davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
RAY WALLOPS
FLORENTINES
ELEVEN-TWO
County Seat Aggregation
Proves Easy For Local
Boys; Harry Mitchell's|
Home Run Is Feature.

Ray walloped Florence soundly SUM
of Doc Hutton's machine. The game|
was devoid of spectacular features, the|
only thrill being Harry Mitchell's perl
formance in the seventh, when he did
the Babe Ruth act in splendid fashion,
The score follows:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

If Christian Science succeeds in
making us believe there is no such
thing as pain, it will rob a lot of
people of the pleasure they take in
being miserable.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07

A French painter has destroyed all
his pictures because people did not
seem to show much enthusiasm over
them. This is the self-sacrifcing
spirit we would like to see inculcated
in the spring poet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
County Recorder.

Property on Wall street is said to
be worth forty million dollars an acre
and not foot of it is broken to the
plow, nor is the water fit for dairying
purposes.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-07
MAGAR SELLS HIS
INTEREST in BARBER
SHOP TO PHILLIPSON

Tony Magyar has sold his interest in
the barber shop at Ray to W.. Phil
ipson. Messrs. Philipson and Jack
Travis will continue the barber bust
ness in Ray, utilizing the present
basement barber shop until such time
as increased business warrants run
ming the additional one. Mr.. Magar
has been a resident of Ray for the
past eight years and his many friends
wish him much success in his new To-
cation. Messrs. Philipson and Travis
solicit your patronage in their new
location. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
MANY HUMGARIANS
LEAVE FOR EUROPE

About 10 Hungarians of this city
sta. I ! Cor the mother country today
when the . Central Railroad of
New Jersey train left The station
here. over truck load or baggage
went with the men, who seem eX-
ceedingly happy over the fact that
they would soon be on the high seas
on their way to Hungary. Hereto
fore the men have left in numbers of
ten, twenty or thirty. but this was
the largest number returning at any
one time it was stated by the agent
at the Central station today.
Men, women and children from
Hungarian families in this city were
at the station TO see the men off. No
tears were shed, but all seemed hap
piness. The men appeared the same
as when they came to this country,
their baggage being done up in white
canvass, sheeting and oilcloths and
carried over their shoulders or on
their backs.
So great was the crowd about the
station that Engineer Brown, fearing
that some one might get hurt, stop
ped the train some distance from the
main entrance to the station so that
the men could get aboard without
getting in iured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
LEGION "PUSH" TO
BE an.EErRENT"

The American Legion will holo a
campaign for new members the week
of May 1922 that will be different
The American public, which has
been driven" In so many intensive
efforts of the last several years has
cultivated a fine taste In campaigns so
that it will easily recognize the good
drive of the Legion from some of the
poor drives which have been launch
ed This will be called push" not
a drive" a feature that the general
public should be quick to realize is
THAT they will not have to contribute
but good will. Positively no
money contributions will be expected
or received. They will be expected to
extend their good Will. and friendship,
mot their pocket books. There are
II 100000 men and women in the
Legion at this time, and there are
{, 100000 more who are eligible. Here
lin Perth Amboy. there are about LOO
men eligible to join the local post,
which now boasts a little more than
500. The people here are expected to
get behind this push" in It's moral
support. Every effort will be made to
get every available man who is elegible
into the movement to which is their
Irightful place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
MEXICO REBELS
GAINING GROUND
Fighting is Continued in North
ern Mexico With Revolution
ary Forces Scoring Victory
BIZ The Associated PC.

