davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Military HOnors at Funeral
Of PIiny E. Davis Yesterday
BIZ spec,o, Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 20.-With al
honors due an old soldier, Pliny e
Davis, a veteran of the Civil q was
laid to rest Saturday afternoon in the
Moravian cemetery, New Dorp. Fun
eral services were held from his late
residence. 322 Brighton street. Rari
tan Bay Park and were conducted by
the Grand Army of the Republic. Past
Department Commander Samuel G.
Garretson of the state of New Jersey
Commander Hubbard r. Yetman and
Charles A. Thrall, OF Lenhart Post
conducted the ritual at the house and
the latter was in charge at the grave.
A firing squad fired three volleys
over the open grave and Bugler Alder:
Hollowell sounded taps. Many friends
and relatives were at the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Run Down by Auto,

Herman Frederick. OF 4ss Amboy
avenue, struck and knocked down a
man by the name Valentz Lavomali.
on Saturday afternoon while driving
his a eastward on the Metuchen
road. He placed the man In his auto
Immediately and rushed him 10 the
hospital, where II was discovered az
ter an examination that Lavomali had
only sustained slight injuries. and also
that he was under the influence OF
liquor, thai latter factor probably sc-
counting for his being run over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Fuel Administration Tells
About Use Of Liberty FueI''

The United States Fuel Administra-
ton, which has received manay re-
quests for information concerning
aviation fuel called Liberty Fuel"
made public today, through the county
administrator, information as to it, in
GLIDING the results of MARQUIS investi-
cations governing it's composition, the
available supply of Ingredients, and its
efficiency. ,
Tests made in the aeronautic labo-
ratories of the United States army
and placed at the disposal of the fuel
administration resulted in information
that the fuel was made up of zap
proximately sixty-fve per cent of
benzol. twenty-five to thirty per cent
of kerosene, n the remainder of a
small percentage of amyl acetate and
probably naphthalene and alcohol. to-
gether with perhaps, small quantities
of dissolved solids, and other volatile
liquids as yet undetermined"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Miss Ruth Van PeIt Bride
Of Raymond Fullerton
By snectal Correspondent.

BIZ Spectdt Correspondent,
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 20. MISS
Ruth Van Pelt of Main street ano
RAYMOND Fullerton of Keasbey, were
quietly married Saturday afternoon at
s8O o'clock at st. Peters Episcopal
church, Perth Amboy. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w
Northey Jones, recto of the church.
The witnesses at the marriage were
Mrs. Mabel Barrowman OF fhiiauel-
nh,a sister of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Fullerton and Misses Ida and
Helen Fullerton, parents and sisters
of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton left i'm
mediately after the ceremony roi
jackson. Mich, where they Will speno
their honeymoon.
Irnon their return they will reside
On T~ottenviIle. Mr. Fullerton is assist
ant raffic manager for the Roessief
x Hasslacher Chemical Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Many at Masque Ball

BIZ sseciaI Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 2o.-Ihe an
nual masquerade ball of the Jolly La.
dies Society. of Kreischerville, at
Nielsen's hall, Saturday night was one
of the largest events ever held by tina
organization. More than 800 were
present from all parts or the lsiahn
was furnished by Hoehl's orchestra
.John Dunigan, Lr., was floor manager
and Charles Huber was the assistant
The committee in charge of the affair
included Mrs. Joseph Hoehle, Mrs
Mary Intermann. Mrs. Charles n i
sen, Mrs. Dominick. Mrs. Charles Elm
horn and Mrs. Muraskf.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Clark Repoyts on Conference.

Alderman john J. CIark, represeII-
ed the city at n public hearing on a
urday morning at Newark, at q meet.
ing of the New York, New Jersey For'
and Harbor Development commission
at which the tentative draft OF a SUP,
Elementary and Ireaey
between New York and New Jersey
was taken up.
Tho alderman reported 10 h may
or this morning on the conference
which dealt with n new system OF con-
troll for the waterways of New YORK
and this state and how they shall be
regulated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
CITY BRIEFS

-Iieutenant George Bradfeld
Coates, who has just returned from
France and has been discharged from
the army. is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Coates of 100
Lewis street. Mr.. and Mrs. George Is.
Coates leave shortly for their o
tain home, 1.-The Retreat" Nj. Missi.
Delaware Water Gap, where they will
stay for an indefinite time during
which Mr.. Coates will study and rest
before resuming his business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

