davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
HONDURAS REBELS GUST
PRESIDENT OF COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 11.-Revo-
lutionary leaders in Honduras have
won complete victory and forced
Pres't Bertrand to leave the country.
the state department was advised
Wednesday by the American legation
at the capital OF the Central Amer
lean republic,
Pres't Bertrand. the departm ent's
advioes said, had left the capital for
the port of Ampala 10 take passage
on the steamer San Jose for the
United States while the rebel lead
7rs have agreed on truce to insure
freedom of voting I'm the election TO
be held next month.
Several members OF Bertrand's
cabinet also have resigned the lega-
zion reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
HOW HARRY UNDERWOOD RE
ACTED TO THE TEST
MADGE WATCHED.

The spring sunshine streamed in
to the windows OF the Fleur de Lis.
frightening everything that it touch
ed. softening the tense, worried
faces OF the workaday people who
were lunching there m the brief
respite from their daily grind of
duties tt seemed TO linger longest
over the gray head OF the woman
manager who. according 10 her
daily custom, had just given the
signal 10 her pianist TO play The
star Spangled Banner"
The fancy came TO me that she
was typical OF aroused American
womanhOod as she stood there look
ing over her crowded tea room.
waiting 10 see If there were any
among her patrons who would re-
fuse 10 respond 70 the appeal OF
the national anthem.
As the first strains OF the music
hoated from the piano I rose from
my seat as did all Of the other reg
ular patrons OF the tea room who
were used TO the daily practice. The
newcomers. taken by surprise. were
a trihe slower IN getting 20 their
feet. but no one Jagged perceptibly
behind.
Ny breath came FAST and irregu-
larry as I got up from nay chair Ny
eyes were fixed upon Harry Under
wood opposite me, for upon his be-
havior under this ordeal depended
the solution Of my most perplexing
problem-how TO deal with him.
Was he the secret, treacherous Gu
envy 70 his country that his associa-
ton with Grace Draper signihed. or
were there STRINGS OF latent man
hood within him?
Fingers That Clcnchcd.
OF course. knew that he wouldn't
refuse 10 rise-that would be a
dangerous betrayal OF sentiment on
MS part. But / was sure that the
sound Of the national anthem would
be a searching test of the real soul
OF the man
And my intuitions were not at
fault Never have / seen such humi-
liation and anguish I'm any ones eyes
as were held IN the black depths
OF Harry Underwood's when the
first notes of the anthem responded
to the fingers of the pianist.
He started. turned his head slight
" as if 20 discover the source of the
sound, then his years of worldly
training came 10 his aid, and a mask
of imperturbability spread over his
face. He was but a second tehind
me in rising TO his feet. but / MOTTO
ed that he carefully avoided my eyes
as he did so. One glimpse of the
tortured humiliation that WINS his he
had given me when he first heard
the music. He seemed determined
that l should read nothEg moro in
his eyes
But the color OF rs face was
something that he couldn't control
and as the notes Of the music rip
pied on his pallor increased until
there wasn't vestige of color left
And looking closely at him some
thing which his averted eyes gave
me he opportunity for DOING saw
thas while his face and lips were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
Personals

Sergt William J. Hagerty. son
Of Mrs. Nora Hagerty. % y.
Cushing St. has returned home aft
or 16 months service in the medical
department AT Fort OglethOrpe. Ga.
Mrs. ID W. Tucker. SAB Park av..
who for the past two weeks has
been seriously III with bronchial
pneumonia. is convalescing and is
able TO be out again.
Mrs. RI. c. Johnson, o. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
announcements

The Waneta Sewing circle viii
meet Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Roy Bryant. 4O6 Keasey av.
The meeting of the Modern
Mothers club which was 70 be held
Wednesday afternoon was post
poned until Sept "a. when IL will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Paul
a Nash. S24 Lindsey ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
CLUBS

