davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
IRISH CAUSE IS
ADVANCEDHERE
At BIC SESSION
Congressman GaIIivan, Judge
Collins and Mayor Dorsey
Speakers at Big Meeting

The endeavor to interest all the
friends of the Irish Freedom, of this
city, was supported by over 1400 at
the mass meeting which was held at
in the Strand Theatre last night. The
session was proclaimed to be a great
success and workers for the cause of
Ireland feel that much has been ac-
complished here.
The program follows:
Overture-Orchestra
National Anthem-Sung by the Audi
ence.
Opening Address by the Chairman
Mayor Frank Dorsey.
Address-By Hon. James A. Gallivan,
Member of Congress from Massa-
chusetts.
Harp Solo-"Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms"-Eileen
Dorsey.
Address by Hon. Cornelius f. Collins,
Judge of the Court of Special Ses-
siCns, New York City.
Harp Solo-Collection of Irish Airs,
Eileen Dorsey.
Reading of Resolutions-Sergean NJ.
v. Fee.
Orchestra-Selected.
The principal address Of the eve
ming was given by Hon. Cornelius L.
Collins, of the Court of Special Ses-
sions, New York City. Judge Collins
astonished all of his listeners with
his remarks and the facts he brought
out.
In his address Judge Collins claiT
ed that when President Wilson ga
to the world the thought that se:Sc
determination should be the right of
the people of the smaller nations
which seems to include the nations
of Germany and Austria but not that
of Ireland. When he is denying the
liberty. to the government under con-
troll of England, he is simply contra
dieting our statements, Judge Collins
said.
If the people under German govern
ment are to receive self government.
people in ireland, Egypt and India
are entitled to the Same, the speaker
continued. Judge Collins referred to
the article printed in an American
newspaper, where 1t was stated that
the religious question had entered
into the controversy He insists such
was not to be considered for a mo-
ment from the fact that while eighty
per cent of the people of Ireland
were of the Catholic faith and twenty
per cent. Protestant denomination,
eighty per cent. of the real leaders OF
the big movement were Protestant.
This seems within itself that the re-
ligious question was far from the
minds of the leaders, he concluded.
The address by Hon. James A. Gal
livan enlarged the facts brought out
by Judge Collins but with special
stress laid on the affairs at Washing
ton, D. c.
Resolutions were adopted at this
meeting. Copies were mailed to Pressi-
dent Wilson, Senators Edge, Freling-
huysen and the Foreign Relations
Committee u. s. Senate. Mayor Frank
Dorsey was chairman of the meeting
and introduced the speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
HARD To START
MILK DEPOT
Many Difficulties Handicap
Health Officer, But He Says
One Will Be Ready Soon

Actual work toward the opening of
a milk station in School 8, as author
lied by the Board of Health at it's
last meeting has presented many diff
ficulties, Health Officer Thompson
stated today. The station will be
opened at the earliest possible date
despite whatever obstacles may be en-
countered, he said.
Chief among the difficulties enum-
Grated by DR.. Thompson are indif-
ference on the part of the mothers
for whose benefit the station is to be
established, lack of proper water
heating apparatus at the school and
uncertainty as to the grade, the price
and the supply Of milk to be distrib-
uted.
."The board wants this station to be
something more than just milk SELL
ing station" DR.. Thompson said
"Orange and Montclair have milk
stations which 1 visited last week and
they seem to be little more than busi-
ness offices where anyone who has
milk for IL to IA cents per quart
In the opinion of most of the mem
bers of the board, however, pasteur-
lied milk Is not SO good for infant
feeding as a high grade raw milk
We will have to earn whether the
milk is wanted most for infant feed
ing or for older children
The visiting nurses of the health
department were instructed at the
first of the week to make a canvass
in connection with their regular work
to discover the attitude among the
mothers toward a station. the health
officer said. The nurses found an as
toniShing degree of Indifference they
reported. 1t seems that there are
many families in the Budapest" sec
ton who have their own cows. By
arrangements between neighbors
these animals supply often as many
as half dozen families. This milk
is always cheap, DIR. Thompson said,
and is often of good quality.
The lack of hot water for cleaning
at the school will be very serious,
DR.. Thompson said. The school is
lighted by electricity and there Is no
gas available for heating purposes.
An electrical apparatus would cost
so much as to make one prohibitive,
the doctor said and unless some sub
stitute for the gas can be found it
may be that the station will have to
be relocated.
The health officer and the members
of the committee are still uncertain
as to the source of supply that they
will use, as it is undecided whether
the milk should be raw or pasteuer-
lied.
The relatively small percentage of
summer complaints among infants
so far this year is ascribed by the
health officer as the cause of the dis
interestedness among the women.
Were there the usual number of cases
of death and severe sickness from in
fant summer diseases the doctor says
that there would be much more en-
thusiasm for public station. The
board intends to go ahead with the
work, however and prove by its re-
suits among those who do take the
milk that the station should be pa
tronized.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
SCULLY IN SHOT
At NJ 'DERMOTT
Refers to Telegram His Rival
Sent to Burleson, After
SculIy's Attack

