davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
POLICE NEWS

-Patrolman William Seiboth re-
ported Irene Costello, four years old,
of 102 DeKalb avenue had been re-
ported missing.
Motorcycle officer Frank Seiboth
arrested George Kovacs of 54A Bound
Brook Road of Bound Brook, n. j.,
on a charge of speeding on Amboy
avenue and not having a drivers Ii
cense. Kovacs gave a s25 bond to ap-
pear Nov. "a at Z p. NJ.
Motor Inspector Wygard, Of Key
port, phoned local headquarters that
d five passenger touring car had been
stolen from that place.
The burglar alarm in the jewelry
store of L. G. Stark, on Smith street,
started ringing last night, n the
call was investigated by Patrolmen
Christopherson and Thulleson, who
found everything alright, and that the
alarm had went off itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

wandering about the ferry terminal
at st. George, Staten Island, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by detec-
tives of the Ninth Branch Bureau, of
the borough of Richmond was
brought to his home by his father,
Morris Eager, a carpenter last night.
The boy told tho Staten Island police
that some man he did not know had
paid his fare from this city to st.
George where he left him. After his
father had been notified by the detec-
tives the boy was sent to the Sixtieth
precinct station Tottenville, where he
was claimed by his father. He said
hat he attended public school No. 1
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
CITY BRIEFS

The Epworth Choir of Simpson
NJ. e. church will rehearse this week
on Thursday night at z o'clock in
stead of Friday night.
Attorney Harry s. Medinets, who,
recently underwent a serious opera
ton at the City hospital here. and
later went to Lakewood for his health,
has returned to this city and resumed
his law practice.
The Garretson airplane has been
laid up for the winter season and
there will be no more flights made
until spring because of the approach
Of cold weather. The wings have
been taken off and the plane put
away in the hangar near Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
D|5AGREES
IN LOCAL CASE
Plaintiff and Defendant Then
Settle Matter Out Of Court

After testimony had been heard
from both sides yesterday morning
and yesterday afternoon before a jury
of eleven men in the local district
court, and the jury, after considering
the evidence for two hours were I'M
able to agree, the two principals this
morning settled the differences out of
court.
The case took up practically the
whole day in Judge G. c.. Hommann's
court yesterday, the entire jury panel
being drawn in order to secure the
jurors as the result of challenging.
AS the s~upply>of Jurors was exhaust
ed it was necessary to try the case
with eleven men serving.
The plaintiff in the case was Sam
uel GlaZier, represented by Senator
Thomas Brown, and the defendant,
L. Burt Moore, represented by Harry
x. Golenbock. Lyman Harris was
virtually the defendant in the case,
however, as Moore's connection in
the case came about as the result of
his Selling q cas of goods in the
possession of Glazier which Harris
claimed as his own, this being a part
of Moore's duty as city marshal,
Harris some time g bought the
confectionery and ice rea store at
331 Smith street from Glazier. After
the GlaZier family had moved to New
York and Harris had taken posses
sion of the store, it was discovered
hat certain goods were missing. They
were found, it was said, in the store
of the next door neighbor. Mrs.
Harris obtained a search warrant and
Marshal Moore, upon discovering q
large box Of goods claimed by Mrs.
Harris as hers and Glazier as his,
having been taken before the store
was sold, took possession of the box.
The question for the Jury to decide
was to whom did the box belong.
Prominent IN the ase was a back
window, which Harris claimed was
the ean of removing the goods to
his neighbours. Accusation was made
that the goods were removed during
the week that the new buyers of the
store were staying with the Glaziers
without the former hacing seen the
removal, and having been on the
premises every moment during that
week.
The neighbor, who on the witness
stand claimed to know nothing about
the way in which the articles were
brought into her place or just who
brought them, claimed that she could
not either speak or understand Eng
lish well enough to be examined. but
even after she had an interpreter. she
occasionally forgot her statement
that she could not understand English
and in her excitement answered ques-
tons before the interpreter had q
chance to repeat them to her.
The case of goods in question con-
tanned chocolate, cigars. toys, cards
and many other things often found
in a store or this kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
Boy Slightly Hurt In One
of Two Auto Accidents Here

Two accidents yesterday afternoon
resulted in a boy being slightly in
jured and vehicles damaged.
While Raymond Boysen was rid
ing east on New Brunswick avenue on
his bicycle, he was hit by the auto
mobile of John Szalaki as the car cut
into Maple street. The boy re-
ceived a bruised face and hands, q
torn coat and his bicycle was demoi-
ished as the~result Of this accident.
Traffic Officer Larson reported q
collision at Division and Fayette
streets, when the car of Max Rosen-
berg Of New Brunswick, collided with
the car of Michael Zylka of this city.
Both cars had mud guards broken and
one cars Stear.ng rod was bent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

terrupted successful career of twenty
five years it hardly needs much guar
sntee, bu for the sceptical few, suf-
fee to say that Way Down East"
has been witnessed by Owe twenty
million people. 1t has received the
unanimous endorsement of the press
and clergy and is a play that every
man., woman and child should see
and having seen it they will want to
see it again.
"Way Down East with its full
equipment will be seen at the Majestic
on November rs with the same COM
pany and effects that played all the
larger eastern cities. having just COM
pleted it's engagement in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

