davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
WORLD-7RADE SCHEME
CONTINUED FROM Page one.3

Spanish nnanciers towards America.
He was reported az having told Pre-
mier Rominones that American imam
ciers stood ready to assist Spain both
with counsel and capital. They would
supply the necessary money, he said.
for the construction Of railways ana
other big enterprises and for the de-
|veiopment OF agriculture in Spain. :,
Now all this is very interesting aLo
significant from the standpoint OF n
nance and indutry. But the great
project also has world political signi-
ficance which should not be over
looked in these days when the states
men of the world are endeavoring TO
Establish world peace and provide
plan by which 1t can be maintained.
The internationalism which the
statesmen Of the world are trying TO
bring about in Paris may not be ac-
complished, but there is little question
that something In the nature OF a
concert OF capital already has been
established by the financiers of Amer
lea. Great Britain and France. And
what the National City bank Is doing
to increase the power of American
finance internationally. is also being
done by the governments and the big
financial institutions OF England and
France.
ikNstu Oh +AutGEftu.
The simple fact is that Gerat Bril-
tain and France are so far ahead
Of America in international financial
extensions that it will be difficult for
the United States to catch up with
them for some time to come, no mat
ter how enterprisingly Mr.. Vanderllp
and his associates work.
Now, of course, there will be form
Of competition between the rival n
nancial interests of the three great
nations but 1t will be friendly COM
petition and carried on according TO
the strictest financial code, to which
all have subscribed. International fl
nancial law will be strictly observed.
And any financial condition anywhere
| in the world which affects seriously
any one of the three nations Is bound
1 in the future, under the great e%ten-
| sion now being planned BY ali three,
to be matter Of greater concern
than it has been in the past.
| And what capital is doing in the way
of international communion labor al
| ready has done.
| The international of labor Is al
ready a formidable. institution which.
must be reckoned with in the world
Plans are now being considered il.
Europe to make it stronger than it
was before the war. This movement
is entirely Independent OF Bolshevism
So II Is vertain that there Will be
+ internationals of the classes OF capital
labor even If there is none OF the
peoples.
This fact is at least worth con-
sidering in connection with what Is
being done by the peace conference Ia
Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
wisconsin Want. ,.m Home.

Madison. Wis. April f1.-wisconsfn.
which has many men with the 3Ssth
infantry, wants the American troops
brought home from Northern Russia
as soon as possible.
A petition appealing to congress ana
the war department to hasten home the
American expeditionary forces operat-
ing against the Boisheviks has been
forwarded to Washington The sign
ers, state officials. are headed by Gov
ernor f. T.. Philip and Chief Supreme
Court Justice John II. Winslow. the
latter the father of Captain Winslow.
who is fighting the Rolsheviks and who
was recently decorated by the British
and French government for excep-
tional bravery in action Nearly every
member of the state legislature
signed II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Commander Evangeline Booth,
with a vision that looks far ahead
and pierces the haze of doubt which
shrouds conditions to come altar the
signing Of the peace treaty, has
made declaration of war on poverty
and its attendant evils. Since the
Salvation Army was formed its
every effort has been directed
against it's sworn enemy. Results
accomplished in the past. the great
popularity won by the Army IN its
war work are but compelling forces
to achieve greater things. A cam
paign for S12,000,000 is soon to be
launched. The proceeds Of the drive
will be known as the Home Service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

e 4 q lsAs never ~ N eavai \. =
blood purifier. and scores OF sufier-
ers say that 1t has cleansed their
blood of rheumatism. and removed
all trace OF the disease from their
system.
Get a bottle of s. ). 8. IS. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment today. If you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain
1t free by addressing Medical Direc-
tor. 20 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
--(Ady.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
HAVE A SMILE

Venus--Nevermore will he make
love TO me. Gone is the use OF pet
names whispered as we sat on the
ys<A with GAs kghAs turnsd ho~. Vm-
HAsd ass - eAssessA Fin eguass-
neSDss ~ nov histssY. NeVur again
will he press ~ in his arms. muPmur-
ing that ] arm his woodlesy- oodlesy-
wootsens,
Portia--Whats the matter; have
you shown him the gate?
Venus--No; I'm going to marry
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

