davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
AIM To REVISE
PRAYER BOOK
Episcopal Church Convention to
Take That Action

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2-Revision
of the Book OF Common Prayer Of
the Episcopal church. adoption of a
new canon touching church unity, and
revision of the canon on matrimony
are three of the most important mat
ters to be brought to the attention of
the delegates at the triennial conven-
ton of the church that will open here
October 8. 1t is anticipated that up
wards of 5000 delegates and many OF
the leading churchmen of this and
other countries will attend the con-
v~ention, which will last two weeks
or longer.
The proposed revision of the canon
on matrfmony would make 1t tmpos-
sible for an Episcopal clergyman to
remarry divorced persons. even the
innocent party to a divorce. 1t has
been anticipated that this question
will provoke much debate. The pro-
posed new canon on church unity,
it is stated, would make 1t possible
for a minister of another communion
to be ordained in the Episcopal
church without first giving up his
original afffliation. The revision and
modernization of the prayer book is
expected to take much Of the time of
the gathering.
During the convention daily meet
ings on social service are to be held,
and the Church League for Social
and Industrial Democracy will COM
plete it's organization with Bishop
Charles d. Williams of Detroit. Its
leader.
Representatives of capital and Ia
Dor will be invited to give their views
in the open forum meetings on social
service, preliminary to the launching
of the new league. The purpose OF
the better cooperation of all walks
of human life for a state of society
In which man will get all he earns
and earn all he gets. where no man
will live on the fruits of another
mans labor and no man viii be de-
MED the fruits of his own labor"
Church leaders anticipate that the
question of open sessions OF the mouse
of bishops will again come before the
convention as 1t has the past score OF
years. The proposal lost by one vote
at a recent convention Of the bishops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
MOTORS PREPARE
TO FIGHT GRIP
break of Epidemic
This Fall

,,s5ics1 authorities agrees sar priu
MeaIv Taat likelihood Of another s
Is = during the next few mi
g gpluep saw that in the past. serious snsated
domios of grip have usually orostimea
tnenis lars and they fully e3p @ake it.
four yeris scourge will ag9 tba country.
last yeei4 IN All sections OF ~ health
self IeIs efort is being mace Dg
Every eI to combat the oa u every
uthqrlt 1u6lic duty to see INTO the
1t Is q The family Is ply 70 aeht
Deossib1e physical condlIiott This p1r-
best posstltpock Of grip. For ln Us used
OF IN better tonic food can which is
pose no 80 +ber Johns Medicine, giabment
than Fatn end Wholesome nournsisfinR
all pu w5ich builds up new
power. z,,rbt a cold may, apPebbss
~ frst develops; II ~ remember
negIeGTs ether Johns Medicine H FEARS in
tnat cor more than Sky onf the
In USE md hospitals hody-
MONIES for colds and as bsoeaiine the
couHtry Nv soothing ana nTdI mas
bulloef, lining of the breathinFt ating
mucous tres relief from %oake
sages IFS pure food elemean9
9 siosb and strength, Kenrenteed
new rief fnnbn's Medicine is gusiqa drugs.
Father om alcohol or dangerous u
ADV. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
State Exhibits Live Fish =.
and Game at Trenton FaIT

An exhibit Of interest to thousa HslI
Of sPo tbs skiddies" and the GROVE Is-
lbs e In 'p general is the eztensiESS 2 f tho
SS lsy Jersey q @y9 state Fish NJ and ( 6 aa the
Commission in Building NO Tbs o. exhibit
inelndes everything in the hfsi %feafH 1naii
game Class from Bob Wh Ins geese geese
to aold honkers" of the wliu oTbibit
tribe. while the aquarium obuhs to
ranges from ''sunnies' +ro,1t.
the big and gamey pass Ssnt the
Live deer and rapis Tepi
states game animals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Tax Survey Next Week When
New Valuations VIII be Made

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. about
the middle of this month q survey OF
property throughout the county VIII
be started by the Middlesex County
Board of Taxation. o the purpose of
making valuations to determine the
tax rate for next year
These estimates win be made by
the county board in company with the
assessors Of the different municipal
ties.
An increase in valuation of between
two and three million dollars owe the
valuations of last year Is expect
ed, according to William A. Spencer,
secretary of the county hoard, which
will materially lessen IT, tax rate for
1920.
The Increase in building operations
since the last year of The world war,
is said to be the reason for the ex-
pected increase In valuations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Rooseyelt Foresters Dine

