davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
WELCOME HOME
PLANS TONIGHT
Want Representatives of All Or
CARNATIONS at City Hall
Meeting

Representatives of every organi-
Zation OF every character in this city
will meet tonight at City Hall with the
executive committee OF the Celebrtion
Committee for welcoming home Perth
Amboy's seIfice men to plan for a
huge civic parade to be held on one
of the days of the celebration here,
when 1t is planned to have the city
march by the service men, thus hon
oring them on their return-a depart
ure from the usual parade of the men
before the city.
Already a number of lodges and
other organizations have expressed
their desire to participate in the novel
welcome, with floats, novel costumes
over these plans tonight with the ex-
ecutiveq Committee, OF which Ferd
Garretson is chairman. They will be
urged to participate In the event In
as lavish a as possible that 1t
may b. a colorful and splendid pa
'geant as we'll as a sincere welcome to
the men who fought in the war.
Big Event June 20
If the present plans are carried
out the tentative dates for the cele-
bration will be June 20 and 80. The
parade would take place on the Sec
ond day and would be followed by a
clambake and general good time for
the men in q tent at the copper works
field, where vaudeville and other en-
tertainment would be provided. A
block dance that night will follow.
1t is the desire OF the executive
committee that the various organiza-
ltions, fraternal, social and religious
compete against each other in the
parade, and vie with each other In
costuming. floats and decorations.
nv, All r,1,,II nnoLxn the nr0NnScinn n
mass of color and would lave the
path over which 1t marches flag deck
ed.
The committee expects entire CO.
operation from every organization In
the city. While hundreds of invita-
tions to attend tonight's meeting have
been sent put by Secretary Arthur e
Graham. he feels hat there are some
who have been unintentionally omit
ted and the invitation Is extended to
them just as we'll as to those who re-
ceived the notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Cuuty Of Malicious Mischief

7 NEW BRUNSWICK, May II
After an hour and a halfs delibera-
'tion the jury in the court of quarter
sessions this morning returned with
[jerdicts of guilty of malicious mis-
Eehief and not guilty of breaking and
,eutering in the case against Isadore
tKrevitz and Samuel Weiszman, both
Ibf this city. The two men were
Charged with entering the baker shop
of Joseph Abrams on the night of
january IL and pouring gasoline over
-four. pastry and foodstuffs and do
s4ng other malicious damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Funeral for Edw. M. Kelly
Largely Attended To-day

Edward NJ. Kelly. a member of the
firm of Kelly and McAlinden. who
died Sunday at his home in Bound
Brook, was laid to rest in ST. Mary's
cemetery in this city this morning.
following a solemn requiem high mass
said at st. Joseph's church. Bound
Brook. Many friends and relatives
from this city went owe to the SER
vice and tent floral tokens. Rev.
Father Ridden. pastor of st. Joseph's
church was celebrant at the mass.
Rev. DIR. William p. Cantwell. pastor
of st. Mary's church was s~ubdeacon.
The bearers were Richard j. Gal
win, Patrick Convery. William Fl. Nc
Cormick. James E. McAlinden. Henry
Mccullough, John Mccormick, Hugh
Gaughran and Owen Owens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Asks for Administrator

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 21:-An
application for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate of John
Janos Bato, of Woodbridge. who died
on February 4, of this year, was made
yesterday here by Gabor Csecsi, OF
Woodbridge. The applicant Is an
uncle of the deceased, other survivors
being q mother, two brothers and q
sister, all of whom live in Hungary.
Owing to their being enemy aliens
they can not be named as executors
OF the estate. Matthias Cserai, OF
Perth Amboy, is named administrator
In tho a~DplicatfOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

By Star Correspondent.

By Staf Corre eponders.
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 21-Re-
ports were current about the city to-
day that William Gregory of Old
Bridge, who failed to appear in court
yesterday when his case was due to
come up. had been seen in the city
with his mother and witnesses yester-
day. G. T. C~owenhoven, his attorney,
denied that Gregory had been in this
city, although he declared the mans
mother and witnesses had been here.
The bail was forfeited and a bench
warrant ordered issued for Gregory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

rhs s1scisney Of skilsd rorkmsn
depends largely b1 the accuracy o.
fNsif work. Ordinances work Is exact
and men who are trained ID II must
become careful workmen. A man IS
taught to be an expert worker In some
special branch in about eight months
There has been something OF q luli
in the enlistments at the Smith street
station this month, only six men pc
ing passed for the occupation army
and onIy about ten having applied.
Sergeant Foster attributes this to the
fact that many of the men eligible are
unaware of the unusual benefits de-
rived from the service. All of the en-
listments registered this month were
for three years, the applicants choos-
ing overseas service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21