Representative Thomas J. Scully
sent the following letter to Frank NJ.
McDermit Saturday:
Mr.. Frank M. McDermit
Candidate, lh%
Newark, N. j.
My Dear Mr.. McDermit:
I have seen the newspaper story
about your telegram to Postmaster
Burleson and since every one else as
to as "half-baked political notor;ety
seeker" there is no reason why
should pretend that I do net know
am the target for your sarcasm.
Just why you are afraid to mention
me by name I can only su-mise, and
of course the surmise is not compli-
mentary to you. I have always liked
my name, because it has never stood
for the cowar1ice of stabotag ~ tie
back, in the Cark and you may tell
the world that if I ever reach the stage
of moral and physical cowardice when
I yield to the desire to attack a man
without naming him shall as a pre-
liminary step change my mama to
something other than Scully. Perhaps
you can suggest one that is already
shopworn in that kind of work.
That it should be interesting and
important tc I1r A. S. Bu-,raIa ot
Texas, to learn by telegram who is
the zone real CT cidate for Governor
of New Jersey would never have oc-
Cured to me. Since you have in
formed him that you are, the rest of
us will have to suffer the conse-
quences of a lack of originality and
initiative.
And now speaking as one unworthy
Democrat to another, why should
you take me to task because, when
my Republican opponent for Con-
gress, about three years ago. seemed
to have me beaten by eleven votes
con graduated him, but later upon be-
ing informed of irregularities, insti-
tuted a contest, which resulted in my
being declared elected by more than
two hundred votes?
I made the contest in the interest
of clean elections and in the interest
ed to need that vote to organize the
House. The cost of the contest to me
personally was about $4,000, money
which I had no desire to spend and
which 1 should not have been COM
PEELED to spend. If I was at fault in
the matter I should really like to
know how.
OF course I know exactly how you
feel about it. You have, as you say
yourself, been actively campaigning
for twenty-five years, and so far there
has been no occasion for recount
The voters have always kept you out
of that trouble, and doubtless always
will.
Very truly yours,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT AND
SENATORS MEET.
Conference at white House
House Today Regarding
Peace Treaty
By Associated Press.