The tug Gettysburg sailed from
Port Reading on January II, towing
barges Yardley for Searsport, Glen
side for Providence. 100 for Boston
and Ephrata for Portland.
The tug Patience. towing barges
Matataway from Boston. and Kimber-
ton from Lyan. sailed from Vineyard
Haven yesterday for Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
President Favors Holding
Roosevelt Memorial Meetings

HW Y cN0NfTF0n PTfRS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20:-Presi-
dent Wilson cabled to Secretary
Tumulty his approval of the proposal
to hold Roosevelt memorial meetings
throughout the country on February
8 simultaneously with the joint menu
orial services in congress-. The mes
sage follows:
81 sincerely approve of the sugges-
tion for simultaneous meetings to
commemorate the life and services OF
Mr.. Roosevelt. I think it would be q
most suitable way to show the esteem
in which the city holds him."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Theatre NeWS
At the DitmaS

In Go West, Young Man" Tom
Moore, the erstwhile Immediately
CARRIED hero of Just for Tonight"
"The Kingdom of Youth" and count
less other Goldwyn pictures, finds
himself the tenderfoot sheriff of n
rough western town. Unquestionably
Tom Moore has one of the best roles
of his career in go West, Young
Man." and certainly it is a departure
for the young star to disport himself
in chaps, sombrero and holster. How
well he aGquits himself as this decid-
edly different character VIII be seen
| when go West, Young Man comes
to the theatre today and tomorrow.
Royal Theatre
!, AS Eileen Harland, young wife OF
a district attorney, Dorothy Dalton In
| her next picture, Love Letters by
| shannon Fife, makes q determined
struggle for her husbands
In her girIhood she had written in
discreet letters to More
land, who poses as a teacher of erotic
Eastern creeds. but is in reality a VII
lain. How she sacrifices herself 10
| obtain these letters. only to fail and
be accused of Moreland's murder, and
how her husbands assistant, also an
| old lover of hers, clears her make n
gripping p~hotoplay. 1t is to be shown
at the Royal theatre today.
Coming to Majestic.
Among the seasons most interest
ing events in this city, coming direct
from a four months triumph at the
! Morosco theatre, New York, will be
| the engagement at the Majestic thea
atre, Tuesday. January 2S, Florence
Nash in Remnant" a romantic COM
| edy of QUAINT charm and a genuine
human appeal.
The production made by Charles
| Emerson Cook for many years one OF
David Belasco's closest lieutenants, Is
| headed as one of h most artistic OF
| the current year also has the promise
of superb acting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Twenty New Employees ut Claims
Board.

The Office force at the Ordnance
Board Gillespie Plant explosion In the
Raritan building has been increased
bv twenty new employees. These en-
ployes are mostly from other govern
ment offices and are employed to take
care of the additional work which is
coming up for attention.
Major z. B. Murray. who has just
returned from foreign service In
France, has reported as a special as
sistant to the board. Major Murray
was in the battle line at Chateau
Thierry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

Marcus A. Hoagland, thirty-onc
years old. died at his home, 210 Broad
street. OF pneumonia last night. The
deceased is survived by a wife and two
children. Funeral arrangements are
being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

Sarah L. Rudders. eighty-four years
old. died at her home. SIS Lewis street.
Saturday night. Funeral services will
be held at 1880 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, Rev. Wilbert Westcott of1ci-
ating. Interment will be in Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
II SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pal suffered for
seven long years with a lame back,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
OBITUARY
Miss Henrietta Satter

Miss Henrietta A. Satter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Satter, 219 Cor
don street. died Saturday afternoon al
1880 o'clock at her home after n ES<ef
Illness of influenza n pneumonia She
had been i'll about a week Miss Sat-
ter had been in the employe of THE,
EVENING NEWS for about nine
years Sc was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, the Christian
Endeavor Society connected with the
church, the War Camp Community
Service and the Red Cross Besides
her parents she is survived by a
brother and sister. Miss Ether Satter
and Victor Satter. OF this city
Funeral services will be held at ]
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late residence and 1880 o'clock from
the Presbyterian church. Rev. VIII
liam II. Bawden will oficiate and the
interment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

it."-Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1886 Z.
Hazard St. Philadelphia, Pa
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, sideache, head
aches or "the blues should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, q trial. If
complications exist write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn. Mass. for
special Suggestions. The result Of 1T
long experience d 1t your ssruca.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

IrIcRuidrlQSS u
pain. / had one
physician after an
other but they did
me ne good. Tread
a bout Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
gave it q trial and IN
a short time | felt
benefited and a m
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness o rpain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and been helped by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Mrs. James j.. Deegan.

