davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

At O'Clock next Sunday morning
the clocks in this city will be ad-
vanced one hour and this system of
daylight saving will continue un-
til Sunday, Sept. 25, when the clocks
will be set back one hour and stand
ard time again resumed. The Board
of Aldermen last night passed upon
second and third readings the ordi-
nance adopting the daylight saving
system in this city. The governing
bodies in other municipalities near
Perth Amboy have taken similar
action, among them being New
Brunswick, South Amboy, Metu-
chen and South River.
The ordinance passed last night
by a vote of five to two on both
readings, Aldermen Christian AM
dersen and Benjamin Riedy oppos-
ing 1t. Last year no such ordinance
was put through by the aldermen,
although Mayor Frank Dorsey is
sued proclamation requesting OBJ
servance of the daylight system and
this was adhered to.
Instead of waiting until 2 o'clock
Sunday morning to set watches and
clocks ahead most of the people
have formed the habit of advancing
their time pieces one hour upon So
lIlS 10 beQ CdtuIu udy HiSllt.
So. Amboy Awaits Action.
SOUTH AMBOY, April 19.-Peo-
pie of this city are looking with in
terest to the common council to
take some action on the matter OF
daylight saving at their meeting to-
night. 1t is a question just what
time this city will operate on after
next Sunday. AS, yet the matter
has not been given ANY consideration
by the governing body of this city.
On Sunday Perth Amboy, New
York City, New Brunswick, New
ark. Elizabeth and numerous other
municipalities in this vicinity all will
advance the clocks one hour. I'm
less the council takes some action
tonight the citys clocks will remain
on sun time"
On Monday the Raritan River will
advance its schedule one hour. The
new time table that will be issued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

Lawn Seed and Fertilizer at Kelly 4
MoAlinden Co. 2242--4-ls-5t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
Left Washington at $3.50.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Presi-
dent Harding left here at $3.50 by
special train for New York where
he will attend the unveiling of Boil
var statue returning tonight. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Harding
and a party of personal friends.
Secretary Hughes also was in the
Presidential party. At New York it
will be Joined by Under Secretary
Fletcher and Assistant Secretary
Bliss, who went to the metropolis
to welcome the delegation from Ven
ezula.
In the absence OF Secretary
Fletcher, First Assistant Secretary
Deering is acting secretary of state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

Will sell all kInds of Coar and Gas
Ranges on Monthly Payments. r. J.
Larkin. $40 Madison Ave. Phone .7l1
1oaor-srusA Thurs. Sat. ~ 7s :. 80 !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

p A. Hdwe. for Vegetable and Flower
Seeds in buiH or paskagss, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
CROWN FORCES BATTLE
WITH ARMED CIVILIANS
IBy The Associated Press. ]

DUBLIN, April ia fight oc-
CURED last night near Ballymurthy,
County Carlow, when a patrol of
crown forces surprised a party of
armed civilians drilling, according
to an official statement today.
Five of the civilians are believed
to have been killed and two wound
ed while six were captured, together
with a quantity of arms. The crown
forces sustained no casualties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
BOOZE ROBBERY
INVESTIGATED
Co. Detectives Alone Work on
Theft of Five Barrels of
Liquor From Byrnes Home
SAY HE WILL GET IT
Liquor Raid on "a Places in
County Seat Much Booze
Seized by U. S. Agents.
SAY HE WILL GET 1T

County Detective William Fftz-
patrick is this afternoon working in
an effort to e,sSia. the parties re-
sponsible for the robbery of five bar
rels of liquor from the residence OF
Peter S. Byrnesl at 165a State ST.,
between 4 and o'clock this morn
ing.
No report Of the robbery was
made to the local police, Chief of
Police Niels J. Tonnesen stated to-
day. Detective Fitzpatrick was in
conversation with Byrnes in front
of the latter's place of business at
1875 New Brunswick avenue this af-
ternoon, and after the conversation,
the owner felt confident that the
liquor would be recovered. The par
ticulars in regard to the robbery
were given out by the owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
GIVE GERMANY
UNTIL APRIL 2
Must Transfer Gold Holdings
of German Imperial Bank
to CobIenz and Cologne.
so SAYS COMMISSION
If Berlin Refuses Gold Must
be Turned Over to the
Commission Itself.
so SAYS COMMISSION