London, April 1.-THE air was again
Miied late today with rutnors OF threats
from President Wilson to take the en-
lire American delegation away from
the Paris peace conference. The Cen
trail News, for instance. claimed IN
formation from a reliable source
that President Wilson would shortly
submit a memorandum containing an
At3enpt to solve the Adriatic ques-
lion and that II IL fails in his erort
e satisfy the Italians he Will quit
ne conference forthwith. together with
oN his American colleagues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
Linimsasts Win Never Cue.
II you are afflicted with Rheuma-

tisn. why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will?
DO not try to rub the pain away.
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan Of finding the cause OF
the pain, and go after that. Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain
You will never be rid of Rheuma-
tism until you clease your blood OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

been received regarding the recalci-
trant com pany, nor was any state
ment forthcoming or promised as to
whether or not the offense would be
the subject OF a court-nartial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

assistant, opened Offices at loan head
assistant, opened Offices at loan head
quarters yesterday morning. Work
was started Immediately on plans for
the formulation OF the coming drive.
Mrs. r, C. Cabell, chairman of the
womans committee. also opened her
office, which Is located at loan head
quarters.
AS the curtain raised to the. mass
meeting In the auditorium, about o.
900 school children, including the
Cadet Battalion, the Girls Service
corps. and the other pupils of the
John Marshall High school, paraded
the principal streets of the city yes
terday afternoon, being greeted all
along the line of march by cheering
thronga
The procession. which was headed
by Chief Sherry and Lieut.. Samuels,
with squad of mounted police,
moved out from Eighth street
promptly at s o'clock. Music was
furnished by the crack infantry band
from Camp Lee and the Cadet band.
A heavy downpour of rain threat
ened disaster just after the parade
started, but the youthful marchers
were not daunted in the least. The
musicians only played their liveliest
airs and If many OF the spectators
took to cover, not one OF the young
soldiers moved out of line
While not marching with the pos
sible military precision of their broth
ers In arms, the girls of the Service
corps which outnumbered any other
organization in the line of march
/ more than made UP for this in thelr
/ enthusiasm and pluck in carrying
on" in the face of a soaking rain. Led
by Prof. James c. Harwood. principal
OF the RICH school, and keeping step
to the cadet band. they brought forth
loud plaudits from the spectators, who
3 emed to realize. many of them,
young America was doing its bit in
the face OF difficulties for the success
OF the Victory loan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

The man who is locking for soft
place without honest labor can usually
find It right under his hat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
COAST ARTILLERY

Continued From Page One.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
VICTORY LOAN

Continued From Page One
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
witAov& charge PaJAxUaS aEA soalet
aEthaas thu quest may keep m MS
oWn Sshss, leaving. shoe shining,
DteNOgrAphic service valet service

IWEuICaI dtttIfNdHEE. NUAIS are S@IN
ed at prices far lower than those of
other frst-class Paris hotels and a
cigar, cigarette. candy and American
newspaper stand sells it's wares at
commissary prices. which are below
those prevailing in the states. Tho
accommodation of the hotel have
been increased to provide for more
than 500 officers nightly aad nightly
It IL taxed to CAPACITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
JAM

Isaac Flumerfelt. of Port Murray.
who has been a guest of his brother,
Harold F1umerfelt. left Monday for
his home after n visit with his uncle,
Otto o. StilIman, at New Brunswick.
The Victory dance" given by the
committee of young ladies, in Lange's
Hall. was n of the biggest successes
held in town in many months. Prices
orchestra furnished the music. The
committee was: Misses Albert Jobes.
Elsa LANCE. Hilda Baremore, Elsie
Breckwedel. Fred Perrine. Perry
Smith, PerIey Bum.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will hold n food sale in the
church building this afternoon. COM
mencing at J o'clock. for the benefit
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Burd have re-
ceived word from their son. Isaac
Burd, of his safe arrival from France
where lie has seen much service. He
Is eonvaleScent from n severe attack
of gas.
Rudolph Heynan. who recently re-
turned from France. suffering from
an operation. is now employees at the
Morgan plant.
Mrs. Elmer Snedeker and daughter,
Miss Leona Snedeker. of Trenton. re-
turned home Tuesday after a tour
days visit with MIR. and Mrs. Willard
.Snedeker.
DIR. j. G. Shinn spent the weekend
with relatives at BridgetOu and other
South Jersey points.
Mrs. Katharine Mcdowell has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
friends in Newark and New York
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
SpotsWOOd Honor Roll

