davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Clean Up PIeases Mayor

Mayor Frank Dorsey is well pleased
with the appearance of the city as
the results of the cleanup campaign.
The mayor took a trip about the city
yesterday and found no rubbish lay
ing around. However. IL anyone has
rubbish that the wagons failed to
take away, IL they will phone to the
mayors office at city hall the mayor
will have the street department
rra pnna call for the stuff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that
An ordinance entitled "An ordinance
to pave Hall Ave. from Catherine
street to easterly end of Hall Avenue
Bridge with Belgian Block" was pass
ed on third and final reading at the
meeting of the Council OF the City of
Perth Amboy. held May 10. 1919. and
approved by the Mayor OF said City pn
May 22, 1919.
Dated, May &c, 1918.
JOHN HANSON. JRt
City Clerk. Vs..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Hold Jamesburg Girl

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 27:-
Peter Schweikert, of Jamesburg, yes
terday arrested Mary Deroko, of
.J~amesburg, charged with assault and
battery on Martin Roller of Spots
wood. She was taken before Phineas
Bovine. justice of peace of James
burg, and held in 5000 bonds to await
the action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Boost Home Drive

The drive inaugurated by the Home
for the Aged society for the purpose
of membership and funds. has re-
ceived further contributions as fol-
lows: Miss Emma Gilman, So; Mrs.
o. Bardrum, 81: friends, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
rAMERICHS7
4MMORIALSI
WILLIE sANDLIN,
Sergeant Company A, f32nd
Infantry.

Sergeant Sandlin was deco
rated for conspicuous ~gallantry
in action at Bots De FORCES,
France, September 20, 1918.
Sergeant sandlin showed con-
spicuous gaIlantry in action at
Bots De FORCES on September
20, by advancing alone directly
on a machine gun nest which
was holding up the line with its
fire. He killed tn crew with
a grenade and enabled the line
to advance. Later In the day
Sergeant Sandlin attacked alone
and put out of action two other
machine gun nests, setting a
splendid example Of bravery
and GOODNESS to his men. HIS
brother, Johnnie Sandlin, lives
In Hayden, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
Automobile Renair Shop

Formerly with Van Syckle's Garage
IL years. All models of Cars, re-
paired. Estimates free. satisfaction
guaranteed.
}. }. LOMAx
Corner Market md Rector Streets
Phone 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
NThe

At the Liberty Theatre

AA AAh0 A4ABNAAg A1ao
That a retributive Justice will seek
out and punish even though the
punishment be withheld for many
years, each un~conscionable action we
may have been guilty of is the theme
on which Ivan Abramson has based
his latest photodrama, THE Echo of
Youth" which will be shown at the
Liberty theatre today.
In this story twenty years elapse
between the preparation of the un-
principled deed, committed by a
youth before he reached years of dis
erection, and the arrival of his punish
ment, during which time he has
climbed to the heights in his profess
sion, but when II comes IL threatens
to destroy not alone all that he has
built up, but the happiness of the be-
ing he loves better than any other On
earth, his daughter, a beautiful young
creature.
At the Strand
Daddy Long Legs" the motion
picture production of the great story
by Jean Webster, in which Mary
Pickford will be seen at the Strand
theatre all this week, is an attraction
which will have universal appeal, for
doings. Moreover the children are
not those we see every day. with
fathers and mothers to care for and
protect them, but little children who
are the charges of an asylum which
is sadly mismanaged.
Miss Pickford has the role of Judy
Abbott, a twelve-year-old girl, full of
life and fun, who lodges the cruel
punishments of the superintendent of
the John Grier Orphanage, to run off
and help the little ones who are far
ing Ill on the miserable diet and poor
care they receive.
Ditmas Feature. ae
1.-The Midnight Patrol" will be
shown at the Ditmas today. This is
Select Pictures great special attrac-
ton concerning the underworld life in
the Chinese section of a large west
ern city. 1t was produced by Thomas
II. Ince.
WI Fang, a notorious Chinese. Is
plotting with Jim Murdoch. a corrupt
politician, to keep the police from in
terfering on q night when a big ship
ment of opium is expected. The only
man they fear is Terrence Shannon.
sergeant of the Chinese vice squad. In
order to keep Shannon from conduct
ing a raid, Murdoch issues orders to
have Patsy O'Connell held captive.
Patsy Is a young woman who has
charge Of the Chinese mission house.
Murdoch notifies Shannon that Patsy
Is being held captive and that h will
be harmed unless Shannon keeps
away, but Shannon rescues her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27
DIsoLUTIoN OF PARTNERsHIp

