davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Whites Bend.

continued from page
her father, C F Howell, at Red
Boiling Springs.
S. P. Pharris and wife and
Mrs 7 |. Kirby and family took
dinner at u T Browns last We'd
nesday.
Houston Ledford and Ridley
Kirby attended the Cookeville.
Crawford Lynn of Detroit,
is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs d c Lynn.
w W Brown and family went
to Cookeville, Saturday.
JP Johnson left Monday for
his home in Erick, Okla, after
a months visit to relatives here.
James and Mary Barbura have
returned TO their home in Cooke
vile, after an extended visit to
their aunt, Mrs D c Lynn.
Mrs D 7 Brown and children
spent Thursday with Mrs Susan
Brown.
Miss Anna Apple has returned
home after a few days visit to
her sister, Mrs Charley Ragland.
H S and w H Brown took din
ner at D T Browns, Saturday,
AC Whitefeld of Clayton. N.
NJ, why don't you let us hear
from you?
D 7 and j B Brown made a
business trip to Granville last
week.
Jim Norton and son, Virgil,
made a business trip to Gaines.
boro, Saturday.
Cecil Harris of Granville,
hear you are about to get mar
ried. How about it?
Miss Mary Rogers, of Hilham,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs H H
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Johnson and
children of Flynn's Lick, were
Sunday guests of M E Pate and
wife.
Aunt Martha Brown and Ben
Chaffin took dinner at Jim Nor
toms, Sunday
Minnie, Carrye and Bedford
Brown We're Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs H HI Brown.
Mr. and Mrs G c Darwin spent
Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth john
son.
Mrs Margaret Pate was the
recent guest of Mrs H H Brown.
m Whitaker and family Wis
tied relatives at Cookeville re-
Gently.
Mrs Tom Kirby has returned
home after visiting relatives
here several days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

- EOPLE who get To feeling weak
every now and then. and whe do
not seem to get ths proper %
freshmsnt from rest. sleep and rsersa-
ton, need . tonic 10 hslr thstr blood
rsvitalize and build up their system
For this, you VII find Ziroa l,on
Tonic very valuable. - the testimony of
Thousands already has proved. krs.
J. W. DysArt lady Of . proninsnf
Georgia family residing nsas ckftsz1
vile. says:
4 didn't Eel Hks myself "
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
EffectivePrinting

means good type. good 'pressss good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades Of bond. safety
and cover papera Let " shov you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
AMBOY Grill
SENTENCED To
REFORMATORY
Last Case of Girls in Vice Clean
up is Disposed Of
NO DATE SET FOR TRIALS
Eighteen Men Will Come Up
for Trial in Court This
Month
BH STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
NEyLT DDITNTGNNTTIu

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2.-The
last of the girls held in the vice clean
up conducted by County Detective
William Fitzpatrick and Perth Amboy
City Detective John Murray about one
month ago in Perth Amboy and vicin-
ity, was sentenced this morning by
Judge Peter f. Daily in the Court of
Common Sessions. The girl was Helen
Andersen, of Perth Amboy, she be-
ing one of the minors taken into Gus
tody during the roundup of those i'm
plicated in the crime. The Andersen
girl was sentenced to the State Re
formatory for Women at Clinton for
the full term prescribed by law.
The girl, upon being arraigned this
morning pleaded guilty to a charge of
fornication in Perth Amboy on Nov
ember last. She was fourteen years
old when the crime was committed
and she was fifteen years old yester-
day.
A total of twenty-five arrests were
made in the vice raid in Perth Amboy
and vicinity of which eighteen were
men and seven girls and women. The
men connected with the case We're al
lowed to go on bail awaiting trial the
early part of this month. No date has
been set as yet for the trials 1t is ex-
pected the prison sentences will re-
suit in some of the cases as more than
one indictment have been found
against several of the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
LD0PEN HOUSE
At THE ~"
Well Arranged Program Given All
Day for Young and Old