By Special Correspondent.
SPOTSWOOD, March 19-The fol-
lowing pupils have been placed on
the honor roll for February:
Eighth grade-Catharine MerZ,
Mary Merz, Lillian Taylor.
Seventh grade-Robert DeVoc,
Malcolm Irons. Kenneth Metzel, Peter
.Szymanski, Edward Weinisky, George
Nader.
Sixth grade-Albert Kopak, Jennie
kopak.
Fifth grade-William Bennett,
John VanDyke, Helen DeVoe, Hazel
Dinkel, Mary Schaeffer.
Fourth grade-Joseph Kopacyai,
Joseph Szymarski, Eva FEEDER, Violet
Taylor.
Third grade-Peter Kumka.
Second grade-Joseph Bremen.
Otis Dinkei, Frank Kuiick, Herbert
VanDyke. Peter Schaeffer, Francis
Kalembra, Anna Often.
First grade-Mary kopacyai. Mary
Szymanski.
Beginners grade-Frank Chitren,
Frank Kalembra, Stanley Kalembra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Matawan People Are Having
Dog Gone Hard Time of As
Well as to Dogs in the Borough

Now then lets sec. Last year the
boItugh was under considerable ex-
pense because a dog, supposed to be
from the township, broke into two
chicken houses in the borough and
killed over 500 worth of chickens.
Now the borough has to get this
money back and his they will do
through the license arrangement. I'm
der these conditions the borough gets
so much money, the dog catcher gets
SO much money, the dog pound cost
over 500 and. All, what's the use,
figure it out for yourself.
Well, anyway, the folks of the bor-
ough are much upset. Every body is
going to get license for their dogs,
but many draw the line and refuse to
place a muzzle on their pets. This it
is understood, is the stand taken by
the borough marshal. John Mulsof
He don't agree to the idea of muzzling
his dog either, so what o going to
do about it. Yep. they got my dog
yesterday n I'm two bucks out, one
for the dog and one for the license.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
KEYPORT CHURCH
MINSTREL SHOW
Preparations Given for Big
Event and Fine Program is
Announced

ny 3RtltdF SCN tSFtNtE NJ
KEYPORT, March 19.-The final
rehearsals are being held for the
Shamrock Ministries which are to be
held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday. March 20 by the members of
the First Baptist church choir and
assisting artists. The minstrels will
consist of two parts the first being a
sketch entitled The Fogarty family"
while the second will be solos and
musical selections.
The program will be as follows:
Selection-"Dcar Old Ireland" solo
list and chorus.
Tho Fogarty family
Mrs Bridget Fogarty, Miss Mabel
Birkbeck.
Biddy Jane, Miss Mildred Sheldon
Molly Ann, .... Mrs. II. A. Aumack
Daniel Miles. .......... Roy States
Michael James, 49,. George Brick. Jr.
Patrick, .......... George s. Hyer
Timothy, .......... Ersest Durham
Mahoney's Fenian cat, George
Birch, Jr.
Goodbye Mother Macree, Roy States
and choruS
A Little bit of Heaven, Miss Celia
Shuck.
There's a rose in Old Erin, Misses
| Simonson. Campbell. Ormerod.
Inc y NY . lhil Va ANoobf hNS9(A
! Todt States, Cramer, McCleary.
Mrs. Malone and the Censor, Ernest
Durham.
Miss Kitty O'Toule. Adam Banke.
Mother Machree, Mrs. Pyott, Mrs
Aumack. Messers. Collins and Birch
Boodbye My Blue Bell. Roy States
and Chorus.
, When Irish eyes are smiling Misses
Simonson, Campbell, Ormerod.
McClosky's one eyed goat, George
Birch, Jr.
Finale.
The Rocky road to Dublin, George
Birch, Jr.
The sidewalks of New York, George
Birch and chorus.
oh, how I hate to get up. G.. W,
Collins and chorus.
Good old U. S. A, George Birch and
chorus.
Stars and Stripes forever, Misses
Chinery and chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
OLD BRIDGE