81 staff Corrsspondenf.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 21.-
Michael Mcdaniel. who with five other
Perth Amboyans was placed d
arrest on November 2, 1915, charged
with selling liquor at a dance, this
morning appeared before Judge DAILY
and made a plea Of non vult. He was
fined s26. this penalty having been
imposed upon the others accused In
the same Ease some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Louis KarISus with Koscne.

y Louis Karkus. who was recently dis
charged from the Military service as
III reglmental sergeant major is now
Associated with the real estate and in
5surance business OF Alexander Ko
kene.
! Prior to his entry into the military
'Rervice. Mr.. Karkus conducted a pub
Tic stenography business in the Rari-
|kan building which will now be taken
Over by his brother Bernard Karkus,
&ho was discharged from the service
Few days 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-21
Funeral for Steve sklodows,d.

Funeral services for Steve Sklodow-
ski OF 631 New Brunswick avenue,
who died at the City Hospital Monday
night as the result of injuries when
he was struck by an automobile Mon
day afternoon will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at st. Stephens
Polish church. Interment will be in
st. Stephens cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
ALLIES ASK HUNGARY
TO "SHAKE' Bella KUN
Removal Of BlOCkadc and Rrrump-
uon Of Food supplies SYracm
Depends on Government.
LEAVE DECISION TO FOCH
When Central Power ANY Meets
Terms VIII Ilc Decided Hy AI-
lied Commander of Armies

PARIS. Saturday July ga
strong arraiEnmcut NJ tho present
Hungarian government is contained
In the allied statement issued today
In which 81 was made known ia
hungarian people that they could
obtain removal ~ the blockade
and receive food. supplies only II
they oustcd Eola Kun and set up a
truly representative government
The text Of the statement, given ont
ny Premier Clrmcuccau IN the name
OF the peace conference is as fol-
lows.
The allied and associated gov
orrmenls are most anxious 10 ar
range a peace with the hungarian
people and thus hiring tg an end IA
condition of th,uns which makes the
economic revival of central Europe
impossible aad defeats any attempt
to secure supplies for ,H populp
ton. These tasks c1nno, even Dee
attempted until there is lu Hungary
a government which represents its
people and carries uui boo the letter
and the spirit the engagements into
which % has entered with tho us.
sugittrd governments
"N0uc uy these conditions is fu.
filled ny 'hy administration uf E'H
Kun which has NOT only broken Tho
1rmislro rp which lluugtrF was
all. . b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
Kissing and Hugging Is All
Right Says JazzingP Preacher

Verse & of chapter showed
where the expression love sick"
comcs from; For | am sick OF
love"
Reverend Cooke slammed the
matchmaker and tho meddlcr In
love nffairs 90
The most contemplate old hon
In the country iE the matchmaker
he sbid Parents should teach the
proper associations and then keep
their hands or"
"a love feast might DO per
mltted once In "a while, hut court
ship M a matter ~ business and
not play"
M beautiful woman can't
mako beautiful biscuits. sho ls
nix
"Thu young man who will court
"a Eirl fur the huEgiug and kisses
hp TrtH out uf hls visits be- not
worthy ~ the name man
a man should beware of 1n
oloyuuUuiat Ito will get too much
hIhing after marriage a young
man should not keep company
with young woman whom hr
would mot want GO marry because
hn might Wurry her anyway
'Th" girl who rolls up her
love aud affection and throws DO
uf H man }. likely CO. knock n.W ~
ui the home plate one ~ th, chief
joys NJ a mans tpur'srp - uur
suing the object uf his love All
women Arr subject 'n fp'tDTE nnl
n % mlu' EuuVs how 20 us, hlr
frrrIy nr can win u woman Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
GERMANS TARRY WHILE
ALLIES DEMAND ACTION
Request for Scvcnty-four Days 60
Withdraw IL Turned Down by
Envoys for the Entente.

