davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Preparations Under Way for City
Spring Dress Up April 5-13

Preparations are already under way
by the Merchants Bureau OF the
Board of Trade for the big Spring
Dress Up week to be held In this city
from April 5 to 13. Large window
cards containing in green ink the
words, Spring Dress Up April s to
49," with the name of the Board OF
Trade displayed in the corner, will
be distributed among the stores OF
the city. TO be placed In the window
display.
The windows will be decorated for
the event as will be the interior of the
various stores. All the new spring
styles and summer creations will be
displayed and these fresh new goods,
which are now arriving in the city
daily. will turn the stores into a vetit-
able fairy land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
CITY BRIEFS

One OF the trucks of Public Ser
vice trolley car. No. 1916. left the
rails about $50 o'clock today. when
near the corner OF Hobart and Smith
streets, tying up traffic over the line
for sometime. before being replaced
on the track.
Ensign Howard Hardiman, L. S. N.
was released from the navy service
Saturday afternoon and left this morn
ing for Washington, d.. c. where he
secured a position with the u. s.
Shipping Board. Hardimau enlisted
in the naval reserve in April, 1917,
entered active duty in August OF that
year, and after a period at the Pei
ham Bay Training Station and ser
vice overseas. he secured his commits
sion and has been a battalion COM
mander at Pelham since then.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

More Information for corporations
who must file income tax returns is
given out by Internal Revenue Agent
William Mcmahon. who will be locat-
ed at the %postofice every week day
from . a. m. until 4:30 p. M, for the
purpose of advising corporations in
the preparation OF returns. Mr.. Nc
Mahon suggests hat any corporation
experiencing difficulty in preparing
their returns. consult him at the post
fice All corporations filing income
n profits tax returns should take
particular notice of the various sched-
ules called for on page 3 of form 1120.
the revenu agent points out. The
schedules called for should be prepar-
ed n firmly stapled to the return.
Every corporation should preserve,
available for inspection by a evenue
officer. all working papers used in the
preparation OF the various schedules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Billy Hunter Lost and Found

Billy Hunter, three years old, OF
718 Madison avenue, fell into the
clutches of the law this morning.
when he wandered away from his
home and came a cropper at Smith
street and Madison avenue, spang up
alongside Of Traffic Officer John Dun
ham.
Billy is fat and fair, with a wondering
face. and sturdy little frame. He waA
clad in a khaki sweater, with brown
overalls and a brown knitted cap. He
was having a fine time when Durham
discovered him wandering about in
the traffic at the corner. He took him
down to Sergeant Durham at head
quarters, and the sergeant and Chief
Burke had a great time with him,
feeding him up on oranges cake and
other goodies until his uncle arrived
to claim him and save him from a Sc
we're pain in the tum," with which he
was threatened bv tho Forging pro-
cess to which he was being treated at
the notice station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
CIemenCeau and Others
Confer on Hungarian Threat
CONTINUED from page ~

wv AVN pos
see the chief of the soviet govern
ment and to furnish an accurate re-
port on the situation which will al
low the foreign minister to study
methods as to the bringing about OF
closer political and economic relations
with the Russian Bolshevik govern
ment. says a Zurich dispatch to the
Matin.
Confer on Hungarian Situation
Premier C~lemenceau had a long
conference with Stephen Pichon, the
foreign minister, yesterday, on The
Hungarian situation, which will come
, o'clock this morning when immediate
steps will be taken, according to Mar
eel Hutin of the Echo d'Paris.
1t is understood for one thing that
General Haller's Polish division will
be shipped at one at DanZig and
landed whether the Germans like IL
or not. M. Hutin adds hat certain
, precautions have already been taken
in such an ~eventuality.
Two French divisions are at Buda-
pest and several Serbian divisions are
at Belgrade ready to take the field
and 1t is believed that, with the Rou-
manians, they are capable of meeting
the situation.
Raymond Recouty, writing in the
Sigaro, states, on the other hand, that
the divisions in question are of re-
duced strength, the Roumanians be-
ing absolutely without equipment.
Such forces as are scattered over
hundreds OF kilometres from Banat
to Odessa, he says, are quite INSULT
, Gent to cope with the threat which
everything shows is about to take
definite shape"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
No NEW CASESO
SLEEP SICKNESS
One of Patients Removed to
Hospital is in Serious
Condition