Miss Blanche Hu. 100 Lincoln
way w. entertained with a card
party Wednesday night for Miss
Eethcr Mccoy. whose wedding to
Paul a Moulder VIII take place next
week Miss Mccoy won the favor at
cards. after which a two course
luncheon was served. Garden flow
ers in pink and white formed at
tractive table decorations Out Of
town guests were Mrs Benjamin W
Porter OF Chicago the house guest
81 Miss Mccoy and Mrs. Arthur
Carlson OF St Louis Mo Friday
night Miss Margaret Sill. 81 y
Main St. will act as hostess az an
other pre-nuptial affair 20 be given
in honor Of Miss Mccoy and Miss
Frances Craig. whose marriage will
also take place on Sept IS
Mrs n. T. Montgomery. DensiOw
I'd entertained Is members of the
Mothers club at her home Wednes-
day A 10 o'clock picnic luncheon
was served. The afternoon was
spent socially needlewOrk being
the most popular diversion. The
next meeting Of the club will be
held Sept. %.
The ''weiner roast" which was
held Tuesday night at Pottawatomie
park by the Business Women's Bible
class was enjoyed by - members.
The weekly meetings will be re-
sumed the latter part OF Septem-
Der The definite date VIII be an
nOunced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11

IL is estimated by competent au-
thorities that so per cent OF the
leather furnishing animals OF Italy
have been slaughtered for food pur-
poses during the war. Some wears
are necessary TO recoup these losses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-11
WOMEN PLAN To
ATTEND SCHOOLS
Franchise League Members TO
Take Part in Citizenship
Movement in State.

Many members OF the South Bend
branch OF the Woman's Franchise
league plan TO attend the citizenship
schools that VIII open in Indian
apolis on Monday, Sept p. in the
board Of trade building and con-
tinuing for one week. The object is
the same for all OF these schools.
namely. efficiency in citizenship. and
this indianapolis school the first I'm
the state. is expected to be the fore
runner of a great many others in
various parts OF Indiana. The wom-
en- who attend from the various
parts of the state will in turn teach
the things that they have learned
at the capitol school
The announcements show that
there will he courses in public
speaking. practical politics. organi-
zation. civil government and nation
al issues. Under the head Of prac-
teal politics the several political
parties are TO be considered histori-
caily and at present constituted
and characterized; also the Austria
liam method of voting will be dem
Onstrated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, west
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedy for Woman's Ills.

Spokane, Wash.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as it
helped me so much during middle age"
Mrs. MARTHA Common, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene, Texas.-"For almost a year
was unfit to do my work as | suffered
so from femaleill Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableC Compound health
after physicians had failed. Mrs. Z.
E. OWENS.
Rockville, CONN., suffered so long
from female ills | was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRZ, 8 Chamberlain St.
Oakland, Cal.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change of Life, l wish
every woman could know about it. /
surely praise this great remedy for
women's ills."-Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
5709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is SO successful is
because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashionea roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
wow. HAVE bic
WELCOME HOME
Liberty Camp, No. Go, Honors
Its Service Men Yesterday

Sunday afternoon, after the regular
meeting at which sixteen new MEM
bers were minated. Liberty Camp,
No. 65 of the Woodnlan of the World
held a Welcome Home Celebration for
the members who participated in the
worlds war. Most of the 500 mem
bers being present, the boys enjoyed
an ideal time. Consul Commander
Bella Aucsma welcomed the boys, and
expressed the camps gratitude to them
for their splendid record. Advisor
Lieut.. Jos. Edelenyi, District Manager
Matthias Zserai, EX-Consul Command
er Steven Zambo INC Manager John
Mitruska also made short and inter
esting speeches. Mrs. Louis Csipo
gave the boys a characterization after
which refreshments were served.
The following members of the camp
were in the service: Laszlo Danyi, Gy-
ula Main, John Kornyitas, Chas. Flusz,
John Farkas, Louis j. Tanko, Louis,
Dolezsar, Julius and Steven Gaspar,
John Sedlak, Michael Stark, Jos. 10th,
Jos. l.. Seeman, Michael Balazs, Chas.
Balazs and Steven Balazs. Most of
these members are discharged with
the exception of John Kornyitas, who
is still in the service, n many of
these members IA actual fighting.
In the name of the eX-soldiers Louis
J. Tanko, now Assistant Clerk of the
Camp thanked the members for well
coming the boys so warm-heartedly.
He also presented a resolution to save
the land of their birth, Hungary, from
a complete ruin.
-. Part of Tanko's interesting talk fol-
lows:
Il am sure that the statistics at
Washington would show that at least
10000 or $4,000 Tungarian-Ameri-
cans participated in the worlds war
In the American army and helped this
country to victory. Hungary has al
ways been a friend to u. S. / have
heard that many Hungarian regiments
refused to fight Americans for the
sake of their friendship to America,
and also not forgetting how warmly
this country welcomed Louis Kossuth,
the great Hungarian statesman, who
was endeavoring to overthrow the
Hapsburg dynasty and gain complete
independence for Hungary. Failing
to accomplish this great task, he was
forced to flee and gained refuge in
this country; a country which always
is and was willing to help smaller
nations to gain independence. Now,
we willingly Joined the great American
army, knowing that we were to fight
for a great ideal. We knew that Ger
many should not win. for this would
mean the ruin of civilization, and
Hungary would without doubt, be-
come a German territory, which would
have been much worse than being al
lied with Austria"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Sight Large Sea Serpent;
Immune to Bullets.