ny The Associated Pres,
PARIS. Friday. July 25.-The
German troops In Lctvia arc main
tanning their hold on the territory
they occupy there and arc making
every effort TO avoid compliance
with the allied order that they shall
eyacuatc the country speedily, ac-
curdinE 10 messages received In
Paris from Colonel Groome Of the
American relief administration IN
Libau Colonel Fletcher. command
ing the forces In Lib1u, sympathetic
with tho Germans has distributed
over wide area posters declaring
that Karl Ultman, head Of the gov
ernment OF Lctyia. is aiming with
British cooperation to cSprl all the
Baltic barous and other Germans so
as to make It impossible Tor Ger
many to retain her strong influence
In the former Baltic provinces and
Illustrate the coming alliance be
tween Germany and Russia.
Tho poster alst declares that Pre-
mier tltman and the British are
enlcavuring to make a power
rul attorney ot Russia TO the
great injury OF Germauy's future.
Colonel Fletcher had this poster
read To- all his troops ana has given
II wide circulation.
General Won der Gol-1 IL also
making every effort to delay tho
German evacuation pf Lctyia until
after the harvest apparently in the
hope OF not having Go leave az all,
as hr frankly admits that the Ger.
man soldiers were promised land IN
Lcvlo and will be greatly disap-
pointed" 30 they are forced tO leave.
The general has asked that the
evacuation Doc postponed FOR period
OF "a days. but the allied mission az
Libau Is urging tho peace confer.
ouuo IN Paris to take steps Go force
the Germans Co leave L"tyla within
. four weeks
General Won dee GoIv is 100 CON.
maud of tho regular German orr
rnnipu0ns, but Colonel Flotchcr's
fnrrca are made up OF domObllIzrd
Germans together with Let's and
Russians sympathetic with tho e.
nDrts OF the Baltic land hnrony who
are chiefly OF German extraction. fp
retain contJol OF the Baltic state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
Giant Drcadnaughts Largest
Ships to Pass Through the
Panama Waterway.
New MEXICO is THE FIRST
Ten Hours Required for the
Passage From Colon to
Balboa at Slow Speed.
GIVE GOVERNOR A SALUTE
Scventeeeen Guns Fired in
honor of Gov. Harding,
Who Rode on Flagship.

ABOARD THE FLAGSHIP U. 4.
y. NEW MEXICO. Saturday, July
20 tby wireless TO the Associated
PreHs) The Pacific fleet under tho
command OF Admiral Rodman to-
night In floating In Pacific waters.
Xix dreadnaughtp. led by the
flagship New Mexico today success
fully negotiated the Panama canal
tho largest ships that ever have
passed through this waterway. Tho
average time Of passage for each
warshlp from Colon 10 balboa was
10 hours. eliminating anchorage
time In Gatun lake.
This In the biggest event In tho
history Of the canal" said Governor
CheH,er Harding OF the canal zono
after the feat had been ao-
compllAhed These dreadnauRhts
are the largest ships and this In tho
largest fleet ever to pass through
tho canal"
Governor Harding boarded tho
flagship IL tho Pedro Miguel locks
ana made the rest of tho passage TO
Balboa
Soldiers on s'iorc Leave.
This afternoon Admiral Rodman
visited President Porras OF Panama
who congratulated the naval officer
on hls success In negotiating the
canal approximately $500 sailors
| were given shore leave at Panama
To Admiral Rodman, who planned
tho operative organization of tho
canal. was given tho honor OF d.
recting the course OF the first
drendnauRht To make the trip.
Through the reaches OF Gatun lake
the dreadnaughts steamed at -
knots an hour. on nearing the
roach. however, John Constantine.
canal pilot. who eschews navigating
charts 10 the wonder ~ naval Of
flcers, reduced the speed TO five
knots an hour.
Three hours from Oatun lake tho
flagship passed under the omlnous
shadow OF Gold Hill the backbone
~ tho continent whore many slides
have occurred, In passing Gold hill.
ihe warship from whose rails tho
proveFbihl biscuit could have been
tossed ashore, entered the locks nj
Pedro miguel whore 500 sailors.
given liberty. took a special train
for Panama
Find No Difficulties.
Governor Harding aud Rear Ad-
miral Marbury Johnston OF the PAN
anna canal division. came aboard ns
the flagship was being locked down
80 feet 10 the level OF Miraflores
lake
Az the New Mexico eased her wSy
into Miraflores lake a great crowd
collected on rho concrete locks
cheered and a salute OF ~ guns was
fired on The flagship IN honor of
GoyerDur Harding
Miru''orcs ~ lake In mama moro
than In fact and the flagship was
I.vrr'H down the TWO locks. depth
~ 5i feet In az many minutes Mean
Whu" the Wyoming entered the
parallel set ~ Miranorcs locks as
the Sew Mexico was leaving ~ thar
each drruinaught was tho first"
WtrHhip ~ this class to complete
passage Of the canal
10 was no more trouble than pull.
ing through the canal a fleet Of great
.ak"s tug boats" said Admiral Rod
man. when the dreadnaughts an
rhorrd In Panama bay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
Bathing Beach Scene
of Trouble Which
Spreads to City.
ONE NEGRO IS DROWNED
Body Recovered - Search
Continues for White Man
Who Is Believed Lost.
POLICEMAN IS WOUNDED
Throwing of Pebbles Starts
Trouble-Entire Police
Force Used to Stop.
POLICEMAN is WOUNDED