BIZ Associated PreSs.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson discussed the peace
treaty at some length today with Sem
ators King, Utah and McCuller, Ten
nessee. Democrats, who were among
half a dozen White House callers. 1t
was understood that particular attep-
ton was given to the Shan-Tung sit
uation and after the conference Sem
ator King said he was convinced this
question eventually would clear itself.
aSenator King called at the White
House primarily to urge appointment
of Abbott McGinnis, a Salt Lake City
lawyer, as minister to Bolivia. Both
he and Senator McCuller urged that
Minister Mcmillan be given the rank
of Ambassador and continue as rep
resentative to Peru. Mr.. Mcmillan
has been nominated by the President
as Minister to Guatemala and William
e. Gonzales, Minister to Cuba, has
been nominated as Ambassador to
Peru. The President suggested to the
senators that they take the matter UP
with the State Department.
President Wilson today received a
number of Senators and Representa-
tives who called at the White House
to discuss a variety of subjects. The
visitors included Senators Smith and
Dial. of South Carolina; Stanley, Ken
lucky; McKeller, Tennesse, and k'ug,
Utah, and Representatives stephen
son. South Carolina and Johnson,
Kentucky.
Engagements today we're the first
made for the President since his re-
turn from Paris.
Commissioner Roper, of the Intern
al Revenue Bureau, was in conference
with the President during the morn
ing and was said to have discussed
questions involved with the enforce
ment of wartime and constitutional
prohibition. Mr.. Roper was under
stood to have told the President that
he did not think his bureau should
be charged with the enforcement of
the dry laws as is proposed in legis-
lation pending in Congress.
Under unanimous consent agree
ment, the agricultural Appropriation
bill with it's rider for repeating the
daylight saving law was to be taken
ulein the House today with Republi-
can leaders hopeful of passing the
measure over President Wilson's veto
Proponents of daylight saving
were confident that the two-thirds
majority necessary to override the
President could not be obtained. The
repeal measure originally was passed
by the House ty vote OF 2SS to LIZ.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
AMERICANS AND ALLIES
IN PARIS TRIUMPH MARCH

bers of the Lafayette escadrille wla
lost their lives during the war MI
Marshal Joffre. the victor ri the
first battle os the Marne, passed un-
der the Arch de Triumph at S:45
o'clock. Behind him came Marshal
Foch. A storm of applause arose
from the vast throng as the two
Marshals passed the presidents stand
and moved down the brilliant ave-
nue..
General Pershing, with a number of
American generals, came next in line
and was received with equal enthu-
siasm. Forty American organizations,
soldiers and marines, marching with
wonderful precision, were greeted by
sea of waving handkerchiefs and
flags and with deafening cheers.
One million people went sleepless
tonight, three quarters of them from
choice and others because they had
failed to obtain shelter.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Action Taken on
"Dry" Violations

TRENTON, July 14.-Pleas of
not guilty were entered here to-
day in the United States District
Court before Judges Rellstab and
Davis by the Atlantic City hotel
keepers, who were arrested for
violating the war time prohibi-
ton act. No date has been set as
yet for tho trial of the defendants.
The pleas were based on bill of
information which had been filed
by District Attorney Joseph L.
Bodine. The cases were not pre-
sented to the grand jury because
simply provides that prosecution
may be started by the filing Of
the bill of information without the
formality of an indictment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
BY Associated Press.


PARIS, July 1.-THE triumphal
march of allied and American troops
through Paris began at 8 o'clock this
morning. The weather was brilliant,
being more like October than mid
summer.
A thousand wounded soldiers with
crutches or in wheel chairs and clad
in civilian clothers, led the parade,
being preceded by a drum corps.
Guns began firing at minute in
tervals as President Poincaire placed
wreathe at the foot of the ceno-
taph at the Arch de Triumph. This
empty casket, placed there in men,
ory of the allied dead. was also dec
grated by other wreathes, these be-
ing placed by Premier Clemenceau.
a French soldier, a French sailor, an
Alsatian girl. q girl from Lorraine
and Col. Edmund Grof. This last
wreathe was in memory of " mem
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Lansing Sails for Home

By Associated Press
BREST, July 1.-THE steamship
Rotterdam with Secretary of State
Lansing on board, sailed from this
port for New York at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t was expected the
ship would leave yesterday, but she
was delayed in coaling. Secretary
Lansing went on board Sunday morn
ing, Immediately after his arrival here
from Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14

By Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 12.-Fiume, recently
the scene of disorders between italian
and French troops. is quiet with the
Italian provost marshal maintaining
order, according to reports received
here. Few italian soldiers and cara
binieri are seen on the streets. The
French remain in their barracks and
come out only to drill. Two French
and two Italian warships are an
chored in the harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Expect Marine Workers to
Reject Compromise Offer
BIZ Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Of1cials of
marine workers unions on strike here
and at other Atlantic ports were ex-
pected today to reject the Shipping
Boards proposal of ten per cent.
wage increase to all employees on yes
sells operated by it. The terms Of
fered by the Shipping Board are ap-
proximately the same as those guar
anteed by private shipping interests.
If the Shipping Boards terms are
definitely rejected as regards coast
wise shipping, it is expected the strike
will spread to transatlantic CONNER
cial shipping under the American flag
whether controlled by the Shipping
Board or private owners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
H0nOrS for Gen AIIenby

