davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

WANTED-A first-ciass woman cook wants position in camp. Apply at the
 Times Office. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

WANTED-Four women to work in can nery. Apply to E. r. Medley for parti-
 culars. 17-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the. office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOUNp-key In front of Alaska Public Utilities office. Owner can secure same
 at Times office. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

WANTED--WaItress. Apply to Alaskan Grn. 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23
GUARD OF CALIFORNIA
 HOLDS INDOOR MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23 (by Asso, ciated Press). - National guard ath- letes from all parts of California will compete in an indoor track and field military meet opening here today. Several military events, including wall scaling, equipment races, obstacle races and inter-company relay races, have been added to the regular pro- gram of track and field events.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

WANTED-An ironing girl. Apply at Northern Laundry 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR sALE-Remington Typewriter, No.
 1O. New. Phone 35-4 rings 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

tie makers. Pay rlrsy cents straight for both first and second. Parties to batch themselves. Apply
 Blum, O'Neill Co.,, Cordova or Harry Christie, Mile 19. If
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-FIrst- class pool table, In
 Foster 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Haif or Whole interest In American Bakery. 12-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Three-r room partly fur. nished house at ocean dock. Phone 1872 rings. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR RENT-An unfurnIshed three-room
 ming water. Apply Northern Hotel. 15tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR RENT-Apartments In the surk.
 hart flats. Phone 61. 3-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR RENT-Furnished Cabins.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-23

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. Appi
 to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co.,. 22-t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Boz Returned 10 Parents By
Kid OF NEWS; Policeman
Made Home For Y0ungSter

claim their boy.
Last night the father Of the boy
called at local police headquarters.
stating ne had noted a story in the
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWs
about the finding Of the boy. He
stated that he reported the loss Of
the boy to the Railway police on
Saturday. but did not hear anything
regarding the matter. until reading
the newspaper yesterday. The
roundsman raj forced to part with
his newly adopted son.
Detective Sergeant Lawrence
Long stopped at Elizabeth police
headquarters yesterday. and men,
toned the finding of the boy to the
officials there. They Immediately
became interested, feeling that the
boy taken into custody here, might
be the same party who has caused
them a great deal of trouble. but
their troublemaker was sent to
Jamesburg. although they entertain
ed a thought that he might have
escaped from that place. Their
search OF records ceased when the
report Of the arrival of the boys
parents was sent out.
II is believed the boy did not
care to return to his home, or he
would have Immediately told the
police that he lived in Railway. His
father is said to have remarked that
he seemed to enjoy sleeping in the
open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
SMALL MOTOR
ACCIDENTS HERE

Three accidents were reported to
the police yesterday, one person was
slightly injured. several cars were
damaged and a municipal light pole
was broken as a result OF collisions.
A car driven by Julius Kline, Of
New Brunswick, district manager for
a cigar company. claims he ran into
the pole to avoid a collision with
another car which was riding on the
wrong side of the street. The driver
of the other car did not stop, and
Kline was taken into custody by
Officers Ludwigson and Buchan, but
no action was taken against him this
morning as there is no charge to
hold him on.
Traffic Oficer Albert Mcdonald re-
ported an accident on Smith street
yesterday afternoon. The bicycle of
Monroe Karkus was damaged and
the boy injured when struck by the
automobile of John Harrison.
A collision between a Matteucci
bus and a truck belonging to the
Gordon Supply company. of Newark,
was reported to Patrolman Kill
murray late yesterday afternoon. The
mudguards of the bus were damaged
as a result Of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

alike.
Therefore. / feel 1t my duty and
pleasure to record that the new sys-
tenn has not so resulted but has
been accepted by the inmates as
just, and its operation has been car
ried forward with remarkable
smoothness and During a
part Of the year valuable assistance
been rendered by a psychological,
in making this classification has
psychiatric and home investigation.
in each case provided through the
Department of Institutions and
Agencies. We are frank to say hat
this system, which has always ap-
pealed to us as the scientific method
but which we feared might be I'M
successful because not being un-
derstood by the young men and
their relatives, is to u mind a very
marked step in advance in the
treatment of the offender"
AS early as 1911 DIR. Moore In
augurated the use of mental tests
for the inmates with success, con-
fining them to the school at the in
stitution. He engaged the services
of DR.. Charles r. Marion, who at
that time was superintendent of
schools at Edgewater. n. j., and
had been a student at Columbia
University.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Railway Reformatory Inmates
"Best Bunch of Bad Boys in
Country Dr.. Moore Says