One Of the dramatic treats of the
year Is the big revival Of hat ever
lasting success WAY Down East"
The play carries a company of thirty
people and two baggage cars filled
with scenery and electrical effects.
In fact, it is one of the largest or
CARNATIONS of it's kind on tour this
season, Notwithstanding h increased
cost of railroad transportation ana
the higher prices of everything per-
tanning to a company of this magni-
tude. The firm Of Counihan & Shan
non Inc, nave embellished h at
traction until it stands alone-bigger
and better han ever.
way Down East" is guaranteed by
the management and from its min
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
PrOWIGr Steals Valuable
Dog; is Almost Captured

While preparing for bed about 10
O'Clock last night, the attention of
Joseph Waterhouse of 554 Neville
street. was attracted by the barking
OF a dog. Waterhousc went to the
window. peered in the direction of his
dog house and noticed a shadow. His
call Of inquiry was not answered, ex-
cept by the intruder bending lower.
Warehouse prepared to go to the
yard. but the prowler made good use
of the moments and ran away. Water
house investigated and found hat
his male rabbit dog had been taken
The owner of the dog believes that
tho shadow furnished him with a
good inkling and his idea couples with
the fact that shortly after he went
into the yard, his wife noticed the
culprit passing under the light at
their corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
Ministry Quits

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Egyptian
ministry has resigned because of dis
satisfaction of the mission appointed
by Lord Miner, secretary for the
colonies, for the investigation of the
unrest in Egypt, according to official
dispatches from Cairo today.
Rioting occurred yesterday In Alex
the trouble lasting throughout
the day. until the military restored
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
Another Big Boost Given
Red Cross Roll Call Total

The total to date in the Third Red
Cross Roll Call campaign is $7,359.16.
OF this amount 5000 Is for member
ships and $2,265.16 for donations.
Several big returns were made yes
terday and this morning, the largest
one being from the wire mill of the
Standard Underground Gable Com
pany for 1913. Other reports follow:
Team 70, $83; Team 3, Sc; G.. H.. p.
Cigar Company employees, $14: Eliza
beth Hardware Company, SIS; Perth
Amboy Chemical Company employees,
S34; banks and women's organiza-
tons, ~s229.40; Knights of Columbus,
$40,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
To Lecture I'm u. s.

BID The ASsOCldted Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19:-MadaEsx
Therese JacquemarIe, daughterT OF
Premier C~lemenceau, s"rriveGAher
from France on the steamship La
France today to begin a lecture tour
in the United States. Madame Jac-
quemarie is said to be anxious to
cement cordial relations between the
French and American people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
Welcome Home Executive
= Committee Meets Tonight

A meeting of the executive com
mittce Of the Perth Amboy ~Celebra-
ton Committee will be held in the
City Hall at s o'clock tonight. To
date 1877 of the service men who have
returned since June 80 nave register
ed with secretary Arthur e. Graham
at his office in City Hall and 1t Is ex-
pected that action will be taken at to-
nights meeting to plan for a welcome
home celebration for these men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19

Perth Amboy Camp No. 10.
Woodmen of the World, expects to
initiate several candidates at its
meeting tonight at Woodmen hall.
A meeting of Middlesex Council
No. 60, Jr. o. U. A. M, will be held
tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
j. I'll. b. Blackwell Dies.

TRENTON, Nov. 19.-Jonathan Fl.
B. Blackwell, president Of the Inter
state Fair and a Democratic Senator
from Mercer county about forty years
ago, died suddenly here this morning
at IS years of age. He served for a
short period as State Treasurer in
1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
More Contributions Added
to Roosevelt Fund Here

Additional contributions have been
received for the Roosevelt Memorial
Fund today. Donations will be re-
ceiVed at the EVENING NEWS office.
A Ctofap1apt 70 1ota Fo11pua.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
SHIPPING NewS
TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY.

Perth Amboy, 5:24 a. m., 5:43 p. m.
CLEARED.
Snug Marbor for Norfolk, without
cargo.
Schooner A. Northern for Sezua La
Grand, Cuba, with a cargo of coal.
ARRIVALS.
Norwegian bark, Skarv, from New
York, with ballast.
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Steamer Thetis (Br.) Perth Amboy
st. Johns, N. f.
Steamer Fair Oaks. Perth Amboy
for Walton, N. Il.
Steamer Delaware, Perth Amboy
for Boston.
Schooner Lizzie d. Small. South
Amboy for South Brewer, Me.
1t Is reported in the city hat the
Lehigh Valley railroad has sold q
number of their tugs. This was de-
MED by the Marine agent on the Goa
dockstoday. The boats, although re-
from their accustomed places
are tied up to the coal dock of the
company, where they have been con-
nected with steam pipes. A man is
employed to keep steam in one of the
boilers SO as to keep the machinery
and boilers of the tugs from damage
during the cold winter months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
WANDERING BOY IS
RETURNED HOME HERE

