davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
LIST Of TRIALS :.
FOR NEXT WEEK
Perth AmbOy Cases Among
Those to Be Tried

By Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 22.-The
trial list for the week beginning Sept.
%, as shown on the court calendar out
today includes the following cases:
Monday. John Weberm breaking,
entering and larceny, atty. John Kirk
patrick.
julius Burton. carrying concealed
weapons, atty. Horace Barwis.
Hermann McDuff, carrying conceal
ed weapons. atty. Horace Barwis.
Joseph Vince, sedition. atty. Horace
Barwis.
William Matthews, atrocious assault
and battery, atty. Walter G. Suy.
Tuesday, Joseph Ackerlowitz, attfo-
cious assault and battery, atty. /. B.
Gluckfield.
Bertha Caheski, larceny and receiv-
ing, atty. Harry Medinets.
Fred Schroeder. larceny and receiv-
ing, atty. C. p. Cowenzen.
Charles Jones. assault and battery,
atty. Thomas Brown.
Wednesday, Steven Stame, breaking
entering and larceny. atty. Russo E
Watson.
Stephen White, atrocious assault
and battery, atty. Walter c. Suydam.
Charles B.. Lyons, driving auto with
out owners consent, atty. Franklin M
Richie.
Gerhardt Andersen, Geo. Robinson
and Geo. Durham, assault and battery
attorney. Franklin M. Ritchie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
SATIRE
ON HIGH JINKS
William Desm0nd's Latest Pro-
duCtiOn at the Strand

William Desmond adds materially
to his popularity by his original cher
acterization of Jimmie Moulton in
Dangerous Waters" his most recent
production. The picture was made
for Robertson-Cole by Jesse d.
Hampton from a story by George
Elwood jerks, and Is disturbed by
Exhibitors Mutual.
The central characters in the play
are Jimmie Moulton. scion of a
wealthy family, who after a few years
on a ranch In the West returns to
New York to find his sweetheart has
fallen under the influence of a social
idler and sybarite. and is going the
pace Jimmie tags along with the
fast set in order to keep an eye on
the girl, and finally, disguised by a
Bacchanalian orgy at which they are
all guests, succeeds in ~rescuning the
girl from the he-vamp's clutches by
the bare-fist method.
This feature will be shown today
and otmorrow at the Strand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
|Flremen Delegates Return
From Pleasing Convention

Alderman William Wilson, William
Nolan and Louis VanHorn. repre-
senting the Perth Amboy F1remen's
Relief Association, and former Chief
Patrick Rocks. representing the Perth
Amboy Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton, arrived home yesterday from
Atlantic City where they attended the
annual convention Of the New Jersey
State Firemen's Relief Association
held in that city the latter part OF
the week. In the election of officers
Bird Spencer, the state president, was
chosen again for another year. He
has been at the head OF the associa-
ton for about forty years.
A resolution that has been before
the state association for the past
! twenty-five years in which the dele
gates from the various exempt fire.
mems associations throughout the
state have been asking to have their
expenses paid to the state convention
each year was adopted after a siren
uous fight on the floor at the last
! days session al the seashore. Here
tofore the delegates from the ex-
empts have been paid by their Local
! organization. This does not apply
to the delegates from the various re-
lief associations throughout the state,
Other important matters came before
the convention during the sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Creased Lightning Feature
at the New Crescent

One of the best comedy dramas in
which Charles Ray has appeared for
some time is Creased Lightning
which will be shown at the Crescent,
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. "a
and rs.
Mr.. Ray portrays the role of Andy
Fletcher, the village blacksmith, an
inventive genius who meets with nu-
merious rebuffs without losing cour-
age. One day, he repairs a stove pipe
at the home of Alice Flint, the village
bankers daughter and when she tells
him sighingly that she wished she
knew LEI who owned an auto
mobile, he makes up his mind to get
a buzz wagon. He trades a patent
potato peeler for the remains of an
automobile owned by a farmer and
after patching it up, christens 1t
Creased Lightning"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Candidates File Expenses.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 22-The
expense accounts of the county a
didates at tomorrow's primaries were
filed in the county clerks office Sat-
urday, they being as follows: Louis
Y. Soson received and spent $99.90 c.
e. Tindell received $50. spent SIS; F.
William Hilker received $500, spent
1924; Clarence M. Haight, received
5000 and spent $1S6: Louis j. Belloff
received 5000 and spent $145; w. H.
Deinzer received and spent $50; An
drew Kirkpatrick received and spent
none, as did Edward Clark, Frederick
Gebhardt, received Inc spent $35; T.
J.. Nevill received and spent none; G.
Raymond Lyons received $50 and
spent $40; A. W. Appleby received
$50 and spent SIS; w. Jolly received
and spent $3.50; Fred De Voc, j. J.
Flynn and B. M. Cannon received and
$50. spent SIS; G. WI Jolly received
ed and spent $40: J. E. Toolan re-
ceived and spent none.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
No Reason for Action Against
BerIiney; Case Thrown Oul