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 1.-THE inmates
of the Railway Reformatory r the
hest bunch of bad boys in the
United States" according to the de-
scription given them by DIR. Frank
Moore. superintendent of the insti-
tuition many times during the past
year, declared the annual report OF
the Board Of Managers and DR..
Moore made public here today by
the State Department of Insititu-
The occasion for this favorable
comment was brought about by the
fact that although ASS boys were
engaged in outside work. during the
past year, there were but two es-
capes from the institution, a marked
decrease as compared with the hg-
ures for 1919.
In the report for the previous year
there were twenty escapes recorded,
which was the highest record of the
rcformatory in this respect and that
report attributed as a reason for the
increase, the fact that a somewhat
larger number of inmates had been
employed to work on the roads
where most Of the escapes happen
ed. In his report for the fiscal year
ending last June, DR.. Moore states
there have been no outbreaks. up
risings or even an epidemic of rule
violations.
Especially noteworthy" the re-
port states in part. lis the fact that
there have been only W. escapes.
one from the farm at Annandale,
not retaken, and one from the re-
formatory, returned. This Is all the
more impressive when 1t is remenl-
that large details have been kept
working for nearly all of the year on
building and repairing roads with
out a single runaway, and that in
addition thereto many have been
employed with very little supervision
SO far as guarding is concerned,
in gardening, farming, ETC."
The State Department OF Institu-
tions and Agencies pointed with
pride to that part of DR.. Moore's re-
port which refers to the classi1ca-
ton of inmates. about which the re-
port speaks as follows
I'm former years all who were
received were put on the same basis
Irrespective of their crime or their
character and could be released
from the institution in a minimum
of $50 days. When certain members
of your board advocated that each
young man be assigned to a group
and the length of time he had to
STAY depend upon his offense and
his history, 1 feared hat the plan
would result in many difficulties due
to a feeling among the young men
that they were not all being treated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Cox Us. Harding

wORTHNGTON, o., Aug. IA
Il do not think that I am pesxi~
mistic, but I tell you, my country
men there is just as much menace
in the world this evening as there
was in the midst Of the tpmult u
war" Senator Warren G. Harding
declared here last night before so
members of the Columbus Klwani<
Club and the Worthington Chambez
of Commerce, assembled at b
home Of his brother, DIR. George =
Harding, Jr.
Civilization has not boone stead5
again." he said. There are
in Europe today, Threatened revoIu
tons throughout the world: there 4
an assault on our inherited civil{z4
ton and / want our country &C.
steady down, TO come TO an under
standing of our inheritance. a111 u:
America stand as a barrier axaiuz'
the onrush of revolution and de-
struction throughout the worids
Senator Hardingss remarks were
extemporaneous. made after q drive
of more than fifty miles frorc'
Marion and eighteen holes OF Ec1f|
at the Scioto County Club near Co.
lumbus. He used his observations
OF Ohio roads as the basis for <h<
comparisons in his address. dr[vIuz|
home to his auditors the idea fhsf|
it is the business Of the people o{'
the United States ito get back or
the main road again."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 12.-With
Gov. Cox enroute to Camp Cary TO
deliver his first speech since his
notification, and with his running
mate on a western trip, the Demo
cratic plan of carrying their
to the people was under way.
The governor did not plan to
delve deep into the main measures
of their platform during the com
ing tour.
With the satisfaction that both the
Democrats and Republicans under
stand his view on the League of Ma
tions. Governor Cox will discuss
other important questions on his
trip, tax questions, here in the East
where labor and business are Of such
grave Importance at this time. In
Wheeling, West Virginia. and other
cities, he will talk on the relation
ship of the government to business.
On his western trip, however. the
governor will revert to the league
discussion.
His method in handling industrial
disputes It is thought. has had much
TO do with Governor Cox's third
election in Ohio. and as to the tau
situation, the governor will show why
the excess profits tax should be in
stantly repealed and what should be
substituted for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

