Conn.
ieut.--Commander Albert c. Read,
who made the transatlantic seaplane
flight as commander OF the NC-t. and
Mrs. Read went to Newport yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
on board their yacht the Aloha
Mr.. and Mrs. william Evarts Ben
tamin have gone to Hot Springs, Va to
remain several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Budd came from
Southampton, l.. l., yesterday, ana are
at the Chatham for few days.
Or. and Mrs Joseph A. Blake, who
passed a few days at the Plaza, returned
yesterday to Newport.
NJ. and Mrs. Courtlandt p. Dixon and
the Misses Dixon will pass the month OF
August with Mrs. Dixon's sister, Miss II
Augusta Dixon, at her camp on Spitnre
Lake in the Adirondack,
Mrs. Samuel ]. Penniman Of 8 East
Seventy seventh street has gone TO the
White Mountains for the latter part OF
the summer.
John r. Drexel, Jr.. arrived yesterday
from his ranch in Montana and VIII
Join his wife in Newport, where she IL
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Drexel, at their villa, Feirholme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin are at the
United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs
N. Y.
Judge William H. Moore. who 10 pass
ing the summer at Pride's Crossing
Mass. came to the city yesterday for 9
few days.
Robert Lefferts arrived yesterday from
his country place at East Moriches, L.
l., and 10 at the Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. d. Lanier VII
leave to-day for Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Remsen Whitehouss
are visiting Mrs. Whitehouse's mother
Mrs. Henry B. williams. in Lenox.
The sun., 1919-07-18

'mirable company to act his melodrama-
Bertha Mann as n maid servant en-
deavoring to shield her lover played
with genuine passion the most moving
scene In the play. Robert Barrat as the
disslpated nephew acted with uncommon
naturalness, which was a grateful con-
trast to the artificiaiity of Harrison
Hunter as the infallible Vidocq. Mr..
Barrats was an admirably human per-
Torrance. George Graham's portrayal
Of the suspected butler had his usual
furtive absorption. while That's Lawton's
intense acting made her two scenes Of
breathless suspense. William Thomp-
son thrilled the audience by his long
recital in the first act. Gardner James
was a frank and engaging boy. The
temptation to reveal the perpetrator Of
the crime might be irresistible had II
not remained secret until rather late
hour for narration here.