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 2.-The new OF.
1cers of Court Carteret entertained az
Clerks Cafe Tuesday night, after tne
adjourned meeting which was held 70
receive applications. Fifty-two appn-
Giants are to be elected to membership
on Tuesday night, October latin. Dur
ing the evening and after a luncheon'
speeches were made by Q PIesen ~
reviewinR the history Of Forestry In
the borough and its present goed
standing. William H. Walling acteo
- nnstmaste during the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Marines Protect children In West
India

PUERTO PLATA, SAN DOMINEO
OCT, 2-.Under the protectlon o.
United Stater Marines 600 rudlmen-
tary schools have been opened IN Inc
country districts Of the island repuD-
lie in which about one-ha1 OF Tie
children are being Taught
Before the pacifcation OF the ~
minican Republic by the Marines
there were practically no schools tor
the poorer classes. Even where there
were schools, parents were often
afraid to send their children to them
along roads and trails infested VIII
bandits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Mrs. A. A. PhiIO EntertalnS
Sewing Circle at KeypOTt
1u sneoial oorres,ondcns.

KEYPORT, Oct. 2.-Mrs. A a
Philo Of Church street entertained
the Philo Sewing Circle at her home
on Tuesday afternoon, all members
being present, This organization has
for It's object charitable work and
acomplishes much in this line. Dur
ing the afternoon sewing was a fea-
ture after which daily refreshments
were served by the hostess and a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

Those present were Mrs. "a. hl 41
Mrs. II. Phlo. Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. ks-
berg. Mrs. Gresnballm, Mrs. M Kr1ei-
shsiner, Mira. J. Krislshetmer. MIA
J.. Kline, Mrs. A. A. Philo, Mrs. BROOK
and Mrs. Birdie Brophy. A pleasant
feature of this meeting was n re
turn of an old member, Mrs. Terrola
who has been In Chill for some time
ON October 20, the Circle VIII noIa
a whist party at the home OF MIS-
Krielsheimer of Perth Ampoyt
funds to be used for the furthering
of the society's work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Rev. Maurice .(Morlis) r. spillane.
executor of Michael ]. Hagerty, de-
ceased. by direction of the Surrogate
Of the County of Middlesex, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the
said Michael j. Hegerty. to bring, IN
their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of the said deceased.
under oath or affirmation. within nine
month from this date, or they Will be
forever barred of any. action therefor
against the said executor.
Dated, August 20. 1919.
Pev Maurice (Morris) r, Spillane,
Executor.
Dew Thurs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Rooserelt rrremcn 70 n.nce

BIZ Special Correspondence.
ROOSEVELT, 0ot2:@Ffre Com
pany No. / are arranging for their
great event which will be In the form
OF a masquerade ball on Halloween
night, October 81. They have a COM
mittee appointed who are good social
workers and will make 1t an event
which will be of the best held here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Lavish Sabbath.

The Jewish Sabbath starts at SUD-
set on Friday, because the Jews, like
the ancient Greeks, began their day
at sunset and not at sunrise, o. Inn
mediately after midnight, as we do,
who follow the ancient Romans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
France in Mexican Affairs.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10-Newspa-
pers here give much prominence to a
recent communication from Albert j.
PAM, Mexican Minister to France,
which says that the newspaper LIE
Figaro Of Paris, has ogered Its col
umns to the Mexican government to
make known 1.-The true state Of its
internal conditions and its interna-
tional relations"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
Keyport Legion Post Growing

. y K9RgYPoRT, Oct. $-on Tn nnrfant
meg held in the public library; n ar1
members are being solicited: IN aus
membership list is rapidly gIo name
hut the committee desires tn er tbis
of every man who served III ar
district. A boxing bout IS "o FL
ranged for a meeting IN 'n tntaresting
ture, as well az oIner
events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

John Hanson, executor Of Rebecca
Hoy. deceased. by direction of the Sur
rogate of the County of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF
the said Rebecca Hoy to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate. of the said deceased. under path
or affirmation. within nine months from
rad of any action therefor against the
said executor.
Dated, September 8. 1919.
JOHN HANSON,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

Worlds Seed Emporium.
London is still the worlds chiet en-
norirm of the seed trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

'ssss-s-4-st oew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02
SPECIAL SALES FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY

Navy Blue Galatea MILDLY
Blouses, trimmed with white
braid; a 1898 value; special at
each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

782e-S-21-9t Dew Thurs.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
BRITISH LABORITES DRAFT
PLAN FOR WORLD BOARD
Commission on international Regu-
lltionS to Meet in Paris
Next Week.