OF IHe ASSOCIATED Press
Ed PASo' Texas, May S-From va
rious parts of Mexico. especially inn
mediately south of the Texas border,
east of Ojinaga to the Gulf of Mex
leo, reports of revolutionary gains
have come pouring into FL Paso dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
Matamoras, opposite Brownville.
Texas and Piedras. Negaras across
the Rio Grande fgrom Eagle Pass
Texas, were tottering, according to
claims made by the liberal constitu-
tionalist party here. Comargo Tam
aulipas. already has fallen into the
hands of President Carranza's enemies
and Neuvo Laredo, Tamaulipas were
seriously menaced. 1t was said.
Victories have been won farther
south, revolutionist leaders here said.
Tehuantepec Isthmus and Oaxam
both in the state of Oaxaca and the
railway junction of Cordova Vera
Cruz has been lost by the federalists,
according to reports given out by mill
itary headquarters in Juarez. Despite
persistent reports that President Car
rama has fled to Vera Cruz, General
Jose Gonzale Escobar, Juarez COM
mander, who recently Joined the rev.
olution. declared the chief executive
though preparing for fight has not
left the capital.
The legislature Of the state of Mex
leo has Joined the army In it's revolt
against the federal government. Toll
uga the capital was reported cut off
from Mexico City. General Angel
Flores, is drawing near Mazatlan the
principal seaport of Sinaloa. and the
fall of the city is imminent, General
Escobar said.
According 70 revolutionist claims
General Raymong Iturbe, the Carran-
"a leader, is committing abuses on
sympathizers of General Obergon.
candidate for the presidency of Mex
leo, and a leader of the anti-Carranza
movement. General Francisco Urbal-
ego, commander of the Casas Grandes,
garrison in Chihauhau has formerly
declared his allegiance to the revolu-
tionist party In letter said to have
been written to General Tlutarco Elias
Gales. commander of the revolution
ary army of the northwest.
General Salienas. brother-in-law of
President Carranza. and provisional
governor of Chihauhau when the rev.
olutionists seized Chihauhau City er-
Gently, was in FL Paso today. On
reaching JuareZ last night General
Salienas was escorted to the inter
national bridge by two officers detail
ed by General Escobar. General Sal
esneas never has renounced his alleg-
lance to Carrauza and 1t is understood
he would make his temporary resi-
dence in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
k|Ev CAPTURED
FROM SOv|ETS
Ukranians and Poles Enter City
as Russian BoIsheviki Fore
es Retire, is Report Today
BIZ The Associated Press

BIZ The Associated Press
LONDON, May 8.-Polish and Uk-
ranian troops captured Kiev Thurs
day night according to an official state
ment wirelessed from Moscow.
The statement says:
"In the Kiev region during the
night of May 6-7 our troops engaged
superior enemy forces northwest and
of Kiev. Toward night the
enemy broke into the outskirts of the
town but were held up by our count
er attacks. Later our troops in ac-
cordance with orders started to with
draw in order to the left bank of
the Dl. river.
I'm the direction ot Pytalof our
troops repulsed an enemy advance
twenty miles south of Kransy. In
the direction of Igumen, (east OF
Minsk) the enemy attempted to cross
the Deresina river near Deresina viii
lage but was driven back across the
river
Kiev, ciey of 100000 or moro
population, before the war is the cap
ital of the Ukranians. Besides its i'm
portance to the Ukranians as its chief
city 1t also had been looked upon
from the entente side as a valuable
outpost at strategic point against the
advance Of Bolshevism in Central
Europe along the line extending from
the Baltic to the Black sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
FAVOR BUILDING
CONCRETE ROADS
Freehold Chamber of Com
merce Pass Resolution Urg-
Ing Laying Concrete Roads
BIZ specia, Correspondent.

FREEHOLD, May s.--At a dinner
meeting held in the Monmouth House
here last night by the Freehold Cham-
ber of Commerce q resolution was
adopted urging the county Board OF
Freeholders to adhere strictly to their
adopted basis of making re-enforced
concrete the standard of future ROAD
work. In cases where local communl-
ties desire a more expensive pave
ment, the resolution continued. the
communities be required TO bear the
added cost.
John w. Herbert, of Helmetta,
chairman of the State Highway Com
mission, was one of the principal
speakers of the night. o. c. Bogardus
offered an amendment to the resolu-
tion adopted by the aye votes or
eighty-five of the one hundred men
present. called upon the freeholders
to measure up and test all road oils
or binders in order that the county
might see that they were getting
what they were paying for.
Mr.. Herbert in his talk gave orler
history of the state highway COM
mission and it's accomplishments.
T. Frank Appleby. of Asbury Park,
like Mr.. Herbert an aspirant for con-
sressional honors next fall on the Re-
publican ticket. suggested that as 1t
was practically agreed that heavy
motor trucks are doing great damage
to the roads, sets of scales be placed
at convenient points in the state TO
see that motor trucks do not over
load. He also advocated that the state
commission place signs along the
roads directing truck traffic over the
main lines and not permitting them
to travel the boulevards-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
S1,934 IN DRIVE
FOR DAY NURSERY
Many More Donations Are Ex-
peCted to Come in Before
Managers Meeting is Held

