davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
CODE
NOT FOOL PROOF
Full of Legal Holes--city At
torney Addresses the Board
of Health

Instead of being foolproof the ordi-
nances in the sanitary code of the
Health Board are full of legal holes"
in the opinion of City Attorney Leo
Goldberger in a letter received at a
meeting of the Board of Health.
There are more amendments and
changes to the code as published in
1913 that are not included in the pres
ent leafet than there are within the
pages of h pamphlet ITSELF" Mr.,
Goldberger averred.
Mr.. Goldberger's letter was receiv-
ed in reply to a request from the
ooad that he examine the code and re-
port to them as to it's legality. The
ordinances of tho board of aldermen
are all to be revised at this time by
the city attorney and a general plan
outlined along which the city may
draft its future laws. There are said
to be many sections that have become
obsolete or have not been enforced
and others that are conflicting. Since
no revision of the sanitary code has
been made since 1915 although there
have been many additions and amend
ments the Health Board proposed
some time g to follow the lead of
the Board of Aldermen and revise
their W code.
1t was found Monday night, how
ever, that before the health code
could be effectively modified it would
have to be ascertained what change
the aldermen proposed to make in
their ordinances. The matter was
accordingly laid over on that account.
During the discussion of the need
of a ~redrafting of the code it appear
ed that many of the members of the
board favored the code as drawn up
in Elizabeth. It's only about half
as long as u code and contains
twice as much" Mr.. Goldberger said.
When we come to try some cases
under the provisions in our code we
will find hat the laws don't hold
water and we can't hold our man.
The city attorney offered to do the
work for $3.50 and said hat it would
probably take from three to four
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
FIGHT AGAINST
"PRINC|PLES"
Not Against Persons, Says DR..
Silk, in Letter Published
To-day

That the fight for better health
conditions in this city must be made
mot against persons, but against
those principles which they hold and
which stand in the way of public
health progress is the way DR..
Charles l.. Silk, president of the Board
of Health, indicates the line of attack
that he believes will bring success. in
a letter to the EVENING NEWS to-
day.
The doctor says in response to yes
terday's editorial in which the NEWS
declared that the selfish coterie of
physicians did not represent the peo-
pie but that the people were sincerely
anxious for improvements in public
health matters.
Il greatly appreciate your favora-
BILE comments on my letter addressed
to you on the 18th; it encourages me
to further effort in this direction.
Il beg to call your attention, how
ever to IN mis-statements in your
editorial as we'll as IN your news ar
ticle. -,as
II have made no statement=t that
could be construed to mean that the
physicians influenced the city officials
to the purpose of ousting Mr.. Wilsey
or against the engagement of an out
of-town man for health officer.
Inc StflHS dllaSneu " Ihe dpPIo-
priation was of ommon knowledge
and if l am not mistaken appeared
in the public press at that time with
reasons given. / also wish to state
that the secret meeting you alluded
to was not considered secret, nor IA
anyone pledged to secrecy, and the
only reason that / felt constrained
from mentioning names is the fact
that I am anxious not to make this
a personal matter. My contention is
not against persons, but against those
principles which they hold and which
stand in the way of public health
progress.
CHAS. I. SILK"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
IGebhaTdt Says Democrats
Are Not in Back Of Move
CONTINUED from page H.

