davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
By United States Naval Communi
cation Service.

distances given In miles position At noon.
unless otherwise epecified.l
Bedford 1872 W Sand Key 17th.u
Aeolus 2.535 sE Ambrose nth.
Aladdin 15s N Jupiter 18th.
Andrea r Luckenbach 426 8 Overfalls 17th.
Apache g2 N Hatteras 17th.
Ardmore 80 s Ambrose 8 AM 18th.
Ario 200 NNE Jupiter nth.
Astrnacho No 4 80 from Hatteras PM 11th.
Bearport 2.o36 w Columbia River s Pm
Benz brewster les w Sand Key nth.
Brabant 10s NE Tan1pico nth.
Brilliant 2f2 r Tampico 11th.
Camden 36o T. Tampico 18th.
cam,isny s.a siS ia, IL saa 3. i lon Is 4 i7.h
Cnarlcs M Everest 33 N Jupiter i7th.
Charlton Hall as g Hatteras nth.
Choluteca lat 20 ds. lon IS - lIth; . "a.
CIV OF E,wood 50 r Brunswick nth.
City OF weatherford 100 y Key West nth.
conotton iio sw Mobile bar i7,h.
Corning 432 r Tampico 1Tth.
Coronado off Bermuda 11th.
Cotopaxi 10 NNE Carysfort nth.
d q Scofield o57 s San Francisco f7th.
Darden fs w Key West nth.
Decatur Bridge lat % %, lon 80 o7 fTth.
Eastern cloud lat "a 12. Ion 7e 10 i7th.
Eastern Exporter $50 Y Fire Island 8 PM
Eastern sword 100 s Charleston nth.
FL Alba 103 Jupiter f7th.
II Gap,an ,so q Ssa,srsr ssnsrsro nm I'm
vi oriente % % WV Tortusas i7th.
F1eetoo 217 n Jupiter nth.
rselsnd * tspe sw HstssTa. sM SeR'' i7ss ''
| Frecnn 6w Vineyard L " 18th
! Frederick Il Kellogg "a 9 carysfort nth.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CLEARED.

tFrom U. @. Naval Communication Service
Str Kristen Maerrk tDan). Moller. Petro-
grad-Isb and dtsen- -Molicr Co.
Str Braeholm (Sw). Larson, Gothenburg
Malrno. &C. via adelphia-Furness. Witty
a Co.
Str Hawaiian. Laverss. Hamoure-Unitsd
American Lines, Inc.
Str Yaka. Pisiey. Antwerp and Rotterdam
via Baltimore-Black Diamond steamehip
Co.
str eandon Hail CBr). Jones. Singapore
Manila, &C. via Newport News-Norton,
Lilly a Co.
Str Tsurss~an Maru (Jap), Kawannuro
Yokohama. Kobe. &c. via caivcston--sfitsui
a Co. Ltd.
Str Colon, Haynes. Cristobal-Panama
Railroad Steamship Line.
Str Massasoit lBr). vint. Port Lobos-
Standard OIL Co OF New York.
Str w G Teagie. Lingo. Port Lobos--RoS.
Str vancoilte. Forbes. Port Ioeos--Roocr
Str Thomas II wheeler. Christopher. Tam
'ie SIR W II Tiiferd. Msekay. r.npieo--Rossr,
L Hague.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tne 100 foot lighthouse tender Oak. built
FOR the LIRhthouse Department. Washington.
DC, was launched at the yards OF the Con-
eoi,dated Shipbuidtng Corporation, Morris
ississts' Saturday morning. The Oak Us built
OF steei. isO feet in length. 80 feet beam
and o feet inches draft. One scotch
Noiier supplies a triple expansion steam
engine with an indicated horsepower OF TOO
1ALrIMoRF, June 17--Str Western Comet
hence for 81 Nazaire. coal laden. Is aground
Al Hawiings Point.
RAT1I. Me- June f6-Str Thos Beal was
Launched from the bath Iron Works to-day
she was built for Croweli & Thurlow, Bos'
ton.
BprpGEPoRT, CT. June 1s-Thc submarine
sO. built by the Lake Torpedo Boat co
urss launched from The ways at the shipyarc
hero to-day. Mrs. william G Esmond. wfs
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Paraguay -. via st Thomas. Rio Grande do
Sui. Montev'deo and Buenos Aires. str Tus-
caloosa City. IL NJ.
South Brazil tC. via Rio Janeiro. La
Plata. Compana and Rosario. str Camoens.
@ 80 AM.
Jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca and
Narino departments Canal Zone and Pana-
ma - via Kingston, Cristobal. CartaScna.
Savanilla and Santa Marta, str rivives.
7 80 AM.
Transpacifie Mails.
Close at New York at q Pm as follows:
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New zea-
land and Australia. via San Francisco. str
Tahiti. June 10.
japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French
Indo- China and Netherlands East indies
texcept Sumatra). Via Seattle. str Suwa
Maru. June 10.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French
Indo- China. Netherlands East Indies (except
6umatra) and Philippine Islands. via Seat
tie, str Manila Maru. June 20.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcei post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Old North State, New York for London.
was 2.6o2 miles e Of Ambrose lightship
at noon nth.
Str Panhandle State, London for New York
was 2.451 miles OF Ambrose iightship Al
noon 18th.
Str Acropoiis, Constanttnople for New York
was 800 miles of Ambrose lightship .,
noon 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Transatlantic Mails.

Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY. JUNE 20.
Denmark. Esthonia and Finland 90, via
Copenhagen, Reval and Helsingfors. also
parcel post mails for Denmark and Finland,
str Toledo Bridge, 30 Pm.
TUESDAY. JUNE 81.
Spain fs). via Cadiz and Barcelona: also
parcel post mails for Spain, Canary Islands.
Csuta. Meiilla and Tansier in Morocco. str
Poeta Arolas, o AM.
naiy. VIA Naples and Genoa; also parcel
pesa mails for Italy. str Dante Alighier.
1880 PM.
Msils for South and Central Amer
iea, West Indies, DC.
MONDAY. JUNE 20.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana; via
Trinidad. Georgetown. Pararnaribo, st Lau-
rent du Maroni and Cayenne. str Lake Far
TUESDAY. JUNE 81.
Hayti Canal Zone and Panama -, via all
Haytian ports and Crirobal. str Advance.
Str rhonas, 81 Croix and State OF Rio
Grande do Sui (Argentina. Uruguay and
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. June 1s-Barodneter al
MON. 2e.72 Inches; wind. Y. light breeze
weather. dense fog; temperature. AZ deg
Eahr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land, Boston for New York Cat
GAO AND.
Schr Lavolta, Sullivan. Me, via New Bed
ford for New York, to Gilmartin e. Co.
Schr Eleanor A Warner, New Haven for
New York.
schr Annie y Mitchell. Long Cove for New
York with stone to Booth Bros; vessel to
] Elliot & Co.
.schr Audrey p Brown (Br). Halifax. Ms.
via New Rochelle for New York. to +
Whitney & Co.
Tugs Ronald q Keeier. with barge (nt
7:fO AND; Frederick Keiers. with 10 Cat
1915 AND Alert, with cat II 10 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
OLYMPIC With Rear Admiral
Sims on Board Among YES
sells Bound West.

war days. left southampton yesterday
and is following the White Star liner
to port.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CLOSING OF MAILS.

hour
70 Europe ncountes
On
IS to
- " - = " ~ - " -"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Tho tins given In the above table IL East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Gcodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Bound East,

Motor barge Raditm (at 10 AND.
Tugs Spartan. with bargcs lat 6 AND
socony 3, with (at IL :05 AND.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

German birth or extraction and
Jews.
There is. however. another type of
so-called Americans" who are mar
row, ignorant, splenetic and vindic-
surroundings and influences and per-
haps ~heredity; for like begets like
and begets measure.
To this latter class your cores
pendent evidently belongs, and |
would rather be a dog and bark at
the moon than be a human possessed
of such a spirit as he displays for a
just and righteous cause. But alas,
and the pity of it. it frequently hap
pens h a persons of this class get
into our institutions of learning as
teachers which results in the cramp-
ing of the intellect of our children,
and into III pulpits which results in
antagonizing neighborhoods If they
happen to hold different religious
views. They also are those who op-
pose immigration of good. strong
able-bodied citizens from Europe,
who by their intelligence and indus
try developed our country and made
of it the finest and richest on this
planet.
IF your correspondent desires any
further light on the Irish question
and its relation to the United States
we will gladly inform him if his ig.
in the way.
Respectfully yours.
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
THE IRISH RELIEF FUND
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