Philip Eager. eleven years old, OF
1922 Market street, this city found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-19
PORTER-Apply United Cigar Store.
BUY A CAR NOW
BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN
IT ININI |sNFN
at our Used Car Department

Ut our CS6u NdE DtpdTlIleIL
554 BROAD ST, NEWARK.
COLI Aero s. 7-pass. 5000 miles
1919 COLE Aero s, 7-pass, demonstration
1919 COLE Aero s. sedan. rare bargain
1919 LIBERTY 6, touring, like new
1919 LIBERTY G, sport model. s%peedster
1919 CROW-Elkhart, touring, 1000
l1qiS COLE Aero 9. roadster winter top
1918 LIBERTY c. touring, see this
1918 OVERLAND club car. very smart
1918 DODGE roadster. fine condition
1918 MAXWELL. touring. good order
1918 COLE, touring. 7-pass. demonstra-
l1917 COLE s. chummy; mechanically
1917 LIBERTY, chummy. wire wheels
1917 ALLEN coupe, elegant
1916 STUDEBAKER, roadster
1916 MAXWELL, touring, special price
1916 COLE 8. chummy, wire wheels
l1q16 PULLMAN. chummy, worth the
1916 FORD Sedan
1914 COLE, six. coupe exceptiontl bar
1918 sTUDEBAKER. coupe. price very
Ali cars guaranteed as represented
EXTRAORDINARY low PRICES
WALLACE MOTOR CAR COMPANY
]. w. Clifford. Mgr. Used Car Dept.
Telephone Market $3.50
I HAVE a girl 4 years old I cannot AXE
care of and desire someone to adopt
her. stephen Szucs. CAS- Cortland st.
NURSE wishes furnished room for
light housekeeping; will furnish phone
and small oil stove; state rate. n. s.,
care News.
6 ROOMS and bath. 401 New Bruins
wick Ave.
Z ROOM house; all improvements. 1872
Lewis st. Inquire Room Ala Rari-
tan Bldg, Philip Levine.
DELIGHTFUL warm front room; COM
fortably furnished; kitchen privilege
If desired; suitable for refined cou-
pie; central location. Address o. B.,
care News.
Sc, 500. 90 TO LOAN on first mortgage
on improved real estate. Nielsen,
Phone SS2-W. 176 New Brunswick
Ave.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
BIC APPROPRIATION FOR ROAD
 NOW SEEMS ASSURED LANE MAY
 LEAVE FOR ALASKA TOMORROW

SEATTLE, Aug by Associated Press )-A special from Washington to the Postnelgencer says that Assistant etay of the Interior Haowe appearing before the house committee territories yesterday, said that Secretary Lane believed that two engineering committees, instead of one should be named to have charge of the Alaska railway project
 The committee had under consideration the bill Chair man Curry appropriang $7000O0O for the completion of the railroad Chairman Curry urged unanimous report in railroad
 Witnesses testified that the uncertainty about congress ona appropriations for the railroad had lowered the morale of the forces employed and said that stopped the aborer would leave Alaska thus causing great harm to the enterprise.
 Several members of the committee thought the report ought to be delayed until the congressman from their trip to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
RICHARDSON ORDERED HOME
 FROM RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (by Associ- ated Press) s).-General w. P. Richard son, with his staff, has been ordered to return to the United States from Archangel in the near future.
 All the American troops have left North Russia with the exception of a detachment which is arranging for the transfer of American property and the disposition of the bodies of Ameri- can soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
ONE BIG UNION
 NOT FAVORED
 BY SEATTLEITE

SEATTLE, Aug. 1 (by Associated Press).-President Short of the State Federation of Labor has issued a state ment urging all unionists to vote against the "one big union" at a refer endum to be held soOn
 He says that if the vote carries the Washington unions must secede from the American Federation of Labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
CORN ANDPOkn
 PRICES DROP AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. (by Associated Press) Unusually sharp setbacks in grain and provision prices were ex- perienced yesterday on the Produce Exchange. Corn dropped nearly 6 cents a bushel, to $1.63B. December delivery pork dropped more than dollar a barrel.
 Rains which have benefited the corn crop caused the declines. The reports from Washington relative to the move ment for cutting down the cost of liv- ing also had their effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
LENINE'S PLANS
 TOSTRENCTHEN
 THEBOLSHE,VIKI

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1 (by Associat- ed Press) ).-It is reported that Lenine intends to begin a drasic change in policy and then retire, one condition of his retirement being that Trotzky is to remain commander of the Red" army.
 It is believed that Lenine wants the Bolsheyiki to drop out of power for a while, in order to prove that no other party would be able to reorganize the Russian government. This would strengthen the Bolsheviki and enable them to resume power later.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-01
PEACE TREATY PROTOCOL
 DELIVERED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (by Associ- ated Press).-The protocol to the peace treaty was given to the senate today. It provides that when four na- tions shall have ratified the treaty it will become effective so far as those four nations are concerned.
 Great Britain and Germany already have ratified the treaty