and is equipped with au automatic and
hand valve for the control of the gas
contained in 1t. These gas compart-
ments are of gold beater skin which is
nothing more than the lining of in
testines of calves.
When ready to start on a flight the
final imitation of these containers is
made. This operation takes place
usually at the minimum temperature
of the air when the greatest quantity
of gas can be taken into the bag. The
expansion of gas in the bag is re-
lieved by releasing water ballast at
the rate of ten per cent of water in
twenty degrees of rising temperature.
Although ten per cent of water ballast
is released in each $500 feet of alti-
tude.
When the R-34 leaves the ground
it is permitted to rise to its equilibri-
UNI or about as high as it car 60. On
reaching its equilibrium the engines
are started and the fight begins. The
fue1-gasoline and Oils carried in
e~ighty-one tanks. Sixteen of these
tanks are fixed to the framework of
the bag structure and the others are
known as sliding tanks and can be
discarded as ballast if the occasion
arises.
70 The water ballast is carried in AN
NCo 0o6o VI GnO iAAViS 0A Y
eight emergency bags, four forward
and four aft, which may be emptied
because they cannot be controlled.
Six other water bags are controlled
by levers and their contents can be
released as desired.
The water ballast contains alcohol
in sufficient mount to prevent freez-
ing in the highest attitudes. The ship
also carried three tanks of drinking
water for the crew, each tank Con-
tanning seventy gallons.
The dining salon contains three
tables capable of being raised to the
upper framework when not in use
The salon is large enough to permit
half of the crew to eat at a time. The
food is pro-cooked and heated as
wanted by appliances attached to the
exhaust pipe of the engines. Meals
are served a la buffet, that is. the
liners stand at a cupboard, there being
no chairs aboard the ship.
The men OF the crew sleep in light
hammocks along the side of the deck,
suspended out over the bag proper and
in case the sleeper falls from his bed
there is nothing to prevent him falling
through the bag to death.
Fore and aft ON the top of the bag
are cockpits for the observers and
these are reached by aluminium a d
ders some 70 feet in length.
The baggage of the crew ~isStrapped
to the framework. The officers were
permitted to bring to America, in
addition TO two changes of ships
clothes, only their dress uniforms. For
every person aboard there also is a
parachute and life preserver. These
are hung along the passageway or
deck. All members of the crew wear
rubber soled shoes to prevent the pos
sibility of shrinking a spark which
would mean damage and possible dis
aster 10 the bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
New Jersey Crop Yields

BIZ Associated Press.
TRENTON, July 9.-The State De-
partment of Agriculture today made
it's forecasts of the New Jersey crop
yields for 1919. based OIL July 1 con-
ditions. The figures and those for
1918 follows:
Wheat, 2,O65,o 900 bushels. 1918, L.
63S,000; Rye, 1,429, 900 bushels, 1918.
10000 Oats, 2,412,000. 1918, g.
964,OOO; Potatoes, S,492,000 1918. 81
900, 00O;. Sweet Potatoes, 3,062, 900,
1918, 2,552,O0o; Hay, $4,000, 1918,
2,552.00O; Apples, 2,456,000, 1918, g.
573,S00; Peaches, 977. 900, 1913, $685.
600; Pears, 456,000, 1918, $4,000.
The figures for corn have not yet
been compiled. Last year the corn
crop was 11,760,000 bushels in this
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
No Pursuit.

N. E. A. Special to EVENING NEWS
LONDON, July 9:-Treasure hunt
ing no longer a the uncertainty of
the search for mythical pirate boards
or legendary Spanish galleons. The
British admiralty, which during the
war kept salvage work in it's own
hands, Is about to reopen it to civilian
enterprise in British waters. Millions
of dollars worth of property have
been sent beneath the waves during
the war. Some ships have sunk SO
deep that they cannot be raised, but
their treasure can be recovered. In
other cases the ships can be recover
ed, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Form Commission to Get
New Jersey War History

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, July 9-The commits
sion which will supervise the work of
compiling New Jerseys war history,
has organized with the selection of
Professor D.. c. Munro, of Princeton
University, as chairman. The plan
of Director John P. Dullard of the
New Jersey War History Bureau of
the State Library to c~ircularize the
municipal officers and institutions
throughout the state with a question
naire for information was approved.
h QUESTIONABLE will seek infor-
nation with respect to the war activ-
tiles ranking from relief and auxiliary
work in cities to military activities in
the schools and other institutions of
learning. In formally organizing the
commission asked for the hearty CO.
operation of all public officials and
citizens in the state to the end that the
State Library may secure all possible
historical data bearing upon the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Lunch Co. Incorporates

Papers will be filed today for the in
corporation of the Central Lunch of
Perth Amboy, Incorporated" The
concern is incorporated for $4,000,
which is divided into ESQ shares at
500 per share. Attorney Jacob M.
Klein of this city is the agent on whom
legal papers are to be served. The in
~corporators are: Frederick Johnson of
Stapleton. Rasch Olsen of Tompkins-
vile, S. L., and Chris Christensen of
this city. +
restaurant and lunch room business in
all the larger cities throughout the
state. The first establishment to be
placed in operation by the concern is
the new lunch wagon at the Central
Railroad station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
R. A. Outing August z

Middlesex Council No. 100, Royal
Arcanum made further arrangements
last night for the annual outing and
shore dinner that is to be held al
Soldiers Beach, Saturday. August @
From the reports of the committee in
charge of the affair heard last night
this years outing and dinner is going
to be the biggest held by the council
in the past several years. Tickets are
going fast and a number of out of
town guests will be on hand to take
part in the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
See Field in Mexico
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.

