davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
BIRTHS.

Frank ]. and Gertrude Schlegl Ro-
land, Hanone avenue, Aug, 20. boy,
Henry n. and Helen Driver Chism, 2sS
Adams, Sept. 8; boy.
Ike II. and Hannah Rubin Alperin, $40
Forest, Sept. 5; girl.
G9Ro1elie and Elizabeth Holman, 1912
Meriwether, Sept. s; boy.
John A. and Thelma Armstrong Hof-
heinz, 326 North Manassas, Sept. 8; boy.
J. c. and Lena Rooney Hartz, 6S4
Robson, Sept. Ii boy,
James II. and Grace Moore Vanland-
ingham, 97t Arkansas, Sept, 8; girl
James Il. and Carrie Abraham Camp
bell, Aulon, June 80; girl,
l.. Hicks and Ida Jones Yancy, 30
South Mclean, Sept. II; boy,
A. s, and Gertrude. Kemp Jones, Hol-
lywood, Sept, II hos.
Charles and Edith Visconti, Ever
green street, Sept. 3; girl.
Martin and MRdge Jones, S04h South
Fifth, Sept. IL; girl,
Willie and Annie Whitmore, 679 Loo
ney, Sept, 9; girl,
billie and Rosie Arr Hill. FORGET Hill,
Tenn. Sept. 2; girl,
Dave and Essie Williams, Forest Hill,
Sept. Q; girl.
oliver and Mira Norman Wilson. rear
$50 Beale, Sept, g. girl
win and Anna Myers Jones, rear 1893
Rogers, Sept. 3, boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
-
MANY UNCERTAINTIES
MAKE STOCKS QUIET

NEW YORK, Sept = 1s.-lnoreasinr
uncertainties In the labor situation and
the mia week eoess combined 70 cur.
tall operations In the stock market, but
price tendencies were firmer and IN
several noteworthy Instances material
Nv higher,
United States Steel was the ono out
Standing exception in the active hat
rejecting the tense conditions created
ny the controversy with the organized
steel workers, but affiliated shnTea dln.
played q firm to strong tone. A large
proportion OF. the trading centered In
equipments and oils, the former SCORING
substantial advances On reports indioats
ing the early placing OF large oontractA
for railroad supplies while tho latter
owed their strength 10 good earnings
a increased use Of raw and refined
products.
Rails were dull to the point of stay
nation. indifferent earnings and discus.
sio regarding latest phases OF federal
legislation offering little encouragement
for early relief or Improvement In tho
transportation situation.
Foreign exchange assumes a more
critical aspect from the further col.
lapse OF rates TO former enemy coun.
tries. especially Germany,
Call loans hardened on the withdrawal
~ funds by interior institutions but Tho
supply of time money Increased slight
iy at 6 per cent, although. offerings were
limited TO the shorter maturities,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
SHARP DECLINES IN
QUOTATIONS FOR CORN

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-Unexpeeted en-
largement Of the government estimate
OF the 1918 domestic yield Of corn had
an intensely bearish effect on corn this
week, and so toD did the steel workers
strike ultimatum Compared with a
week ago, corn prices this morning
showed a fail OF SAsc to lie. oats were
down 2Sc to 2Mc and provisions Oft ass
70 S1.05.
Both the gov eminent crop estimate
and the steel workers ultimatum took
the corn trade by surprise. Industrial
unrest later became the dominating fac
tor with attention first centered on
chances OF a nationwide strike Of stock
yard and packing house employees
Oats ~sympathized with the weakness
Of corn, Notwithstanding that the gov
eminent crop report as TO oats favored
the bulls.
Talk OF export business with Germany
failed 10 uphold provisions in the face
OF downturns in the price Of hogs and
grain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
NORTHEAST ARKANSAS
DENTISTS GETI0GEThER

JONESBoRO, Arb, Sept. 10. (Spl.)
The Northeast Arkansas Dental assoc
the Y. M. C. A. with a good attendance.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: president, DR.. Davis,
Blytheville; vice-president, DR.. G. c.
Howard, Jonesboro: secretary, DIR.
prucy, Rector. A splendid program was
carried out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

lille Hearn to William II. Free,
Thelma NJ, Eikner to Sam n. Cheshier
Augusta Josephine Beeks to orley Siegi
Pauline Magness TO Harry williams
Lille McCray to Joseph GiluIn. Ger
aldine Callahan 10 Harry stephen Re
gan.
Rosa Bond to Charley Lang, Grae,
Washington to James w. Martin, LoveS
Williams TO William Miles, Lillian Jones
to John Franklin Wells.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