CHICAGO, July 27 One negro
was drowned white man wnA rc
ported drowned. one negro probably
fatally wounded. policeman wound
od and nearly a score Of whites ana
blacks Injured by bullets or missiles
In a series of riots In The negro dis
trict this afternoon
The trouble started at Twenty.
ninth street, whore whites and blacks
are aggregated. spread along Twenty
ninth street a. state street "a dis
lance ~ nearly mile. and along
the latter, the main thorouNhfare in
The heart of the negFo district which
extends about five mlleH The shoot
INK started near tho beach There
was also some shooting In the yicln-
ny Of state street.
Although Oh feeling between whites
ana blacks on the south side has ~
tended over period Of montha.
emphasized by bomb explosions.
some shooting ana numerous fights.
todnyH riots seem 10 have had their
start I'm petty quRrrcls at the beach.
Although several reasons were as
signed. the police we're unable 10 de-
lcrmine what actually started the
disorders
Trouble Starts at Igchch.
Reports that negroes wandered
acruaH tho dividing line to tho white
section Of the beach and that whites
amused themselves by throwinl
small stones at some OF the nogrt
batherH. particularly ON a raft, ap
poared the most plausible cause
Soon after the fighting started
negro fled pursued by a Aumber o
whites
A policeman rushed out of a hous,
and joined the pursuit. The negr,
took shelter behind building anc
began shooting at the policeman VIII,
returned the fire The negro ther
surrendered
During the ught one negro was
probably fatally wounded In the alb
domen
The fighting soon had Twenty
ninth street pack ed with whites and
blacks. the latter prodominating
More fighting occurred and q few
more shots were fired NJ some OF
The negroes fled aud NJ patrol wa
gon after patrol wagon appeared on
The scene with their loads Of blue
coats.
During the fighting, rocks, bricks
and other missiles were hurled both
At The beach and az various points
along Twenty ninth street Along
state street particularly near Thir-
ty-flrst. tho very heart of the black
belt. and at Thirty -fifth street.
white men were frequently at
lacked and beaten, the police said
All Oops Busy.
At the beach while missiles were
flying tho negro on raft was re-
e1ttod ~ have been struck with a
rock and hurled into the lake Later
the body of "a negro was taken from
the water.
A white man. swimmer niso
was reported hit ana drowned sew
oral hours later only the one
ncgros body had been recovered al
IhuuRh search ~ the lake was con-
tinuinE.
win tho police stations cmptiod
~ reserves ANA scores Of others
rushed from north and wcs, side sta
tons. Acting chief Of Police Al.
cock ordered every available po-
lccman ON duty tu prevent further
outbreaks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-28
THE WEATHER

TULSA. OKLA. July 2T--MAaimum
% minimum - southwest wiuds and
clear
OKLAHOMA Monday and Tuesday,
unsettled weather probably scattered
thunder showers sOmowhat cooler In
west portion Monday. cooler iu east
Tuesday
LOUISIANA. Monday and TUESDAY
partly cloudy local showers BOO south
portion
ARkASSAS Monday and TUESDAY
partly cloudy probably scattered thun.
der showers iu north portion cooler iu
north portion TucAday
EAST TENAS Monday and TUESDAY
p~tIy cloudy 10 cloudy weather
WEST TENAS Monday and TUESDAY
partly cloudy except probably lora.
shower, in Panhandle. cooler iu Oh,
panhandls Monday
kNNRAS. GENERALLY fair ard CON.
tinuod warm Monday and Tuesday
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