MEXICO CITY, June 20-A Next
a government official just returned
from the United States says that sew
eral large manufacturers of farm
machinery in the United States have
decided to establish branch Offices
and plants in Mexico. Motor trucks
and tractors were mentioned as two
of the commodities that will meet
with readiest sale and adaptation in
the republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Fire at County Seat :
By Etaf Correspondent.

By Ctdf Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9.-Fire
hast night, starting in a tire vulcanizing
establishment in Albany street, COM
pletely Quilted that place, spread to a
large barn in the real of the build
ing, which, together with a large
amount of hay, was destroyed and for
a time Threatened to spread to adj
joining buildings. A two alarm call
was sent in for the fire department,
the flames being discovered shortly
before 7 O'Clock. No estimate of the
damage could be learned this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Company Incorporates
6y STAFF Corresponding.

By Staff CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 9-Arti-
cles of Incorporation were filed here
yesterday by the j. d. Watson Paint
& Color Company. Inc, with place of
business at 1920 Water street, this
city. William J.. Gregoire, of High
land Park, is named as the agent.
There are 800 shares of stock at $50
per share, the incorporators being
Henry A. Watson. six shares; William
A. Gregoire, eighty shares; Edward
Sheare, of Elizabeth, four shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

How'd You Like a Phone in Japan?
TOXIC, July 9-Few blocks of
telephone stock in Japan make a good
buy. 1t costs $3.50 just to get a phone
installed in a hurry and the price is
going to $3.50. During the war it
cost $1,000 just to get a telephone
transferred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Tax on Bachelors

LONDON, July 9:-Whose baby
are you supporting? That may be-
come the greeting among bachelors
in the island of Guernsey. The legis-
lature is considering a five per cent.
tax on bachelors incomes, the pro-
ceeds to go to workmen with large
families at the rate of two shillings,
six pence a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
To Make Observations

Dy dSoOCtUtCU I 0 -.
NEW YORK, July Col. William
N. HensAey, Jr., who will be the
American observer on the R-34 on its
return flight, has been authorized by
the war department to continue his
observations in Europe after he has
landed a East Fortune, Scotland.
Col. Hensley takes the place for the
return trip of Lieut.. Commander
Zachary Lansdowne, U. s. NJ, who
was the American observer on the
R-34 on the westward journey. Col.
Hensley will study all the new types
of balloons in England n a
He is recognized as n of the fore
most authorities on ~ballooning in the
army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Anti-B OIshevik Move.

bU ASSOCFUIBH PTGSN
ATLANTIC CITY, July 9--The
anit-bolshevik resolution and another
asking that no lodges take sides on
The prohibition issue were adopted
by the B.. P. o. Elks at the annual
convention here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09
Daily thought.

Daily thought.
TO receive honestly is the best
thanks for u good thing.-George Mac
Donald,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

STENOGRAPHER to assist in insurance
office. State salary and experience.
Insurance" Box 26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

4 ROOM Furnished apartment with bath
to rehned couple: good location. Ad-
dress ~" Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

FURNISHED Rooms. all conveniences
265 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

LARGE front room; gentlemen only.
81 Kirkland Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-09

MEN WANTED. Donnell Lumber Co,
Apply before z A. NJ. Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
SCOTS MILLS ITEMS

Omitted Press Staff Cotrespondent.)
Scots Mills, Sept. 22.-The prune
harvest is on in full force in Scots
Mills now. The growers are running as
large crews in.the work as they can Sc
cure. The .prunes seem to be ripenine
all at once and unless quick work is done
many prunes will 60 to waste by mold
ing under the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent of Terrabon, who
bought the Reed property, south of town
have moved to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Delano and ehil.
dren are here from Portland to help Mr..
Delano's brother harvest his prunes.
Sunday was missionary day at the
Friends church. A large collection was
taken at the close of service for the
Friends mission in Central America.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McNeal of Mar,
ion are here helping in the Taylor or
chards.
Mr. Mcleod of Salem is.helping in
the L. ]. White prune orchard. There
are many others from surrounding tovrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
OF
Bible STUDENTS
CLOSES SUNDAY