Mike FINN, OF San Antonio, WAS not
SUCCESSFUL IN getting certain players he
sought In y North and still runs, along
ort-hanoea though his Aces arc do
ing good wotlk such AS there are OF
them, and making every rame 4 hattie
not mean anything SO raFf~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

Produce.
EEgs-Fresh candled 47949c, storage
Butter-EiEfn creamery, pound prints
s69bBc; country butter. S29l2c' reno
Nated, 62954c.
Cheese-Crsam prints, 34G3sc.
Poultry-D0cks, sSG25c; hens, alive,
ssgsSc; dressed, 29G32c; ROSTERS, 100
1tei geese, nom; turkeys, I've. nom
springers, 2-lhs. and less, 35g3Gc; large
slsea. 8O652c. y
Vegetables.
BeAns-Navy. per d., = Lima
Peas-csiifornia bIaek-egv per ID.
7a7bc.
onIons-sack 100 lbs, s3,74@4OC
white wax, f5.5O96.O0.
Putatoes-Cwt., all varieties S3,75Q
cabbage-Northern, crate, s8.5Oaa75
PeSpers-Basket, o0q sac.
Eggplants-Dozen, SI.001125.
LettuceJNew York head, crate, $3.50
Celery-Bunch, Mich, b046Oc.
Cucumbers-Dozen, 75GS5c.
snap BeanR-Crate, s2.00T2.25, ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bushel, f2.5i
$500.
Sweet Potatoes-BusheL 3L7592ss.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per boz, $6.50@T.51
Orsnges-California, 5 Is ,50@700.
BAnanas-Pound. 6M@7c.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, 22d
2Sci peaches, nom; prunes. ID, 20@2sc
peaches Bushel, s9,75@4.25; colo.
RADIO, box $t.76@2.00.
Catalogues - Colorado pink meats
hats, $lSbgl50; Rocky Fords sl,lbd
l.sh.
GTnpes-Concords, 8-lb. basket, 37jhc
Malaga, crate, $2.75Q3.0O
No. ], 10000 1880; Mammoth Plppins
SS.boG9, 90; Grimes Golden, $1,000 lO, 90.
box apples, 49, 0W4,00,
Cocoanuts--Sack 100 $3.50.
Apples-Busnet. Ss,e0Wa,b 80; barrel
Maiden Blush, Si0,0O@l0.50i Jonathan
Groceries.
ufu;-Barrel, 2l-lb sacks, S1ls5a
~ Isl. self-rising, $1i,401l2,4 40.
Meal-CteAm. bbl., baRs 100-lb. sacks
$500 50-lh. sacks, 5000 2b-lb. sacks
1920: l0-lb sacks 1850: burlaps, 200
extra; standard, 40c lower.
suEar1Standard, granulatea cane
Rlse-Head, pound, l4@l5hc; broken
Coffee Arbuckle's roasted, a g
Memphis basis, 4a2Ooi roasted. hulk
Z per H., nominal. green, common Ordl,
nary, S065bci JavaH, W@45c.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 2ttac; ex
tras &c.
sugar-c Cured Meats-standard hams
ssGlic.
Bacon-Fancy selected, 5oQ6le.
LArd-Hog lard, 33@36c; best grade
Of compound, 27h4aSc; Snowdrlft, case
1880 500 oottolcne,, tl42Q@.b.tO
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-White, dray lots, S. mixed
chops-eor ton, less than car lo:,
Hay-rimothy. less than car lot,
cb SS; = ,s ssSiSOc No No . M. %! aNII Ma |;
Mil Feeds--nray load iots, toni; Bran
tA5 90, shorts, gray, S6a.0o.
Curn-Sacke1 4, IN dray load lots, Nc
white, StS!; No, 2 yellow, NS6; Nc
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No. / green, salted, NasSC
partly cured. s21S3c; green, SOas sc
damaged culls, half price; dry flint, l0C
ace; dry salted, 3SQd0c.
No. ! horse hides, 1e,O0@ps,O0 No,
horse hidss, t5,oO@s,oo' Clues an
Sheepskins, 5Oc@ya.Oo, shearinRs.
0lsc; Ecatskins, 7bc@$l,75, dry cull
half price.
TspSc; beeswax, a3nSSc; ginseng, Si2,(
0lA.0o; Golden Seal SCOOPS, 90.
Wool--Tub washed, 65a7kc; cles
Grease, 60@6bo; light bury grease, !
Vi0c; hard bury grease, eS6Soc,
Oottonseed Products.
Merchants Exchange ouotAtions.l
Crude oil, haBis prime, l6M16Mc III
hulls, loose, CARROTS S6,B0m7,O 90 ton, mo,
per cent, S66, 50G6T 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Grain,

