davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
To ORDER COAL MINERS
TO RETURN FOLLOWING
THE PRESIDENTS ACT
CABINET To ACT
ON IRISH ISSUE
Will Meet Monday Despite
the Fact That it viii be a
Holiday, Aim to Control.

BY The Associated Presn
LONDON, July 31.-Although the
government intends to presenS next
week a bill providing some sort of
new court procedure for Ireland and
possible other changes of methods in
an attempt to control the situation
the cabinet has not yet decided on
anything. Monday is a legal holiday
in England. but the cabinet will meet
In an effort TO reach an agreement
The alleged Irish truce of which
the British press has been talking
has eventuated in Sim Fein's two
most sensational coups. In Dublin
a military police patrol numbering
fourteen fully armed men and march
ing in three patches past the Irish
Parliament House in College Green
were held up and attacked by
about twenty Sim Feiners.
The military took cover behind
the massive pillars of the colonade.
firing at the Sim Feiners. of whom
they claim they wounded four.
Three military men were wounded,
none seriously, but there is no trace
Of any Sim Fein casualties.
The other Sim Fein coup was
equally daring. While two lorries of
military stores and provisions, guard
ed by twenty-four soldiers. for pro-
visioning and munitioning the regi-
ment living in Bantry Workhouse.
were passing through the narrow, ro-
mantle pass of Kilmenagh, near
Glengariff they were surprised by q
band Of thirty to forty Sim Feiners.
who after a brief fight, captured the
lot. took their arms and ammunition
from them, removed all military
stores from the lorries to a place OF
safety, and then burnt the lorries.
There is no report yet of any casual
ties on either side. The disarmed
soldiers were liberated TO march six
teen miles into Bantry.
Escapes From Prison.
BY The Associated Press.
BELFAST. July 30-Brig. Gen.
c. H. T. Lucas. commander of the
Fermoy military area. who has just
reached the Tipperary military
barracks after having been held a
prisoner has made his escape.
II is not know how General
Lucas spent the night. He encoaE-
tered the lorrie which brought him
to the barracks this morning, near
lola between Limerick and Upper
ary. He was wearing civilian
clothes.
Shortly after being taken into the
lorrie he was held up by a party
OF Sim Feiners.
Outside of a slight bullet scratch
over his eye the health of General
Lucas is good and he has no com
plant of his treatment while he
was held prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
OUTLINES OF JAPAN REPLY
TO THE AMERICAN NOTE

BY The Associated Press
TOXIC, July 51:-Ontlines of
Japan's answer to the note of the
United States concerning Japan's
intention to occupy Saglakin. ms
Siberia. are printed today in the re-
port that the reply was brought up
yesterday.
According to published accounts
the answer will say occupation is
unavoidable to maintain her ma
tional privileges and that the deci-
sion to occupy the island will not
be changed.
1t also is reported that the reply
again will emphasize the fact that
Japan has no territorial ambition
and that occupation will be tenn
porary until a stable government
was established in Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

ST. Phone 1409-W
S4T4-e-9E-Wed Sat re
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

special Arb can and Cover, sa.is. Kelly
Z MeAiinden Co.
1s35g--f-so~2tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

colninenrinK Aug. fst Milk viii be 1sc
per quart and 10c per rfnt
PERTH AktBol MILK co.
1SSS4-.7-a1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
Were Arrested Here.

Cullen. alias Boas, Jack Brady,
Collins and Colleen was arrested
Wednesday nighe on charge of sew
eral burglaries in the residential sec
tion of Plainfield and It was when
he was arraigned in the police court
there that County Clerk Edward
Schroeder, through the aid of a pic
ture. recognized in him the man
wanted for the Sewaren affair, at
which time the three men broke
into the station, looting It of rail-
road tickets and money and then
forced the safe IN the postoffiee and
rified tire mail tearing open several
registered letters and extracting the
money. They also took parcs1 post
package containing diamond ring,
and belonging to Mrs. A. H. Cowles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

On and after Aug. lat. MIX viII "a -.
per quart =. " H4k
1s37s-s-31-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
Funeral for Mrs. Potintia johnson

tunefaf Tor MIS-. fOtintla JOuiisuH
Funeral services for Mrs. Potintia
johnson. of 397 Barclay street, will
be- held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from her late residence. In
terment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

P. A. Hdwe. for 'BrilIo--
7-2s-Tues. Thurs Sat tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
Evening World Three Gents.