Those who shopped in Perth Am
boy Saturday were: Miss Maud Bar
Der, Mrs. WILDER, Miss NJ. f.. Stryker,
Mrs. Harry Walling, Misses Marion
Perdun, Addie Lott and Charles Reid.
Miss Gertrude Rice. of New York
visited her parents over the week md.
A Ease of scarlet fever is san to
have broken out in the home Of SIR.
Lambertson at South Old Bridge.
Miss Mildred Skarvan visited her
mothr over the week end.
David Dobson and Murray Chit
tick visited their parents Sunday.
Mrs. [. Perdun was a Perth Am
boy visitor Monday.
Miss jeanette Carpenter Of Phila-
delphia, visited her grandmother,
Mrs. George Dobson, over the week
end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Jury Trial at SpOtsWood;
Judgment for Defendant

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESURG, March 19-In a trial
before a jury of twelve men, held in
borough hall on Monday of this week,
judgment vas entered against Mich
ael Chiunotski. of Spotswood in favor
of Morris Fisher. of JameSburg, who
charged the defendant with failing to
pay the commission on the sale of a
farm recently purchased, to said
Fisher. Fisher acted as his own wit
ness, lawyer, all the ase on his side
and vas opposed by the defendant
and several witnesses, who denied
hat any agreement had ever been
made. Walter Rusick. Zigmund kry-
ger, John Fillock were those who tes-
titled for the defendant. After an
hours deliberation the jury brought
in a verdict for SIS for Fisher. Chiu-
notski entered an appeal in the case
to the New Brunswick court.
The following was the jury: An
thony Dughi. foreman; Frank Jen-
nings, Howard Asson. George Shultx,
Orville Moore. Charles Vader, John
Paladino. Nicholas Paladipo, Joseph
Craporatto. David FL. Smith, Charles
Roberts. Formsn Williams and AL
bert LANCE were excused from serving
as Il juror. Constable Fillhower
served the papers in the case and had
charge OF the jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Burroughs
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Burroughs of Montciair.
On Monday evening a few boys with
their assistant leader. Lewis Cham
berlain. Jr., met to ~reorganize the j.
Y. Nj. C. A. Douglas Chamberlin was
chairman of the meeting The follow
ing were elected to office for the en-
suing year: President, Douglas Cham
berlin; vice president. Ernest P~errine:
Secretary. Harold O'Neil; treasurer,
Newell Davis.
Mrs. G.. b. Mershon and Mr.. /. s.
Everett, who have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
L. Burroughs. of Montclafr. returned
home ON Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore Everett. OF
Manasquan. are visitors this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Mershon.
Mrs. Ella Reese is spending a few
days his week with Mr.. N Mrs.
Walter II. Havens.
Rev. H. l.. Bronson of Califon. N J.
preached an excellent sermon in the
second Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
KEYPoRT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Smith and
family were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Vanderveer, of Freehold.
over Sunday.
Charles X. Dawson was a New
York visitor on Monday.
Ralph TiIton. of Rutherford. was
the Sunday guest of his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w Tilton.
Harry Baldwin was The guest OF
Freehold friends over Sunday.
George Hoffman. of Camp DIX, Is
spending a few days furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs william Hon-
man
Frank Tilton. OF Camp Merritt, a
member of the 2Tth division. was the
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis ". TiltOn. on Sunday.
Clarence r. Templeton is spending
several weeks in Cleveland.
Miss Villa Hageman. or Bay Shore,
L. l.. has returned after having spent
several days as The guest of Mrs An
ma Osborn
Mrs. Il. /. Armstrong has rented
her home on First street 20 Mrs.
PooIer and daughter. .
John AfaniOn has been mustered
out Of service and has returned 70 ms
home on Front street. from Pelham
Bay.
Patrick Dane has improved his
on Third street With the addition Of a
new porch.
The prayer service of the Presbyte-
rian church will be held this evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
ii. Hitchcock.
Charles r.. Dawson a the contract
20 build a new bungalow on Third
street for Patrick Dane
Mrs j. Calvin French entertained
the Thimble Society of h Presbyte-
rian church at her home On Tuesday
afternoon
william Newman has returned TO
Camp Mills after having been at his
home on Third ~<reet with addition OF
he was confined with iilRess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Plenty Of Red Foxes
Stnn

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. March 49,
Bills for two more So bounties for
killing of red fox have been presented
to the Office of County Collector =.
William Hilker for payment A 30
bounty was paid last week TO n t9r-
mer from the vicinity OF Rocky Inn
on presenting proof of the killing
Walter u. Rule, of Rural Route No.
4 who killed one fox on December IS
last year and another on the 18th or
January. is the man who put IN
two claims. after h ears OF the
pelts had been clipped and the affi-
dayits made out by Justice OF the
peace Charles W. Sedan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, March 19-The dog
catcher began work Monday with
great results. Although word had
been sent abroad hat the borough
council had secured his services for
the borough, beginning March II. peo-
pie must have forgotten all about it,
for he found good picking along his
path. Many who never before had
thought of obtaining dog licenses,
rushed to the office of the borough COL
lector and planked down their -four
bits and walked away with a little
brass tag that let's them maintain a
dog in the borough for one year.
But even the little brass tag don't
keep the poor dogs from getting
caught, for the borough council was
very careful when they drew up the
ordinance to make it necessary for
the dog to wear a muzzle. Now il a
dog has the tag, collar and muzzle,
he can walk past the dog catcher and
laugh, but if he hasn't got these things
why the dog catcher walks past him
and laughs.
Aimed with a net. pieces OF light
rope, a horse and buggy the borough
dog catcher began work and before
long he har rounded up as nice a line
of dogs hat ever graced the dog mar
kets in the countries where dog meat
is considered a staple food. There
WE'RE Dis oO6Ss NIUE uOSSs tuAt hObSI
homely dogs, bull dogs, lap dogs. pet
dogs and just dogs, all tied together
in the dog pound waiting for their
masters voice when he or she came to
bail them out or else for the ticket
for the long trip, which was to end
in dog heaven.
All this dog-gone, dog trouble start
ed. because some folks in the Dor
ough couldn't sleep or col of the
noise the dogs make. and for the past
several months the borough council
had received complaints from people
asking them to do something to the
dogs so they could sleep. Most of
these complaints came from tie up
per part of the borough, known as
Midway Green.
Well. after trying to come to some
agreement as to the best way of get
ting rid of the dog question, the coun-
| Gil was informed by their attorney.
K. II. Geran, that they could muzzlc
n license the dogs, employ a dog
catcher and unless people dressed
their dogs up in this fashion they
would be taken by the dog catcher.
and after a few hours delay could be
killed. The borough agreed to the
plan and hired a dog catcher.
After the dog catcher was hired, it
was discovered that they had no dog
pound SO they decided to build one.
this they did almost in the center of
the town, in fact the pound is almost
within a stone throw of Councilman
Frank Howard Lloyds home in
Church street, and only a short dis
lance from the home Of Mayor Arris
b. Henderson, so If the dogs get bark
ing during the night and keep the
Mayor and councilman awake. to say
nothing of the borough clerk, William
A. Rodgers, who lives next to Council
man Lloyd's residence, there is pretty
sure to be some complaint as to the
location of the dog pound in the flu
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
KeypOrt Women Enjoy Gard
Session on ST. Patrick'S Day

b Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. Mar. 19:-Ars. Joseph
Curtis entertained several friends at
cards Monday night when the prize
winner of the occasion was Mrs. A.
A. PhiIo. After the game the guests
were ushered to the dining room
where a table beautifully decorated
with st. Patrick's decorations await
ed them. In the center was a large
bouquet of green carnations and each
guest received as a favor a green nut
filed basket.
Among those present were Mrs. A.
A. Philo, Mrs. Pauline G. APndt, Mrs.
William F.. Eckhart. Mrs. William
| Maurer, Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Mrs. II.
T.. Van Deventer. Miss Minnie Bauer
and Mrs. Joseph Curtis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-19
Sale at Former BuckeIeW Home
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG. March f9:-The
sale of the household effects of the
members of the Buckelew family held
at the homestead, Inverness" was
fairly well attended. In the closing
of this sale. the final chapter of the
local presence of the honored mem
bers of the family that had 50 much
to do with the foundation of the
town of Jamesburg passes on to its
finale. Particular pathos was inject
ed into the sale by the presence OF
the only remaining son bearing the
Buckelcw name, William C.. Buckle
lew. of Miami. Florida, who honored
several of his boyhood friends with a
tour of the building. probably the last
he will eVeF make.
Mrs. Mary Buckelew, widow OF
Frederick l. Buckelew. son OF the
late Frederick l.. Buckelew. was In
charge of the sale and will imme-
diately leave Jamesburg for her flu
ture home in Washington, ID. c.. from
whence she came a bride.