One Of the busiest programmes of
the year took place in the boys depart
ment of the "Y" yesterday. The rooms
were decorated and about 25O differ
ent boys were there. All the morning
was'spent in game tournaments. About
fifty boys participated in tourna-
ment. Every fellow had to play six
games which were: Cue Rogue. check
ers. hockey pool, billiards, and rook
Out OF the fifty boys three won
every game they played. They were:
Walter Bergren, John Beatty, and
Alex Cohen. These three played at
night for the championship, John
Beatty finally won the pound box of
candy.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon gym
contest was held between the boys
son, 1st with "A points; Won Daug-
genhausen, End with 65; Beatty, 3rd
with 64; Griffen 4th with 6S 1-2: Cod
dington, 5th with 81 1-2.
All the fellows received the wing
emblem as highest athletic award and
Larsen received a bronze medal as
first Of the juniors, and Won Dauggen-
hausen also received medal as first
of the Intermediates That evening
games were played in the gym under
the supervision of Mr. Hensen. Mr.
and all the fellows had a hne time
playing the Horse and Rider, Blind
and Barrel Boxing. Skin the Snake,
McCarthy's Army Orders and many
others. After this everyone went into
the mems department where two
reel moving picture was shown.
After the moving picture a meeting
of the Phi Alpha Pi fraternity was
held. During this meeting new
member was pledged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
HANGING DOES NOT PHASE
200 HARDENED CRIMINALS
BIZ The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2:-An experiment
in psychology was tried this morning
at the county Jail in the grizzly. dim
hour of dawn, when 200 prisoners
were forced to witness the hanging
of Raffalo Durrage, convicted MUIR
derer.
Hardened criminals-selected from
among other murderers and felons
whose expiation is not yet the gall
lows-were placed in cells, tier on
tier of which surrounded the square
In which the scaffold had been erect
ed. 1t was the contention of Sheriff
Peters that the sight of the gruesome
trappings would have u most salu-
tory effect upon those in whose life
might come temptations to slay rob
or burn. And SO firmly the sheriff
believed in the efficacy of this idea
that he persisted in 1t despite the re-
quest of Governor Louden that he
abandon the plan and the added pros
test from scores of other persons.
Accordingly the stage was set in
the death chamber. Durrage was led
forward. The quiet became absolute
for a moment Then the moose was
slipped over the mans head. From
one of the higher tiers came shout
when do we eat?" Tier by TIER,
cell by cell, the cry was taken up. 1t
became a roar above which the war
dens voices could not be heard.
Durrage dropped into the space
beneath the scaffold. He was dead.
when do we eat" was his requiem.
Sheriff Peters declared after the ex-
ecution that Governor LOuden's sec
retary telephoned the jail and asked
regarding plans for the hanging, Dut
did not object to the plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
ZOO IN JAIL AS
ALLEGED REDS
Raids on 300 Open and Secret
Meetings In Chicago


CHICAGO, Jan. 2-More than 200
alleged members of approximately
seventeen radical organizations and
cults, among whom are members Of
the l. w. W., the communist labor
party, the communists, and the anar-
CRISIS and synicalists predominated,
were in Jail today. The raids on the
800 open and secret gatherings here
were begun late yesterday.
The prolonged investigation County
Prosecutor Hoyne said had revealed
that members of such organizations.
daily preached the overthrow of the
government and that the I. w. W., the
Communist party and the Communist
labor party and anarchists and synali-
calists had distributed tons Of litera-
ture.
Chicago, New York, Boston, Cleve-
land, Detroit and Seattle were the
centers Of these conspirators, the In
vestigation disclosed, he said.
Several women were among those
arrested. Search was continued for
William E. (Big BilD Haywood, gen.
eral secretary of the I. w. w. and
other leaders.
Under the Illinois Synd!calist and
anti-radical law. enacted at the last
session of the legislature, a maximum
sentence of ten years Imprisonment
may be imposed on persons convict
ed of radicalism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
PEACE TREATY
COMP PRON|SE|S
AGAIN TAKEN Up
Republican and Democratic
Leaders Again COnferring
LODGE ACTS WITH M'NhRY
Action is Taken With the Mild
Reservation Republican
Group

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Republi-
can and Democratic leaders of the
Senate gave attention to negotiations
for peace treaty compromise con-
ferring with various members of their
respective parties.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader. sent for Senator
McNary, Oregon, leader of the mild
reservation Republican group and dis
cussed with him how far the Republi-
cans could go in modifying reserva-
tions approved by the Senate majority
at the last session of Congress Sew
eral other Senators also saw +. Lodge.
On the Democratic side Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, party leader,
conferred with Senator Swanson, of
Virginia, a consistant supporter of the
administration in the treaty fight and
Senator King, Utah, who voted for
reservations in the last session. 1t
was understood that the Article 10 re-
servation was given the greatest share
of attention by members of both par
ties and that so far neither side had
advanced a solution which the other
would consider favorably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs

Owing to the scarcity of newsprint
paper. it Is imperative that we con-
serve as much as possible in its use.
Heretofore considerable paper has been
wasted through adding on extra
pages to accommodate late copy. 1t Is
absolutely necessary that we discon-
tinue this practice.
Until further notice the number of
pages for each days issue of THE
EVENING NEWS will be fixed the day
before publication except Fridays is
sue which will be planned on Wednes-
day.
Preference will be given to copy in
the order in which 1t is received. When
1T is necessary to leave out advertising
TO keep within the limit. late copy will
be omitted
We naturally regret the newsprint
famine which causes Inconvenience to
advertisers and serious financial loss to
us. However. it is a condition and we
are adopting this plan in the interest
of advertisers who are urged to hand
in all OF their copy as far in advance
as possible
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
No Ill FEELING,
SAYS RUNYON
Issues Statement Concerning
GOvernMship Issue With Case
3u Special Correspondents.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Jan. Referring
from stating whether he will yield
the governors chair on January l3
to Senator Case, of Somerset county,
who will that day become senate
president, Governor Runyon in a
statement today declared there is no
feeling in the matter between him
self and Senator Case.
In simple justice to an old and
highly esteemed friend ] want to
make emphatic declaration that
there is no matter of personal differ
ences nor is there any quarrel be-
tween Senator Clarence Case and my
self"
Mr.. Runyon denied authority of
the long statement recently given out
as his view and claim to the COVER
norship of the week. He states he
has authorized nothing of this kind.
Further, he does not believe Case
will "be found lending himself to any
reprehensible organization and any
statement to show otherwise does
him n grave injustice"
while he and / may differ from
time to time on measures and poll
cies l am certain that his every ac-
ton is prompted by his sense Of
moral obligation and duty, and I,
therefore, desire 10 give this public
expression of my confidence and re-
spect," concludes Mr.. Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
ANOTHER COLD
WAVE EXPECTED
Expect Big Drop in Mercury To-
night Skating

A cold wave has struck this vicinity
which resulted in the mercury drop
ping twenty-six degrees between the
hours of o'clock yesterday afternoon
and o'clock this morning.
: Yesterday the mefcury rose to AZ
degrees, with the result that a gen
eral thaw took place. Towards even
ing 1t began to get colder and at 8
o'clock 1t was again freezing. The
thermometer showed the temperature
gradually dropping until it was down
to 16 at o'clock this morning, when
it began to rise slowly.
The weather forecast for tonight
says colder" and one of the coldest
snaps of the season is looked forward
to.
The skating at the water works
pond today was excellent, the cold
wave being just what was needed to
make this outdoor sport possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
ELECTRIC POWER IS SHUT
OFF BY FIRE THIS MORNING
Oil Switch Gives Way at Power
House Here, Igniting OiI--Llt-
tie Damage Done, But SeTV-
ice is Crippled.

Service given by the Public Service
power house, in Buckingham avenue
here, was stopped for about an hour
this morning and was still below nor
NAL up until o'clock this afternoon,
as the result of a fire in that plant
about II O'clock this morning. The
trouble was caused by an Oil switch
giving way, which ignited the oil and
spattered 1t around the room.
An alarm of fire was turned in
from box 43, buckingham avenue and
Hartford street, and the flames were
extinguished with chemicals. The
damage, it was said at the Newark Of
fees of the Public Service Corpora
ton, was negligible.
The power had to be shut off until
the oil switch could be repaired, and
as result. the power and lighting
systems in this city, New Brunswick,
Railway, Metuchen and Woodbridge
were put out Of commission.
. It was necessary to secure power
from other Public Service power sta
tiens in Elizabeth and Newark while
the repairs were being made at the
! local power house. 1t was reported
that the Illuminating power for the
city tonight would have to be secured
from power house other than the
One in Buckingham avenue, but this
was denied by John O'Toole, of the
%NS"oih CiiiSO, NAc'A ANNsSAoiiNA si4AN@
afternoon.
"'At 1880" Mr.. O'Toole said lone
of the machines in the Perth Amboy
power house had resumed it's work
and the others will soon be going
under normal conditions" The trou-
BILE, he said, was "mussy," rather
than expensive.
The monetary damage was negligi-
BILE, Mr.. O'Toole declared, the clean
ing UP of the bus chamber being nee
essary before the power could again
be turned on.
The mishap, Mr.. OTooie said, took
the form of an explosion, the oil in
which the switch was Immersed spat-
tering all about the room. The oil
ignited and began to burn on the
window sills and walls. The use of
chemicals was made necessary in
fighting the flames both because of
The fact that oil was burning and
that the high voltage in the plant
made 1t unsafe to use water.
The fire resulted in the EVENING
NEWS being without any power for
one hour, from IL until IL o'clock,
and as result no type could be set
by the linotype machines. Because
of. the work being thus crippled it
was impossible to publish the first
edition on time and the last edition
was also delayed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
LOCAL MAN INDICTED FOR
HAVING CONCEALED WEAPONS
By STAFF Correspondent.

