davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
BIZ Special Cor, espondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. s-Although
the enumeration in this city is by no
means complete the enumerators are
making rapid progress and are ex-
~periencing very little difficulty. In
fact throughout the entire district,
Mr.. Coan states that the enumerators
ore for the most part being properly
received. The entire staff of men
approved by the director Of census
with one exception is working, that
being in Ocean county.
The enumeratorS report daily the
number of counted. The cold
weather and now the storms of the
past two days have interfered to
some extent but not q whole lot.
Many interesting things are being
found by the enumeratorS. One man
in New Brunswick entered a home
and found a woman with q gas tube
in her mouth in al attempt to COM
NIT suicide. The woman was very
nearly dead when the enumerator
He Immediately threw open
the windows and doors and by arti-
respiration methods soon had
breathing once more. Vino bor-
rowed from the neighbors aided in
bringing the woman to consciousness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
BUS MEETING TONIGHT
TO DISCUSS new RULES

1t is expected hat at the meeting OF
representatives of he municipalities
of New Brunswick, Metuchen, WOOD
bridge, South Amboy. Roosevelt ana
this city. to be held in the city hall
here tonight some definite steps will
be taken to codify the autobus rules
which will govern their operation IN
Middlesex County. This will not be
an open meeting for drivers and own
ers of buses but will be in The form
of a conference between certain men
Invited to discuss at length the prob
lens which confront the places where
regulations have been established
governing the operation Of buses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
Refuses to Allow Local Man
to Change His Name
IN STAFF Correspondent.

81 staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 9.-Con-
demning the application to renounce
the name which would show the race
of their forefathers, Judge Daily. In
the county court this morning, severe
ly scored those of foreign origin who
applied for changing their name be-
cause their names were such as had
been included In the recent anarchist
and Bolshevic roundup. Alexander
Edward Goldberg, of 1877 Brighton
avenue, Perth Amboy. applied for the
change of his name to Gilman. giving
as his reason that he name was a
.detriment to his business, it being as
ISOLATED with Bolshevism and an
.archy. While brothers of this man
have a their names changed in New
York and the applicant had been
known as Gilman for the last five
years the court absolutely refused to
char lis name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
COMPLETE ROUTE NO. q
IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

BIZ Special Correspondent
TRENTON, Jan. 9.-The state
Highway Commission at its meeting
here yesterday passed resolutions OF
sympathy upon the illness of George
j. Blakeslee of Jersey City, one of its
members and campaign manager of
Governor-elect Edwards. The motion
was made by Robert s. Parsons and
seconded by Watson G.. Clark. MI
Blakeslee was reported near a
here on Monday evening last.
The commission decided to complete
that part of Route No. 4. which runs
through Avon, Monmouth county. un-
der the county financing act passed In
1918. A request for permission to
proceed with the construction OF the
River section OF
Route No. 4 was received from the
Atlantic County Board of Freeholders
and approved. This will also be lone
under the county financing act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
ARREST ELBERON MAN IN new
YORK FOR $1,000 THEFT
Rn The Associated Pres.

BIZ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Monteiore
G.. Kahn, of Elberon. N. J., was re-
manded to the tombs in default of
5000 bail today charged with lar
.ceny OF $500 from Mrs. Flora Howard,
299 Fifth n this city. The
money was given him for the purchase
of surgical Instruments it vas said.
Kahn. who is a Russian. was fined
$4,000 in the federal court at Newark,
July so, last. on a charge of being i'm
plicated in a plot to smuggle into
this country IN June, 1918, Russiaif
ICrown Jewels, including those OF the
tformer Gar Nicholas. valued at So
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
MCDONALD ONLY
LOCAL TRAFFIC COP

Starting this morning Patrolman
Albert Mcdonald will be the only
brafic officer on the local police force
Mcdonald win work at the four cor
ners from 8 o'clock In the morning un-
til s o'clock in the evening and other
policemen from different squads Will
work there on and off after Mcdonald
ia through. Patrolman Frank Kas-
przak who has been stationed at State
and Smith streets for the last couple
of days on the 3 to 8 o'clock shift.
has returned to squad duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-09
PARENT-TElCHERS MEET
AT WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
Bu Speotnl Correanondent.