The campaign which has been
carried on in this city for the main
tenance of the Day Nursery is prac-
tically ended. The headquarters at
the local high school closed yester-
day. There are, however, a few dis
tricts which have not been complet-
ed where the ladies Will continue to
work today and Monday and make
their returns at the regular meeting
of the board of managers to be held
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Albert Leon I'm Kearny avenue.
Yesterdays returns gave Koarny
avenue first place with $3.50 and
New Brunswick avenue second place
with $57.76. While the Eoal-S3. 600
set for this drive has not been at
tained the ladies In charge feel col-
fident that when returns arc made
from those districts not yet complet-
ed and when the Industries and So
cieties of the city that have not re-
sponded do SO, the $4,000 will most
assuredly be passed.
The total collected yesterday was
$40S.05, as follows: Kearny avenue,
$6S.50: New Brunswick avenue.
s57.76; Madison avenue. $3.50:
State street, s14.7O; Smith street,
S14: Commerce street. $40; Groom
street. 50; First street. IS; Rector
street, 81; Water street. 81; oak
street, $3.50; Laurie street, Sc;
Brighton avenue. S5; High street, So;
Sayre avenue. So; Neville street, SO:
Prospect street. SO; Broad street,
S2.26; Maurer So: Gordon street 81;
Market street, s1.50; Harrison Place,
ST. Paterson street, 81; Sewaren. 81:
check, $25; Prudence Lodge. $40; b.
z. o. T.. No 7S4. s25; First Hebrew
Benevolent Society. $40; Carpenters
and Joiners of America Local Union
No. So, $40; Beth Israel Congrega-
tion, $5; .Middlesex Council No. GO,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, So; Progress Club,
SO; donations, 50; First National
Bank, S25; Henry Maurer 81 Sons
SIS. Adding this to what was prev
iously acknowledged. S1.526.71, they
have a grand total of $1,9Si.76 up to
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Make Another Capture
Ru The Associated Press

BV The Associated Press
WA RSAW, May S.-Pushing north
easterly toward the Dnieper. the Poles
and Ukranians crossed the Ros river
today and captured Bialatserdiev,
forty miles south of Kiev and Rokit-
ma in force.
The drive began in the Skzira re-
gion continuing eastwart and then
northeasterly as part of the encircling
movement about Kiev. Bialatserkiev
was the Polish gateway during the
Tartar invasion.
There stands the Polish defending
castle built in 1915, which the Boil
sheviki used against the Poles. The
castle was taken in hand to hand
fighting. the Bolsheviki finally with
drawing toward Kiev..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
WANTS
To De HEARD
Will Refuse to Go to Spa Con-
ference Unless Given AS
SuranCe Plea viii be Heard

bD nc ASSOCuttQ ffcoS
BERLIN, May S-Germany's dele
gates to the Spa conference will re-
fuse to attend that meeting If not
assured they will be given a hearing.
said DIR. Wirth, master of finance,
speaking at Dresden, according to the
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
They will be prepared to lay the
true state of affairs before allied
representatives, he declared, and viii
be able to demonstrate that the econ
omic positions of the continent de-
pend on that of Germany.
II will show the door to anyone
suggesting to me that Germany is
bankrupt" he asserted. THE fate OF
the German mark Is also the fate of
the French franc. We are going to
Spa to give Straightforward, honest
explanation. We have nothing to
hide. If, however, we are only to
listen to the deliberations of others
we will not CO."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE

Smoke coming from a chimney on
the house at 1873 Washington street
and blowing in the direction of win
dow in the house at 181 Washington
street about $50 o'clock last night
made it appear to passerby that there
was fire in the house at 181 Wash
ihgton street, on the bottom floor OF
which is the grocery OF N. Julian.
An alarm of fire was turned In from
box 62 at Washington street and Park
avenue and when the flremen appear
ed on the scene an investigation show
ed that the smoke was coming from
the chimney of the house next door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
PENNA. R. r. TO SELL
WOODBRIDGE LAND
Ru Snecin1 Correspondent.

TRENTON, May 8:-The Public
Utility Commission today gave the
Central Railroad Company OF New
Jersey permission TO issue $2,7O0,OO0
of equipment bonds. Series H" TO
be sold at not less than 951a par
value.
The Pennsylvania & Newark Rail-
road Company was given permission
to sell two parcels of land situated in
Woodbridge township, Middlesex
county. situated near Fords Road.
consisting of over ten acres, for
$1,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
TWO FERRY BOATS
OVER THE WEEK END

The ferryboat Tottenville of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad
was taken out of its winter quarters
at clifton. S. L., today and brought
here to assist the ferryboat Perth
Amboy over the Weekend when the
traffic over the ferry IS generally the
heaviest The Perth Amboy VIII be
taken TO Clifton Monday to be over
hauled and put into condition for the
summer after continuous service
without breakdown during the hard
winter lust passed. The Tottenville
will remain here on the route until
the return of the Perth Amboy after
the work has been completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Attacks the President.

NEW YORK, May 8-An attack on
the administration of President Will
son and a prediction that they would
poll more than 100000 in the 1920
campaign. was made today by Morris
Hilquith, elected temporary chairman
OF the Socialist national convention
here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
DriYe Is Posfponed

Announcement was made this
morning that tina starting of the Sal
walton Army campaign for funds IN
this city had been postponed until
Nav 15. This city has not been COM
pIetely organized as yet. Daniel Ford.
chief of the fire department. is chair
man of the fire committee and Will
enlist volunteer workers on Tuesday
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Jews Give Thanks.
D.. trh~ AsealSDfeI Brees

BV The ASSOcfuttu fTt5s :,
NEW YORK, May 8. - Special
Thanksgiving services were held In
Jewish synagogues today in honor or
the decision Of the peace conference
to make Palestine the Jewish home
land under a British mandate.
Prayers offered including the Hal
lei" or psalms or praise which is part
of their ritual for Jewish festivals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
415,6O9 PEOPLE
LIVE IN NEWARK

BIZ The Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May S:-The
population of Newark, n. j., is 415'-
500, an increase of 69,140, or 1916 per
cent. over 1910, the census bureau
annOunced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Salesman for hardware and household
f,rnishIngs wanted. Kelly q McAlinden.
l5S56-5-s-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

p. A. Hdwe. for "si" Floor VarnIsh.
5-e-tf tues. thurs. SAT-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Fresh From the Churn. Blue Ribbon
Butter 10 fresh from the farm and wonde er-
fully delicious. In cartons at your dealers
15s57-5-s-17-2s'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

p. A. Hdwe. for Garbage Pals.
stiff tues. thurs. sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Day and night service at Robert Treat
Garage. loeSs-9-i-ot'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Mechanics wanted. Inquire Perth Amboy
Garage Co. ibIfe-5-e-tt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or hilrn, will make IL or no charge. u. j.
LarKin. 223 Market st. Tel 1873.
2-2l-1 mo. Mon. Wed. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Salesman for hardware and household
furnishings wanted. Kelly MeAtinden-
15s5G-5-S-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Robert Treat Garage. Prospect St. and
New Brunswick Ave. 15s3s-5-7-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

p A Hdwe. for Bath Room fixtures.
5-s-tf tues. thurs, Sats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Carpenter work and jobbing promptly at
tended TO. Geo. II. Thompson 81 Lewis st.
Phone 1409-W b474-6-25-Wed. sat tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Salesman for hardware and household
furnishings wanted. Kelly McAlinden.
15S56-5-e-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

p A. Hdwe. for Garden weeders.
5-e-tf tues. thurs. SAT-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

store your car at Robert Treat Garage.
15S39-B-7-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Mechanics wanted. Inquire Perth Amboy
Garage Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

MARY PICKFORDs OWN STORY
Her testimony, word for word. revealing g
all the shocking facts about her matrimon-
ial misery.in Sundays New York Ameri-
can. Circulation Limited to a Million
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Largest, Quickest. Cheapest. Best: Phone
I47s: New Brunswick Ave. Most complete
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Mechanics wanted. Inquire Perth Amboy
Garage Co. l0ffe-e-'-s--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Big Fire at Woodbridge.

Big Fire at Woodbridge.
WOODBRIDGE, May 8-The feed
house of Hopper g. Klein. on Pearl
street was almost totally destroyed by
fire here last night. The cause of the
fire is unknown and the firemen
fought almost continuously for five
hours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Guaranteed Pure Filtered Water for
Laundry and Bath: 4 gallons per minute
fitted up complete. $1,000. +. J. I-arkin. ga
Market st. Tel. 1874.
1542e-l-27-tf. tues. thurs. sats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

SMOKERS ECOSOMIZE
ruy factory seconds direct from Factory.
Porto Riean Cigar Factory sis kidssisy
81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
BOOST
IN CITY PAYROLL
New Ordinance Would Aid
Works Board Employees.