RJ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2-After
being arrested by the Perth Amboy
police and sent to the Middlesex
county Jail Simon Kubica was indict-
ed for carrying concealed weapons.
The man plead guilty to this charge
two weeks ago at which times tho
case was referred to Probation OFF,
Ger Charles Macmillan for investi-
cation. According to the probation
officers report Kubica, who was ar
rested after attempted suicide, had
lived for the last three years in Perth
Amboy and gave his reasons for at
tempting to take his own life that
on account of soreness on his leg he
was compelled to spend practically
all of his money for doctors bills and
was unable to send the money which
he wanted to, to his mother In Hun
gary. In statement to the proba-
ton officer, Kubica said he had paid
500 month to Jersey City doctor
but had failed to obtain relief Judge
DAILY deferred sentence for four
weeks, saying he believed the man
to be truthful in his story and the
court wants to demonstrate the hui
name side of our laws, providing he
would report to one of the Middlesex
county hospitals for treatment. Bail
was fixed at 5000 and his own recog-
n1zance was taken for the amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
By The Associated Press.
Raids in Newark.

NEWARK, Jan. "A continuation
today of the sensational raids begun
last night by the wood alcohol squad,
resulted in $4,000 worth of Illicit
whiskey being stored at the police
station, including two wagonloadss
seized in the saloons of Abraham
Amsterdam and his father-in-law and
Max East.
The arrest of Amsterdam was the
fourth since the squad started in last
night. William Landow, a salesman.
admitted, according to the police, that
he had sold Amsterdam five barrels
of alcohol at $40 a gallon. The alco-
hol was Withdrawn from q stock Lam
dow said he had stored for the pur-
pose Of engaging In the BARRIERS sup
ply business as a side line. He as
serted that Amsterdam kept "pester-
ing him" to sell the alcohol for which
he had paid SIS a gallon. He figured
| it would be more profitable TO sell it
TO Amsterdam than to use 1t in the
manufacture of bayrum and hair tonic
preparations.
Amsterdam was held without bail
on the charge of violating the war
thine prohibition act. I.andow is held
without bail for grand jury action
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
URGE MUNICH
DOCK TERMINAL
Mayor Dorsey Receives Letter
From War Department

Mayor Frank Dorsey has received
from Col. w. c. Langfitt, Engineers
Corps, War Department a letter with
reference to the plans of local au-
thorittes for terminal improvements
telling of the willingness of the war
department to cooperate with all To-
cal authorities in planning improve
ments of this character on waterways
in this district. The city is informed
that If any advice Is desired respect
ing the layout or equipment of term
inals, or respecting the adequacy of
proposed terminals in this district, the
matter should be taken up with the
District Engineer, Second New York
District, Army Building. New York
City.
The river and harbor act approved
March 2, 1919, contained the follow
ing item:
1T Is hereby declared to be the
policy of the Congress that water
terminals are essential to all cities
and towns located upon harbors or
navigable waterways and that ut least
one public terminal should exist, con-
structed, owned and regulated by the
municipality, or other public agency
of the state and open to the use of all
on equal terms, and with the view of
carrying out this policy to the fullest
possible extent the Secretary of War
lis hereby vested with the discretion to
withhold, unless the public interests
would seriously suffer by delay, moneys
appropriated In this act for new pro-
jects adopted herein. or for the further
improvements of existing projects if,
in his opinion, no water terminals ex-
ist adequate for the traffic and open
to all on equal terms, or unless sat
isfactory assurances are received that
local or other interests will provide
such adequate terminal or terminals.
The Secretary of War. through the
Chief of Engineers. shall give full
publicity. as far as may be practicable,
10 fhi,. rrnArisintn :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Z ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Big Blast in Du POnt Mil Neal
Wilmington Today
BIZ The A ssooiated Press.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 2:-One Of
the grinding mills of the Hagley
plant of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany blew up this morning. Two
workmen were killed and one was
injured The building was of flimsy
construction. The plant is on Bran
dywine Creek, three miles from here
Wilmington and the surrounding
country for thirty miles were vio-
lently shaken and some houses badly
damaged. The home of former Fed
eral Judge Bradford, about half q
mile distant from the mills, was par
TALLY wrecked. All of the doors and
windows were broken and other
damage done. Judge Bradford, re-
covering from a long illness, was
affected by the shock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
WOMEN DISMISSED
By The Associated Press.