Reno, Nev.-Doubt not the au-
thenticity of this, for the nation
went dry long since.
-Four hunters report a sea ter
pent % feet long in Yuramid
Lake, largest fresh water body
west of the Great Lakes. 1t has
huge fms and a serpent's tail,
comes to the surface of the wa
ter and its hide is impregnable
to bullets.
The hunters who shot the an
imal but who report it dived at
ter being hit unhurt are j. S.
Neff, Mike Macy, w. ]. Neff and
NJ. Gent. They were camping on
The shore of the lake when the
monster was first sighted, they
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

PARIS, Oct. 13-Premier George
Clemenceau has been declared to a
number of deputies that he a made
up his mind to leave the cabinet after
the coming election. The premier,
speaking on the controversy which
has arisen over the governments plan
to hold elections for the chamber Of
deputies, in advance of those of The
senate, is quoted as saying he knew
fresh onslaughts were being planned
against him with the object of bring
ing on a debate as to the cabinets
general policy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
HOPKINS HEADS
PENSION FUND
Perth AmbOy Represented at
State Convention

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Oct. 13.-The first an
nual convention of the ~reorganized
teachers pension fund resulted in the
selection of Professor James j. Hop
kihs of Jersey City, Miss Eta Dena-
ahay of Freehold n Charles V.
Boyer of Atlantic City, as trustees of
the new fund, as spirited contests for
the three places. Mr.. Boyer, will serve
for three years as the representative
of the third district Of the State COM
prising all the counties south of Tren-
ton.
Considerable politics was played In
this first convention under the organ
lied fund, although there were only
t~wenty-four accredited delegates COM
prising it. The representatives from
each district caucused during the
curse of the convention and brought
in their nominee for the board, al
though this procedure was opposed on
the floor by several, including 1. G.
Sergeant of Paterson and Albert Mon
Grief, principal of School No. rs, of
Jersey City. Sergeant charged that he
had heard of states" being made up,
which the proposed caucu idea
would help to be carried through. The
~caucuses were held nevertheless, al
though Moncrief and Miss Adele Cox,
a teacher of Jersey City, refused to
lClllSL IIlS OiIS SOl1ouSlC0 w LlIO oCAO-
gates from the first district Of Hudson,
Essex and Bergen.
Moncrief and Miss Cox apparently
represented the so-called Allen forces
in the convention and the former was
a candidate for trustee, being nomin-
ated from the floor, by his colleague,
Miss Cox, after the first district dele
| gates had nominated Professor Hop
kins. Hopkins was chosen by the con-
vention, receiving 10, Moncrief, Z, and
Miss Ida Housman of Hoboken, who
was also nominated from the floor,
although she went into the convention,
8. A man named Stern received one
vote.
There was also a spirited contest
for the place on the board from the
second district. This caucus brought
in three choices. William R. Ward,
Trenton, I. G. Sergeant. Paterson, and
Miss Eta Donahay of Freehold, Mon
mouth county. On the second ballot
the latter received a majority of the
votes of the delegates, and she had
the distinction of being not only the
Only woman OIL the board. but the only
teacher in that body which Is admin
istering a pension fun for all teach
ers in the state, the majority of whom
are women The other educators on
the board are either principals, super
intendents or occupants of some other
higher professional position. The
three elected by the convention will
meet in the~near future with State
Treasurer Reed, Alexander r.. Ward
of Newark and Assistant Commission
er of Education John Enright of Mon
mouth county and other trustees of
the teachers pension fund already
named, and three six will then choose
a seventh member for the board. On
November the first they all take office.
Mr., Enright presided at the conven-
ton here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
LODGES

-Po Ambo Loft Haymakers met
yesterday afternoon at Red Men Hall
A short business session was held and
refreshments followed.
Algonquin Lodge, No. a.. X. of z.
will meet tonight.
A meeting of the Goodwill Associ-
alton will be held tonight at its rooms
in jefferson street.
The meeting of the Perth Amboy
Ca1edonian Club was dispensed with
Saturday night owing to the death OF
one of their members, Joseph Mac
Hayden on Thursday night.
"A meeting of the ball committee
of Perth Amboy Nest of Owls will be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
international Expositions.