PARIS. Jan. 20-Thc Commission on
International Labor Regulations. esiab-
lishod by the Peace Conference. viii be-
gin regular meetings ncNt week.
The British labor delegates in Paris,
who to-day completed "A plan for an
international labor bureau to be laid
before the Peace Conference and for
wardcd II TO London for consideration
10y the employers, are greatly pleased
AZ the speed with which they were
able TO complete the draft.
The consultation between the labor
ties concerning the plan lasted only
two and half days, at the end OF
which they had reached complete
agreement. Throughout the discus
sions the employers ia England were
kept advised OF the proceedings, Ar
rangcments have been made to con-
tinuc the consultations between the
labortcs and the employers after the
plan is presented to the conference.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
MEETING OF SOVIETS
TO PASS ON PROPOSAL
FOR RUSSIAN FARLEY
General Convention Will BE Held
TO Decide on Princes Island
Conference.

PARIS, Jan. SO--A general meet
ing OF The Russian Soviots WI he
held to decide whether the proposal
for a Joint conference with the as
sociated powers shall be accepted.
Andre Tardieu. OF the French Peace
Commission. announced to-day.
Capt. Tardicu also said there was
every reason to believe the Czccho-
Polish trouble would soon be cleared
up.
PARIS. Jan. so ASSOCIATED Press)
As yet the peace conference has
received no formal reply from tho
Russian Soviet Government regard
ing the invitation sent to all the
Russian Governments TO meet con-
ference representatives at the
Princes Islands. but the Russian
committee in Paris viii probably
make formal response IN a fcw
days on behalf OF the various other
Russian Governments.
This committee Is now considering
the proposals., but the prospects seem
20 be that It will decline TO sit in
conference with any representatives
of the Bolsheviki.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
SPEEDY TRIAL PLANNED
FOR AUTHORS OF WAR.
GET EVIDENCE FROM FOE
Allies To Force Germans tO Produce
Vital Documents and
Witnesses.

PARIS. Jan 30 speedy trial for
the authors OF the world war. chow
ever highly placed" is assured
The committee ~ British legal OK
pcrts is carrying out rclcntlcssly its
work OF preparing the case, and Sir
Gordon HCwart and his colletsucs.
who number among them the keen
est judicial brains In the British
Empire. VIII soon make their report
TO the Peace Congt, ~.
There is NJ doubt the guilty will be
punished. but the members Of the
Peace Congress will take no stops
until they are positive they are plac-
Ing the blame AZ the right door. and
that theIc can never bo future pos
sbility OF doubt that simple Justice
has been done.
Much depends upon tho willingness
of tho present German Government
to surrender documentary and per
spnal evidence should they refuse,
the Peace Congress is determined to
force the production OF every dOcu-
mcnt and witness desired, and 10 use
armed force TO procure them.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
CRITICS OF PRESIDENT
REBUKED BY SENATOR
Pollock Attacks Lodge, Knox,
Borah and Reed for "De-
Structiye Policies"