Elp1loI EN LNlN1 EN- o..
The article found in Saturdays
Evening News, signed by Constant
Reader no doubt makes 8 very sad
impression on all right thinking
men. 1t is sad that in this our
country, the land of the free. there
should be found one, who not only
himself refuses to give assistance
to the innocently prosecuted OF Ire
land, but strives, by all NEAR to
persuade others from doing so, and
all that, because that nation de-
sires to rid itself of the heavy yoke
of England, and determine it's owh
future destinies. Constant Read
German, hence should be refused
the assistance of Americans. May
1 ask, does it follow, that those
who are not with England are nee
essarily pro-German? We Poles
fought against Russia, who was an
ally of France, yet no m suspected
us of being pro-German and against
the allies: on the contrary. all agree
that we were their allies. Our
American army fought for the free
dom and self-determination of all
small nations. Should Ireland alone
be refused to partake of the BEN
fits of their glorious victory?
L may add, that it seems that
England has exhausted all its means
of torturing the innocent people OF
Ireland, perhaps Constant Read
err" has a few suggestions to offer
England, so that she may continue
her inhuman and barbarous treat
ment of the innocent in Ireland.
REV. JOSEPH URBAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
MATAWAN COUNCIL TAKES
UP PROPOSED LAKE PROJECT

TBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, April 2S:-For the
first time, so far as records show,
the Matawan Borough Council has
taken official interest in the proposed
lake and this fact seems to at last
bring to a realization more than any,
thing else that Matawan is to have
a lake. At the meeting of the coun-
ell on Tuesday night Mayor Arris b.
Henderson appointed Councilmen
Bennett *. Eskesen, William V. Clark
and Edward Lisk a committee of
three to meet with the Board of
~Freeholders of Monmouth county
and see just what al be done in the
matter.
Prior to the meeting the lake pro-
iect has been under the control of
the Matawan Lake Committee, Inc,
| and other private interests. The ac-
ton of the council was brought
about through the fact hat private
capital is about ready to start the
erection of a dam at Middlesex street.
thus making a lake in the upper end
of the borough. Someone made an
investigation and found that it
would only cost about $4,000 more
to build the dam at Ravine Drive,
which is about one-half way of the
borough.
Inc COUNCIL was OF the OpinlOn
that a dam placed at RaVine Drive
road would make "A wonderful lake
and the large body of water could
be seen from the railroad and would
be an attraction to the town. 1t
was reported hat the private inter-
ests who are about ready to start the
d1m at MiddleseX street welcome the
suggestion that the dam be placed
instead at Ravine Drive and the
committee of councilmen was in
structed to take up the matter with
the freeholders.
1t is pointed out by those interest
ed in the project that the county
bridge over MataWan creek at RaVine
Drive is in a poor condition and soon
will have to be rebuilt or repaired
and the roadway across the meadow
will also have to be improved consid-
erably in the near future, at a cost
of many thousands of dollars. The
idea is to do away with this roadway
and bridge and have the roadway
constructed on top of the dam. The
committee will report at the next
meeting of the council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
THE IRISH RELIEF FUND
Editor Evening News:

JAdllOl iNSiAtho WV
Your Matawan pro-English cores
pondent, in a letter published IN
Your issue of the 23rd. inst appears
to be worried over the progress the
fund for the suffering victims of the
barbarity of his friends. the English,
is meeting from the spontaneous out
burst of a generous public most OF
whom contributed practically with
out solicitation.
The spirit displayed by those gen.
erous givers not only in this city
but throughout the United states
is in the nature of a solemn protest
against the ~barbarities inflicted by a
barbarous government upon defense
less women and children, also
against the wanton destruction OF
property, and the deliberate murder
of innocent people.
Your correspondent in defense or
the position he takes in this matter
is either very ignorant of facts or
he deliberately lies. When he says
that the Irish people gave aid and
shelter to Germany during the war.
He is evidently not familiar with
the fact that two hundred and sew
enty thousand Irish soldiers were
then in the English armies as stated
by English statesmen in the English
House of Commons.
The American people were always
generous in helping the oppressed of
all nations-that is real Americans
who are imbued with the real spirit
of American ideals and institutions.
This class of Americans are, thank
God. in the vast majority and it is to
their broadminded natural intelli-
gence and sincere patriotism that
American institutions have been and
will be preserved. Amongst this lat
ter class are citizens of Irish and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
CHILDREN GIVE
MUSIC EVENT
Monmouth Music Festival
Held at MataWan School
With Great Success.
LIB. Evening News Correspondent.l