The case against Michael Berliney,
proprietor of the Adriatic Steamship
Agency here, charging him with do
ing a money forwarding business
without license or authority was dis
missed this morning by Recorder H.
E. Pickersgill, following motion by
Stephen Somogyi, who represented
the complainant, Nutro Dietuy. Da-
vid Wilentz, of the law offices of
Thomas Brown, represented the de-
PENDANT. Upon hearing the particu-
lars in the case, Counsel Somogyi
decided not to push the matter. Jeal-
ousy on the part of another steamship
agent was said to have been the cause
of the action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22

To-day and tomorrow the Ditmas
will show two wonderful features con-
sisting of William Farnum in 1.-THE
Broken Law" a VIM, Fox photoplay
de luxe and a six reel special attrac-
ton Common Sense Brackett' with
an all star cast. Wednesday and
Thursday Nazimova in THE Brat
and His fathers Vile" starring June
Elvidge.
1.-The Broken Law" is a thrilling
gypsy romance, in which William Far
mum has the role of a chief of the
nomads. 1t is a production big in
theme, big in talent and big in set
tings--replete with romance and stu
atoms of the utmost dramatic intens-
ity. Desperate fights between Mr..
Farnum and Dick Neili, who takes the
role of Gaspard, a powerful gypsy, are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
John C. Williams Enters Race
for Committeeman at-Large

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 22-John C.
Williams, of Sewaren, formerly a
major in the U. S. army, now employ
ed at the plant of the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company in Perth Amboy,
has entered the race for the position
of committeeman-at-large on the
Democratic~t icket. AS Mr.. Williams
name was not in In time to have it
printed on the ballots, it will be nee
essary for the voters who wish to
vote for him to write in his name and
also mark it with an tx" Mr..
it is believed he will be a strong
candidate for the township position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Maggie" Pepper Feature In
TOday'S Bill at Royal

Ethel Clayton, q favorite Of the
screen, will be seen at the Royal thea
tire today, in a film version of Rose
Stahl's former stage vehicle. Maggie
Pepper one of the most appealing
stories ever picturized and IN Of
Charles Klein's most successful crea-
IONS.
Chester Whitney directed this pie.
ture with his accustomed skill. Miss
Clayton is ideal in the role of Maggie,
the brave shopgirl, who wins out by
pluck, common sense and faithfulness.
The love story is an intensely absorb
ing one and there are dramatic mo-
ments in the picture which rise to
great heights. despite the simple char
acter of the ~investiture and the char
acters no.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Washington's Explanation.
TTIa oo4,frNaA DA,.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-The
landing of a party of Americans al
Buccari near Fiume, reported last
night in dispatches from Rome, un-
doubleday VISA by order of Rear Adj
miral Philips Andrews, commander OF
the Mediterranean squadron. As Ia
Navy Department, so far as could be
learned early today had received no
advices on the subject. Officials said
Admiral Andrews had authority to
order a landing party ashore in event
that any American interests were en-
dapgered by the accepted forcible
annexation of F1ume to Italy by dan
nunzio forces.
At the Navy Department Is was said
a report would probably be forth
coming from Admiral Andrews with
in a few days If the landing had actu-
ally taken place.
Secretary Daniels returned to
Washington last night after an alb
senco of more than a month, during
which he visited the San Fransico
and opened the new dry dock at Hon.
olulu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Gem Has Tragic History.