PARIS, April 19.--The allied rep
arations mission announced to-
day it had given Germany until
April 22 to transfer the gold hold
ings of the Reichbank, the German
imperial bank to the Coblenz and
Cologne branches of the bank. If
Germany refuses to comply the COM
mission, it states, will require imme-
diate delivery of the gold to the COM
mission itself.
In the event of the transfer of
the gold to the branches named the
sum may continue to figure as part
of the balance of the Reichbank.
but the German government would
have no right to dispose of 1t with
out obtaining previous authority
from the commission to do so.
1t was semi officially announced
in Berlin that the reparations COM
mission had notified German officials
that the gold reserve of the Reich
bank and other German issuing
banks must be deposited before May
/ either in Cologne or Coblenz as
security for reparations. The semi
official announcement added the
German government had declared
the demand had been unacceptable
under any circumstances.
The latest figures on the gold hold
ings of the Reichbank contained in
a statement April Z, showed on that
date there were 1901, 900 marks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

For Wednesday; Baby Chicks at Kelly
= XsAt!pssn IS s{s s S * s;tsEsslsss;st' M :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

special-Rose Bushes. csc; for s1.o0.
Clarke. Florist. 80 Smith St
z213-4-1s-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

P. A. Hdwe. for the best in Lawn
Mowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

Lawn Mowers and Rollers az Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 2242-4-19-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

P. A. Hdwe. for "snur-aro" fertilizer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

p. A.. Hdwe. for Quality Garden Aose.
>: ysse' 'ishea, "a - r " - " -i.af7N.stl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

= class OF 10 was Initiated into
N"''ure No. rs. Ia Societc dcs Quar-.
ante TONNES ct HUT chrvaux Tues.
aaN with a lively ceremonial that
lasted four hours. During one part
90 the Initiation the candidates were
taken IN the morguo wagon 20 the
Sounv'city building and locked in
the sheriffs receiving cell.
'onaucteur Charlie Smith and
sous -Sonducteur Herbert Bcebe were
m charge. The initiates were Mai.
eolm Douglas. stanton Frederick.
lohn Ross. Frank Hun. pr. r. n.
schrock. X. A. Jones, Francis Rotch
Howell q. Babitt. Klcmmet Kicmes.
ton. George Flood. william y. Ken.
nedy. William I whlt,iw. John r.
Davis. c. $. capllnger. Ralph Doug.
h's. J. $. Altman. Ed Fitzgerald and
W. T. Blackburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
BOY GIVES
BICYCLE

Jaw, say. Dad, I'll forget all about
that Christmas bicycle you promised
me IL you'll buy me a suit today.
Mamie's birthday party Is tomorrow
and | hain't got nothing to dress up
in. ] won't have enough of my own
money till January"
We'll. son. we can arrange IL I
think. You go and get that suit at
Cherry's. Make a payment now Of
your own money and the remainder
when you have IT, Then Wen see
about the bike later. You know there
is nothing like having a nice suit.
o. yes. why not get you an overcoat.
too? You can arrange with Cherry's
TO make your first payment after
the Holidays. Yes. on End Ave-, be-
tween Madison and Spring. 20I
Rialto Bldg. over the Pig'n Whistle.
Take elevator. "-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

a polo accident in which two
horses crash together and the riders
and stecda all 60 down In a heap is
onr Of the features OF the Paramount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
MEN
\ PAY TO RIDE

No more free street car rides for
The members Of the public utilities
department.
u. W. Henderson. superintendent
Of transportation. has issued an or.
der that after January l only con.
auctors and motounen Will b.
granted free transportation.
approximately 900 Truck work.
err. shop men and office employees
will BE- affected. Henderson esd
mates the saving at 800 a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
NEEDLE IN BODY
FOR five YEARS
Works Its Way Thru Head
and Into Hand

filLApEt.rHIA.sPa.. Dec. "a
= needle and which has circulated
IN hts Emphatic System Tor five
Years was removed from finger
OF 2. ]. johnson. 80 years old. Ger.
nan'owa. when he applied AT the
aahnemann hospital here. IL was
eo,nnle'eiy enoased IN cyst.
johnson says five years aEo tho
needle point was broken off In at.
tempting TO lance wound In hts
mead. and that since that time IL
..sa remained unrecovercd. lie ex.
pains that In coming near power.
su' magnet In the plant whore he
NorAs as an electrician he felt its
influence upon the index finger OF
ne iert hand. and this led him TO
suspest that all was not as Il
should be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Dick Barthelness
in New Picture