NEW YORK. July 31-The Even
ing World. the last afternoon paper
to remain at two cents. announced
today that beginning next Monday
the price would be advanced to
three cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
Booze Raid Here Expected.

While liquor dealers in New York
City are expecting federal agents to
swoop down upon their places at
any moment, it Is believed that this
city will be one OF the points of con-
centration over the week end. Re-
ports of an unofficial nature are going
the rounds in this city that federal
agents are here, and are only waiting
for their chance which may come
some time today.
ANY person desiring to use IN
toxicating liquors in the manufac-
ture of food products must file ap-
plication. furnish bond, and obtain
permits as provided by the law and
regulations"
Advocates of bone dry enforce
ment suspect that the supply in
bonded warehouses at the time the
prohibition amendment went into ef-
feet has sprung leak. 1t is es:;-
mated that the 10000. 900 gallons
will be exhausted inside of ten more
months if the rate of withdrawal
maintained for the last four months
is kept up. Reports show the. re-
serve supply has fallen to 50,000,000
gallons. 1t is claimed that much of
this alcohol goes to Canada or Cuba
for medicinal purposes, but finds its
way back to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
By stan Correspondent.

BY STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK July 81
Through the arrest of Thomas Gull
len by two Sumerset county police
officers here Wednesday night while
he was speaking to a girl. his identity
as Ernest Boas. one of the three men
in the robbery of the Sc
warren post office on December II,
1918, was made known.
Boas. together with Henry Bellar
and Vincent Cozaurany, were arrest
ed by the Perth Amboy authorities a
week or so after the robbery and In
dicted, but while confined In a cell at
Newark they forced the bars and
escaped in ar automobile, February
IT, 1919. Bellar and Cozaurany were
later arrested in Perth Amboy but
Boas has made good his escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

Save zonr irufr trees ana bushes by
using Bordeaux Mixture and Slug Shot.
W. H Mccormick & Sons. Inc. go smith
st 17404-6 Z5-tre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31
suoKExs Ecox

SMOKES ECuFo1<x<E zz.A
Buy factory seconds direct frrr1 1[<
tory Ppcto RIcan Cigar E4r<1F< a.
RidEsiey St 1szzz--<=s ss=t<F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

On anc after Aug Isl. MIX will be 1sc
per quart: Ice per pint.
1s371-7-31-1ts c. ELMORE-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

on and after Aug. list. MIX viii be tse
L. RoLLENDER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-31

Special 30 sg Diamond Tires at $3.50
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
1eska-7-30-2ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-04-03
A BRIEF REVIEW
OF TELEPHONE FACTS

IN A NUMBER OF ADVERTISEMENTS appearing
in this and other have ndeavorcd to make clear
in telephone throughout the Maryland
Briefly SUMMARIZED these have covered the following
points:
INCREASED COSTS have seriously affected
During 1910 we did not earn enough to pay
operating and charges
2.-INsUFFCIENT REVENUES mean that
public utility fulfill its obligations
the public and well; and second to
We undertaken these Obl-
and neglect them
3.-SALARIES AND WAGES our largest single
item Of expense, have greatly increased Since
1915 the average wage paid our employees has
4.-TELEPHONE MATERIALS, second
largest expense sharply increased n
Since the average materials has
90 per
s-TELEPHONE RATES, conforming
changcablc law of trade, governed always by
the cost of producing telephone service While
private industry might raise prices or suspend
operations until conditions become nearly
normal, pubicening company continue
dong business approved by the proper
6--ALTHOUGH RATE INCREASES made
these have
proved adequate Werc based o
anticipated drop Instead of decreosng
have
ASSUMING THAT OUR VALUATION of the
panys property and that economical
that the 0
This all we asking petition for
higher pending before the Public Service Comlson
THE CHESAPEAKE PoToMAc TELEPHONE COMPANY
BALTIMORE CITY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

to time samples are tested out for
strength and quality.
THIRTY COMPANIES
MAKE SERUM PRODUCTS.
Making and inspecting these products
is an important business in this country.
There are around thirty companies manu-
featuring them in the United States, COM
pared with not more than half a dozen
in other countries. These thirty labora-
tories turn out 100000 worth of bio
logical products year. Salvarsan is the
biggest item, then antl-toxin.
Salvarsan, while included here, is not
properly biological product at all, but
its manufacture is so delicate matter.
and it is injected as a serum, so the
Government includes it In it's supervi-
sion. Salvarsan is really chemical COM
pound. Its efficiency depends on the
amount of arsenic it contains. II there
is too much the patient will die; IL too
little he gets no benefit from the treat
ment. 1t was a long time before chem
lists achieved this connection of arsenic
which would be strong enough to curs
but not kill. To make sure that It Is
just right a sample dose out of every
lot made is injected into rats at the
laboratory. Rats are used because they
happen to respond to that particular
disease and treatment more like human
beings than any other animal.
Only one biological product-rabies
vaccine-is made by the Government st
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
GAMERS DISCUSS
WAREHOUSE PLAN
Committee Appointed to Act
in Matter.