The Regent" diamond, which is
treasured In Paris, and is the queen
Of all the French national gems. was
picked up in 1701 at the Partial mines
on the Kistna, by a slave, who, con-
cealing 1t In a hole cut for Its recep-
ton in his thigh, escaped with 1t to
the coast. Here he sold It to an Eng
fish skipper, who. instead Of paying
the small sum demanded, treacherous-
iy killed the slave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
Nc Confirmation of Report.

bv The AhS0cf0ted DToss.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-American
headquarters here, which is in direct
communication with Adriatic ports
has nj confirmation of the report
from Rome last night, that American
marines have been landed at Buccari,
ear Fiume. Naval authorities are
not inclined to credit the report, as
far as is known there being no rea-
SOL for the United States to interfere.
The fac that an American ship is
in the harbor at Ffume Is of no signif1-
canoe in the opinion of naval officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-22
STARTED
BY DANNUNZ|O
InsWgent Leader at Fiume En-.
tiers ugO-SiaVia
Ru 7ine Assoctated prea,.

PARIS, Sept. 22-Troops under Ga
briele d'Annunzio. the insurgent Ital-
ian commander at Fiume, have be-
gun extending their zone of occupa-
ton into Jugo-Slav territory, accord
ing to the Jugo-Slav delegation at
Paris They penetrated seven miles
into J~ugo-Slavia Saturday, occupying
the heights of Risnisk dominating the
surrounding country. The Jugo-Slavs
did not FLASH with the Italian forces
executing this movement. the dele
gates asserted.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
THE NEEDLE lNDusTrY.

There is a scarcity of needles in
the world, and the price of certain
kinds of them, from the manufac-
turer to the jobber, has jumped from
So cents to 81 thousand, according
to N. W. Flaisig, who celebrated his
eighty-frst birthday the other day
in San Francisco, and who has been
a salesman for 81 years in the Unit
ed States for an English needle
manufacturing corporation.
T have sold, since l first entered
the needle-selling trade, SO years
ago, not less than 100000, 900
needless" said Flaisig.
Gin 1917 and 1918 the number /
sold dropped to below 100000 a
year. Lack of steel and war work
caused the falling off. A revival of
the trade is soon coming, however"
The veteran needle man says the
Japanese have entered the market
with needles at So thousand. He
classes them as inferior in make, and
says they are cheap article.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
NO PLACE FOR NERVOUS MAN
Chinese Town Has UnenviabIe Distinc-
ton Of Being the Noisiest Place
In the World.

Tsinanfu, China, is declared the
noisiest town in the world. It is "a
hours ride from Shanghai and IA
hours from Peking, but you can al
most hear its racket in both of these
metropolitan cities.
Chief among the noisemakers are
the barrows of the workmen. Tsin-
anfu is a manufacturing center.
There is much transportation of
goods through the streets and all of
it is done with one-wheeled barrows,
not one of which, so far as is known,
has ever been creased. They screech
discords in every key. Top of this
the cicades keep up their continu-
GUS insect cry.
From twilight to Q a. m. shrill
Chinese voices of food peddlers drive
sleep away. Cinnamon will get up
any time of night to eat.
And the ricksha coolies. Every
one of them has horn. some of
them two horns and bell, under the
footboard.
When the rest of the town begins
to quiet the dogs begin to bark, and
dogs are so thick in the streets one
can scarcely walk without stepping
on them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
TO KEEP PRiMEVAL FOREST
Michigan County Has Right dea in Its
Determination to Preserve Acres
of Wildwood

So rapidly is the earth passing
under the dominion of human art
and machinery that every wild spot
saved b comes a nature monument
of great Importance and interest.
Two such spots in Berrien county,
Michigan, set aside under the Ed
ward X. Warren foundation, are a
tract of 800 acres in Chickaming
township just north of Three Oaks !;
and tract of more than $50 acres
on the shore of Lake Michigan, in
Lake township, north of Sawyear.
About half of the larger tract is
primeval forest. 1t is a remnant of
the original beech-maple growth of
southern Michigan, has never been
cut or burned over and includes
splendid trees rising so to Is feet to
the first limbs and from two to four
feet in circumference. The smaller
of the two reservations is IN the sand
dune region, with frontage of B.
900 feet on the lake. 1t embraces
the best developed and least dis
turbed of Michigan's sand dunes and
some specimens are from 200 to 400
feet in height. A. G. Ruthven states
in Science that the field survey of
these preserves is planned by the
museum of zoology of the Univer-
sity of Michigan to extend over an
indefinite number of years. It will
seek to obtain complete inventory
of the plants and animals and to
learn the causes of the fluctuations
in numbers of individuals, in order
that the native fauna and flora, with
many species being exterminated
elsewhere, may be maintained as
nearly unchanged as possible for fu-,
ture generations of mankind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
FIRST OF THE "IR0N HORSES"
Was Known as "Best Friend" and
Had Its Trial Trip About Eighty
Eight Years Ago.

