davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
SENSATION IS DESCRIBED
Pull Of Motor Is co Strong Aviator
Never Knows He Is Out Of Normal
Position Until He ls Able
r to See the Ground.

! New York.-Flying upside down in a
bank of clouds or fog, as Captain Al
cock and Lieutenant Brown found
themselves doing on their journey
across the ocean, is not at all uncom-
mon or particularly dangerous. Hun
fireds Of aviators who were serving on
the western front in the allied armies
experienced this sensation time and
again in both their scouting and bomb
ing work.
Acrobatic flyers think nothing of 1t.
pIt becomes dangerous only when they
ARE caught in a bank close to earth.
As an American acrobatic flyer who
hwas serving in the British army on the
FLANDERS front explained to a New
York Herald man at the beginning Of
fhe last Belgian-British drive:
TITS as easy Is falling off a log"
He was dwelling Economically on the
beauties Of flying around in a cloud
bank.
'Every once in a WHILE" he ex-
bialned, "when you are $4,000 or $4,000
Feet up, you will run into a great pile
81 heecy clouds that turn the whole
korld into d fairyiand. It lies be-
fore you, a great ball of downy, spark
Eng mist. 1t looks almost real enough
Tor you to step right out of your ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
BY CONDO

chine and walk around. Some of these
cloud banks stretch for miles, like O
great white world. There are noun
tains, chasms, rivers, lakes and can
yons running all through them.
Zoom Over the Top.
"Just as you come to the great
cloud yon suddenly pull back the old
Joy stick and zoom down the other
side, perhaps into a lake-that is, II
looks like a lake. Then you come to
a succession Of hills or mountains ant
you go looming up and then down
like a big roller coaster.
"Then you will run into a great
break in. the clouds Just like a can
yon. The white, fieecy banks rise te
the right and left Of you for hundreds
of feet, with the pure blue sky ovel
you and more white, glistenina
clouds under you. For mile after mile
you will follow around in these high
walls, Just as clearly defined as the
walls of the Grand canyon. Some
times you travel straight away fol
miles; then you will come to a SHARP
angular turn and shoot around it ir
a vertical turn. 1t Is all like a dream
and no artist ever painted a more al
Turing fantasy in white and blue.
sometimes the canyon will close In
front Of you and you dive straight into
the clouds or you may be goins
around. Often you will follow around
until you lose all sense of direction OF
balance. You think you will dive dowr
toward earth and see where you are
You push over the Joy stick, but the
old bus ioes not answer-just keeps
on going and becoming more cranky
every moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

iIege either directly or Indirectly.
IS. Your petitioners are reliably In
formed that there has developed in
the counties of Middlesex and Mon
mouth a monopoly of the oyster bust
ness through the leasing privileges
granted by the Shell Department of
Fisheries of tho state Of New Jersey,
to individuals who are but figure heads
and agent of Shell Fishing Corpora
tons, who are fast monopolizing the
clam and oyster industries OF the state
of New Jersey.
&c. Your petitioners most humbly
beseech you to exercise your influence
as Governor of the state of New Jer-
sey TO prevent any further grants Of
leases of any Of the natural oyster and
clam beds In the counties Of Middle
sex and Monmouth, and as far as
possible cause the monopoly already
created to be dissipated and dissolv-
ed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Post Of American Legionn
Meets Tomorrow Night

A big meeting of the American Lee
gion, Perth Amboy Post No. 45, OF
New Jersey, will be held in Dana hall
tomorrow night. The speaker of the
evening will b. Chaplain Warren p.
Coon. Chairman Malcolm Crowell
will get in touch with the state head
quarters to have other speakers at the
meeting also. William c. Burwell of
thesW War Camp Community Service Is
making arrangements for tho enter
tainment.
The charter has been received and
will remain open to add the names of
those who attend the meeting tomor-
row night. Ex-service men who have
as yet not filled out applications are
requested to be present at the meet
ing. An executive committee as well
as other standing committee will be
elected.
A very active and interesting meet
ing is anticipated by Secretary Louis
Sosin, who believes that Perth Amboy
Post will be one Of the largest single
posts in New Jersey, as soon as the
permanent organization is affected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Roosevelt Man Guilty