Chicago--Considering the early 7-cent
break In September corn the later
months held well for q time, Buying
demand, however, poor and looks as
though thestrade Us afraid Of some fur
ther weakness OF cash corn, Some sell
ing OF oats on Broomhall's intimatlon
that the foreign demand viii continue
exceedingly dull,-Wild to Shepard \
Gluch
Chicago.-FoTecast grain belt: iii.
nois, Missouri, North Dakota, clear to-
night, Sunday probably unsettled; Wis
consin, Minnesota probably showers to-
night and Sunday warmer; Iowa and
Nebraska unsettled tonight, generally
fair Sunday; SOUTH Dakota generally
fair tonight and Sunday; Kansas, party
cloudy tonight and Sunday,
Chicago.-Reoeiving houses say coun-
try offering quite a little cash corr
Chicago,--Moro stop orders In Sep
TENDER corn at opening and today ought
10 clear the September and cash corr
stuation,-Donnis to CLARK.
Chicago ,---BRsed on government est
mate that there Is 4B per cent less
stock hogs on farms this year than last
II suggests a total OF 62, 070, 900, com.
pared with 6b, 060, 600 last year and go,
2lS, 600 In l917,-Babcock to Clark a Co
Stocks.
New York--An Irregular trading mar
ket with speCialties contributing mos
Of the bulllsh activity Is suggested BY
the latest developments, Oils continu,
to be favored as purchases on reactions
even In quarters disposed to take 0
waiting position with regard TO tn,
general list, Financial News.
New York.-wau street review says
Stock market trading Indicates con,
denee of investors and spectators tina
harmonious relations win be restored
between labor and capital, Opinion
more positive of failure OF steel strike :
New York,-The stock market 70
spends to the suggestion that the un
ions will be controlled by the conserva.
tlyes and the prospect that the fare,
In BOSTON will help rather than hinder
-Ettleson, of Bacho & Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
DEATHS.

Duncan lett, Is, Baptist hospital
Sept, ~; cancer,
Ben r., Koerper, 90, III North Pauline,
Sept. 10; congestion and myocardltls.
Bonnie Lacy, 22, AIS North Fourth,
Sept, 10; malarial fever,
eliza Thomas, 40, AIS Cynthia, Sept
9; tuberculosis,
stepney washington, 10, Sept. II; MI
trial insufflciency, +.
Jake Hays, as. Home for Aged and
tnfirn, Sept. 0; carotid aneurism.
Andrew Martin, IS. sl7 Claybrook
Sept, II; pleurisy and pyemia,
Pale Bell, 40, $50 WHloughy, Sept, 10
apoDlcXy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. lS,--Cat.
TO. receipts, 800; steady beeyes, $500
ali 90,
Hogs, receipts, $500, steady, heavy,
Sl7,t6ul7,b 80.
Sheep, receipts, 800; steady. lambs,
Sl2 00MplS 90,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
River Bulletin.

tRise. Fall.
The river in the Memphis district will
fall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
LIVE sToCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. lS.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 500 STEADY; bulk, $l6.00Gn16, rs;
heayles $lb.b0Gl16. so; mediums, SIS 90
@l6f5; lights Slb.OoGl6,76; pigs, N2SO
@l6,00 {.
Cattle-Reeelpts, 1850; for the week
mostly lower, calves higher.
Sheep--Reeeipts, 6,O00, for the week
steady to h0c higher,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

ST. LOUIS, SEPT. 13.--Hoes, receipts.
1000; use to 900 higher; top, SIS sc;
bulk, $i6, 751iE00; heavy weight. 1880
MlT.6O; medium weight, SBb0Ris.2 b;
lights, ,sib, 7b0ls,25; pigs, $l3.0 OGr I, 25.
Cattle, receipts, l,400; no sales,
Sheen. receipts. 100, no sales.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

sAsHsiIls RAILROAD,
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA q o.. tou,s
RAILROAD.