The first successful locomotive
built in America was the Best
Friend, which was built at foundry
in West Point, N. Y, and was given
its first trial trip SO years ago. Dur
ing the previous year Peter Cooper,
the New York philanthropist, had
constructed locomotive at his iron
works near Baltimore. This loco
motive, called the Tom Thumb, was
tried on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, but it was too small to have
much practical value. A locomotive
was imported from England in 1929
and served as model for the Amer
lean builders, although it was itself
a failure. Several years passed aft
er the successful test of the Best
Friend before locomotives were very
widely used on the few American
railroads. These roads were owned
by the state, and any person owning
a car and locomotive might have use
of the tracks. This condition of af-
fairs did not last long, and the rail-
roads passed into the control of pri-
vate corporations, which owned the
lines as well as the locomotives and
rolling stock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
HER FEAR.

Patience-Who are the socks for
you are knitting?
Patrice-Oh, they're for Bernard.
"Why, that's about the 77th pair
you've knitted for him."
81 know it. But, you see, he's
promised to marry me when he
comes home from France, and I
don't want him to get cold feet!"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
PALLoR.

"Say, Samanthy," said Cy Taters,
looking up from the paper. 81 see
that the legislature up to, the city
has app'inted a minute clerk"
'Well, 1 swow, Cy," rejoined his
wife ri reckon he must be the fell
Ter that times the speeches"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
WHY THEY ARE PUT IN PuTTEEs.

Millicent (watching the parade
go by)-Why do so many of the men
wear spiral puttees?
Tom-Makes 'em march faster.
Automatically?
Tom-Yes; you see they're all
wound up!-Cartoons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
ANOTHER BUFFER.

'fHe married a beautiful Japanese
girl"
"Indeed?"
One of the Geisha girls"
81 know the family. When I was
in Japan l knew old man Geisha
very we'll"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
SURE-THlNG MEN.

$50 you think ticket speculator
is worse than Wall street specula-
tor?"
eyes. The Wall street SPECTATOR
does run a little chance of losing
snmetimes.S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

the office or the Auditor Of said county.
and shall include ali labor and material
for said work. In no case Will extra
compensation be allowed for additional
work. alleged to have been done by the
contracNr or contractors, to whom is
awarded the contract
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
personal surety bond IN the sum equal
to double the amount Of Tho bid filed for
the work bid on, to be approved by the
Board Of Commissioners Of said county.
said bonds shall be conditioned for the
faithful performance Of the work: the
sureties. If personal. shall be resident
freeholders or the State Of Indiana. one
OF them shall be resident or Lake
County.
Said bond shall be for the benefit Of
any person. persons or corporation who
shall suffer any loss OF damage b. res-
son of any such bidder failing or neg
lecting to enter into a contract to per-
form such work awarded BY the said
Board Of Commissioners or TO carry out
the same in any particular or 10 pay for
any labor or material which may have
been furnished to any such contractor
Or contractors or to any sub-contractor
agent or superintendent under him. IN
the construction OF said work
Said Improvement will be let as a
whole TO the lowest responsible bidder
upon affidavit Of noncollusion which
must DC submitted with their bid and
upon failure 10 submit such affidavit.
such proposal or bid will DC rejected BY
the Board: and the Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Time
fer the completion Of said work viii b.
agreed upon after the letting Of said
contract. by tho Board Of Commissioners
and the successful bidder.
GIVEN under and by order Of the Board
OF said County.
GEORGE NJ POLAND
Auditor Lake County. Indiana.
7-aS. A-t-1f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
MRS. RUTH OGLE
DIES LAST EVENING

Ruth Harriet Osle. VIE Of John
oslo. Of Hammond died ar the home
~ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Roberts Thursday afternoon after a
long illness.
Mrs. Ogle. who was 20 years old had
lust returned home from Colorado. on
Wednesday. where she had gone short
lv after he- weddinS on March ~.
1919.
The deceased was the only daughter
of Nj and Mrs. Roberts and Is we'll
known here where she has lived for
the past tweuty-one years. and leaves
many friends
The funeral viii be held from the
residence. 1s5 Truman svenue sstur-
DAY afternoon at $50 o'clock Rev.
T. I. Hassett win onieiate Inter-
nent VIII be in oak IIiu cemetery in
charge OF Undertaken Stewart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Hsmiin's NTxaFd OIL q RsHakio,
AHtissp1ie Preventive

