davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
w.AsH1NeroN.soUrHERN RAILROAD.

South. North.
Washing ton Fredericksburg
E:07 am. (LocaD .i........ $40 am.
New York<JacHsonyille =
1886 a.m........ "a. C. L. ...... .u:30 Pm.
Washing ton. Richmond
$50 AIM. Coaches onyl -.
Alexandria ouantico- fredericksburg
aud local beyond s,ls.n
Washing Richmond
1855 a.u........ tLocaD ..... IL 80 I'm.
New YorkJacksonville -,
1O:07 a.m........ Is. A. L.l ....... 10:l6 Pm.
Washing tom Richmond
11:47 a.m........ (Express) ....... 1850 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
IL PM. Uocal) ....... :33 pink
New fnrk-palrn Bcacl!.key West
1852 p.ni........ "a. G. H. ....... 3:10 Pm.
Waslingt tom 4 tlanta-Mcniphis -
5:17 p.n........ IS. A. L. -...... IL noon
Washing tom Richmond .iat'
S:C7 p.m........- tLocgD ........ 1887 pm.
New York.Tampn-St. Petersburg
sou PM. Is. 4. La $500. 500 am.
0:l7 pm. y. f.-Iacksonville-P. b.. 9:10 am.
Richmond Washington
-------....... lESpress) ....... els pm.
kSnturday only.
fDaily except Sunday.
U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
Ticket Office. Union Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE-Two 1919 Model Har-
/ ley-Davidson motorcycles, fully
equipped, cheap for cash. Mr.
Goodwin, 214 South Royal Street.
29-4p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05

FOR RENT-AT 400 Wolfe street,
corner Pitt St., furnished rooms,
single or ensuit, with every con-
venience.. for home comforts,
double beds, kept spotlessly clean,
six baths, an abundance OF hct
water. Those looking for home
comforts, please call. N-2ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger Trains
Alexandyia, va, The following schedule fg
ures published as information and not guar
anteea. ~ r..s.y. 49,. n st#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05

Accident and Health Z Insurance,
Carver and Callahan, 127 North
Fairfax Street. 24-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-05
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Eastern Standard Time.)

q New York.Mempbis
1913 a.m.. Via Br1sto) s..., .12:1S AIM
Washing ton- Danyllle
1877 AIMEE. tLoeall .:......' S:ls pm
New York-New Orleans
sat a.m...... tTla Atlanta1 ....;u:58 pm
1907 am, Washing on-Harrisonburg 9:1S Pm
.A Observation-Disclosures
1887 a.m........ {Coaches) ....... 1:13 pm.
Washing Memphis
iGs:27 p.m...... Via Bristol)G 49,. 4:6S pm
Washing tom Birmingham
,3:47 p.m...... Via Atlanta) -. .12:0s pm.
ti:2 pm. Wash gton- Harrisonburg 11:03 AMI
Washington Charlottesville
4:22 p.m......... UocaD .10:5S am.
Washing tom Warrenton
t5:o2 (LocaD ....... 1853 Amt
'7:17 p.m... n. Y.-Aiken Augusta :. 7:1S am.
New York-New Orleans
I0:02pm. =. tYia Bristol) $3.50. TAB am.
1O:IT p.m.... New York Atlanta -. 3:28 Am.
New York-New Orleans
:12 p.n...... Via Atlarta) 500. o:28 am.
Charlotte Washington
--......... locaI ...... 8:4S pm.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
POLICE GETTING READY
FOR EASTER MONDAY