Mrs. James J. Deegan, ~thirty-one
years old, of~135 Garrison avenue,
Jersey City Hospital. Mrs. Deegan
at $50 O'Clock this morning at the
Jersey iCty Hospital. Mrs. Deegan
was taken suddenly Ill at her home
about midnight and was rushed to tho
hospital. She vas in n coma n re-
manned that way until she passed
away. Mrs. Deegan was formerly
Miss Millicent Parsons. daughter of
George Parsons. OF 1855 Kearny ave-
nue.. Besides her husband and father
she is survived by two brothers, Fran
els Parsons, of Baltimore and George
Parsons. who is i'm a hospital in France
wounded. and her aunt.
The latter, who was a sister OF her
mother. is her stepmother. The body
is being brought 10 this city and tho
funeral will be held from the home Of
her father when arrangements are
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Mrs. Mary Frances Hughes.

Mrs. Nifty Frances Hughes, WIDOW
OF the late Albert II. Hughes, died
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock on the
anniversary of her seventy-fourth
birthday at the home OF her son.
Charles H. Hughes Of 90 Gordon
street. Mrs. Hughes was the mother
of eve children. all OF whom were
at the bedside when she passed away.
The children are Mrs. Olive Murphy,
of Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Francis Ow-
en-, of Bridgeport, Conn: Mrs. julia
McGregor, OF Canada; Mrs. Joseph
Loder. Mrs. Samuel j. Mason, Charles
H. Hughes and Lambert Hughes of
this city. The funeral. which will be
private, will be held tomorrow. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott of Simpson Metho-
dist church will oficiate. Interment
will be I'm Alpine cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
THIRD DECREE"
LEAGUE METHOD
Congressman Subjected to
1t in Effort to Aid Railroad
Owners, Is Charge.

Congressmen were subjected to the
third degree" by the National Sc
curity League in an effort TO exact
pledges 20 oppose government own
ership Of railroads and vote for their
return to the former owners.
This indictment against the organ
ization which proclaimed patriot
yesterdays session of the Congress
sional probe of the league. Posi-
tive proof OF the charge will be
given by one Of the Representatives
who had the experience II was an
nounced.
Inquiry among members OF the
committee ELECTED the information
that Representative Edward J. King
Republican, OF the Fifteenth Illi-
nois district, is the Congressman
who will testify. Mr.. King was one
Of several Representatives running
for recollection who. the committee
has been advised, were called be-
fore the Chicago branch Of the
league for the ostensible purpose OF
conferring with regard to Con-
gTessiOnal matters.
The Congressman were called IN
separately, il is stated, and in Mr.
Kings case, third degree" methods
were practiced-
As a result OF this information
the committee has decided to eN-
tend the investigation to the Chi.
csgo. Milwaukee and some Ohio
branches Of the league.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
MYSTERY Wells
KILLING BY CAR
Man Fatally Injured Near
Hyattsville, and Company
Keeps Silence.

oficials of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company attempt
ed last night to shroud in mystery
the death OF James ID. Mankin, 60
years of age, a resident of West
Riverdale, Nd, who was struck last
night by one OF the company's cars
at the substation between River
dale and Hyattsville. and died in
Casualty Hospital shortly afterward.
Mankin was brought in an uncon-
scious condition to the drug store
of DR.. S. William Ford, Hyattsville,
by the motorman of the car that
struck him. DIR. W. II. Hickey. who
was in charge of the store at the
time, telephoned the Casualty Hos
pital to send an ambulance to the
lexington car barn to meet the
car when 1t reached town.
According to DR.. Hickey. the mo-
torman declined to give his name,
but stated that when his car hit
Mankin, the latter was lying across
the tracks.
DR.. George X. Dazey, OF the staff
of the Casualty Hospital met the
car and rushed the injured man to
the hospital where he died a few
minutes later from a fractured skull.
officials of the railway company
would not make any statement last
night. not even to the police or to
the hospital authorities. They stat
ed that they knew nothing about II
and passed the buck" from one to
the other. The name of the crew of
the car that struck Mankin could
not be learned at late hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CLAIM TRAINER
WANTED BRIDE
Ex- Congressman Bennett
Accuses Dollar-a-Year Man
Of Attempted Extortion.