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. Jan. 1.-The jan
uary meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association of No. 1 school was held
yesterday afternoon. There were
forty-fve present. Miss Lockwood's
class was awarded the picture, The
Whistling Boy" given by Mrs. E. H.
Boynton, as there were the greater
number of parents present from that
class.
As the school Is very anxious to Sc
cure a new ~victrola it vas decided to
hold an entertainment in the near flu
ture and Mr.. Dix was appointed as
chairman of the committee to be
chosen from the parents and teachers.
The parents will be represented by
Mrs. d. F. A1bery, Mrs C r. Chase and
Mrs Farr, the names of the teachers
to be announced later A portion of
the money raised will go into the
treasury of the association, but he
victrola will be ecured first.
The program committee yesterday
consisted Of Miss Freeman, Miss
Bum, Mrs. e. III. Boynton and Miss
Osborn. The following program was
greatly enjoyed:
The Bear-FirSt Grade Children.
Song-Captives. Jean Dee. Hana1~
~ rits Tr ~, MaCRuFF cd
Bears-First Grade Chill
dren.
yLullaby-Fifth Grade Girls.
Three Brother Pigs-Second Grade
Children.
Charge of the Light Brigade-Doro-
thea Nelson.
Piano SoIo-Mrs. Randolph.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Walter Huber, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs.
Simmons and Miss Ensign.
The committees for February were
announced and consist of Miss Bauer
mann, Miss Dorothy Valentine. Mrs.
w. Fl. Prall and Mrs. Albery for the
program and Mrs. Peter Schendorf,
Mrs. James C%oncannon. Mrs. Moran
and Mrs. Dockstader. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
HOUSE APPROVES ARMY
REORGANIZATION BILL
Efforts to Reduce Peace Time
Strength Defeated by Sub
Stantial Vote.
Thy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. March lS.--A peace
time army Of 100000 enlisted men and
1850 officers was approved today by
the House, In passing the army re-
crganiZation bill, by vote OF 2i6 TO
Senate
Efforts to reduce the authorized
and $1,000 officers, aubstnniiaily the
pre- nuthori2ntion,&by Representa-
tive Dent. Of Alabama. ranking Demo
defeated .22 TO III The House also
voted l6S TO las to reverse it's previous
tentative decision TO establish II scpu-
rate army construction corps.
Construction activities were con =
'inued in the quartermastcr corps rs
We're Transportation and procurement
OF supplies.
No material changes In the military
system outlined By the national de-
new biil, the numerous changes being;
IN details: The principle OF nexibility
o. or oTsam.%ati9n, adopted durin;; the
taeliShmcnt. tactical organization he
ing left 10 presidential regulations.
The combat force is fixed BY the bill
lantry OF which the tank CORPS is I,
part the cavalry, artillery and avia-
;ion; me iaSi as separate corps. as
iioiial Guard provisions are changed TO
authorize Federal recognition Of com
n!n!es having iifty recruits. The chief
Of militia bureau of the War Depart
ment. now a regular officer, would be
appointed from the National Guard
under the bill.
Tho measure also provides for the
promotion OF regular officers from u
single list.
While an army of more than 500 600
Is authorized the debate disclosed that
II WAS not expected 10 reach that
strength for some time, and that APP
preparations would be on a smaller
basis.
REPRESENTATIVE MondcM. Eepuhlican
leader. .cld The House that the army
not exceed t425.o0o.0On or less than
half asked by the War Department
under - proposal for more than a
haif million men. Tho appropriation
measure is expected 20 be computed for
lSV.OOO men and 1000 officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
l1iv Aasnclnlrh rrnssl

Los ANGELES March lS.-An ac-
count OF muttcr-of- fact bravery in the
face of death was given today by sur
NivcrS OF the crew of the submarine
III, who arrived here aboard the mo-
torship Mazatlan.
The I'LL went ashore OFT the coast
OF Lower California. in Magd;lena BAY,
Thursday night. March IL. The com-
mandinE officer. Licutonant- Commander
james X. Webb. and three enlisted nien
lost their lives in attempting 10 leave
the vessel The survivors reported that
tho bodies OF TWO. II. =. Delumarinc.
seaman. and Harry w. Giles, seaman
second class. were washed 10 the beach
later and were buried
Commander Wcbh'a body and that of
Seaman Joseph kaufman had not been
recovered when the MaSatlan left, but
watch was being kept for them.
From survivors OF the crew il was
learned that the Ill and it's sister sub
marine, the H. were sailing north
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
CREW BREASTS HEAVY SEAS
IN BRA We FIGHT FOR LIVES
Survivors Of Wreck of Submarine HI Tell of Their Long
Swim in Storm at Night to Reach Shore
of Rebounds Point.