The aterdenominational Bible cen
ference, whose sessions have been hello
this week at the First Baptist church
came to close last evening with Il
crowded audience, which listened atten
lively for an hour and half to dis
course on the subject of the second com.
ing of Christ, by DR.. Hinson, the popu
lar Baptist divine of Portland.
The sermon was preceded by the usual
half hour of song service under the al.
reetion of Mr.. Troy and led by the
church choir. DR.. Hinson is another
"old-fashioned preacher" as he him.
self admits--or rather boasts-and he
insists upon literal heaven, literal
heli-(in capital letters) )--and literal,
bodily second coming of Christ.
At the morning service Rev. A. c. Dix
on, D. D., of London, made an exhaus-
tive survey Of the same general topic
with different form of treatment, IN
which he proved by scripture and pro-
pheey that the reincarnation of Christ
and his visible reign on earth was the
only logical consummation of the ages.
Saturday night there was an extended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22

helping the various growers of prures
in the harvesting of their crop.
Mrs. l.. C. Russell and children of
Middleton are visiting with Mrs. Rus
sells parents.
Mr.. Firman has been enjoying visit
from his daughter and children whom
he had lot seen for eight years and .llso
a sister has been visiting with AN
whom he had not seen for over fifteen
years.
o. G. Frazier of Portland is visiting
relatives here and helping IN the prune
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brougher have re-
turned from visit to tbeiY fermer
home in LaCcnter, Washington.
The Christian Endeavor social even
in honor of Will Magee's return from
France was very enjoyable. Over n;sy
people were present At the close cake
and lemonade was served IN social
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
-. H. Magee.
Mrs. B. NJ. White has. retained from
"a hospital at Oregon City, where she
underwent an operation for appended
tits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Addlemar Of
Richmond, Ind, have been visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Addlezaan.
II. E. Pemberton and 8. Roberts of
Salem were business visitors hero enc
day last week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22

discussion of the Jews and their place in
past and future history, by DIR. Ostrom,
who held that the Jew was the most
convincing evidence of the authority of
the Bible, and the one problem that
neither atheist or critic has ever been
able to meet. He pointed to the astound-
ing fact that after centuries of perse
cution, in course of which the Jew has
been slaughtered by millions, the race
still persists although scattered through
out the earth without ruler or govern
ment; and this is in literal fulfillment
of both the promises and7the curses pro-
nounced $500 years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22

plant there is committee of three
workers and three employees to adjust
matters, he said If these six cannot
agree, the disputed question is referred
to council of IL, with six representa-
tives from each side of the question
and again if these IL cannot agree, it is
finally referred to district judge. He
noted the fact that the general public
viewed strikes and federated labor as
representing the same thing. His rem
edy for all labor troubles was the meth
DDS employed by the Loyal Legion OF
Loggers and Lumbermen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22

o,l,s., ,aa ana tbat os a Final chou, dour
,.s.'. ssts:,.a.;,', .a,,,a ~. aaaaaaa ,,,,,oas
l,actad Nv sent;man+ Tha ;na;eferoneo
oe so,;a;ans orasa;.at;ona ~ lahas ,ro,,.
,,,os a.ea aS ,vaoI, na;nt - .ha aha,ahos
10 sa;d wha4 ~ r '.an4aa a,as : a.r;l,a
,ass -. ''''' ~ ~
!, =, McoIoshey reierred especia,iy 70
'ns ruies wnich VIII govern .he ealem
aipieiaiioii ''ie' poan' ohe VI thcse was
INA. 'here woa'o pe no d'seussio,, 81
hrpilra.iop oi 'he open snow proposition
siiiess Do.h tne empowers ana rn,pioyes
we're "ii'lns = orins = Y lnis spc,
c,ai oone " eon'e,l'ion as 70 mne'nef :
pant shou,u employ oniy uii,oh men
'"ouid hoi pe uiscusseu ulaer 'ne iuies,
uhiess 'nc o"hers VI 'ne p,ahls "ah'eu
V uhiohize ~ anu noe employ men VINO
~ mot peione u unions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
J. Carl Lorraine
FAMOUS SWEDE