BIZ star Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, August c.
John Femer, of Roosevelt. was found
guilty by a jury before Judge Peter
DAILY in court of quarter sessions this
morning of %atrocious assault on John
Duncan, of Roosevelt. Joseph
Stricken, county prosecutor. appeared
for the state. and f. NJ. Richie for the
defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

of IRON and help build stronger. healthier
men and women, better able physically 20
meet the problems of everyday life. l be-
lieve that physicians should, at every OPP
p~ortunity, prescribe organic iron-Nuxated
best tonic and red Blood builders known to
medical science
Hszus1c1unnas EorE: Nnxatea Iron which haa hssn used
bs I.ek Dsmpssy AID which In prsseFissd and reeam-
mends4 ahnse By physeiaas h not a secrt remedy hat ora
whirh Is we'd kaeua 10 Druggists -ssrJ where Unlihs The
oldsx tnaxEnaie iroa psedaet. "a q easily aszim3latad. and
does nt lnfars liz treth. msks thsui hhacA. nHr npset The
stoHaarh ms manufacturers guarantees sness1sl5d ead
e~n>freiT se<izeArtarx raaa1s u ever puEcbazro< ths1 VIII
Ise..s yeaz nszsfs y b dlzPsssst - ~ sssd
Druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

&hOulu IcAVc HolHlD8 uhuUnc tndI might utlE
me to win. I was advised of the great value
of Nuxated Iron for building up the blood,
strengthening the nerves and aiding in keep
ing the body fit, and 1 am firmly convinced
that its use has helped to wonderfully in
crease my stamina and endurance. Nuxated
Iron put added power behind my punch and
helped me to accomplish what ! did at
Toledo. From the results in my own case
where the possession of super endurance is
necessary, 1 feel that / am in a position to
strongly recommend Nuxated Iron to every
man and woman who wants to build greater
strength, energy ard power"
In connection with the foregoing state
nnent made by Jack Dempsey. DR.. James
Frsncis Sullivan, formerly physician of
BELLEVUE Hospital Outdoor Dept.), New
York, and the Westchester County Hospital,
saids tefhe methods of training adopted by
Willard and Dempsey may have had a great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

a surprising number of persons who suffer
from iron deficiency. Many a capable man
or woman falls just short of winning because
they don't back up their mentality with the
physical strength and energy which comes
from having plenty Of iron in the blood.
Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a
man a physical and mental weaking. nerv-
Gus, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly
robs him of that virile force, that stamina
and strength of will which are so necessary
TO success and power in every walk Of life.
1t may also transform a beautiful. sweet
tempered woman into one who is cross.
nervous and irritable. To help make strong.
keen. red-blooded Americans there is nothing
in my experience which l have found 50
valuable as organic iron-Nzxsted Iron"
DIR. John 7. Van Horne, formerly Medical
Beard Of Health Of the City Of New York,
says; Strength and vitality Of body and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

and energy make them
virtually masters of their
own destinies. 1t is sur
prising how many people
who do not get along in
life are in reality suffer-
ing from iron deficiency
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
New Turn in. Evidence in
Maud Moore Murder Case

knoxville, Dec. 5.-Additional new
evidence was presented today in the
trlal OF Maude Moore, pretty stenog-
fapher charged with the murder of
Leroy u. Harth, prominent business
man. The defendant was expected to
take the stand in her own behalf this
afternoon. and again relate her version
OF the tragedy. j. ID. Tucker, a barber
testified that he bought a shot gun
from Martin Hunter, Maude Moore S
friend. on Tuesday after the rioting on
aug. 80 The gun Mr.. Tucker testi-
ned, was worth about $72, but was
purchased from Hunter for $40. He
stated that he gave the money to Hum
Ter, but that Hunter handed it over to
Maude Moore Immediately. Mr.. Tucker.
testlfying as to his dealings with Hun
Ter after Mr.. Harth had been killed.
stated that Hunter came to his bar
Der shop on Asylum avenue to sell a
pistol. He bought the pistol for 81
the witness testified Hunter had
previously tried to sell 1t for a much
larger fgure. but agreed to part with
II ior $1 TINS time, explaining that he
wanted to get enough money to take
me gifl out OF town. Mr.. Tucker also
testified that Hunter had asked him if
ne, fucker. knew certain chauffeur
and also if that chauffeur could .he
trusted to take girl out of town and
not talk after he came back" This
evidence, and that of Mrs. James Lewis.
were introduced by the state in sub
sanitation OF the theory that the mo-
i've i've Oh the tragedy was that of rob-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
S0DDY MINES
ALONE CLOSED
All Others in This Section
Producing at Least 20
Per Cent.