No new cases of the encephalitis
lethargica or the Sleeping sickness"
have appeared in this city or vicinity
within the last forty-eight hours, how
ever n of the patients suffering with
the malady, who was removed to the
hospital last week, is in a very dam
gerous condition. She is Mrs. Kovas
of Mechanic street M the hospital
authorities report hat she is in q state
of coma continuously, from which
they are unable to arouse her for the
purpose of giving her n~ourishment.
Aside from a regular deep breathing,
it would seem that the woman did not
live, as h does not move at all. She
has been in the seeming trance for
several days now and everything is
being lone to bring her out of the
~stuporous condition.
Mrs. Mike Guich of Roosevelt and
Mrs. Martha Matichi of Keasbey both
of whom were stricken with the dis
ease last week, r rapidly improving
and in a few days will have entirely
recovered from the effects of the
sleep death unless some new de-
velopments set in. Both of the women
are as yet unable to talk but they
can utter i~narticulate sounds, which
is indicative of an improved condition.
They are both able to take nourish-
ment however and have been aroused
from the apparent sleep by which they
were overtaken for several days.
Announcement was made in South
Amboy Saturday morning that Miss
Jennie Dayton of Jersey City, daugh-
ter of Mr.. M Mrs. Nathaniel Day.
tor of South Amboy. had died Friday
night at Christ Hospital in Jersey City
from encephalitis lethargica. The
funeral services will be held in Jersey
City. Tuesday night and the body will
be brought to South Amboy, Wednes-
day for interment in Christ church
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Expect Many at Conference

NEWARK, March 24.-H. r. Hey
don, secretary of the State Chamber
of Commerce announced today that
if the number of acceptances TO the
conference on Democracy in Industry
is any criterion of the interest there
will be a very lively meeting at the
Robert Trsat next Friday. Speakers
will present each phase Of the prob
lem from the standpoint of the en-
ployer, the employed and the govern
ment and the program has been ar
ranged 50 that there will be ample
opportunity for discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Where Blame Lies.

Life starts most of US out with an
excellent endowment of strength. 1t
is our OWL abuse OF this strength that
brings about our ailments. Life starts
most of us out with courage and wtl.
II is our own neglect OF these quail
ties that sets courage and will dwind-
ling. Life starts most of us with very
good looks or with looks that are good
enough. 1t is our own neglect OF per-
sonal care that makes us plain look
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Shipping News

The steamer "Annata." which has
been loading with bunker coal at
South Amboy. leaves this afternoon
for southern waters. Her destination
is not known.
: The steamer "Allio" from Mexico is
due to lock at Roosevelt tomorrow.
The steamer "Hermas' is due on
Thursday from Cuba. The vessel ar
ries a cargo OF ore and will dock at
the plant of the United States Metal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
First Time RECKONING.

Perhaps the first reference to at
tempts to reckon time by mechanical
means IL found In Isaiah x~xxviii. s,
written supposedly about 713 b. c.,
1.-THE sun dial OF Ahaz." Pliny says
that A~naximander invented o sun dial
about $50 b. G. The first sun dial at
Rome was placed in the temple OF
Qulrinus. about pos b. c.. when time
was divided into hours. The clep-
sydra, or water clock, was the next
time recorder invented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
| 0D-Ec

A meeting OF Captain Joseph l..
Crowell Camp, Sons of Veterans, will
be held tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
A meeting and social session OF
Pc Ambo Loft, Haymakers, was held
yesterday afternoon at RED Mems
hall.
Algonquin Lodge No. a., knights
of Pythias. will meet tonight at Odd
Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Senate viii Reconsider
the Prohibition Amendment

TRENTON. March Ex-senator
Wells resolution for ratification OF the
national prohibition amendment prob
ably will come up in the senate again
tonight for fnal consideration.
1t was laid OF the table recently.
the drys lacking three votes necessary
to pass it,. The drys have been fur
Their discouraged by the house action
last week in passing a resolution re-
iecting the amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Man Severely Burned