AAlLnesn scEtNlsrRAytok
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OPTICS
10 n. msis g. Phens kain sse'.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept la,-~Hogs Receipts
900; steady to 25c higher than yester.
days average, heavy, Si6.abmiS00. me-
diunt, {i6.7b9lS.a5 IS; light, SIC 759tS,26;
pigs SIS. 5Oml7.b0.
Cattle~-Rooelpts 1900; compared with
u week Y choice yeariings steady. best
native steers soc TO 75c lower. common
and In between grades, si,000t, so low.
er; Western STEERS mostly Soc TO 75c
lower; choice abe stock steady; in-bee
tween grades, 60@75o lower; Gamers,
2odbNc lower; bulls steady. veal calves
about steady. heavy calves soc to 81
higher; stockers and feeders, SEQ Sc
lower.
sheep-Receipts 1000; compared with
week ago killing lambs 2kG6Oc higher;
fat sheep, vearling and feeding lambs
mostly steady; breeding ewes ~unevenl,
shW1bc lower.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. le,-Hoge-
Receipts HOO; steady; ITO pounds up,
slG, 1S; pigs, 100 down, SIS OF @14,7b,
throw-u uts $3.50 down,
Cattle-Receipts 200, closing slow
heavy steers, Sill, OOai 1850, beef steers,
AQoWll 90; heiters. 81. 5oaii.S0, cows
$1,000 go; feeders, $4,000 lNOo,
Sheep--Raceipts 700. steady, lambs
WACO; sheep, $500,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

EEgs-Fresh oandled 479Isc. storage
$50 &c.
Butter-EtEfn creamery, pound prints
ss96bc; country butter. S2@l2c; reno
Nate6, 62d54e.
Cheese-Crsam prints, 34036c.
esEsSn. sMDecSs .SI Lsc, ~. I'm
$50; geese, nom: tutRrys, live, nom
springers, 2-lbs, and less, 35g3Gc; large
siRea, 30632c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
COAL BIDS WANTED.

The Memphis General Hospital re.
the hospital from Oct, /, 1918, to April
1, 1890, bids TO be for lump, nut. nut and
slack, pea and slack, and slack, to be
furnished daily 20 meet tho require
ments OF the hospital. An hidB to be
sealed and addressed TO j. NJ, Ward,
superintendent, and must be in his
hands not later than s o'clock pm. on
Sept. iS, 1919,
This the 10th day Of September. 1919,
r. o, JOHNSTON.
ST, ELMO NEWTON,
j. c, DEAN,
Board OF Trustees Memphis General
HnahitAl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Ebe REms srtmttar
Classified Section
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce.

,Q~uOtations represent prices from ion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
ARMENIAN
RELIEF TONIGHT
First Meeting Tonight in Cam
paign for Funds for Near
East