In accordance with action taken pre-
viously by the Indiana Gamers Asso-
citation, meeting of a special committee
that had been appointed to take up the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

BLoUsES-Georgette, taffeta,
satin, crepe de chine. mignon-
cite or tricolette, 1895, $4.95,
$5.0B. $6.0S.
sWEATERS-Tuxedo, coat, slip
over or tie-on; wool or silk;
$4.9S to $22.5O.
PETTIcoATs-Taffeta or jer-
sey, tailored or plated founce,
S4.95. $5.95, $6.95.
PETTICoATs-Cotton, black or
colored sateen or heatherbloom;
plated founce; $1.95, $2.95,
$3.95.
KNIT SKIRTS-Gray. assorted
colored borders; 9Se, $1.25,
$1.4S and $1.9S.
SWEATER White with
blue or pink trimming; gray,
chinchilla or all black, 81. AS,
S2.9S, 1898. $4.9s, $3.50.
HOUSE DREssEs-G Bingham:
neat, pretty checks; sos to
$3.4S.
HOUSE APRONS--Dark or light
percale, S1.4S to $1.9S.
TEA APRoNS-Made of lawn or,
organdy, lace or embroidery
trimmed. 400, CSC, $1.25,
$1.9S.
KIMoNOS-Crepe or silk. Japa
nese or shirred waist models,
SOS. $4.9S, $1,000,
1880.
RATHRO5ES - Various. colors
and trimmings, $4.9S, $S.9S,
$1,000. ~
FOR MOTHER
Handkerchief, head scarf, a piece
of neckwear, q brooch or piece
Of glass.
FOR BROTHER
Tie clasp, scarf pin, soft collar
pin, pair of cuff links.
FOR SISTER
'kerchief, barpin, string Ag beads,
either pearl or coIored; piece of
neekwear, gold mesh bag, bou-
tonniere.
Mems Gloves,
dress .......... 500 to $4.45
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

the hygienic laboratory, and the Public
Health Service would gladly turn over
this work to the State laboratories ex-
eept for the fact that scarcely enough is
called for to make it worth while for
most States to bother with 1t. The Gov
eminent sends out 1900 treatments OF
rabies vaccine a year, all over the coun-
try.
The vaccine is made from the spinal
cord of a rabbit that has been injected
with rabies. The cord is dried to a
certain state and then preserved in gly-
cerine to keep 1t from drying further
Only about one quarter Of an inch Is
used for a dose, but twenty one doses
have to be injected in the patient, one
each day for three weeks. z
This is the least used of the vaccines,
but it is one Of the most valuable bo-
cause it is the only preventive of hydro
phobia known. The person who has been
bitten by q mad dog and who receives
the vaccine treatment at once, has only
one chance in 200 of dying from rabies
But If the symptoms develop before the
first injection is made there is no remedy.
RABIES VACCINE
MOST EXPENSIVE.
Rabies vaccine is the most expensive of
the biological products, costing from SIS
to $50 for the course of twenty-one in
jections. Diphtheria antitoxin is much
cheaper A tube Of 1900 units, a usual
treatment, costs 81 or S. now. Smallpox
vaccine is cheapest Of all the products,
at about 20 cents a dose, and only one
dose is needed. The comparatively high
price placed on most of the serums is
due mainly to the fact that they de-
teriorate after a time and become weak
or altogether useless.
Besides creating new biological prod
ucts and safeguarding those on which
the general public depends, the Govern
ment has one other duty In connection
with them. That is to try to keep use
less serums OF the market. In this the
Federal Government has only a limited
control. 1t can, and does, refuse a
license to a maker of a serum known
to be valueless or harmful, 80 that he
cannot ship it out Of the State in which
it is made. This keeps him from doing
an extensive business, but 1t does not
prevent him from selling his goods
throughout the State. That is a mat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