THE first international exposition In
this country was held in New York in
1858. The centennial exhibition took
place in Philadelphia in 1876, the
Worlds Columbian exposition in Chi
cago In 1893, the Pan-American ex-
position in Buffalo in 1901, Louisiana
Purchase exposition in st. Louis in
1904 and the Panama-Pacific~ exposition
in San Francisco in 1915. These were
the most important exhibitions having
an international character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
OBITUARY.
Funeral For James Ingram.

Funeral services for James Ingram.
who died in the city hospital, held
from Flynn and Peterson's under.
taking establishment in East avenue
yesterday afternoon, was attended by
a number of members of Perth Am
boy Nest No. 1927, Order of Owls. 20
which he belonged. Rev. Robert
Schlotter, pastor of Grace Lutheran
church, officiated at the service and
Past President Ralph Bulls of the
Owls, conducted the ritual of he or
der. The bearers were members OF
the Owls. Interment was III Alpine
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Enthusiastic Reports Given


NEWARK, oct. 15.-Enthusiastic
reports of preliminary work in the
1915 New Jersey Jewish Relief Drive
were made by state committeeman
and county and district chairmen at
meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the Progress Club. The states quota
is 100000 to be raised in the non
sectarian campaign from October 20
to 28 and it was reported that in sew
r counties the initial subscriptions
already totaled more than half of the
districts quota.
The best report came from Middle
sex county when Abraham Jelin of
New Brunswick said that the county
quota of $4,000 had been fully sub
scribed a week before the drive is
opened. An effort will be made to
double the quota.
The principal speakers were Felix
Fuld, of Newark, the state chairman,
and Rabbi Solomon Foster of this
city. Mr.. Fuld spoke of the great in
terest In the campaign showed by the
non-JeWish citizens.
Assurances Of not only support
through contributions, but active
campaign work have come from men
of all creeds all over the state. He
said that sue men as Robertson
Ward, of Newark, Manton B. Metcalf
of Orange, Mayor Louis Dood of
NiO1llSllll, III ~ OShdIOI IllllCIS VI
Boonton General Byrd Spencer of
Passaic Speaker of the House Pier
son of Westfeld, Judge Walter P.
Gardner of Jersey City, headed their
local committee. According to Mr..
Fuld, the Jewish members will have
to hustle or the non-Jewish in the
campaign will raise most of the
money
= Rabbi Foster described conditions
among the 5000, 900 starving Jews in
Europe. He said the Jews of America
owed it to their race to take care of
their own in other lands, brought
to the verge of desperation through
no fault Of their own.
Others who spoke were Simon Ger
son, of Trenton; Harry Weinberger, of
Passaic; Charles Rosenberg, of Hack
ensack; former Mayor VIM. Hauser,
of Bloomfield; Henry Salz, of Keyport;
Max Heller, of Dover; Judge William
Newcorn, of Plainfield; Nathan Bid
er, of Newark, and A. A. Melniker, of
Jersey City. The entire state com
mittee will go to Trenton tomorrow
morning to present Governor Runyon
with the first campaign poster in the
state in appreciation of the governors
interest in the compaign. The dele
cation will be dinner guests of Simon
Gerson chairman of the Mercer coun-
Il committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Itinerary Of Edwards Tour
In MiddIeSex on THURSDAY
Confined from page II

WICK, Hotel Klein, 1870 tn ESQ.
In the afternoon and early evening
the schedule is as follows: Middlesex
Borough arrive at 3 o'clock; DuneIlen
post Office at 500; Metuchen Post of
flee at 1920; Woodbridge post office at
5; Port Reading Railroad crossing,
$3.50; Bryant street and Woodbridge
avenue, Chrome. 5:45; Railway ave
nue. and Third street, Carteret, G.;
Perth Amboy, $50. and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
CITY BRIEFS

A change in time took place yes
terday on the New York & Long
Branch railroad. However no trains
operating from the local Central sta
ton were affected.
M. Weinblatt will open a fruit
and vegetable store at PIG Smith
street. formerly occupied by the War
Camp Community Service, on next
Saturday, October IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

Perth Amboy police notified the New
Brunswick headquarters to inquire on
Front street for a brother and sister
of Mike Turnay, who was killed by
an automobile early Sunday morning.
The local authorities were unable to
locate anyone of hat name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
New Strike For New York;
TeamsterS Quit This Time
Ru The Aasoointed Press.