Suffering from severe burns about
the face and head sustained when a
steam pipe burst at the American
Smelling and Refining Company on
Saturday afternoon, Cristable Romos
of 7g2 State street was taken to the
hospital where he was attended to by
DR.. Wilson. He Is not in a serious
condition however, and will be re-
moved to his home probably tomor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Allow Sale Of s. A. Realty
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
TRENTON, March 24.-The Public
Utility Commission has approved the
application of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. lessee of the United
New Jersey and Canal Company, for
the sale OF a parcel of land on Second
street, northeast Of Broadway, South
Amboy, containing $3.50 square feet
of land. The commission found that
the and in question is neither present
ly nor prospectively needed for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
EDWARDSFLAYS
BUGBEE SPEECH
Resents Charge That Demo
cratic Lame Ducks" Were
Named Directors of Alien
Concerns
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 24.-Hot shot
for Newton A. K. Bugbee, Republican
candidate for governor was contained
in the statement issued here today by
Senator Edward /. Edwards in reply
ing to the New Brunswick speech of
the state comptroller, in which the
latter charged that Democratic Lame
Ducks were named directors of alien
property n that they had no bust
ness ability. Edwards was named to
one of these directorships. hat of
Forstmann and Hoffman company of
Passaic. Edwards said:
Opinions may differ as to the char
acter of services rendered by myself
and the other gentlemen mentioned,
but Mr. Forstmann, the principal
owner of Forstmann and Hoffman,
Company offered me the sum of
$1,000 per year to act as a director
of this concern. Such offer was made
to me in the presence of the alien
property custodian. This l refused.
"The insinuation that the gentle
men named as directors were Dem
ocratic lame ducks" and the intima-
ton they they had no business there
comes with little grace from a steel
contractor who is filling an office that
RI luires the highest kind of banking
9 d financial ability.
I deeply regret that Mr.. Bugbee has
seen fit to attack me in this manner,
and / dislike very much to be drawn
into a political controversy which is
Incompatible with my duties as SEN
ator. I could not, however, allow Mr..
Bugbee's stump speech pass without
making my position clear"
Mr.. Edwards, who is regarded the
leading candidate of the Democrat
gubernatorial nomination, said the
New Brunswick speech of the Repub-
lican state chairman in which he
spoke of Democrat Political Prof.
teering," could not be passed by as it
vas derogatory to his business integ-
rity and reputation. He charges Mr..
Bugbee with declaring the Forstmann
& Hoffman Company, of Passaic, to
which Edwards was named a direc-
tor, with declaring that the concern
had become a menac to the commu
nifty. Edwards said he had not &C.
cepted a cent of pay nor for expenses
as he believed it his patriotic duty to
so serve, being too old to enter the
army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Raymond Appeals for Primary

NEWARK, March 24:-Commls-
sioner Thomas l.. Raymond. of New
ark, candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, today ad-
dressed an open letter to the legisla-
tors urging them not to permit the
Republican party to become involved
in any project to cripple or repeal the
open primary system n the laws for
the safeguarding of elections.
Mr.. Raymond asserts that the party
cannot afford to join hands in any
way with the enemies of the open
primary system who are now plotting
its destruction at Trenton. A num-
Der of these bills have been favorably
reported already In the House of AS
sembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Daily Thought

In adversely it is easy to desplse
life; the truly brave man is he who
an endure 10 be Observation-Disclosures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

Mrs. Jennie +. Dayton Of New
York. daughter of Mr.. n Mrs Nath-
aniel Dayton, Sr.. OF South Amboy.
died Saturday morning. Funeral SER
at 80 a Wagenen avenue. Jersey
City. Interment will be in Christ
Church. Cemetery, South Amboy, to-
morrow morning ct 1f.so- o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

Vandercook conceived the idea of a
Michigan state constabulary. Now it's
permanent and he's its head. The Or
ganization was first a war body to
take place of the Michigan National
Guard, drafted into federal service.
Its biggest job has been enforcing
the prohibition law and it got wide
notice when it fought whisky run
ming between Toledo and Detroit till
a supreme court decision robbed it of
its power. Vandercook was once adj
jutant GENERAL of Michigan and Is n
Spanish war veteran. The state will
pay $4,000 h next two years to
support the concstabulary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
OBITUARY


Mrs. b.. Livingston. for many years
a resident OF this city, died at the
home OF her son. CTS 81. Nicholas
avenue, New York city Saturday
morning. Mrs. Eugene Parker OF this
city, is a daughter OF Mrs. Livingston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

LOST Wrist watch on Smith 81. SAT-
urday night. Swiss movement Re
. turn to 265 Maple St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24

YOUNG GIRL would like 10 do house
work. s2l Market st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
THE GREATEST FALL
SINCE BEFORE
THE WAR

The first time since 1914
that American designers
have given their best in
styles.
The first offering Of post
war quality materials and
tailoring.
The choicest and largest
selection we have ever shown
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-14