IB- Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN. April 2S.-The audi
forum In the Matawan High School
was crowded to the doors last night,
when the Monmouth County Music
Festival was held. The Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company, raj four ex-
ira trolley cars in order to carry the
people to their homes in Keyport
and Leonardo following the festival,
and MANY of the people came TO the
school in motor buses and automo-
biles.
The schools that took part in the
festival were Leonardo, Keyport and
Matawan.
The festival itself was one of the
finest affairs ever held in this bor-
ough. The program consisted of or
chestra selections. choruses by the
various classes OF the schools and
vocal solos and violin solos. Consid-
cradle comment was held concern
ing the playing of the Matawan
High orchestra.
Among the surprises at the festi-
val last night, was the singing of
Miss Genevieve McGaghan, of Key
port. Miss McGaghan has a re-
markable voice and those who know
music and singing predict n great
future for her. Miss Flora Voelcher,
VI hidtoNoh pilu hiS IN oui
gosdy, of Keyport, rendered violin
solos. Both Miss Voelcher and Miss
Bungosdy have appeared before au-
diencos before and always well re-
~ved.
The program of last nights
events follows:
Orchestra Selection-Matawan.
Grammar Chorus-Keyport, The
Stars are Brightly shinning;" Leon
ardo, white Butterflies" High
lands.
Violin Solo-Keyport, Miss Anna
Bungosdy.
Observation-Disclosures, "Metropoli-
tan Life" Pilgrims Chorus" FEES
tival Chorus"
Vocal Solo-Keyport, Genevieve
McGaghan.
Grammar School Solo-Keyport.
High School Choruses-Matawan,
"Send Out Thy Light" Leonardo,
June Song" Keyport, I'm Heather
Time"
Violin Saskatchewan. Seventh
Concerto" Miss Flora Voelcher.
Boys Choruses-Leonardo. Win
ter Song" keyport, Gypsy Trail"
Matawan, "Out of the Deep"
School Songs-EaCh school dis
trict sang three school songs.
Orchestra Selection-Matawan.
The music was under the direction
Of Miss Wilcox, for Leonardo; Miss
Sickles, for keyport, and Mr.. West,
for MataWan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
AN OPEN LETTER
TO women
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pal was not able
to do my homework and had to lie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
PUBLIC OPINION
THE IRISH RELIEF FUN
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:


Permit me to take exception to the
comments made by the party sign
ing themselves "A Constant Reader"
in the recent issue of your newspa-
per, in reference to the Irish fund.
The correspondent states that
charity begins at home" True
enough, but there is no justification
in this statement for not assisting
those less fortunate. l venture to
say that hardly could you find one
person who gave to the Irish fund
who would not render the same as
Sistance to a neXt-door neighbor
were the wife and little children
there found to be in dire distress.
This is the spirit of the Irish fund,
approved by the President and the
bigger men of the United States.
AS for Withholding our generosity
in behalf of Ireland owing to the
fact, as stated, that Ireland las been
pro-German, it would be more fitting
for the correspondent to acquaint Sir
Edward Carson of this fact, for it
was he and his followers. (English
Planters remember), after he had
been chosen as the leader of the
northeastern part of Ulster, who
bought $4,000 rifles and three mill
lion rounds of ammunition from the
German government to suppress
home rule if granted.
In the summer of 1914, while on
a vacation in Ireland, l personally
witnessed Carson's tin-soidiers being
publicly drilled in military tactics in
defiance of the British government
and when Mr.. Asquith, the prime
minister. ordered the general in
command to suppress these demon
STATIONS he refused to obey, vet
none of them were killed-not even
arrested, but later on, when the
World War broke out, Carson was
knighted and became Sir Edward
Carson.
To further substantiate this, per-
nit me to quote an article written
by an Ulster Royalist in the Novem-
Der IA, 1913, issue of the Irish
Churchman, who says. ut may not
be known to the rank and file of
Unionists that we have the offer of
aid from "a powerful continental
monarch emperor William of Ger
many) who. if home rule is forced
on us. is prepared to send an army
sufficient to release England of any
further trouble in Ireland by attach
ing it to his dominion, and should
our king sign the home rule bill we
will welcome this continental deliv-
erer."
There has been so much discussion
along these lines that it would seem
unfair to ask the EVENING NEWS
to publish in detail all that could be
said on the Irish subject, so thanking
the editor. l will close.
EDWARD j. BULFIN,
373 Mechanic St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
"OUCH! THAT old
RHEUMATISM"
Get out your bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment and knock the pain
"ealley-west"

WEREN'T ready for that last
w quick switch in temperature,
w we're YOU'D Left you stiff, sore.
full Of rheumatic twinges1
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have penetrated s0i.hont rubbing, warmed
and soon eAsed up the muscles,
Quoted the ia:npy, painful, affected
part and brought gratifying relief.
l~icloiu! In s,.acks Of !unbago, sciat-
ica. external soreness, stiffness, strains,
aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your
druggists. Ssc, Toe, S1.4o.
Lln1ment(RRssa%nJs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28
HELM ETA

The big dance to be given by the
"Laughy-Yets," the newly organ
lied girls club, in the Helmetta
Club hall, Thursday night, April 2S,
promises to be the biggest affair
held in this hall in some years. The
committee, composed of popular
girls will be hostess to their many
friends. Hollander's augmented
orchestra from Perth Ambov will
render a special program of the lat
est dance numbers.
Mrs. Archibald Benham, of Old
Bridge, spent Wednesday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

and doctored but without any i'm
provement. A neighbor recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to me, and the second day after
/ started taking it | began to feel
better and | kepton taking it for seven
months. Now | keep house and per-
form all my household duties. You
can use these facts as you please and
/ will recommend Vegetable Com
pound to everyone who suffers as
did. Mrs. j. S. LITTLE, 1856 Liv-
ingston St.. Philadelphia, Pa
How much harder the daily tasks
Of a woman become when she suffers
from such distressing symptoms and
weakness as did Mrs. Little. Such
troubles may be speedily overcome BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

lcft) supplanted Pearl after the war.
Then came Brutus the bull upper
right. Now President Harding has
refused to have anything to do with
a bulldog offered by an admiref. pre-
ferring Laddie Boy. his Airedale
(~center). SO Airedales it will be-
for the present. at least.
with friends at Helmetta.
The bowling match scheduled be-
tween the Club Five and the South
Amboy Y. NJ. C. A., for this Thurs
day night, has been postponed until
next week.
A baseball team is being organized
to play Saturday games that will
have the sanction of the American
Legion of this place. They will play
Saturday games as the council has
forbid the playing of Sunday ball,
as it is against the borough law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hossar, of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Mondoker and
other relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

most or the
time and felt bad
in my left side. My
monthly periods
were irregular,
sometimes five or
seven months
apart and when
did appear
would last for two
weeks and were
very painful. Twas
sick for about d
and a half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-28

New styles in dogs as well as new
STYLES in colors have arrived as a
result of new White House occu-
pants. Carlo the Collie Clover right
once reigned supreme. Then came
Pearl the Pomeranian (upper left).
Pete the European police dog Clover
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19
SEATTLE STlLL HAS A RUSSIAN CONSUL

The Czar of Russia is dead. With him, five years ago, the Imperial Russian Government died from serious internal ma- lady known as revolution.
 But in Seattle. the Honorable Nicholas Bogoiavien>ky by the authority of the telepl one book .,.,1 Securities building dire ctory and his own secretary. rep' esentS his In p rial High ess, the Car Df all the RuSSiaS.
 He is consul general for the Northwest and Alaska. Gov ernments may come and govern ments may go, but in classic language "Seattle'S Russian consulate does bus,neSS at the same old stand
 And indeed, the consul and his secretary are kept mighty busy. They write passports, the steamship agents are anx. iOus t. sell tickets to Russia. The consul appears at the courts of law and intervleWS the banks on behalf of Russians. and his Word I> alWa! taken.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19
ALASKA ASKED TO PARTICI?ATE IN FAIR

Whether or not AllSka will endorse the Atlnnti" Pacific Highways and Electrical Exposi- tiOn, t;, be hel ir Portland in 1925, will depen on Ch action of the Territorial Legislature in this matter, according to Gov. Thomas Riggs, who has beeh ask ed by Governor Ben W.OicotU of Oregon to memorabilia the com ing session of the All>ka legi>- ldture on the subject.
 It would be fine thing if Al. aska could trticip tte in the Exposition and would probably result in much good for the ter ritory," said Gov. Riggs.
 Gov. Olcott request for A. lasKan support was contained in the following teleyrSm received this morning by Gov. Riggs:
 'Portla'.d has set the Stage for a worlds exposition in 1925
 We ask you in the namn of , the name of the state of Oregon to memorialize your legislature 10 pass a resolution com mendinu
 This is peace loving demon Stra tion since the close of the war. Oregon steps forward t, recogri1n the completion of the laSk,-Pacific TranScontinenta Hig hWayS now transforming our social and industrial life.
 Oregon seeks D electrify tht world lhd asks your fair terri tOry's approval.
 "(S gned) Ben w. Ol .ntt.
 Cove nor Ot OregOn. Julius l. Meir, chairman AtItntic. Pacific Highways ond Electrical Expo Sition.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19

It costs more to ship a bale of goods D.y truck across Man. h tUtan than to ship same bale from New York to Buenos Aires.
 Wa Shington opinion jn regard t. German reparatlonS is that Germany would not be able to ply more than SlO,WO,UOO GOO.