ward. the III in the lead The night
OF the disaster Was dark and stormy
and with Il heavy sea, according to the
men. and their first warning of irou-
bic Was WHOM the Ill grounded. The
ll2 was only about 400 yards behind
but was able to change course and
avoid a like fate.
submarines OF the type OF the III
carry no small boats. The H. could
give 40 aid. The Ill crew had to RELY
ON their ability as swimmers to reach
the shore of Redondc Point. The con-
ordered out.
Commander Webb was washed into
the sea from the coming tower whore
he was directing the movements or
the crew. Tie night was so dark that
efforts 10 reach him We're unavailing
twenty men and two officers Of the
crew reached shore, but three enlisted
men became separated from their com
panious and persisted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
DON'T WHIP!
Stop I-ashing Your Bowels
with Harsh Cathartics but
take "Cascalets."

everyone must occasionally give to
the Dowcls some regular hello or else
surfer from constipation, bilious at
lacks. stomach disorders, and sick
headaches But do not whip the now :
els into activity with harsh c;lthartics.
what the liver and bowels need Is
gentle and natural tonic. one that can
constantly be used without harm The
gentlest liver and bowel tonic is Gas
carets' They put tho liver to work
and cleanse the colon and bowel OF ali
waste. toxins and poisons without grip
ing.-they never sicken or incon"cn-
fence YOU like Calomcl. Salts. OIL. or
purgativcs.
Twenty-Five million boxes OF Cnsca-
rcts are sold each year They work
while you sleep. Cascarets cost So
little, too.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
DEFICIENT STERILIZATION
CAUSED SCORE OF DEATHS
Fatal Germ in I.ottlcd Olive. nc,U.nprd
by Failure of Packer 10 4SurI,
Sufficient Heat.
I =, Assoclated Press !

-.
WASHINGTON. March Euiture
or some packers to use a sufficiently
high temperature during sterilization
of ripe olives In glass containers per-
mittrd development of the botuliuus
germ. which caused tho deaths OF
twenty-five persons two months ago.
said n report OF specialists OF the Bu-
rean OF Chemistry VINO have just con
cluded an investigation in corporation
with the public health service.
The poison would develop just the
same in tin containers. tho report
showed, if the olives We're not Suifi-
GENTLY processed, but as there is no
danger of breakagc involved in tin. the
packer does not hesitate to apply the
proper degree of heat TO kill the germ
IN sterilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
AMERICAN RED CROSS
SAVES PEOPLE OF DVlNSk
Arrival of Relief Unit Supplies Starry.
ing CitiHcns After FooulcsS
nj. rh

HNINSk. March lS.---ThirtY tnOu-
sand persons have been saved from
starvation here by the arrival Of an
american Red Cross relief unit from
Warsaw. Food had been exhausted
for two weeks before the Polish army
reached the city and the remnant Of
the population WAS qcmoiishuG all
wooden houses to procure sherwood
when relief reached them.
Soup kitchens have been reopcned
ana arc now feeding 1900 children
and 10000 adults. The work is bcin.
carried on under the command OF Major
Barber. Charleston, W. Va. and
Lieutenant j. NJ. j.. Evans. OF Beau
mont, Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
WEST VIRGINIA "ANTIS' DENY
LEGALITY OF RATIFICATION
Declare f'innl senate NOic ON tntIiuny
amendment Violated Uod.',
Own Rule.
ny UniVcrsBl Service !

RALEIGH. y c., March IS.-The go
man suffrage emcudmeu, has not been
ratified by tins West Virginia Lcrisla-
'ure according TO a Telegram received
ny Governor Rickctt today from j. II.
flames, counsel for TIA, anti-sufrat.c
forces in West Virginia.
Gaines asserts that The Senate re-
fused 10 TatitE aud later in violation
- ITS own rule undertook 10 ratify.
IhiE fdcj no SAYS, has not i,cu made
p15lic, He adds THAT ierul stems Viii
.e taken to soi aside ia. action Of the
SENATE on tho ground Ihut il is void
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
MADAME BOLO ELOPES
Sails for New York From Pnris With
Bucnos Aires Newspaper
lRy Uni,errsl Service.l