with the exception of mines of the
Durham Coal and Iron company al
Soddy all coal mines of the Chatta-
nooga district are open and getting
out at least 20 per cent. or more OF
The normal production, according to
reports gathered from the various
mines of the section.
Az Ira = City. where miners re-
NAMED out on strike for weeks, all
ol the mines ire reported to be work :
Ing Friday. The Tennessee Con SOL
ldated resumed operations Monday
ana Thursday the output was some
tnlng like twenty rs. The capAcity
of the mines, however, is said to be
nearly 100 cars day. A force re-
turned to work at Sewanee to get
the mines in shape to resume opera :
tions Friday morning.
All mines on the entire c., N. o. e.
y 4. railwa system are operating
at from 20 per cent. to normal ca
pacity. The Stearns (Ky.) mines.
probably the largest on the road, are
working at 70 per cent. normal ca
pacity. more than 500 miners having
returned to work.
More Coal Arrives,
Coal continues to pour into the local
railway yards for local consumption
~ well as for the midwest region.
ihere are twelve long trains of coal
cars between Chattanooga and Knox
vni I, ee-fourths OF which is con-
signed 70 the western railroads, ac-
sording TO reports Friday morning,
the amount of coal on hand in local
J, sa,as v III a0r. n. lnattanooga use remains
y being delivered BY the roads by
of the flFcl Sadministratfon to
4 consumers Of the first five classes OF
III pfaorlty istas 1t iss needed. While,
rs Ifttie coal In thG retail yards,
'ther coal is available for dofness,e
consumption upon application to the
The coal car shortage remains
pout the same. The condition is
aid TO be pictured much worse by
many than 1t really is. 1t was re-
ofted that the Southern had refused
. ueliVer coal cars to the Tennessee
but the following telegram
eceived by local freight men Thurs
ay explains the situation:
Tennessee Central advises that
hey VIII not receive any empty coal |
ars of any kind from connections.
ADMINISTERS, therefore, will discon- |
nue. billing Central of Georgia |
lhpty coal cars to Tennessee Cen |
fa at Emory Gap. VIII also stop
ioVement of Seaboard Air Line cars
'om Atlanta to Emory Gap"
IL is clearly indicated that the Ten
essee central has sufficient num-
er OF cars to supply the mines now
operation IN her territory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
Federal Authorities Enjjoined
From Interfering With Safe

st. Louis, Dec. 5.-Federal Judge
Faris, in the United States district
court here, granted an Injunction to-
day to five st. Louis wholesale liouor
dealers restraining federal authorities
from interfering with the sale of 43.-
l35 gallons Of whisky and 1921 gal
ions OF wine on which the dealers had
PAID taxes The injunction also re-
strains United States authorities from
interfering with the retailing of these
stocks by customers of the five
wholesale concerns. While the de-
clslon affects only the five concerns,
attorneys for the liquor interests ey-
pressed the belief that it practically
opens up the entire eastern district
OF missouri so far as whisky and
wines are concerned, as it permits
any retailer in the district under the
jurisdiction of Collector of Internal
Revenue Moore and United States
Attorney Hensley to sell whisky and
wines purchased from the five plain
tiffs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
Miners at Hume, Mo-,
Decide to Resume Work

Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. Gov.
Gardner announced today that coal
miners at Hume, Bates county, have
decided to return to work immed-
lately.
will insure a daily output of approxi-
matelv 900 tons.
"We are all Americans" is the way
the miners of Huem declared them
selves in announcing they are return
ing to work today.
Tim Mccoy, superintendent for the
Southern Kansas Coal company, at
Hume, notified the governor of the
proposed action of the miners in the
following telegram:
Southern Kansas Coal company
steam shovel at this place, starts
work tomorrow morning. The pro-
duction or this shovel is 200 to- 300
IONS of coal daily"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
Thirteen Miners Cited
For V;7lating Injunction

- indianapolis Dec. 5.--The govern
Vsnents investigation into the activi-
Ues or miners, miners officials, coal
operators and dealers, will not be
confined to the period of the coal
STRIKE, but will cover the whole per-
lod from the time of the entrance of
the United States into the war.
This was learned from.an authori-
tative source here today. Prepara-
tions for the federal grand jury's in
Vestigation into the alleged league of
operators and miners to restrict coal
production, and the reported COM
bine of the operators themselves.
moved swiftly today. Lists of wit
nesses who will be subpoeaned to
testify before the special session of
the grand jury, which will convene
next Monday, are being prepared by
District Attorney Slack and Dan
Simms, special assistant district at
torney.
Everv indication points to o,the most
sweeping Investigation into the coal
situation yet undertaken.
The government also is preparing
It's case against miners who will ans
wer charges of contempt of court be- |
fore Judge A. B. Anderson, next
Tuesday.
An information was filed in fed
eral court today by Mr.. Slack and |
Mr.. Simms, citing thirteen Clinton, |
Ind, miners for violating the re-
order issued by Judge An |
dersoIp in the strike
Capiases will be issued Immediately |
and they will be arrested forthwith.
Bond has been set at $1,000 each.
They will appear before Judge Ander-
son with the other eighty four min
ers and officials cited in the original
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
Boycott on Clothing,
Food and Fuel Started

Chicago. Dec. 5.--A boycott on
clothing, food, fuel and other neces-
sites of life was started TODAY
against miners of Illinois, whose
strike has reduced working hours
throughout the state, crippled trans
portation and brought suffering in it's
wake .rE
prominent member of the Illinois
manufacturers association started
the boycott and in a letter to Sec
retary John M. Glenn, of the asso-
ciation, urged other Illinois mer-
chants to join in the movement.
Il have held up every order that
comes from a mining community"
he wrote. Il will continue to hold
up every order as long as the strike
is on and they prevent coal from
coming 10 us.
we have a right to fight with the
same we1p pons they use," the letter
IF they want to make us
surrender through cold, we can with
hold food and try to bring them to
time with hunger"
Glenn declared that members of
lhe association probably would con-
sider the boycott at an early meet
ing and that within a short time
mining communities may find them
serves short food, clothing and other
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
CABINET MEETS
FOR 2l-2 HOURS
Mexican and Coal Situations
Discussed-927 Foreign
erS Killed.

Washington, Dec. 5.--(A. P.)--The
Mexican and coal situations and other
matters We're discussed today at q
meeting Of President Wilson's cabinet
which continued for two and one-half
hours. but none of the departmental
heads would make a statement when
the meeting adjourned. Secretary
Lansing, who called the session and
presided, said there was nothing Ia
be given out, but conceded the Mex
lean problem had occupied the cabi-
nets attention for part, of the time.
Most OF the session was given over to
discussion Of the coal strike and
Fuel Administrator Garfield and Di-
rector General Hines, of the railroad
administration, were present for a
time.
Senator Ashursts resolution, au-
thorizing the secretary of war to use
the army in protecting Americans on
the American side of the border. was
laid before the senate military com
mittee today but action was deferred
until next week.
The president today sent to the
senate in response to a resolution
adopted last June, a report from
Secretary Lansing that 927 citizens
or countries other than the United 1
States had been Killed in Mexico
since the overthrow of Porforio Diaz.
More than one-third Of those killed ]
were Chirfse. Ern, 1
The report supplemented one re-
Gently made to the senate on the |
of Americans killed in Mex |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
r PFzSHINC PROBE.
IF COAL STRIKE.
Alleged Collision to Limit
Production Investigated
~ by Authorities.