The first big meeting TO get the cam
paicn for funds for relief work in the
near East will be held by the local
committee in the city hall council
chamber at o'clock tonight. Perth
Amboy's quota in this campaign Is sS,-
OOO. the movement being country
wide with the goal set at $50, 100000.
The campaign to be conducted IN
this city will not be an intensive one
such as were the Liberty Loan ana
Red Cross drives, but stations VIII De
established In various parts or the
CITY where those wishing may make
contributions 30 that the much need
ed relief work may be carried out IN
Armenia, Greece. Syria and Persia.
DIR. Mortimer J. Brown Is chairman
OF the local committee and W. Parker
Runyon Is treasurer Donations may
be sent to the treasurer or given at the
various receiving depots, the location
of which viii be announced later. Ihe
campaign opens this Sunday ana VIII
continue for one week. nj order 10
secure the $4,000 which Is expeete
from this city more than $1,000 must
be donated each day.
Invitations have been sent out 70
many OF the residents Of this city TO
attend the meeting tonight. but every
one is welcome 10 attend and hear the
interesting talks which Will be given.
Rev. B. X. Apelian. formerly pastor
OF a big church I'm Brooklyn, viii be
the main speaker of the night and VIII
tell something OF the horrors OF the
persecution OF the Armenians. Rev.
Mr.. Apelian is touring in the interest
OF the campaign OF the American com,
mittee for relief In the near East ana
his talks have helped greatly III max max,
ing the people OF this country realize
fust what the Armenians and Syrians
are suffering.
Rev. II. X. Apelian. although a ma
tive OF Armenia. speaks English hu-
emily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
BIZ Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 8.-The government
feels tonight that it has the situation
firmly in hand" was the statement
made to the correspondent at o'clock
tonight at the chancellor's place,
where the members of the government
have been in session throughout the
day. Most tense excitement marked
the day, which ended in short but
sharp fighting in front of the palace
shortly after 8 o'clock.
The Sparticides approached the
government troops guarding the pal
ace carrying white flag, announcing
that the palace was surrounded and
demanded its surrender. TIE demand
was refused. The Sparticides then
opened fire killing three government
soldiers and wounding several. The
fire was returned and twenty of Leib-
knecht's followers were killed, and o
large number wounded.
A delegation today endeavored to
confer with the government, but was
notified that the government members
could not discuss any matters until
all public and private buildings now
occupied by the counter-revolutionis
had been vacated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
TRIBUTE HERE
To ROOSEVELT
Industry HaIts in SilenCe--Fire
Bells Ring Soldiers at
Attention
NOTIFY THE INDUSTRIES
Traffic HaItS for One Minute
by Orders of Mayor
Dorsey

As a fitting manner in which to
honor the late ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt, Mayor Frank Dorsey this
morning issued an order that all fac
tories, stores, places of business and
traffic stop for one minute at o'clock
this afternoon to show due respect to
one of the greatest men the world has
ever known. The police were in
structed by Chief Patrick ]. Burke
this mornig to halt all traffic from
o'clock until 2:01 this afternoon and
to stand uncovered with head bowed
during that interval. Every person Is
asked to show his or her respect for
the deceased by standing still during
that one minute, all men uncovering
and all service men standing at at
tention.
Two operators at city hall. working
under orders from Mayor Dorsey, be-
gan calling all factory managers, pub
lie buildings, city departments and
stores early this morning. requesting
that business be suspended for one
minute this afternoon to honor the
memory OF Roosevelt. The fire bell
will be tolled. flags placed at half mast
and in the schools special observation
in honor of the deceased will take
place.
Tho action taken by Mayor Dorsey
is the same as that being done
throughout the country. the people
signifying by their silence during that
one minute the effect the great loss
has had upon the country.
In the public schools OF this city to-
day all work will be discontinued for
the period of one minute and the
students will sit in silence. Then by
the order of Superintendent of Schools
S. e. Shull. at 2:50 o'clock the work
for the afternoon will cease and the
teachers In the various class rooms
will give a short talk to the pupils on
the accomplishments. ideals. position
as a statesman. the Americanism and
clean life of ex-President Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08

Upon taking the chair Flynn thank
ed the board members for the honor
and expressed his hopes that all would
cooperate in making the board the
best which has held office in many
years. Each member of the board
business of the meeting was started.
Four applications for renewals of
saloon licenses were considered and
granted, being as follows: Stanislaw
MoretZo, 726 State street; William
Fazekas, 276-27S Alpine street; Frank
Gold, 298 Smith street; John Nikoden,
752 State street. An application for
a renewal of a bottling license by Pc
ter F1oersch. at 368 Stanford street,
ton for billiard licenses by the fol-
loYngi were granted: j. A. Christie
pulos, 131 Smith street; James Dou-
kas, 142 Smith street: Elizabeth Duffy,
536 Hartford street; Alexander Petra
ski, of 240 Hall avenue; Anton Ku-
ran. 67S Cat crime street; Joseph
Kwiatkowski, 39S New Brunswick
street; Stanislaw Moritko. 726 State
street; Frank Magyar. 6s Buckingham
avenue.
President Flynn named the follow
ing standing committees: Ordinance,
Frey. chairman: Fitzpatrick: invest-
eating. Smith. chairman: Frey. Fitz-
patrick; judiciary. Lucas, chairman;
Frey Fitzpatrick; rules, Fitzpatrick
chairman, Frey, Smith: printing,
Fitzpatrick chairman; Smith, Frey.
City Clerk Arthur Graham was
again elected clerk of the Board by
a unanimous vote.
AS the meeting drew to a close
President Flynn brought before the
members the need of a new excise
ordinance, which would not have the
"loopholes'' now contained in the
present ordinance. He suggested that
the ordinance committee and the
committee of the whole gte together
soon and draft ne wordinance which
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
BOLD ROBBERY
At SEWAREN
Woman, Alone in House, Bound
and Gagged While Thieves
RanSack HouSe--EsCape
Bv speciol Correspondent.