Fred Spring. the nine year old
boy found sleeping on a porch on
Maple street after midnight satur-
day night By Patrolman William
Seiboth, has finally been returned
to his parents. His father. VINO lives
at 141 Union street, Railway, called
for the boy last night.
The coming of the father oc-
CURED after the child had been turn
ed over to Roundsman Calvin, VINO
agreed to look after n boy. Inc
father reported this to be MS SIX
teenth trip from home since jan
uary.
After being taken to headquarters
the boy first claimed to live in Maple
street. A house to house investiga-
ton failed to find his parents, and
then the boy stated he lived in Eliz-
fabeth, but the police were not re-
warded by any searching there.
1t was believed for a time that
the boy would have to be sent 10 the
almshouse, but Math Hanson. over
seer of the poor, mentioned send
ing the boy to the Danish home al
Fords. Roundsman Calvin decided
to take the boy. Taking the young
ster to his home, the roundsman
gave him a good washing. bougnt
him a new suit and a new pair OF
shoes. But the roundsman's adop-
ton of the boy depended on n
chance of the parents calling TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Police NeWs

Mrs. j.. Miller, of Plainfield, re-
ports her seventeen year old daugh-
ter, Rose. missing. She was last
seen by her sister, Mrs. Moore, of
1913 Front street. and did not know
where she was going to. Any reports
regarding her whereabouts should
be sent to the Plainfield police.
Patrolman Marinus Ludwigson as.
sisted by Sergeant Niels Tonnesen
summoned Louis Ballon. of 375 New
street, a driver for S. Baum. and
Sol Goldberger. of 356 State street,
yesterday for violating the new traf-
nc ordinance by backing their trucks
up to the curb. Both men were
paroled for one week.
Mrs. Bessie ~Silversten, charged with
larceny by H. Sipsky, was discharged
from custody this morning when the
court decided that the plaintiff
evidence was not complete. David
Wilentz represented the defendant.
Patrolman Kurpiel arrested Abra-
ham Schirman. of 1913 Washington
street, last night on a w~ifebeating
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Boy Scouts

There will be a meeting of the
local Scout Round Table at scout
headquarters tonight, and all men,
bers Of the official family are
urged to be present with any new
ideas or plans they may have to
suggest.
DIR. Fritz Abegg has been asked
by the troop committee Of Troop
s, to act as their scoutmaster to
take the place of A. B. Mason who
is shortly to leave town.
Scout Executive Heinold and DIR.
Abegg were guests of the Elizabeth
Council camp at Scotch Plains over
fast night. Troops 2 and Q will
leave for this camp Sunday for two
weeks and those in charge leave to-
day to make the necessary arrange
ments for the troops reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
GIVEN CHANCE
To LEARN LAW
Chief Burke Orders Men to Go
Easy on Traffic Rules to
Give Drivers a Chance.

The new traffic regulations for
this city have now been in enec for
-four days, yet no arrests have been
made. Chief OF Police Patrick
Burke attributes this to the fact
that his orders have been to go a lit
tie easy on autoists and violators
until the law has been in order for
a sufficient length of time for every
one to become acquainted with it
The chief believes that 1t would
not be exactly fair to the people in
volved IL they were put under arrest
at so short a notice for though ig-
norance of q law is no excuse such
a vital change as these trafhc regu-
lations have made should be hand
led easily e little longer 70 that
everybody may have had time to
become acquainted with them.
There are several important and
interesting things about the city that
Chief Burke is decidedly in favor of
and is rather anxious to see put into
effect. One In particular is a raised
traffic station at the corner of Smith
and State streets so that he officer
on duty might be raised about three
or four feet from the street level
and thus might direct the traf1c to
better advantage and would be I'M
molested by the numerous question
ers who make a habit of d~istracting
him from off his foremost duty.
Another matter of vital importance
is the painting of permanent signs
upon the streets in front OF the
hospitals and schools and particular
ly where there is liable to be con-
fusion caused motorists IS to the
directions in coming in or out of the
city. AS a solution to this trouble
Chief Burke has suggested a ribbon
from six to eight inches In width
painted directly upon the street and
continue around the urn so that
there would be no danger of making
a mistake. At the beginning of this
ribbon the necessary instructions
could be printed in letters of SUI
ycient height to stand out prominent
ly.
The advantage of this is easily
sNade plain when n realizes tina.
the motorist always has his eyes
upon the road but many times might
not notice a sign stuck up somewhere
upon a telegraph pole or post. 1t
is also known that a white line
painted upon a dark pavement would
be very plain under the headlights
at night.
In regard to Smith and State
streets Chief Burke also claimed that
there should be painted aisles for the
pedestrians so that they would not
be crossing at all angles and present.
ing a scene Of pandemonium as well
as endangering lives.
A zone area in front of the hospitals
and schools with painted signs upon
the pavement was also suggested as
a possibility by Chief Burke and 1t
was also thought that the painting
idea might work to good advantage
In regard to the new parking laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