Happier than I was at first. but
rs pretty lonesome. II Il wasn't for
the dogs aud you, Mr.. Farley. I don't
know what I'd do"
~ am battered" he said teasingly.
"Somc day. Ricn,i, I hope TO get ahead
Of you, old hoy, and even Of Beckett and
Bert Some day when the Judge IN
specially irritable. and she feels like
nying away. think we viii take her
for long walk and tell her n number
OF things"
Letltla's head was higher than usual.
and eyes very bright M she hesltated
on the first step. She wished he would
say more instead OF Just standing and
looking nj her that way. hut John was
a lawyer and knew when TO stop his
summing'up speech TO get the best
effect on the Jury.
II think" said Letitia finally In d
little furry Of uncertainty. that they'd
like to walk q little farther on to-
night"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-14

from Stony Point last week. II is
now nossible To get along there with
out the aid Of an alpcn-stock
Herman Shanks with his buzz
saw, sawed wood at Anchor View, Sat-
urday for Mr.. Egger
"A miscellaneous shower was given
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Patterson,
Monday night, at the home Of the
bride, on Look out View. MANY usc-
full presents were given. We join with
their legion 81 friends in wishing them
a long, happy and prosperous life.
A year ago, Tuesday. Nov. II. at
II O'Clock. will long be remembered.
The armisticc found some of us in
base hospitals. some of US under the
sod with the martial shrolds around
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-14

b,,ek v.Inu, c.ses ,,mpcd n, with.
ont regard 10 order
81 ,nuId helm van N lo, yrn,L,.,h.r
I always worked with father I'm hIs
study. nnd know how IN ,Iust and MI.
md nrrnnp. miners md I cnn do tvoe.
writing tno"
"ThInk n n.,.ds 4, her. do,,t vou,"
demanded tho iudv. 81 nv. things
this w.y. Never LEI anyon. toucb any
OF my papers in nv life"
The street door opened md closed
and som.body came along The nolIsh,L
hallway with n ouIck soSt st.n I.,I.
tin did not know she wns taking her
rrst look nj her cbampIon when John
Farley st.pped In and smiled NJ nor
a slender. almost childish arur. In
black nj the mercy Of tho ,udpe,s viii
and favor.
"HeIen's daughter" was ,he vov #,
which the Judge introduc.d h.r cur,Iy
adding "She lust suggested living Win
ma In ordar IN mn, nv n,oc. 4, o,,or
DO Won agree with her Jobn,"
II certainly do" said Farley be,rt.
fly. as he seated himself M the broad
aat.topped desk and opened his ease
Of legal papers. 81 wish I had some.
body this minute TO take dIctn,Ion nnd
HELM me. sir"
"Humph," growled the indigo "tnke
OF YOUR hat and coat. LetItln II This
doesn't worry ont right I'm hold Won re.
sponsIb,e. John"
Farley laughed roundIy and met lie.
I titia's tired, appealing eyes. the love.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-14
RichyiIle.

General Pershing says that a year
ago Saturday. Nov. 3, was the crown
ing achievement Of the A. r.. f., when
the attack was launched on Sedan, and
was taken by the First Army corps
to the right was the Third Army corps
and 10 their right was the 9th corps,
(which included the S9th divisiOn). IL
was at Sedan, Sept. 2, 1871, that Ma
polcon III surrendered his army TO
the Prussans, and the other French
army surrendered at Metz. Sedan was
regarded rs one OF the most strategy
cal points along the Western front, by
virtue of It's rail communication with
Metz and Montmcdy.
Mrs. Sarah Alien. from Oregon.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Peter
Fryman, this week.
Esquire Mcintyre, from Sleepy
Hollow, and Jesse Cordrcy, from Stony
Point, were transacting business IN
ST. Joseph, Friday.
Newton Planalp, Allen G. Stanley
and Chas. Horncckcr attended Ma
sonic meeting in Fillmore, last Tues
day night. Brother Horneckcr is now
"A Master Mason.
The good Samaritan of Upper
NOdaway worked the roads in the
Marion province last week.
Joe LEM made several trips to ST
Joseph last week. OF course, Il was On
business each time.
Sam Schultz and family. from
Sleepy Hollow. visited with friends in
the city on the hills, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Carol, Mrs. Robert
Knealc, Mrs. Jesse Cordrey and Misses
Fife Kncalc, Ina Mcintyre, Addic
Reed and I,ouclla Carroll were Tues
day afternoon visitors ut the temple
of knowledge.
This kingdom was visited with a
heavy rain, Sunday.
Albert Egger and son, Fred, were
transnacting business near Savannah,
last Thursday.
Fred Waggoncr the efficient
teacher at the Woodvillc temple of
learning on Mount Wood, gave a box
supper last Friday night.
We were slightly in error last
week about the kinship of some people
At any rate they are kin, but We don't
know about sons and grandsons.
Judge HibbaM IL visiting Peter
Fryman and family this week, The
Judge Is one Of the old time settlers
Of the Nodaway kingdom, and Is much
esteemed throughout this section.
Some Of the rocks were removed
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-14