81 The ASSOctnteu FTeSS-
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-New York's
latest strike-that of 1000 mem
bers of the international brotherhood
of Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
tied up the principal railroad term
inals of the greatest city today. The
chief organizations affected is the
American Railway Express Company,
with its 5000 employees here. The
strikers demands include a flat in
crease of s25 a month, an eight hour
day and a weeks vacation every year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
South AmbOy Y. NJ. C. A. Starts
Sunday Meetings for Men

SOUTH AMBOY, oct. 1S.-The Y.
VI. c.. A. yesterday afternoon held the
first of their Sunday afternoon meet
ings for men. J.. NJ. Rice of the Pen
n~yslvania Railroad Y. NJ. c. a. of New
York City, addressed the meeting. --r.
Rice is a live wire and was very enter
tanning.
The schedule as -ormed for October
and first Sunday in November is as
follows:
October 19th-Rev. Mr.. Neider-
mYer. Just arrived in Perth Ambov. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Smith Beats Maynard, Report Shows

bY TIC A8SOCEuttu FT6SS.
MINEOLA, Oct. 13-According to
the record in Capt. Smiths log book
he has beaten Lieut.. Maynard in the
trans-continentaI race. Capt. Smiths
figures show hat he flew from San
Francisco to Mineola in t~wenty-four
hours, thirty minutes flying time, as
against Lieut.. Maynard's twenty-four
hours. frty-nine minutes and forty
eight and one-half seconds, from Min
cola to San Francisco. Capt. Smiths
claim to be victor, must be officially
verified before a decision is made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Shuu Local DELEGATE.

Samuel d.. Shull, superintendent Of
schools, was elected delegate to the
convention of the re-organized teacn-
ers pension fund, attended the con
Vention Saturday.
Representatives from each district
brought in their nominees for the
board, although several opposed the
procedure and general plans for the
fund were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

X. X. Workers to Return to Work.
8D The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-The rail-
road administration was notified to-
day tina striking railroad shopmen at
Altoona, Pa. would return to work
at 3 p. M. the strike was local and
unauthorized by the union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
QUOTA RAISED
BEFORE DRIVE
Perth AmbOy and County Aid
Jewish Relief Drive

Perth Amboy's quota for the Jew
ish Relief Drive, which is to be held
from October 20 to %, is almost en-
tirely subscribed TODAY week
before the drive starts, $4,000 having
already been turned into the state
committee and $4,000 more has
been pledged. This city, from evil
dences already shown, is expected to
subscribe more than any city of it's
size in the state. The local chairman
is Leon Gutman.
The quota for the county, which
is $4,000, has already been fully
subscribed, was the report of Abra-
ham Jelin, of New Brunswick, at the
meeting held Yesterday in the New
ark Progress Club. He said that ar
effort will be made to double the
quota.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Drayton at Sacramento

By u AS80cidted Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 49,
Capt. c. H. Drayton, W~estbound in
the transcontinental air derby, ar
rived from Reno at Mather Field,
fourteen miles from Sacramento, at
S:54.53 this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
t by Messrs. Waterman

musical duet by Messrs. Waterman
and ELAN.
October 26th-Rev. ]. i. Shaw, d.
ID. one we all know-a strong
speaker to men Special music.
November 7th-Rev. F. r. b. Rey-
nolds of Kcyport. Illustrated lecture
on the religious life of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
TRYING To BEAT
OUT MAYNARD
.AViatOrS Resume Trans COntin-
entail RaCS--Fine Weather
BIZ The Assoclatcd Prea,.

ID TIC A5SOCIutCu ITeSs.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 13:-Ex-
pressing confidence in his ability to
beat Lieut.. Maynard's time to the
Pacific coast, in the transcontinental
air race, Lieut.. l.. v. Beau, Jr., No.
80, landed here from Buffalo at $40
A. NJ. and left for Bryan, O., at 10:-
1925. Lieut.. Beau claims he was
minutes ahead of Lieut.. May
nard's flying time to Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

held tonight at the home Of Ralph Ma
toro in Prospect Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
ReDairs 1eaky Radiator.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Oct. "a
Capt. l.. H. Smith left here at 9.O2 A.
NJ. after repairing a leaking radiator
his morning.