ASIIlNGTON. Jan. GO.-Critlrs u
President Wilson and his proposal for a
League OF Nations were rcbukcd in Tn"
Senate to-day by Senator Pollock of
South Carolina, Democrat. who charged
that partisan politics wns the oasis for
much Of the criticism voiced recently IN
the Senate.
Senators Lodge OF Massachusetts,.
Knox OF Pennsylvania. and Borah OF
Idaho. Republicans, and Reed OF Mis-
souri,. Democrat. the South Carolina
Senator snid. were among those who btd
labored for destruction instead Of con-
structior" In the peace plans
II warn the gentlemen that this is
no ordinary political quostion." said Mr.
Pollock. Il warn thcm that tho Amcri-
can people will not look with favor upou
any man who would play politics with
the peoples blood. The American pco-
pie will hold them responsible II they
place obstacles IN the way Of saving tho
world from repetition OF It's anguish
Of the past four years.
Senator Pollock said he had list med
with impntiencc ito petty partisan criti-
cisms Of tho President" by Senators "at.
tempting TO bring the President uf the
United states into tho uisfavor nnd con.
tempt and ridiculc OF tho world" and
praised former President TAFT for lis
support OF President Wilsou's efforts IN
hehalf OF League OF Nations.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
SECRETARY WILSON
ASKSLAW TO AVOID
DANGER FROM IDLE
Sees No Peril of Social Rev
olution, But Would Guard
Against Radicals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.--Discuss-
ing unemployment to-day before n
Joint meeting OF tho Senate and
House Labor Committees. Secretary
OF Labor Wilson said there was con-
siderable "hystor,a" in the country
over reconstruction but that the
problem would be worked out sue
cesstully.
He said although reports to the
Department showed 100000 unem-
ployed mon at 1873 industrial centres
this week, compared with 235,OOO last
week ne did not consider the sltul-
ton alarming.
immediate enactment OF legislation
TO provide "Duffcr" employment so as
TO prevent tho philosophy Of force"
from even getting a hold In this coun-
try during the reconstruction period.
was urged by the Secretary.
Secretary Wilson said that he did
not look for social REVOLUTION, but
he urged that precautions be taken
against such doctrines as tho In
dustrial Workers OF the World
preached.
Legislation should bc passed at
this session OF Congress. he said
because the critical period was from
five to six months after the signing
of the armlslitc. Unless some action
Is taken Icy the present session or an
extra session called. he added. I'VE
Will either have tided over the period
OF social disturbance or II will have
broken and We will have To mcot IT,"
The Secretary said there was
class Of people in the country whp
believed there should be a change
in government and that this change
should be made by force rather than
by constitutional means. lie said
there were such people in New York
Philadelphia, in tho mountainous
mining regions and on tho Pacific
Coast
referring to doctrines of force,
preached by tho Industrial Workers
OF the World, he said II had been
possible to meet the situation during
the war, hut II conditions developed
where workncn were being thrown
out uf employment 1t would be a
hard matter To convince the working
man that there was mutual inter-
est between the employer and labor,
whore a man was unable Ia obtain
work
should tho philosophy Of force mud
a toothuld. he added. there would hc
social disturbances in some cities
which might make II necessary To use
force to suppress, and other Consc-
qucnccs were likely to develop under
such circumstances.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
HOG ISLAND SHIPYARD
COST S66,2O4,OOO TO DATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.--Hog Island
shipyard has cosv up 10 the present time
666,2Oi.0O0, NJ, c. Brush. President Of
tho American International Shpbuild-
Ing Corporation, to-day told the Senate
Commerce Committee.
Mr' Brush submitted numbm OF
photographs taken last winter during
the unprecedented cold weather. show
ing the difficulties under which the
work progressed, which added. he said,
to the cost of the yard,
Two crooked links IN an anchor chain
prevented the Quistoonck. frat ship
hullt at Hog Island. from receiving a
said.
Every other ship delivered from the
yard has received the highest possible
Lloyd rating, Brush asserted. lie said
tna1 i've snips hnd Decn delivered, one
Wiz be turned over in few days and
fourteen have been launched Firty
ships In various stages OF oomp elton
are now on the ways. he said.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
.KENLY HOPES TO MAKE
FIRST ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Chief of u. s. Army Department
Says Project Can't BE Realized
for Several Months.

WASHINGTON. Jan. SO-NIajor Gen.
Kenly chief OF the Uuitcd states Army
Department OF Military Acronautics. =.
hopes to be the FIRST aviator to Dy
across the Atlantic.
His project. he believes. cannot BE-
realized for several months. And then
1t will be tried only after tcsts in this
country. such as nonstop flights from
New York to san Francisco
Reports that British flyers soon will
maSs the effort are discounted here be-
cause OF weather conditions at this time.
The Navy Aviation Service is devel-
opiug the No. flying boat. with a large
passenger capacity. The army. how
ever. plans to develop its ocean plane
as merely an airplane. without provi-
sion FOR floating in case Of fall or a
forced descent.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
UNION OF GERMAN AUSTRIA
AND GERMANY REPORTED
Merger Will BE Proclaimed Before
Peace Is Signed, Says
Vienna Despatch.

BEItNE. Jan 3o.--Thc Wiener Nit
tag Heltung says It has learned au-
tho-.tativeiy that union of Germany
and German Austria has been definite
~ decided upon, ana viii be proclaimed
before peace is signed, according to
lcspa tchas resolved from Vienna to-day.
ircTucnt Seitz Of the Austrian rcpub-
lie, IN "A recent interview in Rerne,
Where he had gone to attend the In
ternational Labor and Socialist Con-
gress. declared that union OF Aust ria
with Germany was certain.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruT at
once, aud that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely 10 do this,
lust get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store lthis is all you viii nccd), ap-
My it at night when retiring; use
enough 20 molStc0 the scalp and rub
il in gently with the finger tips
by morning, most if moi all of your
dandruil will I've gone, and three or
tour more pp!ications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruti you may have,
You will find all itching and digging
vf the scalp vii! stop instantly, aud
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Advt
The evening world., 1919-01-30