Infants Hose, lie to acc
Fine cotton at tic or mercer
lied isles at Zoe and 39c. All
strictly first quality.
Infants Wool Hose, 49e
Pure Australian cashmere, with
silk heel and toe. Black or
white. Strictly first quality.
Boys Chester Lad Hose, Csc
Heavy winter weight, fast
black; strictly first grade.
Strong heels and toes; sizes 8
to 10.
ChlIdren's Hose, a Pair, Csc
The famous durability stock
ing. in fine ribbed fast black
and first quality; spliced heel
and toe; sizes 5 to 91k.
$500 Pure SILK Hose, s1.es Pair
Wayne-Knit pure thread six:
full fashioned, mercerized. Isle
top; in black, white and cordo-
van.
Chlldren's SILK LIsie Hose, For
merIy 75c to CSC, Csc Pair
Pony silk Isle stockings, fine
ribbed, seamless, all sizes; in
black. white and brown.
Buster Brown Hose, $50
For boys; heavy, winter weight,
fast black, guaranteed for serv.
ice; sizes 6 to II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
ALL DISEASES
MAY BE FOUGHT
WITH SERUMS
Possible to Be Made Immune
From Almost Every Human
Affection.
DIPHTHERIA IS REDUCED
By FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

By FREDERIC j. HASKIN.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Do you realize
that you may now be made immune from
one Of the worst diseases in the world
by anti-toxins guaranteed by the United
States Government, ana that new anti
toxins are constantly being made and
tested?
The Government public health labora-
tories are working on serums for scar
let fever, tuberculosis, buoonic plague,
and influenza. An antitoxin for anthrax,
the cattle disease, which men have been
contracting from shaving brushes in
tested with the germs, has been pro-
duced by Government scientists. though
Il is not yet known whether II will prove
successful in all cases.
A Japanese scientist working along
similar lines told Army doctors recent
" that he is developing a serum for
yellow fever. Already he has been able
10 delay the instant death which yellow
fever usually brings, and he expects to
be able TO prevent death in almost every
case when his serum Is perfected.
Most promising of all for immediate
results Is the serum to pkevent diph-
iberia. for this has passed the stages Of
experimentation, and is now being put
10 practical use.
Some time ago, g way was found to
ascertain whether or not an Individual
can take diphtheria, and means was de
veloped similar to vaccination against
smIIpox, to protect those who are liable
to Il. To produce a serum or vaccine
Is long and tedious process, and to
get people to accept it is still more diff
fcult. New York has begun to use the
test and the protective injections In its
dfspensaries and clinics. And now the
New York public schools are planning
TO see that every child belonging to the
school system is immune from diph-
iberia.
The process, known as the Schick test
is simple one. A few drops of pre-
pared diphtheria toxin are injected into
the arm OF the subject. If a red spot ap-
pears in two or three days the person is
not immune from the disease. II such q
spot does not appear, he is immune
Those who are liable TO diphtheria are
then safeguarded by injections of a mix
ture OF diphtheria toxin, or poison, and
antl-toxin. This vaccine does not pass
out Of the system in a few months as
the antI-toxin given in diphtheria cases
does. It's protective influence seems TO
be permanent, or at least to last num-
Der Of years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Good Quality Hosiery for Gifts

Wool Sport Hose, $2.es Pair.
Splendid quality cashmere
stockings, in black or brown,
with embroidered side clocks.
Wool Sport Hose, 98c Pair
Burlington wool spor. hose in
fancy mixtures. These are first
quality.
s2.48 Pure Silk Hose. S1.69 Pair
Wayne-Knit. extra quality. silk
Isle mercerized double tops. full
fashioned; Dlack, white, brown
and cordovan.
$1.s8 Pure silk Hose, $f.4s Pair
Wayne-Kait pure silk. full fash
toned, double silk Isle garter
tops; black, white, cordovan,
field mouse. navy, gray.
csc silk Isle Hose, 75c Pair
Wayne.Knit. mercerized Isle
hose. semi-fashioned, double
garter top; black. white. cordo-
van, gray, navy and beaver.
s1.25 and s1.35 Silk Isle, CSC
Wayne-Knit. extra quality,
silk Isle hose, full fashioned;
black, white, brown, navy. field
mouse and gray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

ter for tho State officials to regulate
The Government has refused it's
licenses to makers of serums for tu-
berculosis because no such successful
serum has yet been produced. 1t has re-
fused licenses for some cold and hay
fever serums which were uniformly
worthless. There are numbers Of these
last on the market, and they vary wide
ly in value. Still another type Of rom
edy refused a license by the Government
was 6 1attlesnake. serum which the owner
proclaimed as sure cure for epileptic
fits, but which medical specialists pro-
nounced entirely lacking in the power
ascribed TO it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
School Site Chosen
Near Tenth Street