The police station is a busy place
this morning, everybody hustling in
preparation for the coming of Easter
Monday when an unusual number of
arrests are expected to be made, an
annual occurrence. The janitors are
scrubbing the cells and ventilating the
lookup. so that an unusually large
number can be kept in same once the
policemen start pulling them in on
this day.
The sergeants are exercising their
pen pushers. taking the kinks out of
same, so that their wing will be in
writing trim for the big day. The
chauffeur at headquarters is preparing
the patrol and the runabout so that it
will be in condition to work overtime
in case of necessity.
The recorder is In the hope of hav-
ing a good rest over the weekend,
so that he viii be In the right humor
to slap the fines on the offenders as
fast as they come in.
Policemen who have not made ar
rests for some time back are expected
to take part in the houls on Monday,
taking down the parties who celebrate
TO take part in the hauls on Monday.
day This Is the day when the men,
bers of the feminine class in the for
eing sections throw water on the male
members.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
ORDER OF EAGLES NAME
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Delegates and alternate delegates to
the annual state convention of the
New Jersey State Aerie of Eagles that
will be held in June were named at
a meeting of Perth Amboy Aerie, No.
1886, Fraternal Order of Eagles, last
night. The delegates named are Past
Worthy Presidents, David J.. Hull, AL
bert Pashley and l.. b. Moore and
the alternates are John II. Mehaffey
Matthew Rodda and Thomas Wathne
The convention will be held at Bridge
ton the latter part of June.
Past President Thomas Lucas of
the aeria, who is at present the state
chaplain has announced his candidacy
for state vice president. Joseph Marts
of Millvllle, the vice president who
is in line for the promotion to state
president is expected to be opposed
by Fred N. Smith, of Newark, the
present state deputy organizer for this
district. This is expected to start a
spirited contest on the convention
floor for the office. At last nights
meeting Of the Aerie twelve candidates
were initiated and twelve new appH-
cations for membership were received.
There are still twenty-seven appli-
cants waiting ON the list.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
PETITION WILL
Be CONSIDERED
Alderman at = Large Wester
Says Merchants Petition
on Market Will be Acted on

According to Alderman
John N. Wester, the Board of Alder
men will give the petition of certain
merchants of this city protesting
against the continuance of the farm
ers market here, presented to the
city fathers at their committee meet
ing on Thursday night, every consid-
Grafton.
In yesterdays account of the COM
mittee meeting 1t was said that the
petition would possibly be disregard
ed. This was denied by Mr.. Wester,
who declared that 1t will be consid-
cred and referred to the market COM
mittee to work in conjunction with
the sealer of weights and measures, to
soc what action is advisable. Mem
bers of the United Business Mems AS
sociation are said to have been sign
ers of this petition. Similar petitions
have come before the aldermen annu-
ally. but In former years, after an
investigation, the open market has
always won out. What the outcome
of this latest petition Will be Is a.
question. AS the committee meetings
are not open to the press the contents
of the petition will not be known
until 1t comes before the aldermen at
their regular meeting on Monday
night.
The aldermen, Il IS expected will
now rush the work of building a mu-
nfcipal garage and city stables to be
erected on the tract near the aims
house site. An inspection of the
ground will be made this week. The
ground has already been laid out and
it is likely that bids will be adver-
tised for shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
CHILD INJURED, CARS
DAMAGED I'M CRASHES

five year old child was slightly
injured and two cars We're damaged
as result Of two accidents reported
to the police yesterday
While driving his car east on New
Brunswick avenue shortly after noon
yesterday, Henry Moe, of Fords, ran
into a car belonging to Chris Johnson
of 163 New Brunswick avenue, driven
by Peter Magyar north on Convery
place. The left running board of the
Johnson car was damaged, while the
right front mudguard on Noes car
was bent. No one was injured.
Theodore Mickey, of 6S3 Charles
street, driving a car bearing license n.
j. S1,436, owned BY Abraham Glad
stein, Of 644 Charles street, reported
that he hit a little girl five years old,
named Brown, living at 176 Hall
avenue. The driver of the car picked
the child up and her father took her
to the doctor where it was found she
was slightly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
PINE TREE PATROL, TROOP 5,
STILL LEADS IN MOTH DRIVE

The Pine Tree Patrol of Troop 8
lis still in the lead in the campaign
for gathering tussock moths. Because
of rain yesterday, not many moths
were turned into headquarters, and al
though the Pine Tree Patrol have no
more to it's credit, 1t is still in first
place. The members of the patrol are
Eugene Mullen, Jr., A. Nation, VIII
liam Ford, Kenneth Lind, n. Higgins,
P. White, V. Boyle. and r. OHara.
The Black Bear Patrol of Troop 6.
is in second place. The members of
this troop are A. Peterson. A. Kinsey'
Is. Leffler. j. Dennis. r. Peterson. X.
Main, A. Shefransky, and Albert
Skovbo.
Gerald Ryan of Troop 10 brought in
PIG cocoons last night. This troop,
however has not yet been divided in
to patrols and this action will be
necessary before the prizes can be
awarded to any patrol of the troop.
The scouts were greatly set back
by the rain, but say that they Will
work doubly hard to make up for lost
time.
The cocoons are piling high at the
scout headquarters and will make
bonfire when the scouts celebrate the
determination of every possible tus-
sock cocoon in the city, next Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
REV. FATHER MCKENZIE TO
SPEAK AT VESPER SERVICE