J. Milton Trainer. of Chicago.
serving as "dollar-a-year" man at
the head of the War Departments
division of sites, was accused yes
terday Of having demanded a bribe
of 100000 from Edward Hines, of
Chicago. in Connection with the site
for a hospital in that city, in testi-
mony taken by subcommittee of
the Senate Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. The accu-
sation was made by William S. Ben
nett, of New York. a former mem
Der of the House. who appeared as
Hines attorney.
Trainer, when seen at his office in
the War Department, denied the
charge and announced his willing
to refute it.
Bennett charged that Trainer zap
preached Mr.. Hines and attempted
to extort a personal commission of
100000. upon the threat that if 1t
were not forthcoming he would see
that the Speedway hospital project
in Chicago was not taken over by
the government" He charged fur
ther that Trainer went to George
II. Shank. a Chicago contractor who
was building the $4,000, 900 hospital,
and said to him:
IF you had come along with me
and paid me my commission you
would have had your contract. As
you know, it has been rejected. I
guess you realize now it don't pay
to knock"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
URGES u. S. TO REGULATE
EMPLOYMENT FOR EVERYONE
Secretary Frank Morrison Says Loafing
Should Be Done Only on Vacations.
| Draftsmen's Unions Enjoy Banquet

5 The government should so regulate
the distribution Of labor and industrial
conditions that in the future there
shall be no employment except during
the month or six weeks annual vaca-
tion that every worker should have. -
So declared Frank Morrison, secretary
of the American Federation Of Labor.
who delivered the chief address at the
FIRST annual banquet of the newly
formed International Federation of
sDraftsmen's Unions. last night at the
Raleigh.
other speakers included J. p. {. de-
Kraft. president of the Federation;
James O'COnneII. president of the
Metal Trades Union. and \. J. Barres,
secretary of the Metal Trades Union.
+. a. Coolidge. president of the Wash
ington Society of Craftsmen, acted as
POSTMASTER. Twenty-seven delegates,
besides more than 100 members of the
local society. attended the banquet.
Around Speakers Table.
Officers Of the Washington Society
who occupied seats at the speakers
table included President Coolidge, Vice
Presidents r. y. AthertOn, Navy
Yard: T. NJ Kincaid. War Depart
ment; A. J. Oliver, Bureau of c. and
r.; z. L. Howard. Yards and Docks;
Recording Secretary J. w. Webb,
Financial Secretary II. L. Stuhman
and Treasurer +. ]. Kaiser.
The American Federation of La
bor." said Secretary Morrison. lis
working for the day when there will
be no people unemployed who want
to work.
By reason OF your organization.
which has been formed rapidly and
comprises a great number. of unions.
you will be able to greatly improve
working conditions, whether it be
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
C. 0. P. AGAINST
BIGGEST NAVY
Uncle Joe Cannon Favors
Higher Interest on Poor
Mans Liberty Bonds.

Strong sentiment against Secretary
Daniels program for the biggest navy
in the world was voiced in the Re
publican caucus last night.
Chief participants in the naval dls-
cussion were Representatives Brown
ing, of New Jersey, and Kelley, OF
Michigan, members of the Naval At
fairs Committee. Other members con-
CURED in their views. and il was al
lowed to become known after the eau
Gus adjourned that the prevailing SEN
timent was not to provide for any eX-
tensive building program at least un-
til after the Peace Conference has con-
sidered the armament question.
The War Department came in for
much bitter criticism. Delay in
granting discharges was the chief
complaint. Several members who had
recently returned from abroad. in
cluding Representative Garland, of
Pennsylvania, reported that the sol
diers in France were growing very
restive and wanted to come home.
Numerous speakers said that the War
Department should average to bring
them back at the earliest possible
moment.
Representative Fordney, of Michi-
gan, discussed the bond situation.
He called attention to the market
values OF liberty bonds and said the
two issues expected his year should
be at 3I2 per cent interest, non-tax-
able, as was the case with the first
issUe.
Uncle Joe" Cannon said there
should be two rates of interest-3ta
for the rich man and ~ for the poor
man.
There appeared to be a general be-
lief that an extra session is unavoid-
able. The Speakership fight was not
mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
War Risk Employees |:
Organize for Pay Raise