PARIS, March lS.---It is reported
that Mrs. G. Pratt, better known as
Madame Bolo, second wife OF Paul
1als, has sailed. for New York with
Senior Rosenberg, described as n
prominent Bueros Aires newspaper
proprietor. The reported clopcmcut
resulted In the revelation that Madame
Bolo had been married secretly to
Pratt, who was n French millionaire,
AT Nice, in November. 1919, after Il
courtship OF forty-ciCht hours. The
couple had been prominent at Monte
Carlo in the past winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
MUSIC GREETS DiVORCEE
'Itattic Cry of Freedom Is Played by
iurdy-f'urdy as Mrs. Margaret
Rcid Leaves Courtroom,
[Iiy uaiversal Servlce.l

Ni:W YORK. March lS.--Mrs Mar
rarct Carrcrc Reid. as she stopped out
of the county court building today
after obtaining an !ntcrlocutory de-
cree of divorce from Daniel q. Reid
linpiatc maBnatc. was greeted by the
swelling tones OF Tho Battle Civ of
Freedom" played by an ancient hurdy-
snrd% nj the curb. Mrs. Reid and her
attorney, Edmund H. Mooney, both
laughed at the appropriateness Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
LEADERS OF FASHION SEEK
PREVAILING MODES CHANGE
AK Academy OF Finc Arts to Form
Artists Committees 10 Devise
Netr Models,
by Universal Scrvicc.l

TOY VHlVtTslI ScrNitc.I
PARIS. March 18.--Lcadcrs Of fnsh-
ion, having tired OF the prevailing
modes. have induced Paul Leon. direc-
form Il committee OF artists for tho
purpose OF devlsing new models. These
are expected to revolutionize feminine
wearing apparel.
The first step In the campaign has
been tho Inauguration OF IL compcti-
ton in designs, artists and cartuonists
being asked for drawings of gowns
which ''harmoni%c with the spirit OF
the age" just Us the robes or Cleo
patra. the i;ladintor's kilt of liclen OF
Troy. and the pearls of NJ cssalina crys-
tallized ana synbolizcd the spirit and
customs OF their times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
FreCkIe-Face
Now is The Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

DO you know how easy 1t is to re-
move those ugly spots 80 that no one
Will call you frecklo-face?
Simply get an ounce OF Othine,
double strength. from your druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it Is TO rid yourself of
freckles and get beautiful complex
ion. The sun and winds of March
hive strong tendency to bring out
frecklcs, and as result more Othinc
is sold IN this month. BE sure To
ask for tho double strength Othfne,
rs this Is sold under guarantees or
money back II it fails TO remove the
frcckleS ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Suyncnd Gunrnntcc.

WASHINGTON. March lS.--Consti:u-
i!onal guarantees have been suspended
throughout the republic OF salvador
because Of threatened revolution
according 10 oftira! adyicrs reaching
Washington today. President Mclen-
Situai ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
PAPERS WARN FUGITIVE
Widespread Publicity on Bond Plot
Causes "Nicky" ArnStcin TO Flee,
KrfuSinG TO Surrcmdcr.

lliy .issUclatcd i'r-s9.i
NEW YORK. March lS.--The wide
spread publicity given The search for
Jules w. Il. C'Nicky'D Arnstcin,
wanted in connection with Il plot to
steal SS,000.00o in securities in the
financial district, prevented his sur.
render in Rochester. y. ". several
days ago. Eugene T. MCGEE. his conn
sci, testified today. Because of failure
Of the police 10 capture Arustcin, for
whom they sent three detectives. nc-
companied by McGee. the lawyer was
summoned TO testify at bankruptcy
proceedings against Arnstein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
DEPORTED RADICALS FIND
LIFE BACK HOME is HARD
Fall to Locate RrtniIrcs fn Hussist nnd
Are inubfc to Fracture
Employment.
my AssociatcI rrcss.I

EfNO"NFs'N"'I
MOSCOW. March lS.-Radicals who
were dcportcd from the United States
on the steamship Buford have been
suffering privations since they arrived
Ia Russu. They have failed 10 locate
their relatives and have not yet Sc
cured employment.
Efforts are now being. made by Alex
lhder BerknaE aud Emma Goldman,
leaders OF the deportccs. 10 form an or
saniHation which Will give employment
70 70 members or the party who are in
MISTRESS ana care Tor thcm pending
ucauduhrtcra OF this organization
VII be ESTABLISHED a, Petrosrad with
+, prnhch IN Moscow, and Il is planned
" .lNc an ucportecS from the United
Ss.tes advantages % the facilities il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19