Rev Charles A. Mckenzie, who whit
Rev. Vincent j. Dougherty, members
of the Nincentian Fathers conducted
two weeks mission at st. Mary's
church will preach the sermon to-
morrow night at the annual vesper
service of San Salvador Council, No.
299, knights of Columbus that will
be held at the church.
The service will begin at 1880
o'clock and the members of the coun-
Gil will meet at the council chamber
at 7:15 o'clock. from where they will
go to the church In a body to attend
vespers. The fourth degree of the
order will have charge and they will
be in full regalia.
They will lead the procession from
the hall to the church where they
will occupy reserved seats. A special
program has been arranged for the
service and 1t Is expected that a large
turnout OF the members of the council
and their friends will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
BOLSHEVIKl START
NEW DRIVE ON POLES

By The Associated Press.
WARSAW, April S:-The bolshev-
Xxi launched attacks Thursday on
both sides of the river Dvina, appar-
emily in the beginning of their
threatened drive on the northern
front designed to carry them in the
direction Of Wilma.
Fighting at various places on this
front is reported in the Lettish COM
munique. One of the Lettish state
ments announced the repulse of a
bolshevik attack in the region of
Lake Osvia. The fighting is report
ed particularly severe in the vicinity
of Deina. along the northern banks
of the Dvina.
Between Pollock and Borisov on
the Beresina the Polish communique
announced a heavy attack by Reds,
the Poles counter-attack driving the
Reds easterly.
The newspaper also reported Pol
ish successes on the southern front
in Podolia, announcing the capture
of Bar northeast of Kamenetz-Po-
dolsk by the Poles.
Uneasiness in Finland over the
bolshevik successes in the far north
is reported in the press. This prob
ably refers to the recently reported
bolshevik successes in the Mirmunsk
region between the White sea and
the Arctic.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
CITY PLANNING
BODY ADVANCED
Steps Taken by Board OF Al
dermen for Formation OF
Commission.
NOW HAVE FUND OF $2,50O
Matter to Date Has Been in
Hands of City Plan Commit
tee, But Nothing Done.
NOW HAVE FUND OF $2,500

Steps are now being taken by the
Board of Aldermen to have a City
Planning Commission formed, similar
to the Playground Commission and
Park Boards, whose work II will be
to develop the city planning idea for
Perth Amboy. An appropriation OF
s2.5O0 was made in 1920 budget by
the aldermen to be expended in the
furtherance of the city plan work In
this city.
Till now the matter has been en-
tirely in the hands of a city planning
committee of the aldermen. The idea
now is to have q board named, to be
entirely non-partisan. and consist OF
men who hold no political office at
present and are qualified to act In
diligently upon this important sub
ject.
CITY Attorney Leo Goldberger IS
looking up the law in order to learn
whether such O body can be lawfully
named as the result of the passage OF
q resolution authorizing such action
by the Board of Aldermen, or whether
an ordinance will be necessary.
The establishment of city plan for
the future development of Perth Am
boy has long been advocated by firm
believers in the idea and the consid-
Grafton by the aldermen of h9vin%
this new board named would indicate
that definite action along that line
will soon be a reality.
It is probable that the city attor-
ney will be able to advise the alder
az their meeting on Monday
night as to what steps will be neces-
sary to name such board
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
3RD DISTRICT To
HEAR JOHNSON
Will Tour MiddIesex, Mon
mouth and Ocean Next
Week in His N. J. Campaign
WILL SPEAK IN THIS CITY
Open Air Meeting to be Held
G. o. P. Members to Meet
Him---0ther Political News

