davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
MUCH SUGAR To
RELIEVE MARKET
New York to Get Nine Million
Pounds to Lift Famine

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Relief in the
sugar famine was indicated to-day by
Federal Food Administrator Williams,
who said he expected most of 9,000,-
600 pounds he has found in a Brook
Ign warehouse will be placed on sale
in New York at once. The Sugar
Equalization Board intimates that the
Government may take steps to dig up
the reason for an unwarranted in
crease in the price of coffee.
The 5000, 600 pound sugar deposit,
Mr.. Williams believes, is the one for
which he has been searching ever
since Leo W. Hammel, a sugar broker,
offered to sell him a large part of it
at 10 cents a pound a week ago, not
knowing he was talking to the Food
Administrator.
MI. Williams said they had offered
portions of his sugar for sale at
prices ranging from - to 10 cents a
pound, whereas the fair price fixed by
the Government is 9 cents a pound. 1t
was only after Mr.. Williams had trac-
ed the sugar through twenty brokers
10 a Wall Street banker that he learn
I'd Wnere the sugar was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Federal Housing Bureau
Urged by Congressman

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31-The
immediate necessity for the creation
of a Bureau of Housing and Living
Conditions in the Department of La
Dor was emphasized by Representa-
tive George Holden Tinkham of
Massachusetts at the annual owen
ton Of the American Cure Association
yesterday. A hearing on Mr.. Think
hams bill to form such a bureau will
be held before the Committee on Pub
lie Buildings n Grounds in Wash
ingotn on November IL next. Said he
to the convention:
"Revolutionists and Bolsheviki who
desire the destruction of modern So
ciety do not own homes. The rela-
ton between labor and housing is
vital.
1T was estimated some time ago
hat there was a shortage of more
than 1,000,0 600 homes in the United
States. This country, so far, is
practically the one one engaged in
the war that has not taken definite
steps to relieve the vital housing
problem and to study living conditions
in urban communities"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Funeral for Cooper Runyon|
Largely Attended Here

funeral for Cooper Runyon, son of
Mr.. N Mrs. w. Parker Runyon, of
100 Rector street, held from the
home of his parents yesterday after
noon was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends, that included many
of the office force and a large number
of employees of the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Company, where he was assis-
tant to his father the president of the
company. Rev. Wilbert Westcott,
pastor of Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church assisted by Rev. w. Northy
Jones of st. Peters Episcopal church
of this city and Rev. John F. Fenton,
rector of the Metuchen Episcopal
church officia tedatteh
church officiated at the service. A
number of floral tributes were receiv-
ed. The interment was private at the
convenience of the family.
The bearers were Howard Lyon,
Harold Clark, Vincent Runyon, Allen
Jones, Frank c.. Henry, Jr., of this
city, Powell Hopkins, a student at
West Point and Frank Tweddell and
Jack Stanton, two of Mr.. Runyons,
chums at Yale College. MI. Runyon
died suddenly on a train from Lake
Placid to New York Sunday night. He
had beer at Lake Placid for his health
on the advice of his physician. He had
been associated with his father since
spring. He was in the junior year at
Yale and when the war was declared
on Germany by the United States he
offered himself to the government. He
tried to enlist in the army but was
turned down because of an injury to
one of his eyes. He later entered the
merchant marine service and when he
was discharged entered the service of
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company
with his father.
Mr.. Runyon's engagement to Miss
Dorothy Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. B.. Johnson, of M~etuchen, was
to have been announced the first of
November. Miss Johnson is at pres
ent with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Parker
Runyon in Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
NTH Comes Out Boldly
for an italian Fiume
gy The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ROME, Oct. Sin the midst of
the parliamentary election campaign,
Premier Nitti las come out boldly in
q letter to his constituents for an
Italian Fiume. He asserts that the
town on the Adriatic which has been
seized and is being held by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio "must not be abandoned
to an uncertain fate" and declares
that the italian government having
re-affirmed the Italianity of Fiume,'
is employing every mean to defend
it against all attacks.
Great faith is placed by Signor
Nitti in the League of Nations but he
reclares that in order hat it may be
successful Italy should not have her
honor irreparably wounded by being
asked to cede the disputed territory on
the Adriatic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Y. M. H. A. Mass Meeting
Sunday, Work for Bazaar