LONDON, July 12-General E. H
Allenby, commander of the British
forces in Palestine that took Jerusa-
lem in 1917, is one of a large number
of British officers awarded the Amer
lean Distinguished Service medal, ac-
cording to list published today in
the official gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
NOTICE TO ALPINE CEMETERY
LOT OWNERS

Notice Is hereby given that meet
ing of the owners, heirs. relatives and
persons interested in the Improvement
of the appearance of the Alpine Gene
terry of this city. will be held in the
odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening,
July is, at o'clock.
The object of this meeting is to per-
feet and incorporate an association for
the purposes as above stated.
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
624S-7-12-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Pershu1g Leads Americans In Paris Victory Parade
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
BY BONFIRE At METUCHEN

Hoffman's butcher shop, next door
to her fathers newsstand, when her
dress caught fire. The little girls
clothing was burned almost COM
pletely from her body, only her face
escaping injury. She was attended
by DR.. Stanley Eiss and DIR. Clarence
Hofer but efforts to save her life
were futile.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Blue to Be Retired

BIZ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Rear
Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the Bu-
reau of Navigation, who has been i'll
several months has been recommend
ed for retirement by the Board of
Naval Medical Officers. Secretary
Daniels said today that Admiral Blues
successor would be named as soon as
President Wilson had approved the
boards recommendation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Strike Clash in Chicago

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Two women
and a man were seriously injured to-
day when strikers at the Argo, Illi-
nois, plant of the Corn Products Re-
fning Company, stopped a street car
carrying non-union men to the plant
and clashed with armed guards who
were aboard the car. A number Of
shots were fired. Strikers and guards
also clashed near the Argo Hospital
and ten persons are reported to have
been slightly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
PLEAFOR LEACUE.
BY SWANSON IN
SENATE SPEECH
Foreign Relations Committee
Begins Consideration of
Peace Pact With Covenant

3y ssoeiated Press.
, WASHINGTON, JULY 14.---
The Senate foreign relations COM
mittee, beginning consideration
today of the peace treaty, report
ed three minor resolutions bearing
on the Versailles negotiations,
but took no action on the ques-
tion of asking President Wilson
to take part in committee discus
sions of the treaty.
Praising the League of Ma
ton covenant as zone Of the
worlds greatest documents,
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, a
Democratic member of the for
eign relations committee, told the
Senate today that if the United
States rejected the League it
would mean that she would
skulk in the greatest worlds
crisis that ever occurred"
The speaker defended the
League against the objections that
it would sacrifice sovereignty and
American traditions and asserted
that on tha contrary, it would re-
suit in immense material gain in
protecting American integrity and
preventing war. He declared it
would not create a super govern
men'tt,, T~~s.xe obiectionable obi
tions, nor invalidate the Monroe
Doctrine.
THE pathway of our duty is plain.
said Senator Swanson. Let us not
be affrighted by our own prodigious
Shadow as it projects itself into world
affairs. Let us not be deferred from
our manifest duty and destiny by a
craven fear of becoming great in Civ
ing service and direction to worId in
direst hour of it's need and distress"
Pointing out that the war had
shaken the social order to its foun-
dation, the Virginia senator said it
was a paramount obligation of re-
sponsible statesmen to prevent an
other such conflagration, which would
return the world ito the rule OF
brute force and barbarism of the
dark ages"
Final plans for beginning commits
tee consideration of the treaty has
been arranged by the leaders and it is
said that while the question of PreSi-
dent Wilson's participation in the
committees deliberations remains un-
decided t is likely that opposition
senators will urge several measures
bearing directly on the Versailles me-
gotiations
One of these is Chairman Lodges
resolution asking the President for
Information as to an alleged secret
treaty negotiated in 1918 by which
Japan was to safeguard the German
interests in the peace conference. It
is understood the committee will be
asked to amend the resolution to
make it's request more specific.
Before the comittee met Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, senior Demo-
cratic member, conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson by telephone. The con-
versation was understood to have
concerned the question of Mr. VIII
sons appearance before the COM
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Accident at New Brunswick.
I4~-aananAc&sf