TTT HEN girl is too refined or
NV too exclusive or too stupid to
be sent to q public school any
longer, her fond parents send her to
a finishing school. These schools are
so named because of what they do
to father.
Finishing schools are conducted
by eminent fnanciers. Their object
is to get $500 a year and extras per
head from their students. The fin
ishing school can take a raw, timid
girl with q fair-sized bundle OF
money and by judiciously separating
the two can produce in time beau
tiful young lady who car read
French, play "The Rosary" 9elk
about the drama, get in and out
of q room like a princess and snub
q poor relation so tactfully that the
latter will thank her with tears n
his eyes for the favor. 1t costs
from $500 to $4,000 6 year to varnish
q young lady In this style, and after
she is properly finished il costs
$4,000 q year Tor upz5ar and GGC0Taa
tions until some brave young man
comes around Gor her. The oduca-
tion o part comes cheap in these
schools. but the extras are better
than they are in the contracting
business. There was once a private
school proprietor who radiated
wonderful atmosphere Of repose, and
he used to make $4,000 a year charg.
ing up extras for the wear and tear
on his atmosphere
Private schools are very strict in
discipline, and 1t really seems pity
that so many efficient guards are
wasted on nice young ladies all over
our land while desperate criminals
are leaking from their prisons on
every hand. In the best private
schools parents are only allowed to
see their daughters once a year, and
then only II their influence Is deemed
desirable by the head jailer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

Wings Of cellulose acetate, being
transparent, make an airplane invfsi-
bic at the height OF few thousand
feet, also increasing the operators
field Of vision. Sheets one one-hun-
dredth-inch thick are about as strong
as the ordinary wing cover, and the
weight Of nine ounces to the square
yard Is but slightly greater. The rap
i'd spread Of a tear when started is M
disadvantage that may be overcome
with reinforcing OF loosely woven
silk.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Important Rivers.

Just as Egypt has been made by
The Nile, so Mesopotamia has been
made by the Tigris and the Euphrates.
The view put forward with some au.
thority that the rivers should be kept
exclusively for irrigation and not be
depended upon for transport is chal-
leEged on many grounds, one of which
is that irrigation and navigation can
be effectively combined and indeed
made mutually advantageous for
many years to come
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
The World Ig Chez, III.

Doctor JOhnson's old shoolmate said
that he could not be a philosopher be-
cause "cheerfulness was always break
Ing in." Our world Of mankind cannot
be that kind Of philosopher, either
for the same reason. 1t may have It's
moods and depresslons, or prove TO the
utmost the reasonableness OF despair;
but there is an inexhaustible we'll
spring Of vigor within 1t, and vigor In
another word for joy.-From the On
popular Review.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Orderfnn Ones Life.

Take time to scrutinize your life.
Try to define just why you are run"
and decide for yourself that if you are
going to be ruled, as most of us are
1t must be by something or somebody
well worth the arduous sprinting we
are all indulging in. If the goal to-
ward which we are being steered is
worth while, only then can we look
back and feel that the race has been
well run.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Their Surprising Way.

81 was never more disappointed In
anybody in my life than I was in my
cousins up to Kay See," admitted Gabe
Gosnen of Grudge, who was just back
from q visit to the Big Burg. "Why,
with everything on earth going on and
anything you could think of liable TO
happen at any moment, I'll be switched
if they don't poke off to bed at between
nine and ten o'clock every night of the
world ''-Kansas City Star.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Mineral l. axe.

lake near Biggar, Saskatchewan,
has been found to be saturated with
sodium suIphate, and the deposits IN
der the lake and alongside the edge
to be nearly 97 per cent pure sulphate.
The mineral is used extensively in the
manufacture Of sulDhuric acid, in pho
tography and other industrial pur-
poses.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

from any echeol. Display original de
signs, first premium, SL.00: second so.
Glass I5-Ungraded School.
Same as Class IA and Same Premiums.
The society invites the exhibition O.,
any and everything that may be useful
and convenient in the practice of aert.
culture or horticulture or in the pro-
duct Of either; all articles on implements
cial life. or Of all the products Of art
or skill, and for such things Of merit
although not enumerated in the foreg y
ing list, premiums or diplomas may be
awarded by the managers.
Ladies' Riding Race,
The date and prize fer This interest
ing feature viii be announced in the
county papers later.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
The VILLAGE Stocks.

The curious old habit of Furnishing
offenders by placing them in the pub
lie stocks seems very far in the shad-
owy past, yet a number of these old
wooden machines may still be seen In
England. Usually they stand, or they
stood. on the village green, near the
church; and it is not such long while
since stocks ceased TO be used in the
land.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26

An innovation in monographs is an
instrument equipped with a horn of
beveled mirror glass. The claim of
the makers is that the horn of a talk
ing machine best amDIifies the tone
when its surface is smooth and rigid
hence one of heavy glass is preferable
to one Of wood or metal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-07-26
Burning Truth.

Said the facetious feller: These
golf fanatics get lot of satisfaction
out of reducin' their strokes from last
season. hut the real Joy Of life comes
from bein' able to reduce the number
Of tons of coal from the winter DO
fore"