SEWAREN, Jan. s-A bold robbery
was committed late yesterday after,
noon in Sewaren, during which Mrs
II. ]. Lewis was bound and gagged in
her home and the thieves made off
with a thousand dollars in Liberty
bonds, cash end jewelry.
About five o'clock an automobile
drove up to the home of Mrs. Lewis
in what is known as the brewster
homestead and two men who were
occupants, got out and rang for ad-
mittance.
Mrs. Lewis. who was alone In the
house at thetime, answered their
summons and in a gentlemanly man.
ner they announced that they were
employees OF the telephone company.
They asked her II she had an extern
sion upstairs and she told them she
had not.
They then inquired If she would
show them where the wires entered
the house in the cellar and she went
to the ,cellar door in the rear of the
hall TO turn on the electric light;
While engaged in this work she was
suddenly seized from behind and, al
though she struggled desperately. she
was gagged and bound to the newal
post In the hall.
At this point a third man. much
rougher looking than the other two
and who wa smasked and armed with
revolver. appeared. He went up
stairs and ransacked the house while
the othere remained on guard.
When they had secured all the
booty they could find the men further
assaulted the woman. breaking one of
her teeth and otherwise abusing her.
Tro~ thev made their escape.
Mrs. Lewis remained bound and gag
geo until the return of her husband
form his work. He discovered her, re-
leased her and the police were nou-
fed.
They are now working on the case.
The time was about dusk and so far
as can be learned none Of the neigh
bors saw the car or the men who oc-
cupied IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF R. Y. C.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Raritan Yacht Club
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock
in the clubhouse on Water street. A
commodore, vice commodore and four
governors are to be selected. Follow
ing the business meeting there will be
a social session at which Prof. Ed
ward Newman of New York viii en-
tertain the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
Janesburg Home Head
Gets n. J. Charity Board JOB
BIZ Sper-al Correspondent.

BU NDfTTnT COrTtSpOndehE,
TRENTON. Jan. s-Charles ii. Ed
mond, superintendent State Home
for Boys at Jamesburg, today resignecs
his position to accept an appointment
of commissioner OF charities and cor
rections. Mr.. Edmond viii be assigned
TO the office OF the charities depart
ment and will receive the same salary
$4,000 He will be released from the
home at once.
The local board of the institution
has decided to make no other changes
in the personnel of the home force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
Powder ErpIodeS;; Man Hurt

Fritz Weber. seventeen years old.
OF 536 High street. sustained severe
injuries to his hands and face when
some powder exploded nearby while
he was at work In the cartridge works.
He was rushed 10 the city hospital.
where he received attention by DR.. F.
c. Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
LEAKY ROOF DAMAGES
nTynAnDn DIG

The rain the day before Christmas
caused a slight damage TO several
monographs in Montalvo,s store honse:
and sold at special prices, ard easy
terms. and or course VIII bear ths
usual MOntalvo guarantee. Every one
who is thinking OF buying a nhono-
graph should call at Montalyo's at oncd
90 Smith St. Sbf-lZ-so-I'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-08
Lenine Arrested
Tr0tzky Dictator

GU Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. S-Nil<olai
Lenine, Bolshevik leader. has been
arrested at the command of Leon
Trotzky, Minister of War, who
has made himself dictator, accord
ing to q dispatch to the Voten. A
difference of opinion between the
two former Bolschevik leaders, is
said TO have caused the action by
Trotzky. Lenine was favorable to
the Mensheviki, or moderaltes,
whole Trotzky is more radical.