Under mutual agreement the part
nership OF Joseph James Lomax and
Kehrer. carrying on business as
Automobile Repairers at Market and
Rector Streets was dissolved on May
gath, 1919. all accounts owing to the
business to be paid to the said
Joseph James Lomax who will carry
on the business as usual.
JOSEPH JAMES LOMAX.
CHASE H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

This is the latest picture of Venice
los. premier of Greece. taken at his
appointment as member of the execu-
tive committee of the League of Ma
tions. Venizelos is one of the keen
est and best liked of the delegates to
the peace congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-27

4835-5-27-1t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

a great handicap to the promoters of
the Wood boom, because former Roose
welt men generally have been mystifed
at the failure of Colonel Roosevelt g
st&unch friend 10 take stand Openly
in favor of the man upon whom, it is
urged, he colonel s mantle has fallen.
General Wood s supporters hope the Sc
lection of Colonel William c. Proctor
Of Cincinnati as head Of the national
Wood organization win have the effect
OF bringing AIR. Perkins openly to Cen
eral Woods support.
In the conference in Chicago last
week it was agreed that Colonel Proc
ter should be the commander in chief
of the Wood forces. On that condition
he accepted the craftsmanship of the
Wood committee. This will mean that
from now on Republican National Com
mitteeman John r. King of Connecti-
cut will not dictate the policies Or
strategy Of the Wood campaign, al
| though he will continue to be high
| functionary.
Mr. Perkins is not prepared to state
his attitude with regard to the presi.
Dental aspirations of General Wood.
| ~ do not care to make any state
ment for the present" Mr.. Perkins
said. 81 think what the Republicans
| do with regard TO platform is far more
| important than what they do in regard
TO nominations, especially at this criti-
cal period. -
Something was learned recently with
regard 70 the plans for the new nation
al organization in support of General
| Wood. There will be one organic
| alton known as the Wood Ma
tional committee, on which there
will be one representative from
practically every state in the union.
Then there will be the Leonard Wood
league which will have organizations
in every state, with state chairman
other organization functionaries, and
subsidiary organizations in localities
The league will have charge of wha,
was characterized as the mechanics
of the campaign for delegates. It was
stated last night that "a men repre-
senting as many states, had accepted
positions on the prospective national
committee.
Colonel Proctor will be at the head
of both the national committee and the
Leonard Wood league The nationa
headquarters of both organizations viii
be at the Hotel Imperial in this city
At last weeks conferences in Chi
cago it was decided that Major d.
Lancy Kane Jay would be manager o.
the organization. Horace c. Stebbins
wholesale dry goods merchant of this
city, has accepted the position as treas
urer The present organization il pre-
liminary, and changes are expected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
LEGS STIFF? JOINTS
AND MUSCLES ACHE?
Timber up! Rub any kind of pain,
soreness, stiffness right out with
est Jacobs Liniment."

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame! Lin.
Der up! Rub soothing, penetrating "St.
Jacobs Liniment" right in your aching
muscles, joint and painful nerves. Its
the quickest surest pain relief on earth
1t is absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
ST. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain
1t instantly takes away any ache, sore.
ness and stiffness in the head, neck
shoulders, back, legs, arms, fingers or any
part of the body nothing like it. You
simply pour a little in your hand and
rub where it hurts" and relief comes
instantly. Don't stay crippled Get a
small trial bottle now from any drug
/ store. 1t never disappoints-six gold
medal awards. In use for more than &C
years.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
3, HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.