1t was announced today that l.. 6.
senator Hiram w. Johnson, candidate
for President from California. would
tour Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean
counties beginning next week. The
johnson party will hold an open air
meeting in Perth Amboy late in the
afternoon. of Wednesday. April Z. the
exact time and place to be announced
later. In the evening the party will
hold meeting in the Empire audi
torium In New Brunswick at O'Clock.
This announcement is the first at
tempt of the johnson supporters TO
boom their candidate in the third dis
trict. While numerous General Wood
meetings have been held. This is tho
first attempt to advance the cause OF
the other Republican candidates.
Morgan +. Larson, president Of the
Republican Club, said this morning
that committee from the club here
will be on hand 10 receive Mr.. John
son, of which although not all VIII
necessarily be Johnson men, the Re
publican Club at all times will take
care of Republican candidates. Mr..
Larson said that all of Woods. But
ler's and Johnson.s men will be well
received and taken care of should
they come to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
NO MORE ARRESTS IN
ROBBERY CLEANUP

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 3:-No
more arrests have been made in the
county robbery cleanup since the ap-
prehension of John Miller of this
city by County Detective Ferd David
on Wednesday, was the report of the
county detectives office this morning.
The detectives working on the case
are coming in closer to the final drive
all the time. Information where
some Of the material has been dis
posed of is being secured. and 1t Is
possible that more arrests will be
made over the Weekend, perhaps
the ring-leaders in the planning Of
these hauls viii be taken into GUS
todN bN that time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
CHICAGO STRIKE
TIES UP TRAFFIC
One Thousand SWitchmen and
Yard Employees on Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Quit

CHICAGO. April S--Freight traffic
on tho Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railroad IS at "A standstill today
and operation of the Chicago June
ion railroad crippled as the result of
a strike of 1000 switchmen and yard
employees affiliated with the Chicago
Yardmen's Union.
An embargo on acceptance of all
freight shipments was in effect on the
former road.
Three hundred yardmen employed
by the Chicago junction railroad. a
connecting link for trunk lines enter
ing Chicago. Joined the walkout last
night. They demand reinstatement of
John Grunau. president of the union,
and a scale of ninety-five cents an
hour for switchmen and 500 an hour
for conductors.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
Act i'm Woodbr;dge Estate

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 3.-Ad-
ministration with will annexed has
been issued to Hampton Cutter OF
Woodbridge on the estate of Anna
Rowland who died on June 6. 1914.
The two executors appointed originally
are now dead and this administration
S asked by the surviving heirs. Emily
Trail of Woodbridge, a sister of the
deceased survives, also the applicant
Hampton Cutter and Laura l.. Cutter,
children OF William II. Cutter. a de-
ceased brother. The value of the
personal estate is given at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
SHOOTS FRIENDS WIFE
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

BIZ The Associated Press
PATTERSON. April 3.-S. j. Gray
son, whose wife was shot and killed
yesterday by J. Edward Larey. OF
Hohokus, a suburb of this city. in an
automobile near Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
explained today that Larey, an old
friend of the Grayson family, was
returning here with Mrs. Grayson and
her nine year old daughter. Helen.
from a visit with Mrs. Grayson's
father at Goshen, at the time of the
tragedy. Larey subsequently COM
mitted suicide by jumping into pond.
Grayson said he had consented to
the trip there. The party left here
Thursday and spent Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Garyson's father.
Grayson and Larey were formerly
business partners.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
SURROGATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. April s.
Letters of administration We're issued
to George Fedak on the estate of his
wife Mary, who died November IS,
1919. The personal estate is estimat-
ed at $500. Besides the applicant,
three daughters and two sons sur
vive, all residing in South Plainfield.
Letters of administration were
granted TO Frank l.. Campbell on
the estate OF his daughter, Lauretta
j., who died October Is, 1918. at New
Brunswick. The mother. father, -four
brothers and a sister survive. The
estate is valued at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
"HELP OTHER FELLOW"
CAMPAIGN STARTED

The help the other fellow cam
paign" commenced yesterday with the
great enthusiasm characteristic of the
spirit that prevails in the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A.. Ten
dollars has already been collected, In
the one day, and there are still six
days to go. The employed boys
brotherhood Is the club that stands
In first place. with a score of $50
points. The comrades have made 200
points thus far and the Hi-Y Club.
fifty. A point is made by every penny
that Is brought in.
A huge thermometer is erected in
the office of Secretary Scott, upon
which the increase of the daily dona-
tions is recorded and great excite
ment Is caused by the rise of the
mercury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
STATE LEAGUE TO MEET