Temporary organization OF Sorl<-
ers in the War Risk BuresJs was
perfected at a meeting in .ths on
ces OF Federal Employees Uniot No.
2, last evening. George w. Eatson
was elected chairman Of the or
ganizstion committee. and Miss
Esther Penn, secretary. Other rnem-
bers Of the committee are. Miss Mar
Coleman, Mrs. Teresa O'Briea and
W. {. Lathrop.
A vigorous campaign TO INCLUDE
the War Risk Bureau employs in
the proposed salary increasS has
been launched
Arrangements are being made for
mass meeting in the next few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
WANTS INVESTIGATION
OF ALL WIRE CONTROL
Mckinley Asks Congress To Probe
Burleson's Authority.

Inyestisatlon Of the teiexra pinto and
telephone systems and the Increase
al rates ordered by Postmaster Gen.
srsl Burieson II asked in a resolu.
tion introduced yesterday by Repre-.
sentative Mckinley. The resolution
provides for the appointment by
speaker Clark OF a committee OF six
members, three from each Of the two
parties. to make the inquiry along
the following lines:
First. whether such seizure or TAX.
ing over by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson of the wire systems or COM
munications and their operation was
necessary.
Second. were and are the in.
creased charges and rates fixed and
prescribed by him justifed?"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
l23 HUNS CONVICTED
IN MILITARY COURTS
Small Number of Cases Indicates
Remarkable Orderliness -

American Headquarters in Germany.
Jan. 22.-In six weeks occupation Of
a territory with three-quarters Of a
million population, the Third Army
military courts have tried only 12a
Germans for infraction of regulations.
indicating the remarkable orderliness
resulting from American occupation.
Most of the arrests have been for
violation of the liquor rules and the
purchase Of American foodstuffs from
soldiers. One maximum fine Of 5000
marks N ,0o0) has been imposed for
armed resistance to an American Of
ficer by a German soldier
At Hetzerath twenty-eight persons
were fined for stealing rations. Ten
persons at Cochem were fined $50
marks (s50) each for holding an un-
authorized meeting. Most of the pr1s-
oners are confined in the city Jail at
Coblenz. which has been taken over
by the Americans.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
TO CUT SHORT ACuJ
TAKE A CALOTM
The New Cslsaa Tsblst - b
Es6reiy Free Of ksssssai1g
and Daasersss Easeta

OF all the medicines In the srcrsd
the doctors prize calomel most nfrhiy
to- break up a cold overnight er to
shorten an attack OF Erfppes sore
throat or a deep-seated cougd and
possibly 20 prevent pneumonia Now
that all OF its unpleasant and dxnrer-
Gus qualities have been removed the
new kind OF caiomel tablet tailed
"Calotabs" is the doctors ideal freat-
.ment for colds, etc.
One Cslotab on the tongue IL bed
time With a swallow OF water-4hst's
all No salts, no nausea nos the
slightest interference with yout eat
ing. your work or pleasures SeSt
morning your cold has vanished and
your whole system feels purihe} and
refreshed. Calotabs Is sold orSy in
original sealed packages; price, tsirty-
five cents Your druggist recom&end
and guarantees Calotabs by rSund-
ing the price 81 you are not delighted.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Anthony League Supports
Wilson's Fourteen Points

Strongly upholding President Wiz
son in his fourteen points" Mrs.
Louis +. Post. wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Labor. speaking yester-
day afternoon at a meeting of the
Anthony League, at the home of Mrs
Anna L. Hendly. president, said that
the league of nations was essential 10
the peace of the world.
Delegates were appointed to attend
the conference on the league of ma
ton, to be held in New York on Feb
ruary 4.
Representative Cantrill. of Kentucky,
will address the league next Wednes-
day afternoon on Moonlight Schools
in Kentucky" Mrs. David KincheIoe,
wife of Representative Kincheloc, will
entertain the members with whistling
solos, plantation songs ond recitations.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Ohio Contingent First
to Quit German Soil

American Headquarters in Ger
many. Jan. 22.-The 30Sth Ammuni-
tion Train, composed mostly Of Ohio
troops. was "homeward bound" to-
day.
This unit. the first to leave the oc-
cupied area, is en- route to lie Mans.
from where it will proceed to an
Atlantic port. The men yelled and
cheered as their train passed
through Coblenz.