great reception for him.
Tho units aboard tu" Adr.atlr in
cludo tho "a Battalion and Medical
Detachment of the 21lth Infantry, tho
3.2I and 3oith Machine Gun Bl.-
talions and tho lGjth Infantry Rrg1da
Headquarters. 1u OF the SD Division,
Casual Company so. 225, includ,ns
one officer and 90 Ncw York men; 50
casual officers and 81 wounded.
Other vessels looked for tomorrow
are:
Henry Il. Mallory, with 1.755 SOL
dicrs
samarinda, with 275 officers and
men.
S,bony. with 1886 troops.
Lake Nolvorton. with only three.
Two casual companies OF New
York men, tho l29th and the 442d, are
among the nine on the Susquohanna,
due to-day AZ Newport News VITA
2,O77 officers and men. The Suspuc-
hanna brings sci sick and wounded
and a. casual officers.
The Martha Washington landed
$500 officers and men AT Newport
News to-day. Major General Edwin
+. Glenn. who commanded the SD
Division, came on the ship with the
Second and Third Battalions of the
S3Oth Infantry, The transport also
brought casual companies and 200
wounded.
Tho Havorford arrived to-day I'm
Philadelphia with 2,1O0 soldiers. Tho
65th Coast Artillery, almost intact
composed the biggest portion OF tho
number. The men wero sent to
Camp Dix, y. j., to be dcmobllized
The evening world., 1919-01-30
BRINGS s3D DIVISION MEN AND
AERO UNITS.

The Frederick brought the 4S5tn
and 492d Aero Squadrons, regular
army men, representing every state
in the Union, who have been abroad
from seventeen 10 nineteen months.
Their work has been mostly in train
ing aviators and in the construction OF
hangers and barracks on every front.
Al lssodun, France, where they made
their headquarters. they had 10000
men in training at one time one Of
the New Workers in this OUTFIT was
Lieut.. Frederick Bowen Of so. g.;
Sanford Avenue, Flushing
The Frederick also brought the
LIST Battalion OF the 3SOth Infantry.
SD Division, commanded by Lieut..
Col philip w, McAhoe, a Cleveland
business man, The troops a~e made
mp OF drafted men OF Ohio. Twenty
seven hundred men OF the original
The evening world., 1919-01-30
BRITAIN BACKS WILSON AGAINST HER OWN

Paris Feb. ]. The British members are
Gen. Louis Botha and Sir Esmc w.
Howard and the French representative
Gen. Niosel. who Is row in Russia. g.
N"ltcn. the French Consul General at
warsaw. who at present is at his post
and VI. Noulens. former Ambassador 10
Russia. These mon. with Major Gen.
Francis J. Herman, u. s. A.. and Prof.
Robert H. Lord Of Harvard University
complete the Commission. which will
assemble in a body here and proceed by
special train to Warsaw.
The Supreme Council to-day consid-
cred the instructions which are to be
given TO the Commission.
The evening world., 1919-01-30

conference with members OF the
American Peace Mission Mt American
headquarters at the Hotel de Crillon
last evening.
LONDON. Jan. s0.-Great Brltains
reported acceptance OF President
Wilson's theory OF internationaliza-
ton Gs applied TO captured enemy
colonies says the Paris correspondent
OF the Daily Mail in late edition OF
that paper to-day involves the ad-
mission that the treaties with Japan
regarding tho islands In the northern
Pacific and with the Arabs regard
ing Syria and the understanding with
France as to the future status Of the
kamerun must bc arbitrarily modI-
fled, IL not torn M.
'The japanese delegates are angry
and alarmed and declare their unG-
terable determination to claim the
islands. as promised" the correspond
ent says, and adds: These Islands
are really the crux OF the whole situ-
alton"
"The Australians" the corre-
spondont continues. believe tresl-
dent wilson's nrm stand in this mat.
ter Is due 20 his fear that Japanese
occupation of the islands would i'm
pair his prestige N the United states,
and that he fears TO meet hostile
Congress in March II he agrees to
the absolute retention of the islands
I by Japan.
Italian delegates frankly avo~ their
claims TO F1umc, and insist that the
promise Of part OF the Dalmatian
coast stipulated In the pact Of London
must be made good They declare
that President Wilson's attitude re-
gRrding Fiume directly contradicts his
declaration OF the rights OF peoples
outlined in his fourteen points.
The evening world., 1919-01-30
BAKER REPORTED GOING
TO PARIS NEXT MONTH

PARIS. Jan. 3O-Sccrctary Baker
VIII come to Paris In February. ac-
co-dins TO authoritative Information
here to-day.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O-Secretary
" War Bakers engagements run up to
an including Feb. - and it was said
u his offices to-day that ne probably
would not leave for Europe TN after
President Wilson's return. about Feb o.
Secretary BAKER originally planned tr
90 TO France in January on what he
termed War Department business
though Il hal been rumoyed he would
BE- made member II the Peace Come
ll on upon the Presidents return.