A site for the Theodore Potter Fresh
Air School building, which will be con-
structed on the grounds of the Arsenal
Technical School, has been chosen by a
group of eight representatives. Of school
organizations and the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association.
Recommendations will be presented to
the board Of school commissioners at It's
meeting next Tuesday night that the new
structure be built in the north portion Of
the property, about 200 feet south OF
Tenth street. The site selected is on high
ground and is suitable for the school
building. Superintendent E. U. Gran
stated today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Say It With Flour
New Relief Slogan

As an emergency measure IN its ap-
peal for aid for distressed Armenia the
Indiana organization for Near East Re
lief will start a buy barrel flour"
campaign, with the hope Of enisting the
service of the family grocer and his pa
irons.
"Say 1t With Flour is a new slogan
chosen by the committee, phrase coined
from a widely used expression of the
florists of the country.
Members of the State relief committee
believe that Indiana will contribute a
carload Of -four to starving people Of the
Near East. Besides 10000 children In
American orphanages in the Near East,
there are thousands of others of all ages
made homeless by the pressure OF the
Turks on one side and the Bolshevists
On the other.
While tho flour campaign is in progress
the appeal for Armenian orphan "adop-
ton" will be pressed Word to the State
committe from st. Joseph County Is that
that county has adopted" 800 orphans
and expects to provide for 100 more.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

house in this city for Gamers OF the
State, the advancing Of credits when
needed, and the grading Of goods pro-
duced by them, was held yesterday at
the Claypcol Hotel, and a subcommittee
was appointed to take further action in
the matter.
This committee it is announced, will
proceed with further details Of the plan.
including the filing Of the necessary in
corporation papers, and will then report
back to the main committee.
1t is planned to form a warehouse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

association. probably under the name OF
the Indiana Gamers Warehouse Associa7
ton.
This new association, as planned, it
is explained, would build a warehouse
in indianapolis and provide for the
careful grading Of the output Of ali
the Gamer stockholders, which would
be looked upon as an official grading
on which credit would be extended. 1t
would also extend credit to members
when needed, based the official
grades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
THEN rHE FIGHT STARTED.

Mr.. S-My dear, did you make this
pudding out OF the cook book2"
Mrs. S-Yes, l did. Why
Mr.. 81 thought l tasted one OF the
covers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23
Americans on Rhine
Haze Christmas Tree

COBLENZ, Dec. 20. American
troops on the Rhine viii celebrate
Christmas with huge electrically
lighted tree. The big pine was
dragged in by artillery horses yes
serday aid electricians were stringing
IL with wire today. Red Cross or
ganixatiOns aided in preparing gifts
which will be distributed to all chill
drcn in the territory. Exercises win
include n Christmas concert by mill
itary bands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-23

Mems Shirts .S1.95 to $4.95
Mems Ties 300 to $500
Mems Cotton sox Ice to Use
Mems SILK Sex ........$1.OO
Mems Wool sox. soc to S1.OO
Mems Belts soc to $500
Mems Carriers. ...35c to CSC
Mems Gloves,
driving $2.45 to $4.45
Gillette Safety
Razors ................$ 3.9S
Auto-strop Safety
Razors ............... 5000
Military Gem, No. 7,
Razors ................. .9Sc
Durham Duplex
RazorS ................ SSc
Ebony Military
Brushes, pair ... go. S4.0S
Partisan Ivory Military Brushes,
at, pair ,...$2.9S to $6.9S
Nickel Shaving Stands at SOS,
$4.9S, $6.4S, $9.9S.
Partisan Ivory Shaving Stands
at $3.50
PIPE sETS-S1.9S, $2.4S,
$4.9S, S7.4S.
SMOKING STANDS-$3.9S,
$4.9S, $3.50, $3.50.
S M o KIN G SETs-S2. AS.
$2.9S, S3.4S, $3.SS. SS.3S.
LEATHER COLLAR BAGS
81. $2.9S, $3.4S, S3.9S.
SHAVING SETS at 1925,
sos, $3.4S and S5.9S.