Being a harefootcd boy has It's IN,
oonv"niences II you're not accus,
TONED 20 II. according 10 Richard
Bartheimsss. who. In "Tora bic
David" goes thru his title role in
bare feet most Of the time. Dick
says that al the end his feet were
raw and bleeding from cuts and
scratches but the feeling OF elation
when he saw the finished picture
more than made up for his sores.
Toi'abie David" will be shown
here soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Charge of Larceny
Denied by Chinese

Harry Gons. Chinese merchant.
pleaded not guilty to grand larceny
charges Tuesday before Presiding
superior Judg. Everett Smith. cong
figured recently tn a street shooting
affair. said to be the outgrowth OF /.
tong war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

WINTER GARDEN

IWiiES plctur. fans read the title
w OF The Hell DiREers.- the
Wallace Reid starring vehicle which
opened az the Winter Garden today.
they Will doubtless wonder what !,
means. The title Of the picture re-
ferA to the enormous gold drcdgcs
used In the great gold mining dis.
trtcts OF California and elsewhere.
This Is the first time. NO far as can
be learned. that they have been fea-
tur~d In picture
'-rhe Hell DigEcrx' II filled with
strong dramatic action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
CI.EMMER

Tom GALLERY. who last played here
as Biackic paw in The Son of Wall
ingford.- plays with Marie Provost IN
her current starring vehicle. "A
Partisan Scandal" az the ciemmer
The play shows clear balances
between comedy and drama. with
Tom Gaiiery's characterization as a
young American 'oloRy nut adding
much 10 the former element
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Russian Consul
Denies Seizures

Sikolai Bogsavlcnsky. Russian
consul general IN Nome and Seat.
tie. Tuesday denied that inporta.
lions az the port OF viadivostok are
cunflscated unless certain permits.
sion ~ received from tho vladlvoe.
tok foreign committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

oliver Twist. Ir.." adapted from
tho wonderful story hy Charles
Dickens. II az the Colonial theatre.
Tho picture postnyn vividiy the
same scenes that have made the
hook 70 widely read n /. mod.
srnixed but retains ali the fauaaua
chawcierf OF the book. Oliver. the
Artfnl Dodger. FaRin. Bla Sykes.
Nancy and all tho other famous
folks are there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

faith and honesty"
How about 1t, folks7 Do you
think Miss Dean is right7 Should
young engaged couples UNFOLD their
past TO each other before marriage?
Manager II. Il. Wright OF the
Strand theatre, where the photo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

play Don't Tell Everything ~
playing, IL offering s25 in cash
prizes for the best letters on the
subjcct--first prize $40 and three
IS awards.
Send your letter to Don't Tell
Everything Editor" Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

thfeestar picture Don't Tell Every
thing" now showing at the Strand.
Gloria swanson. Elliott Dexter and
Wallace Reid have the leading roscs.
COLISEUM
There are some eorklnF good love
scenes Ia Katherine MacDonnld's
latest picture. Tier Social Value. . at
the Rex this week. In fact. they are
20 good that Vincent Hamilton. who
u tho rejected sultor Of the ntar.
walked right OF the set during the
Filming % the picture and got mar.
Tird
That might b. just coincidence.
but Director Jerome storm did en-.
ac,ly the same thing few days
later.
The srooms spent their honey.
moons at the Macdonald atudios..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

In "fighun' Mad" the feature
pho,oplay attraction at the Libert,
this week. there Ii action from start
TO finish and Il is Of the kind to ntii
you 10 the utmost. A. youth wht
finds ranch ilfe too tame and seeks
adventure ms member Of the Dor
der Patrol. Desmond. a. Hud Mc
Sraw. steps into a lfs fairly thrill
Ing with adventurous romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
BLUE MOUSE

The Foolish Age" which serves
az the starring vehicle for pretty
little Doris May. playing az the Blue
Mouse this week. war written enpe-
cially for tho young actress by Hunt
Strombcrw. who recently deserted the
publicity department OF Thomas incc
TO enter the field nv a producer
s,romberg'S first effort is a delight.
fui comedy drama which suits Nlas
Mays captivating personality per.
f~ctiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

q. O. HOPKINS. 50. former rrs,au.
rant man Of Omak. died Tuesday at
the Swedish hospital II. lived at
zos Mob hin ave. He is survived by
a widow and three children.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