There will be a mass meeting at
the Y. M. H. A. Sunday night at 8
p. M, to discuss and make plans for
the revival of the Y. M. H. A. activi-
ties, which have been on the wane
for the last few years Many promi-
nent speakers from New York will
address the audience and valuable
suggestions for the revival will prob
ably come up. Every one interested
in the Jewish work and the younger
set of Jewish boys and girls are re-
quested to be present.
Arrangements for the Y. M. H. A.
hazar, which is to be held from Novem
Der 2 to Sth are being completed.
Reports indicate that it will be a very
elaborate affair and a worth while
time is assured everyone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
To Rosume Services.

The late Friday night services at
the Temple Beth Mordecai that were
discontinued during the summer
months will be resumed again com
mencing with tonight. These services
start at 8 o'clock. Rabbi F'riedman's
subject for this time will be The OBJ
ject of Public Worship" The Sunday
school has resumed its sessions The
class meets Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. Children of the members,
are cordially invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
Saws World will Tremble

LONDON, Oct. 31:-'Before we go
we shall close the gate behind us
and make the whole world
N;colai Lenine, the Bolshevist pre-
mier, is quoted as saying in discuss
ing the danger of Petrograd being
captured.
, 1919-11-18

PLYMOUTH Lady Astor, candidate
for Parliament, voted for herself, early
today. The first woman at the polls.
If elected she will be first active woma
member of Parliament.
BERLIN: Three mass meetings have
been called for today by majority Social
lists who declared presence of Won Hin
denburg is being used as fire on which
the German national soup can be brought
to a boil. Action is result of demonstra-
ton Saturday at which crowds, mostly
students, cheered Hlndenburg, Luden-
dortf and the former Emperor.
LONDON British naval losses dUr-o
ing the war totalled one thousand and
sixty-nine, says a detailed report just is
sued by the Admiralty. Of these two
hundred and ifty-four were war ships
and eight hundred auxiliary vessels of
the Royal Navy. Forty-two war ships
lost in action, sixty-two victims Of sub
marines, forty-four to mines. The ships
lost included three battle cruisers and
twelve light cruisers, including six block
ships used at Zebrugge and Ostend.
, 1919-11-18

tive of what can be expected here, de-
ponds whether or not this firm will ex-
tend its work here. The waists are cut
out and are accompanied by all the ne
cessary material to complete them. $1.00
each is to be paid for making. The man
ufacturers state that they desire to have
at least three hundred waists per week
made here or the same basis.
The manufacture of additional benches
for the accommodation Of those who
come to the concerts in Christiansted and
Frederiksted has been taken in hand by
the Public Works Department.
, 1919-11-18
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, Nov. 13th.-In local bank
ing circles, it is felt that the trend
of money rates recently has had the de-
sired effect and it is now believed that
the worst phase of credit situation is
passed and conditions will become more
stable. The Sec etary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Houston, a y the pyramiding of
wages to meet living costs and necessa-
ries advanced to meet high wages, must
stop if the country is to be restored to
pre-war conditions.
Paris, Nov.13 h. The Peac" Confer
ence has received information from
Sofia that the Bulgarian Govt. will ac-
cept the peace treaty as presented to the
Bulgarian delegation. The Bulgarian
Premier who left Sofia for Paris yester-
day is expected to sign the treaty to
morrow.
Honolulu, Nov. 18th. The evacuation
of Omsk by the anti-Bol5hevik forces of
Admiral Kolchak has been ordered, it
was reported here today in cable advices
received by the NIppujiji, a Japanese
daily newspaper. the cable added that
Kolchak would establish his new seat OF
Govt. at Irkutsk.
Columbus, Nov. 18th. The Federal
Prohibition Amendment was defeated by
Univ NoIClo NY q WSl LndJOllly VI OfA, dc
cording to final official figures announced
by the Secretary of State.
Copenhagen, Nov. 18th. A Riga des-
patch to the Lettish Press Bureau says
Supported by the Allied Fleet, the
Let's continued their successful advance
against Bermond to a distance o. Is kilo-
metres from Riga. In direction of
Mitua they also captured the important
n~OSitiOn OF Kekkiau. southeast of Riga
and Baldosena, 80 kilometres away. The
machine-guns".
, 1919-11-18

FrederikSted, Nov. 18th. 1919.
The mail Shooner Virginia" arrived
at this porC yesterday evening about
6 o'clock, with ~ bags of mail, 90 pack
ages and tle following passengers:
Maud Fare Y and child, Sarah Crutchel-
lor and nephew Alberto Arturo Mescus.
She sailed again at midnight with
mails, four packages and passengers:
For Porto Rico: Miss LORNA Hansen,
Anesta Francis, Maud Jackson, Jacob E.
Joseph. For St. Thomas: Samuel Mar
shall. Mrs. Jane Ludwig, Leon Redman,
Rob't. Henry, Chas. Archibald. Wilmoth
Bryan, Elisha Jam S, Sarah Gumbs.
We understand the Virginia" en-
.countered a Water-spout on the last voy-
age, nearly ending disastrously.
Sailing nnder a very light breeze, about
4 waterspouts were sighted. The cap
tain tried to get out of the direction, but
the largest OF them pursued. All sails
were lowered and all hands went below.
The ships boom was touched by it.
Then luckily the water-spout turned off,
but drew the vessel along with it for a
considerable distance, taking her out of
her course.
When this storm subsidized, the captain
fearing things became worse, put into
Faiardc, P. +.
, 1919-11-18
OFFICIAL NEWS.

Thirty-two waists have' been received
from the New York manufacturers who
seek to have work on women's apparel
done here. these thirty-two waists are
cut and ready for making and on the
character of the work done on these
waists which will be considered indica-
, 1919-11-18

cargo capacity the Company ask mer-
chants to cable orders required immedi-
ately as lighterage deliveries Pre- slow.
The Governor arrived here yesterday
on the u. S. S. Vixen and attended the
meeting of the Col. Council, afterwards
receiving several callers and returning
to St. Thomas at 6 p. m.
We have been informed that the In
dustrial Band will play on the wharf this
evening,
The cine show of last night was we'll
attended especially in the general ad-
mission which was filled.
The S. S. Parma from New York is
expected tomorrow.
The Creole sailed for St. Thomas witt,
mail at 100 ,. m. yesterday.
1t is understood that there is a DISPOSE
ton to encourage the circulation of }
cent pieces and introduce price that
will necessitate the use of these little
nuisances. We hope everybody will sim
ply have nothing to do with them. They
will prove more plague than profit.
, 1919-11-18
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS.

WASHINGTON: Republicans and De-
mocrats joined today to shut off debate
on the peace treaty and put into effect for
the first time in the history OF the Amer
lean Congress a cloture rule which will
limit each Senator to one our and pro-
badly bring action next week. Under
ruling of the Vice President, the cloture
stands until the treaty is disposed of eth
err by ratification or by sending it back
to committee. He will not stand for re-
servation.
TRIESTE: Gabrielle d'Annunzio who
lief Fiume Thursday night on a new eX-
petition has landed at Zala on the DIAL
nation Coast, according to news received
here. SHe made a triumphant entrence
into the city receiving enthusiastic well
cOue from Italians who had been wait
ing his coming. He left 1iume on an
Italian torpedo boat accompanied by a
steamer carrying three hundred shock
troops, says the report.
PARIS: Importance is attached IN
peace circles to d'Annuizio's lasC move as
Sunday was election day In Italy with
Fiume as chief issue. 1t is generally
thought hat he is trying to carry out
spectacular operations to strengthen the
party which has been losing ground.
hOI1lNO 1ON. 4IColOSL III w AIoOu ID
much improved over last week according
to Philadelphia Nerve Specl7lists who
visited him again today. Yesterday the
President was allowed to sit for a short
while on the south portico and seemed
to enjoy it very much.
Twelve thousand Bolshevik troops
\ ere engaged and six thousand casual
ties resulted in offensive recently started.
cows North Western Army report which
adds that red commissioners not engaged
in campaign were executed.
PASSAIC. N. Y: LackaWana, a con
crete passenger station was demolished
by explosion early yesterday. J eaking
gas caused it. No one hurt. Pieces OF
concrete was blown hundreds of feet.
WASHINGTON After two hours of
wrangling the first business session OF
coal conference operators and miners
agreed upon old policy of negotiating
scale of wages. A new pact is being
framed. Charges of bad faith were
made by both sides at industrial session.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
"oLD TYNE" DANCING PARTY OF
DIVISION NO. q, 1. A. A. o. II.

The "Old Tyne" dancing party con-
Quoted by Division No. 4, l.. A. A. O..
H., on Tuesday evening, Feb. 25, at
Halmrast Hall, Bloomington avenue
and Lake street, proved a record
breaker in the list of social functions
of the organization. The attendance
was so large as to tax the capacity
Of the spacious ballroom, but no COM
plant was heard of lack of attention
or accommodation. The ladies in
charge won golden opinions from their
patrons for their careful forethought
in the completion of all details of the
evenings enjoyment. A high mark
was surely set in that "Old Tyne" as
semblage.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
WASHlNGTON'S BIRTHDAY CELE.
BRATED AS ACADEMIC DAY At
ST. CLARA COLLEGE, SIM
sINAWA, WISCONSIN,.

Saint Clara College and Academy,
Sinsinawa, Wisconsin.
According to custom, February %
was celebrated at Saint Clara as Aca-
demic Day. The days observance
opened with the celebration of High
Mass by the Reverend Chaplain, the
music being rendered by the student
choir.
At ten a. m. the Sisters and the Col.
lege students formed the interested
and appreciatiye audience gathered to
witness the Victory Pageant presented
by the Academy students. The dig
nifty and spirit of the presentation
made it fitting and inspiring tribute
to the patriotic significance of the day.
In the afternoon a basketball game
between well-matched teams of the
Senior and Junior Academic classes
called forth student enthusiasm. The
evening hours found the Collegiates
guests of the Academies at a luncheon
and dancing party which brought to
a close Academic Day of 1919.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK FOR IRE
LAND AT PEACE CONFER
ENCE.
Sean O'ceaIIigh is on the Job at
... Paris.
Advance Agent of Irish Delegation
Makes His Way to France Un-
der CamoufIage of Gaelic
Name.

Paris, Feb. 26.-There are marked
indications from what was said today
that the Irish question will be brought
before the peace conference. An ennis
sary Of the Irish parliament is here,
authorized to lay the case before the
supreme council.
Another recent and interesting de-
velopment is the proposal that the
German cables should not be returned
to Germany. The French and British
hold that the cables should remain in
Allied control as reprisal of war.
The American representatives have
not assented to this, but the reasons
for their position are not disclosed pub.
lfcly.-Copyright, 1919.
Irish Delegate Reaches Paris by
subterfuqe.
Paris, Feb. 26.-Sean O'Cealligh,
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
WASHINGToN'S BIRTHDAY cELE.
BFATlON AT De LA SALLE
INSTITUTE CONDUCTED
BY SENIORS.
The Class Will Also Provide For St,
Patrick's Day
Program.

The Senior class of the De La Sale
institute ably assisted by the orches-
ira, under the direction of Rev. Broth
er Henry, gave an entertainment on
Friday afternoon, in honor of the
Father of His Country" The young
men who took part in the program
covered themselves with glory, judg-
ing from the applause and enthusiasm
displayed by the Junior members of
the school, who were present on the
occasion.
Rev. Brother Mark, Director of the
School, congratulated the young men
,on the magnificent program rendered,
and expressed the hope that they
would be equally successful on their
next great appearance which will be
in honor of the Apostle of Ireland.
The Program:
Ill Trovatore," Selection ......
................. orchestra
2.-Essay, Washington .............
...... Adrian G. Huyck
3.-"Significance of the G. A. R. But
ton" ..... Robert E. O'Donnell
4.-"Ruby Red" March ............
............... Brass Septet
5.-"The Birthday of Washington :.
...............N Nicholas J. Thies
"6.-"Washington's Monument.
...............La Laurence Meehan
Popular Selection ..............
........... Little Cooks Quartet
8.-"The Sergeant of the Fiftieth". +. :.
Willis M. Herbert
9.-Short talk by Rev. Brother Mark,
Director.
10.-"Bugle Boy" March. {. Orchestra
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01

- O110e Uooo u II A0Doo "a
-: s::.st* 9::. =. :: ..:sf e:ff III
u fQeecn peer a9d far, Rp1 ~ y r
- jnpsovsd my 1lgsstion % 6A \
19Qtd ut again and now k9sp ~ 11o9
II. p. Q. oNetl writes flon Enbed
tastp9 koenigs ksfvine, has not ha2
On atteek Of epilepsy dnoa, which COM
pnsnosd after she was 20 yierS oad HS9
ASalth has also improved eeoszalty
s4Qee she takes tb4 NervinS.
Mr.. G, LAp1or Of Montreal ON. 0q1D
that ho took but bottles Of 1p0e13
XoeniG's Nervine and was CURED 9y L
Qnd didn't fall since. after he su66eoQ
1o0 u years.
FRFE Ss,;;: xs%s ! 6i:sa::;S: g. e.. "a
uutR6 hents alpq ~ tha Dedci4o A0A
Prepcred b. Eky. FA1nEn kqe
kOENlc MED. CO, Chicago m
6z w. Laks Stssa .swDsabaD
ossA b. Drssllses % q Dss bsesss. 6A100.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
RECEPTION TO ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING.
All Who Desire Will Have Opportu.
nifty to Greet Prelate on the Eve
Z, ming of His Installation.
Following Conservation Of Prelate,
Public Will Have Opportunity
to Meet Him.

A reception will be given at the st,
Paul auditorium for Archbishop Aus
tin Bowling the day he is installed as
archbishop of ST. Paul, according to
Rev. Lawrence F. Ryan, pastor of the
cathedral. Father Ryan and Father
T. E. Cullen, pastor of the pro-cath-
edral, Minneapolis, with several lay
men will go to Des Moines and escort
Archbishop Bowling to st. Paul. A
committee Of priests and laymen will
join the party at Northfleld. At the
Union depot all of the priests of st.
Paul and scores from the diocese will
meet the new archbishop.
Upon his arrival In st. Paul, Arch
bishop Bowling will be escorted to the
cathedral, where he will be conse.
Grated archbishop of the Catholic dio-
cese.
Father Ryan says that the recep-
tion at the Auditorium would be on
the night of the day that Archbishop
Bowling is installed and that every
person in St. Paul who desires to meet
the archbishop would be given the op.
portunity to do so.
Among the Catholic laymen who
will be prominent in welcoming Arch
bishop Bowling will be Thomas D.
O'Brien, Charles H. F. Smith, James
R. Hickey, Pierce Butler, John ]. Too.
mey and many others.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
ROSARY SOCIETY OF ASCENSION
PARISH TO GIVE entertain
MENTS TUESDAY AND WE'D
NESDAY EVENINGS.

An entertainment will be given
Tuesday and Wednesday evening at
the Ascension hall by Mrs. Julia Cas-
key Kuhn and the women of the AS
cension parish under the direction Of
the Rosary society.
The program will consist of musical
and literary numbers by Mr.. Allan
Waddell, soloist; Miss Selma Erickson,
violinist; Miss Maud Francis, reader;
Mr.. B. Wilson, impersonator; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. v. Ebeskuty, 'cellist and pian-
list, and Miss Katherine McGrath, vio-
linist.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
RAMSEY COUNTY HlBERNIANS To
HOLD EMMETT DAY CELEeRA-
,TlON, THURSDAY EVE,
MARCH 6.
A Very Attractive Program Prepared
for the Occasion, Including the Re.
port of John Fitzpatrick, Delegate to
the Irish Race Convention.

Ramsey County Hibernians will
celebrate Emmett Day on Thursday
evening, March 6, at Hibernian Hall.
The program arranged for the occa-
sion is so attractive that it is sure
to draw crowded attendance. It
will include the report of the veteran
Hibernian, John Fitzpatrick, who rep.
resented the Ramsey County Hiber-
mans at the Irish Race Convention Of
Feb. % and %. This of itself will be
sufficient to arouse the profound in
terest of all friends of Ireland at this
time, and all will be eager to hear the
impression made by the great Phila.
delphia assemblage on such a keen
and experienced observer as John
Fitzpatrick.
The following is the order of exer.
cises Of the evening:
Introductory Address-County Presi
dent, Con McMonigle.
Address-State President, A. o. H.
T. ]. Doyle.
Overture-Miss Mae McCarty.
Report of John Fitzpatrick delegate
to Irish Race Convention.
Song-Mr. Victor Bowling.
Address - State Senator Michael
Boylan of Virginia, Mimi.
Recitation-Mrs. M. p. Moriarity.
Oration-Hon. Dan w. Lawler.
Song-Miss Ellen Donovan.
Mr.. P. M. Moroney, secretary Of the
committee of arrangements, predicts
that the occasion will be one of the
most notable in the annals of Ram
sey County Hibernians. ..
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
TWIN CITY NEWS

hall, Fifth avenue south and Lake
street.
The honor roll of the parish will be
read and the mothers whose sons died
in the service will be presented with
American Beauty roses and the moth.
ers whose sons are in the service will
be given silk American flags. Miss
Anna Redman will sing "The Star
Spangled Banner" and Miss Dorothy
O'Malley will give a group of fancy
dances.
The committee in charge of the ar.
rangements includes: Mines. T. w.
Kelley, chairman; ]. c. Crowley. ]. F.
Hart, julius Frederichs. John Fox, R.
Humphrey, Edward Barent, Frank
Kerr, w. w. Hughes. w. Greene, J.
Armes, ]. R. O'Connell, NJ. J. O'Mal.
ley and E. Murnane.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-01
CATHOLIC WoMEN'S LEAGUE
NOTES.
Rooms to Be Open Evening Until $3.50
-Sieigh-ride Party Tuesday Eve
ning-St. Stephens Parish Gym
nasium Procured for Basket
j. ball and Bowling.

Young women who are remaining
downtown in the evening are invited
to pass the interim between dinner
and their evenings engagement at
the club rooms of the Minneapolis
League of Catholic Women, 72O Mar.
quette avenue. The rooms will be kept
open until $3.50 o'clock each night to
accommodate them. The cafeteria,
however, will be closed.
A sleigh-ride will be given by the
Girls branch of the league, Tuesday
night. The sleighs will leave the
league rooms at 1880 o'clock, return
ing for supper at $3.50 p. M. Dancing
will continue from 10 to 1880 o'clock.
Those wishing to attend should hand
in their names to Miss May Chestnut,
social secretary, before noon Tuesday.
A new class in aesthetic dancing will
begin Wednesday night from z to 8
o'clock and another class in social
dancing will be conducted Wednesday
night from 8:15 to 9:15. They will
be taught by Miss Helen Rawson.
Arrangements have been made by
the League for procuring the use of st.
Stephens parish gymnasium for bow
ling Friday nights and basketball
Wednesday night. Any member of
the Girls branch may join either class
without additional fee.