working for somebody who doesn't care
for me. Don't you think grandfather
cares for me one single III, Mr. Far
leyf"
II don't see how" Farley check.
cd himself, and stared over nj the Jer.
sey shore with Its twinkllng rows Of
light, you're the only relative the
Judge hns, or course you know all he
hiss viii be yours In the event Of his
death. about S2OO.Oo0. besides the resi-.
dence Itself lie has changed his will
In your favor recently, ~ ! am sure
he has deep affection for you"
"oh. dear, why did he do thai7'
sighed Letiila, hopeiessly. "Now he'll
expect me 10 stay here with him for.
ever. won't her I didn't want any 81
his old money, Mother always told
me that II she were TO die. I must he
sure and come to him and try and
make him happier"
"And you're not happyf" asked Far
ley.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-14
John Tyier's Career.

On March 20. 100, John Tyler,
tenth president Of the United States,
was born In Charles city county, Vir'
ginin. Tyler was innugurnted Vice
president In 1871 and In the April fol-
lowing he was innugurntcd us prt>i'
dent 10 OH the place Of Willinm Henry
Harrison. who had died, lie served US
president until lsi5. After the organ
izntlon Of the Confcderacy Tyler was
elected n member Of the Confederate
congress. lie died ut Richmond. jan,
uary IL, 1852.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Conceal Booze in
Crockery Barrels
Sent to Seattle

Seizure Of IL barrels Of erockery
and two boxes OF tinwarc. each Dor
and barrel containing a flve-galion
can OF whisky snuEly sconced In the
center Of the pie plates and tea cups.
was announced at the United States
marahais ONCE today. The camou-
fiagcd shipment was consigned from
a New York firm TO Alaska.
Department Of justice agents de-
tected the liquor. despite the efforts
Of the shippers. The seizure was
made under the direction OF Deputy
United States Marshal Albert Rocks.
The liquor Is now In storage. waiting
action OF the United States district
court here. In the meantime the bar.
reis Of crockery are carefully guard.
ed. for the envioo- eyes Of feminine
secretaries who are shortly 20 step
or into matrimony are upon the soup
plates and the glazed MUM pans. nc.
cording to deputy marshals 10 charge
OF the seizure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
MAURITANIA AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX. n. T.. Oct. 2s.--owing
to the iongshoremsn's strike In New
York. the cunard liner Mauretania.
en- route from Southampton 10 New
York. put In here today 10 take on
COS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25

because Of encroaching black buyers.
said their race IL glad TO waive con
stitutional rights.
J. Gray Lucas. negro lawyer. said
II was not a social question. but a
question OF existence-furnish homes
for the negro, and he would remain
away from white neighborhoods.
Committees from both races,
anxious to avert further rioting here.
were appointed to consider the estab.
lishment OF regularly defined
black belt. the. founding OF loan as
sociations. and other matters which
might tend to make the negro more
comfortable I'm HIS own district. The
meeting was without official sane
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-25
Gives Self Up to
Face Trial After
u. S. Indictment

By BLOSSER
BIZ AHERN

well, here am. Judge. I hear
you have been looking for me-" With
these words Charles Conroy. secretly
indicted by a federal grand jury n
California OCTOBER 10 for completely
in an alleged plot for the wholesalo
importation OF booze into Seatt1o
from San Francisco, introduced him
self to Commissioner II. w. McClel-
land late Friday afternoon at the
latters Office in the American bank
building.
Conroy, who was formerly en-
ployed as a waiter in various Seattle
cafes. is said to have been associated
with Dan Edwards. former depart.
ment of justice operative, and Ralph
Boyker. hotel proprietor. both Of
this city. who are awaiting trial for
their alleged part in the liquor plot
unearthed by federal officials last
August.
Conroy was required to furnish
$500 bail bond.