Harrison, H. Y" When my first
child was born did not know about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10


ter of D. j. Dwinell, sergeant at arms of
illness of few days.
Floyd and Heland Blake of Woodbury.
have in the last Two days Killed two bay
lynx. They recently caught an animal
that looks like fisher cat, although they
have been unable 10 find anyone who
knew what it was.
Five automobile accident reports
reached the secretary of states Office
Monday They were: L. c. Bingham
and Mildred Baker of Rutland, F. s.
Little of Springfield. r. T. Kent of New
fame and George Fifield of Bellows Falls
Fiield and Kent injured persons.
Miss Della Agnes French, II, the last
Of the ii children Of David French, one
Of Barre's earliest settlers, succumbed to
pneumonia at her home Monday. David
French. her father, who came TO Barre
from Westmoreland, y. H., in 1910, &C
quired a great amount OF real estate in
that town.
In the suit at st. .Johnsbury Of Philip
wood for damages OF $4,000 for injuries
sustained in an automobile accident on
July "a, 1915, the jury reported dis
| agreement, after being out 80 hours and
was discharged by the court. Attorney
j. Rolfe Searles then moved for new
trial.
Sherman Nichols, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. William Crandall Of Dor
set, viii. if he lives until March g. 1920,
be leo years old. He was the oldest of
six children and all the others have died
Mr. Nichols is able TO sit with the Gran
dali family at the dining table and his
health and mind are, remarkable for one
of his advanced years.
On the West mountain in Lincoln 4
few days ago, Philip Carpenter, aged 25
had his nose bitten off by a horse. Mr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

for any weakness and would not be
without it for the world. | do all my
work and am strong and healthy. am
nursing my baby, ard / still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awoman
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the goodof other women,
if you choose TO do so. Mrs. G. WEST
MoRELAND, Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
VERMONT NEWS.

Miss Clara Dwinell of Orleans, daugh
ter OF D. j Dwinell, sergeant at arms of
the state house, died Monday after an
illness of a few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

II. NJ. Davis, the deputy commissioner
OF weights and measures, was called to a
store in Montpelier Monday afternoon
relative to the amount of sugar that was
being sold and he found that the package
was over an ounce short in weight, in
Guiding the bag in the weighing As a
result of an advert isement he found that
some of the, people selling wood do not
understand that a fraction of a cord
must be sold and not so many runs. For
instance. the advertisement stated -
and l4-inch wood. The man told Mr..
Davis he gave three runs for cord.
This is only about seven-eighths of a
cord. Mr.. Davis urges persons selling
wood to check up and find out what the
law provides The quotation made the
wood cost over Slj cord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Beatrice Juckett, age seven years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Juekett
of Poultney, was drowned in the Poult-
ney river Monday When on their way
home from school she and her brother
attempted to cross the river on the ice.
When about half way across the river
the ice gave way, letting both children
into the water The cries from the chill
dren attracted some of the employees
from the Gay foundry, who Immediately
rushed TO their assistance. Spencer Carr
succeeded in rescuing the little boy. but
! George Juckett, father of the children,
was unable to rescue the little daughter
| in time TO save her life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Lydia h. PlnkhaIn s
V e z G t q b ! e Com
pound and had a very
hard time. / read in
the newspGperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came /
took il and was well
during tn e whole
time, and childbirth
was a hundred times
easier. Ever since
then / have used it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Mrs Margaret Sullivan Lalor of Rut-
land, as ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate OF
Charles II. Labor, her husband, Rutland
hotel man, who died a few weeks ago.
has brought suit in Rutland county
court to recover Liberty bonds, alleged
TO be valued at $4,000 plus interest,
from Mrs. Annie T. Cops OF Rutland
j sister of Mr.. Labor. 1t is alleged that
on or about Oct. 3, 1919, Mr.. Labor lost
the bonds and Mrs. Copps came into pos
session of them and has converted them
10 her own use
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

On the West mountain in lincoln
few days ago, Philip Carpenter, aged 25,
had his nose bitten off BY a, horse. Mr..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Because of lack of sugar complete
tie-up of the plant of the Vermont Milk
Chocolate company of Burlington is nee
essary. It has also been ruled that choc-
olate products are a food and necessity
in the market; so there is the belief that
producers of chocolate viii be given sup
plies of sugar Just as soon as relief has
been afforded to household requirements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Carpenter and his brother were hauling
logs off the mountain and while fixing
the headstall of the animal, it snapped
at him, grabbing him by the nose and
biting it off He was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
Roosevelt's Former Lieuten-
ant Declares Platform
Is Most Important
WOOD ORGANIZATIONS
TO BE FORMED
Campaign Will Be Conducted BY Wood
National Committee and Leonard
Wood League Organization In
Every State,