ANNlSToN. ALA. March lS-AsllIns
damages in the sum OF 100000 as the
result of an explosion at his home
near Delta, Ala. last November when
two Of mis- children were burned to
death. his dwelling house DESTROYED ana
himself manned for life Allen Hri.t
has hi"d suits in the United states
courts of Admission. Birmingham and
Tuscaionsa against tho Standard Oil
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Acquires Mere Lnnd.

t.W YORK, Mnrch 1S.-Thc ,;cnctal
Electric Company announced tonight
II had acquired under lease with OPP
Ton to purchase, the Bennington Arms
l. NJ. Z. plant. at bridgeport. Conn
one of the largest so-callcd Industrial
war babies" in the country The
transaetion Is said 10 involve more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
CoIonei Trent Quiz, u,rc

hNoNNiLLE, TENN, March Is
Colonel Grant rrcn; today withdrnw
from the race for the Republican nom
Ination for Congress from The Firs,
DlStrict. leaving Congressman sam r.
Sells a clear field. Trent based his
Withdrawal on party harmony ana fear
Of jcopardZinS the interests Of CEN
oral Wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19

WASHINGTON. March lS.--Af.cr
only brief discussion and by unaui-
nous vote, The Senate Foreign Rcla-
ton Committee has farorub,y re-
ported the nomination OF Charles r.
Crane, OF Chicago. to he Minister TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19

The Dickson. CO.'S gross tons, was
owned by the United states Shipping
Board and operated by the Pacific
steamship Company. She was built
on the Pacific Coast and launched last
September. Radio adviccs state she
was loaded with Easoline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
REPORT BLAZING VESSEL
HAS CARGO OF GASOLINE
shipping Board Steamer OIocI>son.
Hound for NIadiSostok. ScuttIcd.
buf Still BurnS.
| by AssOCiatcu Press

PANAMA. March 1S.--The American
steamship DICKSON, from Philadelphia.
March :. for N!adivostok, caught fire
saturday off cape Mala after leaving
Balboa. She WAS tOwed back To sal
boa harbor by u government tug which
responded to her calls for assistance
and was Scuttlcd there. Reports today
from the vicinity were she MAS still
burning.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Governor Smiths
Visit Only Stirs Up
Rioters at Bedford
Profane Shrieks Are We'll
come Extended to Execu-
tive; No Suggestions ON
Conduct of Reformatorv
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BEDFORD, N. Y, July 2s-The pres
ence of Governor Alfred e. Smith at
the State Reformatory for Women this
afternoon had no quieting effect on the
100 insurgents" who created .he riot
IN the Bedford institution last Satur-
day and who now are imprisoned in
Rebecca Hall and the disciplinary
building.
The Governor, accompanied by Adiu-
tant General c. w. Berry, reached the
reformatory shortly after o'clock.
Inmates were apprised of his coming
and were asked to put on their best
manners. Those who were not under
punishment did, but not the women
who were paying the penalty for last
Saturdays disorder When the Gov
ernor reached Rebecca Hall there was
a wild clamor.
ooh, here's Al SMITH" shouted one
Of the girl prisoners as the Governor
approached. A score of others shrieked
wildly.
A group of girls who were chatter
ing loudly were asked to be quiet out
of respect for his eXcellency.
"What'ell do we care for the Gov
ernor!" exclaimed one of them.
The Governor was escorted through
the institution by Miss Florence Jones,
the retiring superintendent, and three
of the managers of the reformatory,
Dr.. Pearce Bailey, the Rev. Thomas
Kelly and DR.. Meanes Gregory.
1t was his first visit to the institu-
tion. After inspecting the buildings he
said that he had no positive recon-
mendations to announce for the
present.
"You can't make any hard and fast
rules in a situation like this" said the
Governor. 81 must have time to con-
slider all phases of the problem. Then,
perhaps, we can devise some new
methods of conduct"
The Governor said he thought the
recent outbreak was due partly to re-
sentiment and partly to retaliation. He
expressed himself as satisfied with
Miss VI Jones's efforts.