indianapolis. Ind. Decss S. IA. P.)
--Government agencies In Indianap-
oils today continued collection and
compilation of evidence of alleged
colluslon between coal miners and
operators to limit production of sconl,
for presentation to the federal grand
jury when 1t convenes here next
Monday. A special session of the
grand jury was called by. FeGeral
Judge Anderson yesterday and. ac-
cording to attorneys for the govern
ment, an investigation nation wide In
its extent, will be conducted.
It is declared by United Saes Dis
trlct Attorney Slack and Dan w.
Simms, special district attorney APP
pointed In connection with the gov-
ernment's injunction proceedings,
that they have evidence the oper-
ators not only are In league with. the
miners in the present strike. but that
they have formed combination of
their own in violation OF the Lever
tuel control act and anti trust laws.
The investigation begun hy the
government follows closely the insti-
tation OF proceedings Charging
eighty -four officials Of the United
Mine Workers of America with crinl-,
NAL contempt for alleged violation of
the federal court Injunction against
the strike. 1t is the first time the
operators have been under fire since
the strike was called Nov. i, but i'll
view OF reports received from time t0
lime, was not unexpected, &El
The government representatives
stated yesterday that In addition tut
seeking relief in the present fueEJ
,rlsis the federal agencies expect tul||
prosecute all persons. whether MINI
'rs. operators or Dealers and to .as1lX
nat they pay the fall zpenalty -fDf Y 4
notation of federal statute
The first o. the hearings OF charges
i contempt will be. had Tuesday. /
When John l.. Lewis, acting president
II the United wine Workers, and five |
'ther officials in. the jurisdiction of
ne indiana district of the federal
ourt are cited to appear. Others of
he eghty-four representatives of
ne miners will be given hearings as
DON as authorization for their re- !
noval to indianapolis from their re-
pecfive court districts are com
leted
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-12-05
BANDITS RAID
BORDER TOWN
Bind and Gag Proprietor Of
Store and Loot Place of
All Provisions.

san Antonio, Tex. Dec 5.--A spe-
cl>-. to the San Ant MO Evening
News from La. edo. Tex, says:
county Judge A. =. Spohn, of Ia
pata county, who Is in Laredo this
morning, received telephone mes
sage from Zapata apprising him OF
a raid by gang of Mexican bandits
on the Clareno ranch, eleven miles
down the Rio Grande from the town
or Iapata late last night"
How many bandits were In the
gang could not be stated, but there
were quite number. They crossed
the Rio irande late last night, went
to the general store on the ranch.
bound and gagged the storekeeper
ana tied him to a post. then pro-
ceeded to loot the store, taking all
provisions In the place, packing them
On several horses belonging to the
ranch owner. Scrapio Vela, of La
redo and then crossing back TO the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande
Other than the storekeeper nobody
else on the ranch was molested, The
bandits worked fast In gathering up
the provisions in the store and pack
ing them on the stolen horses.
Judge Spom this morning COM
munfcated the facts of the raid to
Capt. w. M. Hanson, investigator of
the senate committee investigating
the Mexican situation, who is at
present In Laredo, and Capt Hanson
Immediately communicated the facts
TO Senator Fall and his committee In
Washington.
Washington, Dec. 5.--The state and
war departments this afternoon were
without information as to the re-
ported Mexican raid near the town of
Zapata. a. .F
AT Senator Falls office it was
stated that the senator had h~tn lin
formed that report on an alleged
raid on the border was being fors.
~arded. No further information I'M z,
been received *. ~
the Clareno ranch Is more than
nifty miles rom the nearest railroad
at Laredo. 1t Is In a wilf country,
81 arseiy' settled, with clusters of
Mexican huts at lonely ranches. Deep
ravines run into Rio Grande and
me military road from Fort Ringgold.
forty-fve miles down the river from
nc ranch to Lal do, is all but i'm
passable.