FAMOUS SWEDE
Comedian, versatile drum
mer and singer with Cole
McElroy's Jazz Band to-
night and every night this
week at the Armory. Mr..
Lorraine is an entertainer
extraordinary, which has
been proven to the entire
satisfaction of Mr.. McElroy
by the way the large crowds
at the Walla Walla and Yak
ina fairs showed their ap-
probation. Dancing free
from eight till nine o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES
4 \. x X X 4 4 X X 4 x i; 4
(By United Press. J

Wy ShhhSh iNsS'.j
Yesterdays winners: Salt Lake 2
Los Angeles 2, Seattle, Portland, Oak
land, Sacramento.
The Angels went back to the top
rung by capturing Sundays double bill
from the Seals, 10 to 8; 5 to 4.
The Rainiers and Beavers broke even.
The MeCredie men won the first, to
z, and lost the second, l2 to 8.
1t took two games to convince the
Tigers that Sunday should have been Q
day for church going as far as they were
concerned. The Bees won both, to g
and Ia to 6.
The Oaks won and lost with the Sens-
tors in the Sabbath sessions. The Com
muters took the morning game, 5 to 4
and dropped the afternoon contest to
O.
The annual Marion county corn show
will be held in this city the second week
in December.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22

Rev. j. M. Corneison, who served as
a Y. NJ. G. A. secretary in France dur
ing the world war, has returned to Pen
tdleton and will resume his work as mis-
sionary at the Tutuilla mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22

Pledges of $4,000 were obtained from
Umatilla county last week toward the
new women s building at the University
of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
MEET AT FRU|TLAND

1 Interest extraordinary is being mani
Tested by residents of the Hayesville
district in the Sunday school convention
/, to be held at Fruitland Sunday, Septem-
ber 2S. Featured on the program will
be Rev. s. s. Baumgartner, Carl Miller,
Allen Mccain and Miss Georgia Parker
of Portland, superintendent of the chill
dren's division of the Oregon Sunday
school association.
| Following the song service which will
start the day, devotional service will be
conducted by Mr.. Baumgartner and les
sons for the last quarter will be review.
ed. The Childhood of Oregon" is the
subject on which Miss Parker will
speak.
Plans have been made for "gct-
together ''eat the basket dinner to be
held at noon, and following the lunch
con three meetings will be held. BOYS
and girls interested are urged to attend
the sessions to be held especially for thm
and at a general meeting G. locality will
be chosen at which the next convention
will be held.
Music for the day will be furnished
by choir members of the various Sunday
schools.
Roseburg complains of shortage OF
milk and eggs in the local market.
The tailor shop of Phil Begin, at Dal-
has, was entered by burglars Wednes-
day night and a large amount Of goods
taken away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-22

Roseburg complains of shortage OF
milk and eggs in the local market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
YEAR ENDS WITH
STRONG MARKET
Animated Bidding a Striking
Contrast to listless Pre-
Christmas Trading
SHORTS WERE NERVOUS {

New York. Dec. 31.-Thc New York
Evening Suns closing financial review
today says:
Today's stock market presented Il
spectacle of strength and animation in
/ striking contrast to the dull and listless
session preceding Christmas. The bid
| ding for shares was spirited at the
outset and continued so with the ex-
ccption of rare intervals of suspension
through the midday period. Quotations
ranged from | to 10 points or more
sumated January >.
Repetition of high money rates and
increases in the Federal Reserve redis-
count rates were pOwerlCSS in the di-
rcction of rcpressive influence.
The principal factor in the broad
forward swing was the adjustment of
profit and loss accounts against federal
tax returns for the calendar year just
closing, az was evidenced by the un-
wontcd volume of cash transactions.
| Those who had such losses to estab-
/ lish were not disposed to take any
chances when it was clear that dealings
in the usual way would not be con-
sumated until any second.
| Short covering also played an i'm
pOrtant part on the movement for the
same reason perhaps. although there
were numerous considerations to be
| needed by those on that side of the mar
kct. There has been so much discus
sion Of the probability of a construc
tive turn after the first of the year,
based on predictions of easier money,
buying back of securities sacrificed in
the interest of the government tax,
covering tc realize ou paper profits and
SO on, that the bears were naturally
rendered quite nervous.
Then there were dispatches from
Washington limiting at an early ad
justmcnt of partisan differences over
the peace treaty which were given
added force by cable advices that the
Allies were to put through the treaty
| by January 6, or thereabouts, anC
that an understanding had been reached
with Germany on the terms of tho
protocol.