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IA
car, bearing a Pennsylvania license,
owned by Lieut.. j. Miller and driven
by Miss Vivian Kennedy, crashed in
to a trolley at Albany and George
streets yesterday afternoon. Police
investigation revealed the fact that
neither Miss Kennedy or Lieut.. Miller
had a license. Both were from
Philadelphia. A fine, of SIS was i'm
posed upon the woman.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
b. s.af Correspondent.

BIZ StaT Correspondent.
METUCHEN, July 14.-Marion
six year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Miller of. 393
Main street died early Sunday morn
ing from shock and burns resulting
from an accident Saturday night.
The child is said to have been play
ing near a Bonfire in the rear of j. j.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
UNainians Won't Give in


BIZ Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 1.-THE Ukrainians
will never give in to the Poles who are
advancing through their country, ac-
cording to a message received here
from M. Temniky, premier of the Uk-
rainiah government of General Pet
Iaru. He added that the Ukraines
would not join a Russian federation.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned Wishes TO thank
elatives and friends of Steven ]. Dem
ko, for Kindness and sympathy: also
floral tributes received. Especially do
/ wish to thank Rev. FIR. Szuchy OF the
Holy Trinity Church and soldier com
rades; also Pride of Amboy Lodge. 755
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers. and other
lodges Dr. f. c. Henry and Under
taker Thomas F.. Burke for services
rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
italy Demobilizes Many.

By Associated Press
ROME, June 18-Nearly 100000
soldiers of the Iaolian army have been
demobilized since the signing of the
armistice. The remaining electives
of the Italian army in service approx
imadtes 1000, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14
Accident at Keyport.

6v Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, July 14-A delivery
car while passing through this city
on it's way to Matawan about 1
o'clock yesterday morning, skidded In
the trolley tracks at Broadway and
the residence of William Hopkins and
turned over, throwing some of the
occupants out and pinning the others
beneath it. There were seven Mata-
wan young men in the car at the time
of the accident all of whom were hurt
slightly.
DIR. w. B. Allen, of Keyport. was
called and attended the men, four of
whom were then removed to the
South Amboy City hospital for fur
ther attention.
Pasture, who is employed by the w.
E. Mount Ford agency in Matawan.
He had gone to Keyport with four
friends for a ride and upon coming
back had picked up two more Mata-
wan youths who had missed the troll
ley, st is reported. When the car
overturned William Fury, James
Walling, Thomas Dolan, and John
Smith, all Of Matawan, were hurt
quite badly. Pasture. Jack Tansey
and Theodore KiIcommons were
slightly injured.
Fury was the most seriously inJur-
ed, having his right arm broken and
three ribs fractured. Walling receiv-
ed a compound fracture of the right
arm, Delan received internal injuries
and Smith lacerations to the head.
The other three were cut, scratched
and bruised, but had no bones broken.
The car was not damaged very Sc
riously as a result of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14

1 Hudson Model $40. al condition;
big bargain, time payments arranged.
Central Garage. 225 New Brunswick
Ave. 6239-7-11-t -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. I will make i or no
charge. F. j. LarIzin. 20S Market ST. 4
562s-6-21-1 mo-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14

Bargains In used Ford Cars at Van
Syckle's Garage. 626S--7-lz-2t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14

Telephone 2Os1 at 30s Elm St. Dam
gard and Buote Plumbing. Heating
and Gasfitting. Jobbing attended to.
Estimates furnished.
3OO-7-14-16-19.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14

Overland Country Club Roadster;
a-1 condition; time payments arranged.
Central Garage. 225 New Brunswick
Ave- 623O-7-11-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-07-14

Gold Watch and Chain. Elk's charm
attached. $40 eward. Return to L. c.
Stark. 159 Smith ST. 6291-7-14-1ts
See the new Hupmobile at Van
Syckle's. 626S-7-12-2ts