NEW YORK, Dee. l0.-With back
ers of the presidential boom for Major
General Leonard Wood making a spe-
cial appeal TO former followers Of the
late Colonel Roosevelt on the ground
that General Wood is the colonel 5 po-
litical legatec, they are trying hard TO
enlist the active aid Of George W. Per-
kins, who was the right hand man of
Colonel Roosevelt when he ran on the
Progressive ticket for President.
The absence of active support from
Mr.. Perkins, it was learned, has been
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
NO RECOMMENDATIONS.
BY CARL D. GROAT

BY CARL D. GROAT.
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, May president Will
son will make no recommendation
regarding the proposed defensive
alliance among the United States,
Great Britain and France when it
is submitted to the senate for rati-
fication, it was learned today.
The president will not return to
Washington until the treaty is signed
it was learned authoritatively today
The proposed alliance, it is under
Stood will be laid before the senate
simultaneously with the peace treaty
at the special session of congress
called for May 10.
Official announcement OF the pro-
posed alliance yesterday stated that:
I'm addition to the securities af-
torded in the treaty of peace, the
PRESIDENT of the United States has
pledged himself to propose to the sen
ate of the United States and the
prime minister of Great Britain ha:
pledged himself to propose to the par.
lament of Great Britain an engage
ment subject to the approval of the
council of the league of nations tt
c, me Immediately to the assistance o
France in case of unprovoked attacl
by Germany"
It was this pledge, it was under
stood that caused France to reduce
her demands for territorial security
along the Rhine and to fail to pres
her amendment to the league coven
ant proyiding for an international
military staff.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
Sold Everywhers

to me, would be q splendid substl-
tute for the futile league Of ma
tons" But as a separate alliance,
Moses indicated he would be OPP
posed to Il. He differed with
Hitchcock on the point that the
league covenant does not now
protect league members against
aggression. That he pointed out,
10 tho purpose of article ten,
which binds all league members
to preserve the territorial intes-
rity Of other nations.
Senator Johnson, California, said:
This very alliance proposal was
specifically and absolutely denied by
the president recently and / can not
believe his denial was made in the
very face of the facts"
Senator Curtis, Kansas, predicted
chances of ratifying such an agree
ment are slim.
TO STUDY TREATY.
The attitude of senators here on the
treaty as whole was shown by Sen
ator Borah, who said he would make
TO comment until he had a chance tc
study the text of the treaty itself
Borah reiterated his intention to try
to get congress to authorize a ma
tional referendum on the league Of
nations.
There was a general disposition tc
consider the summary, OF the treaty
as a mere explanation--not an exact
miniature of the treaty itself
Senator Kenyon believes Germany
has been reduced to a second class
power" by the treaty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
FRENCH BELIEVE
CONTINUED from Page oae)

Brockdorff- Rantzau rose to reply, his
hands trembled. His voice was husky
and uncertain. The German interpret
ers used their own system of trans
lating by sentences.
AS he progressed, the count became
more certain Of himself and his voice
grew stronger. The attache who trans
lated his words into English bitterly
emphasized his thrusts at the allies.
DELEGATES INTERESTED
1t was apparent that some Of the
delegates had been prepared to be
bored, but as the speech progressed
buzz of conversation passed
around the table where the allied
delegates sat. Expressions of sur
prise appeared on some faces,
Clemenceau showed open displeas-
ure at some passages. But not a
muscle Of President Wilson's face
moved.
When Brockdorff- RantZau had fin
ished, Clemenceau arose and Simply
announced that the meeting was ad-
journed.
All the allies remained in their seats
until the Germans had left the hotel.
A bound copy of the treaty with con
ditions of peace" printed on the cover
at all places except those occupied by
the Germans. When the delegates had
assembled, Secretary Dutasta handed
Brockdorff- Rantzau copy of the pact,
but the latter made no move to open
1t during Clemenceaus speech.
ITALIANS GREETED
Before the session opened, the hotel
was filled with a brilliant assemblage
Foch gossiped with other famous mil
itary leaders and later sat with the
French delegation. The Italian dele
gates were cordially greeted by their
conferees when they arrived and took
their places at the table. The German
newspaper correspondents entered the
conference room half an hour before
the meeting was called to order and
Immediately began making copious
notes.
When Brock dorff- Rantzau left the
room he was paler' than ever and his
face pictured supreme tragedy, mixed
with desperation.
Followed by his fellow delegates he
approached the check room, handed in
his hat check and waited absolutely
motionless for fully three minutes
while attendants collected his belong
ings. His expression did not change
an iota. When he started for the wait
! ing automobile, he slowly took out his
cigarette case, took proffered light
and entered his car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
ports from the New England and
Nova Scotia coast also made it desir-
able to start the flight today.
MECHANIC LOSES HAND.