cents per month; ten-iight meters.
30 cents; twenty Light meters. 40
cents; thirty-iight meters, SO cents:
forty-fve-light meters, IS cents;
sixty light meters. so cents; eighty
light meters, 81, and 100-light
meters. $1.20. Under the ruling OF
the board, seasonal customers Of the
company are to pay the full twelve
months charge in n sum at the
beginning of the season. All-year-
round customers will pay the APP
%propriate charge by the month. A
charge of 81 per 1000 cubic feet of
gas supplied to consumers will be
in force.
PASSAIC, Aug. 12.-Lester w.
Gilbert. chief state Inspector Of
motor vehicles vas arraigned here
OF charges of speeding, violating
ordinances and using indecent
language to a patrolman. The hear
ing was put off for two weeks. Gill
bert was charged with travelling
twenty-five miles an hour, while not
official business. Gilbert's claim
to exemption from a speeding
charge was upheld by the court,
which contradicted his assertion
that the patrolman had exceeded
his authority in making the arrest.
MORRISTowN, Aug. IAN
drew J. Walker. of East Orange,
was drowned yesterday at Lake
while in swimming with
friends. He was one Of a camping
party and the fifth to be drowned
this year.
WEEHAWKEN. Aug. 12.-William
Walkers. twenty-five of New York a
Waterman was stabbed early
today by river thieves. Walkers
was wounded in the chest and taken
to the North Hudson hospital.
HOBOKEN, Aug. ia crowd of
nearly 1000 persons which chased
and threatened to lynch James Ser
veant, negro. last night after he was
alleged to have insulted a white wo-
man, were dispersed by fifteen po-
licemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
TO GIVE COMEDY
At PORT READING

THE Conspirators," a comedy in
two acts will be given by the Camp
Fire Girls of Port Reading in st.
Anthony's Hall at s o'clock Thurs
day night. August IL. The cast of
characters Is as follows, comprising
the senior class at Miss Primlegh's
school:
Madge Norton-A. Nervig; Winnie
Roberts-A Tangrady: Kitty Carr
Z. Montacalvo: Joyce-A. Sammons;
Nancy-A. Coppolo; Edna-M.
Casale: Miss Edwards-A. M~onticai-
vo; Anna-M. McGuerry.
Nick Hansonni and Fred Zullo will
sing and dance. Dancing for all the
guests will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
POLES TO CONFER WITH
SOVIET ENJOYS
(Continued from page ID

Continued from page IL
up headquarters, according to news
from the other side OF line.
e. Reports at Wilma, the capital OF
Lithuania, announced that the soviet
leader claimed the soviet government
had recently been recognized by
western powers, and that bolshevism
was stronger than ever.
I'm a year." he continued. "all
Europe will be bolshevik."
Warsaw newspapers published re-
ports that the bolshevik attach on
this city was to exterminate the
wealthy and distribute the land
among the peasants. 1t Is claimed
they pillage mansions. and either
forcibly enlist men in the country
or send them to the rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
TERRIBLE TASTE
REMOVED FROM
CASTOR OIL
New Proves Robs Old Reliable Family
Remedy Of Disagreeabie
Taste.