Elemental reverence to his Creator
and said:
| God. Forgive Mo OF my past sins
| and make me a Christian
| He had not spoken understandable.
so his family said. for over two years
previous to the time when Mrs. Nc
| Pherson healed him.
The writer CHANGED to he within two
feet Of where the General was kneel-
Ing and over heard his plea Campbell.
who was standing near turned to the
| writer and said:
You know, have been pretty
| hard boiled egg: | have been with the
General ever since the beginning OF the
| Spanish American War. I've helped
| him through many n tight hole:
/ would like to help him now. hut I'm
| ashamed to say | don't know how. hut
| I'm learning how, and II this woman
| stays here much longer. | think I'll he
recruiting for Jesus instead OF for
| Uncle Sam" And Campbell meant
| every word he said.
| \ moment later General Hale arose
and in quiet way said:
81 have found Jesus"
| This illuTration is given because
| General Hale is known throu Ehout the
| state.
Practically all Of tho other two
thousand or more who were kncclinE
in tina. room announced similar cxpor-
| fences
Twenty-Five years ago the writer he
| came acquainted with fellow who was
| then a bartender. Later he became
saloon keeper. and was about as tough
n character "a have ever known. lie
is man now of some sixty-five years
OF age; weighs two hundred and
| twenty-five or thirty pounds. In recent
/ years ha has been a hootlcEger and
| followed other unlawful professions.
While the crowds were coming to tho
altar chairs last night tho writer
| CHANGED to sec this man making hts
| way down one of the aises lilo walked
over and called him by name and said:
Dave. are you sick. and want to he
healed Of some aiment?"
No replied Dave. II simply want
| to find God "
And he walked on down the alslo to
n chair and knelt. and uttered a pray
or such ms only hard boiled sinner
| could utter. who had the nerve to take
| the matter Of his souls salvation m in
| practical way with the Creator. A
minister came by and over hearing
the mans prayer. knelt and began to
| talk to him.
few minutes later the fellow arose
1 md turning to those who were near
| him said:
~ know my sine arc forgiven"
Aud stil later he offered testimony
| To- that effect.
To the writer the altar scenes are
| far more Impressive thnn tho healing
| scenes, hut the most impressive things
| OF all connected with tho meetings are
| the tremendous crowds that arc flock
ing here from all over the state. and
in many Instances frou other states to
hear and see this woman.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
THE MIRACLE WOMAN
HER APPEAL. HER POWER

tion and other far away points to re-
ceive a good. old fashioned religious
blessing, She has certainly captured
this town and no man. not even a
president. could fill this auditorium
two and three times a day for three
weeks like she has DONE
The sergeant is correct. The Nc
Pherson meetings We're without doubt,
the greatest event in Denver's history
because of the crowds that have been
drawn from all over the state for such
a long period OF time and because of
the interest. They are also the great
est blessing that has come to Denver
in her history because of the thous-
and who have been healed from bodily
and soul sins.
Again. they are the greatest tragedy
that ever came to the city because of
the thousands who have been disap-
pointed in not being healed.
Yesterday afternoon a blind man,
who in years gone by was postmaster
at Colby, Kansas, passed in review be
fore this magnetic woman He carried
a cane and was guided by friends to
her side The woman quietly asked
him:
DO you believe the Lord Jesus
Christ San save you from all sin?"
And he replied:
II do
Again she spoke to him in quiet
voice, TINS time saying:
III He restores your sight, will YOU
follow Him always?"
Il will" replied the man.
Again the woman spoke. this time
saying:
DO You believe that God. thru His
Son, can cause the blind to see?'
II do said the man.
And Immediately the little white
dressed woman held up her hand
with the thumb and little finger turn.
ed down and said:
How many fingers am 1 holding
before your eyes?"
And the man let out WHO'D.
peeee' that could have been heard &c
Fifteenth street. and amid his tear,
yelled:
Three"
A little sister. who had been stand
ing on the other side of him eagerly
watching the strange proceedings, he
gan to cry. Mrs. Mcpherson quietet
both OF them. and pointing across tn.
big auditorium to a gallery said:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13