MECHANIC LOSES HAND.
Naval officers said it was expected
to make the flight from here to Hall
fax, in seven and half hours.
A last-minute change was made in
the crew of the N. CA, Chief Special
Mechanic Z. H. Howard, having his
hand cut off by propeller blade. His
place was taken by Chief Mechanic
Mate Rhodes.
The flagship Of the squadron was
the n. C.-S carrying Commander
Towers. The N. CA was in charge
of Lieutenant Commander Read and
the N. C.-1 Of Lieutenant Commander
Bellinger.
The crews were:
N. C.-3-Commander II. c. Rich
ardson, Lieutenant d. H. McCulloch,
Lieutenant Commander r. A. Laven-
dar, Lieutenant Commander Byrd, Ma
chinist !. r. Moore, and Lieutenant
Probes.
N. C.-4-Lieutenant E. f. Stone,
Lieutenant w. Hinton, Ensign II. c.
Rood, Chief Mechanics Mate Rhodes
and Lieutenant J. L. Breese.
N. C.-1-Lieutenant Commander M.
A. Mitscher, Lieutenant Il. l.. BARN,
Lieutenant T. III. Sadenwater, Ensign
Mccarthy, Chief Machinist's Mate c. J.
Kesler, Machinist r. Christensen.
There was only a small crowd to
witness the start A few relatives of
the crews, some naval officers and en-
listed men and a group of press corre-
srondents saw the planes take the air.
There was no cheering.
Two women standing close to the
waters edge wept IS the propellers
whirred. They were the wives of men
on one of the planes.
The machines circled about the bay
to get height and squadron formation.
Then, with the N. C.-3 piloted by their
commander, leading the way, they
headed northeast anG roared out of
sight. A submarine chaser churned
the water in hot pursuit with the in
tention Of keeping them in view a
short while. The aviators wore leather
clothing, the dress of the naval flyers.
che planes carried food and water.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
CHARGES
MISMANAGEMENT OF
THE JAY GOULD ESTATE

New York, May S.-United Press)
George ]. Gould, son Of the late
Jay Gould. was charged with mis-
management of the $S0,000,000
Gould estate Of which he was prin-
cipal executor In an affidavit filed
in the supreme court here today by
attorneys for his brother, Frank
]. Gould. 1t was charged in tn
complaint that George J. Gould's
alleged mismanagement cost the
estate s25,000,000.
George j. Gould filed an affidavit
denying all charges alleged by his
brother.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
HURLEY CONFERS WITH
PRESIDENT ON DESIRE
OF sHIPBUILDERs HERE

Washington, May S.--Chairmon
Hurley Of the United States ship
ping board has cabled President
Wilson outlining the desire of
American shipbuilders for foreign
order and requesting information
as to when such orders may again
be taken.
The prevailing official opinion
here Is that the ban Of foreign con-
tracts will be lifted soon after Ger
many signs the peace treaty-pos-
sibly before.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08
For a Weak Stomach.

AS general rule all you need to do
is to adopt q diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets.-Adv. TIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-08

Have you heard that the model 80
Overland broke the worlds record
April to IL for a non stop high gear
run? 1t made 4370.1 miles, days,
nights, 21.oo miles per gallon gas
744.S5 per gallon oil.-Adv. MI;