An ordinance increa stag the pay Of
practically an city employees under the
board o. works From 5 to 10 cents per
hour today was submitted 70 Gustav G..
Schmidt. president Of the city council,
for consideration.
The increased wage schedules were
compiled as a result Of the present short
age in city employees and II passed viii
necesistates complete revision OF present
wage scales
All employees Of the asphalt plant quit
work Tuesday morning and other depart
ments are operating under n severe handi-
cap on account or labor shortage.
Repairs on improved streets in the city
are at q siandstill on account OF the as
phalt situation and there will probably
be no repairs made until the salry or
dinance Is passed
A. O. Meloy. street commissioner Is
endeavoring TO get workers for tbe 1s-
phalt plant and probably will mako IN
effortto induce the old employees TO return
to work pending the wage adjustment.
Mr. Schmidt said the ordinance viii
be placed before the council and prob
ably taken up at the next regular meet
ing Of that body one week from next
Monday.
Members OF the city council are op-
posed to further salary increases Of city
employees. but under the present circum- T.
stances Il has been intmated that some
increases will be considered among the
laboring departments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
CAH-LAUX GIVEN
3 YEARS IN PEN
Former French Premier Con-
victed on Least of Counts.

PARIS. April 2s,--SoEeph Cafllauxs for
Eaer premier of France convicted ~ hold
'ng correspondence with the enemy dur
Ing the war, today was sentenced 60 threS
years ia prison by tho senAte Aittiag as
a high court Of Justice.
Caillaux must pay costs OF the action
also. which win run around 100000
francs
Canlaux was acquitted Of charges tf
blgh~ treason and intelligence with the
enemy.
Since under the French law solitary
confinement counts for 0ne-tonrth more
than regular imprisonment. Caillau1.
having served twenty eight morths
aione. win be entitled 70 thirty i've
months credit
Leon Bourgeois. president OF the sen
ate. announced that Calllaux had been
found guilty or correspondence with the
enemy Immediately after the high court
~ justice reconvened today.
Attorneys for the former premier made
a Enal effort 10 obtain his freedom.
They pointed cut th.: the ""pvic'ei
man never Ia Heen charged 9Th t"r-
respondeuce with me rueirg Tls. htLce
had no opportunity TO defend himself
on that charge
HIS trial they added. was only on the
charge Of treason.
Bourgeois, however, paid no attention
10 this final objection and the senate
went into secret session TO decide n the
sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
GO ON RECORD
FOR OPEN SHOP
Indiana Manufacturers Also
Oppose Goodrich Tax Law.

Members of the Indiana Manufacturers
association are on record to-day as IA
voring the O9ea shop
Resolutions were adopted az Business
meeting preceding the annual banquet
at the Claypool last night expressing
the sentiment Of the manufacturers
The manufacturers do not like the
present Goodrich tax law. and rasolu
lions were adopted demanding a revision
Of the state tax law TO make the law
equitable among all classes"
Officers were chosen as follows: ]. L.
Kimbrough, Muncie, president; william
F. Taylor. indianapolis. first vice presi-
dent; Linn Faulconer. Seymour. second
vice president; Fred c. Gardner, Indian
apolis, treasurer.
Directors were named as follows: s.
L. Jones, Anderson: F. NJ. Ruddeil. Ko-
komo: II. C. Stickell Terre Haute. and
Oscar Soderquist, East Chicago.
Speakers were: J. a. Emery Of Wash
ington. D. c., genera counsel for the
National Manufacturers association. and
Harry Atwood of Chicago, lawyer aud
lecturer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-23
ADAMS GETS BUSY
AGAINST TINES
Says Contempt Was Com
mitted Two Weeks Ago.

Following the publication in The
Times, yesterday. OF an article inquir-
ting why he had not started contempt
proceedings as ordered by the Marion
criminal court, Claris Adams. prosecutor
caused a summons to issue today to j.
+. Kilgallen, managing editor OF The
Times to appear IN court next Thurs
day and show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt ~ the pubnca
tion OF an editorial printed IN The Times
April Z, and an article printed April -.
The editorial printed more than two
weeks ago, which Mr.. Albums now as
se-ts under oath was coutemptuous. was
headed "To Investigate Themselves" aud
pertained to the grand jury Investigate
Of the Marion county jail. which fol
lowed the expose In federal court.
The article printed April To- which Mt
Adams also asserts was contemptuous Is
the article cited in the petition which
was fled by FIVE members OF the grand
jury. Mr.. Adams and Ralph Jones. and
pertains to the conditions in Marion
county uncovered by the -rrest Of Charles
" Robinson.
Mr. Adams said tn open court that
Robinson had not been cited beeause he
had made a statement that he bad been
''rr squoted Ia The Times.
although te had Information 20 his
office 10 the effect that Mr. KiFa,len. the
managing editor OF The Times. did NOT
ia fact uttcr either OF tae srt.~les alleged
10 be coatcmqtuous. Mr. Adams elected
10 cite him alone fact thar Is of nc
moment 10 The Times, but interesting z
n establishing the motive Of the pro
~ ediaEs.