What are those people doing over
there?"
And the man answered.:
Waving handkerchiefs over my
sight being restored"
And he was correct.
He afterwards said that he had
been blind for several years and that
he had been told there was no help
for him.
He walked down from the stage
unassisted, and found a seat by him
self without being led by anyone.
The Sergeant was correct. No one
knows how she does it, but she has
captured the town with just such in
cidents as noted above.
However, with every healing al
ways comes the thought: Is it per-
manent-will it stick-is it n miracle.
or what is it.?
Another incident:
General Irving Hale. who was in
command of the Colorado troops in
the Spanish American War and who
ten years ago was one of the mos.
prominent men IN the state nas SUE
fered with n serni-stroke OF paralysis
and deafness for sevc.al years. The
statements have been made that he
was cured at one of the meetings sey-
erai days ago.
Last. evening Mrs Mcpherson
preached a sermon on the life of
Peter. telling of his trials. his troub-
les. his ups and his downs and final
ly of his great Apostolic work near
the crosse of his life. When she had
finished thc announced that she did
not want TO do any healing. but that
she did want n great altar-call, and
. that she wanted thousands to come
forward; kneel in prayer and give
their hearts to Christ. She instructed
the ushers to move the crowds that
We're sitting in the chairs directly in
front of her and to use the chairs as
prayer affairs
How many in this room want to
he a Christian? Hold up your hands!
Now stand up-now come to these
chairs" was the way she put her in
The police estimated the crowd that
was kneelinE by the chairs she had
caused to be vacated, in the aisles,
on the rostrum. and other places at
$500. Others estimated it at $500.
Certainly there were 1000 men,
women, boys and girls seeking saliva
ton.
| In the procession walked General
/ Irving Hale. He came from, a top
gallery. where he had been sitting.
He walked down the steps around the
corridors; came into tho main audi
/ torium about the time the rest had all
knelt BY his side walked his aide
Roy Campbell, brother of Polly
\ Pry. Of newspaper fame. When the
General entered every chair had a
mourner kneeling In front of It.
| Quietly he walked to the steps lead
/ ing up to the platform and kneelinG
on the floor put up his hands in sup
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
BY ALYA A. SWAIN.

When this article Is being read the
so-called Miracle Woman will have
closed her religious campaign and
left tho state. What future effect her
work will have. remains to be seen.
In a preceding article the writer
described one of her meetings at which
no headings were accomplished. Yes
terday afternoon he again attended one
OF the meetings and witnessed a pro-
cession of some one hundred crtpples.
blind. deaf and otherwise deformed
human beings pass before this woman
to receive of her healing power.
Some she turned away; some she ap-
-parently healed In explanation for
those whom she turned away she said
they did not possess the faith in
Jesus that was necessary to receive
the Divine blessing of healing. Among
those whom she healed were five to
whom she restored sight: three to
whom she restored hearing; two para
lytics to whom she restored their for
mer powers: and cripple boy walking
with an iron brace and about two
score of others of different ailments.
The writer knew none of the people
personally, but Afterwards they testi-
fled as to their previous ailments and
as to their restoration to health. The
blind had been from two to twenty
years. To the writer the restoration
of sight was the greatest accomplish
manent or not remains to be seen.
A big Improvement was noticed in
the handling of the cripples and the
sick by the ushers and there was less
confusion and more direct work for
their good.
The writer reached the building
about o'clock. He CHANGED to meet
the police sergeant in charge OF the
crowds. That feature Of the meetings
IS best told in the language OF the
police sergeant who said:
Il don't know how she does II. hut
this woman has captured Denver. We
turn thousands away from every
meeting and Jam between fifteen and
sixteen thousand persons into tho
building at every meeting. Last We'd
nesday night We turned eight thous-
and away. They are coming here In
carloads from almost every town in
the state. II isn't all cripples who are
coming by any means: men are coming
from as far as Durango. Grand June
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-13
Commerce Club to Aid
Businesses Flood Stricken

The Pueblo Commerce Club has
made arrangements to assist the busi-
ness men affected by tho flood in the
readjustment of their relations with
creditors. The call to any business
man who needs such assistance has
been sent out. Any person, wishing
to take advantage of the offer OF the
Commerce Club to do this. should
make an appointment with p. 4. Gray.
the secretary of the organization. The
case OF each person will receive I'M
mediate attention