The chemists Of Spencer Kellogg a
Sons. In1.. one Of the largest manufac-
turers Of castor oil in the world. have
perfected a remarkable process By which
all na~useatirg taste - removed from
castor oil. In the opinion Of physicians
and druggists who are already familiar
with KsiiogEss Tasteiess Castor OIL. this
remarkable improvement II a real bless
ing. It's the same old-fashfoned castor
oil that every physician prescribea. ? It's
100 per cent. pure castor oil. But that
nauseating taste has been eliminated.
Strength and purity remain the same.
Today you can take kel1ogg's Tasteless
Castor OIL easily. Chil1ren take II with
out coakicg or brfbinE. DO not accept
substitutes. Sold by all good druggists.
II you want q castor oil absolutely with
out nauseatinK taste. insist on genuine
laboratory filed bottles. plainly Labelled
Kelioggs Tasteless Castor OIL. Three
sizes. 1sc. 55c and s5c.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Obituary
Funeral for Ms. Nelsen.


The funeral of Mrs. Clara Alsieda
Nielsen. wife Of Emanuel Nielsen,
who died on Wednesday morning,
will be held from her late home,
500 Brace avenue, on Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and from the
Swedish Congregational church in
Gordon street at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
N. J.. Vessel, Of Plainfield. will Of
hciate. Interment will be made in
Alpine cemetery.
Mrs. Nielsen. who was forty years
old is survived by her husband and
ten children, the children ranging
in age from n to eighteen years.
They are: Ruth, Elsie. Walter,
John Robert and Herbert. She is
also survived by her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Lovgren. of Brace
avenue; a sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Boulter, of Plainfield. and a brother,
Alvin Lovgren. of Bound Brook.
Mrs. Emma G. Arose.
Mrs. Emma G.. Arose, aged sixty
one years, died this morning at her
home at 2S6 Mcclellan street, after
a lingering illness. She is survived
by her husband. Samuel Arose, and
two children. William E. Arose and
Mrs. w. H. Whritenour. Services
will be held Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. from her late residence.
the Baptist clergyman officiating.
Interment viii be in Alpine cemetery.
Mrs. Arose was a member OF
Star Of Grace Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem.
Helen Josephine Ryan.
Helen Josephine Ryan, nineteen
wears old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Ryan, OF 493 Brace avenue. died
yesterday morning at st. Michaels
hospital, Newark, after a brief i'll
ness of spinal meningitis. She Il
survived by her parents. four sisters
and three brothers. She was a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and belonged to the Violet
Troop of Girl Scouts. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. from the
Garretson Funeral Chapel, at 2S5
High street. Interment will be in
Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Want Raise in Express Rates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-Permis-
sion to increase freight rates to alb
sorb the wage award given at Chi
cago estimated at S432,S00.S0 sos. was
asked from the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the American Rail-
way Express Company.
The express company also asked
to increase the rates on milk and
TO meet the increase Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Report Small Robbery.

The warehouse of the Wilkinson,
Gaddis and company wholesale con-
Germ in Fayette street was entered
sometime last night and about $40
in cash taken from the safe. which
according to the report from the
police was left open. Entrance. the
police say, was gained through a
window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
State News

TRENTON, Aug. 12.-Increased
rates effective on and after August /,
1920, were today allowed by n
Public Utilities Commission to the
PIeasantville Gas Company. which
serves gas in Pleasantville. Somers
Point, Northfield. and Absecon. Tne
service charges are to be as follows:
three-light and ave-light meters. 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

The sale of a two story <rru3.
building. situated at the corner Oh
High and Commerce streets. o. q p1o<
fifty by sixty-hve feet, from Mary :.
TO Joseph Winograd. Represented b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

II you wish TO take advantages
of our August discount Of -
per cent. and have not es yet
found a hat or home in which
TO put the furniture. We will
hold it for you in our steraEs
houses free OF chargo till yoa
are ready for delivery. This
will enable you to take sd
vantage Of our Angus. rrLees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12
Foreign News

LONDON, Aug. 12-Walter WI
mans, widely known resident of Lon
don, collapsed and died while driv-
ing his horse Guy in a race at Par
slos Park this afternoon. Mr.. Wi
mans called out for his hor5e to be
stopped. but before this could be
done he fell off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-12

PARIS, Aug. ia wild West"
show was given at the Grand Palais
yesterday by 500 American Boy
Scouts who are visiting Paris. Many
exhibitions of Boy Scout work also
were given. The spectacle attracted
thousands, among whom were many
French boys.