During influenza epiden1ics spray
the nose and throat several times q
DAY with one part Wizard Oil anG
two parts water, using an aton2izc7
If you haven't al ztomizer, gareie
the throat and snuff the mixture Up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall of defense against
"Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza
Get II from druggists for Soc. I.
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache: JUST try Wizard Liver Who's.
pleasant little pink pills. SOC al drug.
gusts. Guaranteed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

/ NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF
LAKE. SIS: IN THE LAKE SUPE.
RIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1918
GEORGE J. DINGLER. VS.. LIZZIE
NAHUM. ET AL. No. I7540-R.t.
By virtue OF an order OF sale directed
TO the undersi Sned Commissioner. from
the Clerk Of the Lake Superior Court OF
the State Of Indiana. on S judgment OBJ.
tanned in said court. on the 9Th day OF
FEBRUARY. 1919. in favor Of George J
Dingler. plaintiff, and Lizzie Nahum. ct
al. as defendants. for the partition OF
the real estate named and described in
the said plaintiffs petition, the under
signed Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
G Hammond. Indiana as Commissioner
will. on the 18th day or MAJ. 1919. at its
Banking Office on Holman Street. in the
City of Hammond. Indiana, offer for sale,
~ private sale. on said day. and from
day to day thereafter. the following de-
scr bed real estate in Lake County, state
OF Indiana to-W-it:
Lots Sixteen Gsl. Seventeen 90
and Eighteen 1s) in Block Four 80
as marked and laid down on the re-
corded plat Of Winsiow's Addition TO
the city Of Hammond, Lake County,
Indians.
TERMS OF SALE. Not less than the
full appraised value in cash. or at least
one-third Of the purchase price cash IN
hand ana the balance in two % equal
installments payable respectively in not
70 exceed nine cd and eighteen do
months after date. to be evidenced by
the notes of the purchaser. bearing six
Per cent interest. waving relief. proNid-
ing for attorney fees and secured ~
mortgage on the reasestate sold.
Dated a. Hammond, Indiana, APRIL T.
1918.
HAMMOND TRUST ( SAVINGS BANK.
Commissioner.
MCMAHON g. CONROY,
- e -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11

+ c BECKER No. NORTH TOWN
SHIP.
NOTICE OF GRAVEL ROAD LETTING
LAKE COUNTY, INDIANA.
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNT
S..
Notice IS hereby given that the Board
of Commissioners Of said County. will re-
ceive sealed proposals for the improve
ment of a certain highway in said county
by grading. draining and paving said
road in North Township known as the
J. c. Becker No. , Gravel Road as set
cut in the plans. specifications and profile
row on file in the office Of the Auditor Of
said county. by and under the laws of the
State or Indiana. Bidder to state in his
bid. the kind OF asphalt Native or Petro-
Ieuna) he proposes 70 use. Bidder may
hid on either or both. Also. separate
proposals for all of the above and in ad-
dftion 10 include maintenance bond 10
tho amount Of 20es of the contract price.
Said bond running three years from date
of completion and acceptance of said
road.
said sealed proposals will be opened
and contract awarded on the 18th day Of
srrdl. 1919 Bids or proposals will be
received up until 10 o'clock 4. NJ. OF said
cate
Bids will DC for the completion or said
i'm provennent in accordance with the
plans. profile and specifications filed in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS = Bulk. $50 IS \ 2o.65. top.
seoS5; butcher hogs-hea1y, s1o.So n
so55, packing hogs-heavy. S2o.406
1850; medium ard mixed. s1s.so6 20. 80;
light $1,000 $3.50: pigs. $3.50 61o.o0.
roughs 1S50619.3s.
CATTLE-Beef csttle-good choice.
$f765 o GOES; medium and common.
$3.50 017S5; butcher stock-heifers.
$3.50 1925; cows $50 Qf5.0o; can
ners and cutters. 1918 q 1000: stockers
and feeders-Kood choice. slo.25 615.50;
common and medium. ss.15 613.5e; veal
ealves-good choice. s14.75 Gl7.oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-11
MANY KILLED
AT MAGDEBURG
flMreRNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

BERLIN. AprI 1l.-Nine persons
were killed and 50 wounded in the
fghtiug between government troops
and strikers { MaSdeburg. The gov
eminent is now IN control OF the sit
ustion and the strike has been called
off
Wursbur Is again IN the hands of
the government the soviet forces have
been ousted BY soldiers