Mayor Frank Dorsey is in receipt
of a letter from Leighton Calkins.
mayor of Plainfield and president OF
the New Jersey State league OF
municipalities. announcing the NTH
annual convention of that organiza-
tion to be held IN Atlantic City Fri
day and Saturday, April 23 and "a.
At this gathering reports OF the Va
rious committees will be heard and
each delegate will be asked to give
his opinion and suggestions as 10
what matters should be included IN
tho program of the work Of the
league for the year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
SEE NOTHING TO ALARM
so. AMERICAN COUNTRIES

BIZ The Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. April 2.-iRecent
American notes to Chile, Bolivia and
Peru are described as the fruit Of
diplomatic ineXperience" by la Irensa.
which declares they do not reveal any
political plan that should alarm the
South American continent or give
Argentine any motive for suspicion.
In its first editorial on the subject
the newspaper asks whether the notes
which affect the sovereignty of those
states respond to a resolved policy, ac-
cording to which the United States
constitutes itself the inherent protec-
tor of new world republics" and
what should be the attitude of Ar
gentine."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
NOTHING TO CAUSE
CRITICISM OF HOME

Rn Special Correspondenf
TRENTON, April SIN a report
to the State Board OF Institutions and
Agencies today Commissioner Bur-
dette G.. Lewis found nothing to sup
port tche adverse criticism of the ad-
ministration of DIR. w. 8. Jones as
superintendent OF the Vineland Home
for Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and
their wives. The report was the re-
suit of the recent charges laid before
Governor Edwards by delegation
of G.. A. K. men OF the state who
subsequently gave testimony along
the same lines before Commissioners
Lewis.
From a sentimental viewpoint, said
Mr.. Lewis's report, there should be
sympathy for the view of the veter-
ans in wanting one of their COM
rades in charge of the institution.
but from a practical standpoint, the
reorganization and control of the
home is too exacting for a Civil War
veteran unless he would have q
much more expensive corps Of assist
ants than Is at present available.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
Not Manager OF Local store

Considerable misunderstanding has
arisen from the story published IN
the EVENING NEWS on Wednesday
concerning the arrest of Hervey JOS
elyn, credit manager in the phono-
graph store of Raymond Montalvo,
Jr., in New Brunswick. Joselyn had
raised check of Montalvo's and be-
cause of this fact was arrested In
the story it would appear that Jose
lyn was the manager of the store,
both in this city and New Brunswick,
and because of this the manager of
the local store, Norman T. Jones, has
been thought by many to be the per-
son involved, which has caused him
considerable annoyance. Mr. Joselyn
was not connected with MontalVo'S 8
Perth Amboy store.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
SAYS PEACE TREATY
ONLY TEMPORARY Y
sy The Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, April 3-Count Albert
Apponyi returning here from Paris
for conference with Admiral Hor-
tiny, Hungarian regent and party lead
ed, declared peace treaties between
the allied powers and central powers
We're only temporary.
My impression is" he said that
no allied statesmen sincerely believe
the present peace treaties can hold
for long. l have not lost hope and
believe the position of Hungary to be
better than 1t was a month ago"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-04-03
WILSON s NOTE
Anglers TURKS
Great Shock to All Parties -
Allies to Send New Note to
Turkey on Demands.
81 The ssociated Press.


CONSTANTINOPLE. April g.
President Wilson's note to the allies
intimating that the Turks must get
out of Europe came as a shock to all
Turkish par les. Several brief dis
patches asserting Mr. Wilson adhered
to that decision had been printed
here under Paris and London datelines.
but until part of the actual text of
the note appeared in local papers
Turks were unwilling to believe it.
Mr.. Wilson'S note appeared i'm a slight
ly censored form. which made the
position of the United States harsher
than 1t appeared in the full text of
the communication.
The note was equally displeasing
to the Greeks, who were offended at
the American Presidents apparent un-
willingness to grant their claims to a
large district about smyrna, and his
insistence that Adrianople be given
to the Bulgarians.