BIZ The A associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Cheers and
handclapping greeted the action of
Magistrate Corrigan today in dis
missing charges of disorderly con-
duct against three women arrested
Christmas day while attempting to
parade in Fifth avenue in a demon
stration for the release Of political
prisoners" The defendants were Miss
Gladys Greiner, daughter of John
P. Greiner, of Baltimore, member
of the Z. S. Railway Commission to
Russia; DR.. Gertrude Kelly and Miss
Mary DuffeV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
SL0vAK SOCIETIES GIVE BIG
EVENT FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

The Slovak societies of this city
gave a large supper and dance New
Years eve in honor of the ex-service
men of Slovak nationality.
Among the guests of homer were
many who. served in the Czecho-Slo-
yak army The affair which was held
in the Slovak hall on Sutton street,
was largely attended by the friends
200 being present at the supper and
about three hundred at the dance.
Immediately after the banquet pro-
fessional entertainers gave five num-
bers and the senior girls did the ma
tional Slovak Dance after which gen.
eral dancing was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
TRENTON AUTO DRIVER HAD
25 GALLONS PURE ALCOHOL
Man is Released Under $500
Cash Bond Fined SIS for
Driving Without License
By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW NCuTT.K

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2--Earl
Bush, of Trenton. who was arrested
about 3.45 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing here, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. driving without q IL
cense and found TO have in his car
twenty-five gallons of liquid thought
to have been wood alcohol, one gall
Ion of cherry sugar syrup and four
gallons of coloring matter, has been
released from custody upon the pay
ment of $500 cash bond. He was fined
S25 for driving without license.
An analysis Of the twenty-five gall
Ions of LIQUID, which was thought 10
be wood alcohol. showed it to be pure
grain alcohol, which he was taking,
together with the other supplies, to q,
Philadelphia saloonkeeper.
Bush testified that he had been
sent to New York to get the supplies
and said he had paid 81 900 for the
lot. The liquor and coloring matter
IS being held to await disposition by
the federel officers. This case viii
come up for settlement in the Cams
den district
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Dry Claim Victory in Rome.

BV TIC ASSUctUttW 7 ooo
ROME, Jan. 2.-Phohibiuonlsts
claim their first notable achievement
in italy in the issue of decree by
which the sale Of liquor containing
more than 20 per cent. Of alcohol viii
be permitted only between s O'Clock in
the morning and o'clock IN Tho
afternoon on week days and until
o'clock P NJ. on Saturdays. Sales must
cease at noon on Sunday and are COM
pletely prohibited on holidays accord
ing the decree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
LIMERICK, IRELAND, POST
OFFICE RAIDED BY ROBBERS

By The Associated Press.
LIMERICK, Ireland, Jan. 2-The
Limerick portof1lce was raided about
midnight last night by twenty masked
men who seized several thousands
pounds In cash and money orders.
The postoffice staff, numbering twelve
persons, was held up until the pillage
was completed. The employees were
then warned not to attempt to follow
the raiders who escaped unmo1ested.
Military forces are occupying the
postoffice today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
HARVARD RETURNING

BIZ The associated Press.
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2zThe
Harvard football squad today began
the long return journey to Cambridge,
fully repaid for the twice trans-con-
tinental trip by the 7-6 victory gain
ed here yesterday over the Univer-
sity of Oregon eleven. The Crimson
victory was the first scored by an
eastern team in the annual inter-sec-
tional here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-02
Join Shin Canal Rodx

Two new memberships have been
received in the New Jersey Intra.
Coastal Ship Canal Association as fol-
lows: The Unqua Corinthian Yacht
Club Of Amityville, New York, $40
membership; Mariners Harbor Yacht
Club, Mariners Harbor. N Y, $40
membership: