davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

VISITOR ARRIVED FROM DEN VER-C. E. Cannan of Denver, arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 SAN FRANCISCO MAN RERE-Pat H. Arnold arrived on business yester- day from San Francisco. He is stay ing at the Commercial hotel.
 HERE FROM PEREA, NEW MEX lCO-T. F. Bigley and Mrs. P. A. Big ley, of Perea, New Mexico, arrived yes- terday and are registered ar the Com mercia1 hotel.
 GOES TO HANGER, TExAs-Jo- seph A. Humphrey of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company will leave today for a months visit with relatives in Ran ger, Texas.
 COUPLE HERE FROM TWINKLE MAN-Mr. and Mrs M J. Soto, of Winkelman, arrived yesterday. They are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 ARRIVES FROM LONG BEACH, N. H Green arrived yesterday from Long Beach. He is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 TO INVESTIGATE PHONE sYs- TEM--The Arizona corporation com mission has issued an order of investi- cation of the affairs of the Navajo Apache Telephone system, and speci- flying that until the investigation is completed and rates set that the rates established by the postmaster general shall remain in effect It is ordered, however, that the rates established by the postmaster general for the install lation or moving of phones shall be suspended from date.
 LIVESTOCK BOARD TO MEET The Arizona state livestock sanitary board will hold it's next meeting at the capitol on September l. Matters Of considerable importance are due to be considered. On August 30 at Albu- querque a conference is to be held be- tween the New Mexico cattle sanitary board and the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers association. to which a representative of the Arizona board has been invited, but will be unable to attend. Border cattle rustling is one of the matters to be considered.
 ESTATE IS DiViDED-Dividing a
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

The will gives nearly equal portions of the land to Mrs. Walkers four sons. Walter A, Grover C., Andrew J. and Paul 4. Walker, and another portion to minor grandson, George A. Walker Walter and Andrew Walker are named as executors.
 WILL FILED IN couRT-The will of the late Edward F. Fesmire, who died in Mesa August IT. was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday, with a petition for probate. Evelyn E. Fesmire, wife of the de- ceased, is named as sole heir and ex- ecutrix. The estate is valued at SIG, 900, consisting of sS,000 in various bonds, a Sl,000 equity in real estate in the coun- ty, mortgages held to the amount of s1,200, and POP acres of land in North Carolina. Mr Fesmire's former home. valued at s5,0o0.
 ASKS GUARDIANSHIP OF SONS Mrs. Flora Kersch, widow of the late Albert Kersch, filed a petition in the superior court clerks office yesterday asking the guardianship of her three minor children, Ira, George and Jeff.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
LEAVES FOR COAST ON Busl-

LEAVES FOR COAST ON BUsI- NESS--Frank Shedd left last night for Los Angeles on business.
 ARRIVES FROM TucsoN-Frank Webb of Tucson arrived yesterday and s staying at the Commercial hotel.
 IN PHOENIX ON BUSINESS WIS., iT.-L E. Mahoney arrived yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel. HUMBOLDT VISITOR HERE-Mrs. Charles S. Vivian of Humboldt arrived yesterday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 HAYDEN VISITOR IN ciTY-Mrs. Wiaism Garrett arrived yesterday from Hayden and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 LOS ANGELES MAN IN PHOENIX Herbert Reid of Los Angeles arrived Friday and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 FOWLER VISITOR IN cITY-ottc Greene arrived yesterday from Fow- Ter. He is staying at the Commercial hotel
 HERE FROM cHIcAGo-c. E. Lowe arrived from Chicago Friday on busi- ness and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 HALL BUSINESS MAN n E n E R. l. Ezell, of Hayden. arrived yes terday and Is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel
 LOS ANGELES MAN HERE-J. B. Hancock arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and is staying at the Jeffer- son hotel
 JUDGE Kl5BEY ON VACATION Judge Joseph H. Kibbey lef last night for Los Angeles. where he will spend his vacation.
 HERE FROM SAN FRANCESCA O. L Potter of San Francisco arrived yesterday. He is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 TUCSON YOUNG WOMAN HERE Miss Gladys w. Martin of Tucson arr rived Friday and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 LEAVE FOR VICTORIA, 3. c. Myrtle Butler and Margaret Moore left this week for Victoria, B. C., to visit relatives
 ARRIVES FROM ALBUQUERQUE Mrs. R. Murphy arrived yesterday from Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 GO OVERLAND TO COAST-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson left last night for Los Angeles. They will return overland, driving their new stper-six.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Messenger had accepted the saddle in good faith, and yesterday turned itl over immediately without demur upon learning that it was stolen property.
 The saddle was brought back to the court house as evidence. but Newbanks steadfastly refused to admit that hel had pawned the saddle at the Mess enger store
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
MEMBRANES NAY FACE
 NEW LARCENY CHARGE

John Newbanks. alias J. J. Newman, first a confessed torger. next con : fessed sheep thief. now may face an- other larceny charge, which he has not yet admitted.
 Marked with ticket bearing the signature of "J. J. Newbanks," and the words. Security for cash bor rowed. s207 the saddle stolen from Phil Rieber about July 23 yas found yesterday in the store of V. E. Mess enger. in Glendale. by Constable Rudd.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
wouLp ADMINISTER EsTsTE-

Harvey J. Harper filed petition for letters of administration for the estate of his wife, Mrs. Louisa J. Harper who died in Mesa, August 20, yesterday in the superior court. The estate is val ued at s4.o00 and as there was no will. will be shared by three daughters, three sons and a grandson.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

half section of land in the county be-
 tween her four sons and one grandson, the will of Mrs Harriet Walker was filed, with a petition for probate. with the clerk of the superior court yester- day. The estate is valued ct S5.O00.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Spend your vacation at La Lonia Lodge, Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. L. R. Hall Adv. if
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
YoUNGsTER WINS
 GOLF TOURNEY

PITTSBURG, Aug. Playing golf that would have done credit to a vet- eran expert s. Davidson Heron, the 22-yearold representative of the Oak mont Country club, won the National Amateur Golf championship of the United States on his home course to- day, defeating Robert T. Jones, II, of the Atlanta Athletic club and 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Pead for Profit.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
LATEST news BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM 13-TTerc a panic Hamburg
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Pesflng died following attack pneumonia
YORK, here
523
22S OF
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which plans discussed
New Yorka New
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to a TagcbIatt
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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
MORGAN To SEND
TEN POLICE HERE
Major JudSon Promises Rein
forcements of Military Police
to Keep Soldiers on Duty

Major Judson, commandant at
Camp Morgan, yesterday assured May
or Frank Dorsey that he was ready
TO send ten military police to this city
within a few days TO reinforce the
dozen men on duty here from Camp
Raritan, the whole force to maintain
order among the service men who
visit this city.
The major said that supplies which
he had needed had just arrived yes
terday and showed them to the may
or and Congressman Scul1y. who ac-
companied him to the camp. Lack OF
these supplies he said. had kept him
from sending men earlier in compli-
ance with the request of the local
authorities.
The men from Morgan will give this
city a military police force of about
twenty-five men. They. with the reg
ular local force are counted as suf-
ficient to safeguard the city from a
repetition of the condition of last Sat
urday night when drunken soldiers
were very much in evidence and a
street fight among the police and SOL
diers resulted in several shots being
fired and a charge being made against
one OF the military policemen by a
civilian.
A colonel and another major are ex-
pected at the camp today, both or
whom will outrank Major Judson
They are to take over the camp and
the Morgan General Ordnance Depot,
formerly the plant of the T. A. Gill
lespie Loading Company.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
POLITICS CAUSE
STIR IN STATE
Fight Between SCuIIy and Ed
wards to Be Warm One, 0pin-
ion in Trenton

TRENTON, Feb. 14-The most
spirited campaign for the nomination
for governor on the Democratic ticket
since the primary law was passed in
New Jersey is opening and political
observers here look for great fight
between State Senator Edward I. Ed
wards of Hudson, and Congressman
Thomas j. Scully. of Middlesex. The
Interesting newspaper advertising
campaign which Scully has been max
ing. has attracted very wide attention
to his candidacy and now his supper
ters are coming forward with the
claim that he will overcome the big
Edwards advantage in Hudson by the
vote i'm the three counties comprising
the third congressional district, which
he represents in congress.
The Scully people point to the fact
that ho has never been defeated in the
third congressional district. This dis
trict is composed of Middlesex, Mon
mouth and Oceaen counties and just
by what arithmetical form of calcula-
ton the Scully boosters figure the
Democratic primary vote in these
three political divisions of the state
can Offset the Edwards vote in Hud-
son has not as yet been explained
yet they are making the claim. Ac-
cording to the latter. the people OF the
third district are with the congress
man TO a man.
Talk of Joseph T.. Tumulty, private
secretary to President Wilson, enter
ing the race has failed to scarce the
Scully boomers. There has been much
talk throughout the party circles or
the published letters OF the Presi-
dents secretary, expressing his regard
and the regard OF the President foI
the thiEd district congressman. With.
I'm the past few days a newspaper N
Hudson county printed a story to th'
effect that Tumulty had declared III
would not be candidate.
While Mr.. Edwards is attracting
considerable attention TO himself jus
now in a legislative way. his Middle
sex opponent does not propose to b'
outdistanced in this way. Just a!
soon as the present session of con
gress ends, Scully will throw his per
sonal efforts into the campaign and
will enter every county I'm the state
10 perfect his organization.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
HELD IN n. Y.FOR
STAbB|NC HERE
Man Thought to Be Demented
Will Be Brought Back to
This City

Pasquale Morals. OF 265 Washing
ton street, who on Wednesday night
February s, slashed his wife with a
razor, stabbed a neigfbor named Fine
with a stiletto, and then disappeared,
was arrested last night in New York
by Detective Sergeant John 4. Huff
and Detective Joseph Gutowski. De-
tective Huff went to New York this
morning to be present when Morals
was arraigned at the 18th precinct sta
ton to sec that he gets a commit
ment so that the local authorities may
have time to secure extradition pa
pers.
Morals disappeared from this city
Immediately after the stabbing match
and was not heard from for Several
days, but finally il was learned by the
detectives that he was known to fire.
quent house at $50 Ludlow street.
New York, SO they went to the city
yesterday and arrested Morals with
out any trouble whatever, but he
could not be made to talk. saying
nothing at all about the motive for
the crime. However, the detectives
think from the appearance and actions
OF the stabbing he was not to be found
ed, caused probably by shell shock
during the Morgan explosion. He did
say, however, that jealousy did not
enter in the cause of the stabbing, but
would give no reason for il.
According TO the story related to
the police by Mrs. Moralis, her hus-
band came into the room with a
knife in one hand and a razor in the
other. and said that If she moved or
made am outcry, he would kill her,
but il she stood still he would only
disfigure her with the razor. Fright
ened at his threats, she made a move
for the door. but he intercepted her
and with a downward stroke OF the
razor slashed her face from the top
of the forehead to the lower lip, cut
ting the nose nearly in two. He then
declared that IL any body came In the
room he would kiln them on sight
AS he went outside Fine happened
to be passing the door of his house.
and for no reason whatever. Morals
mad ca lunge for him and the dagger
went TO his right breast. puncturing
the lung. Moraiis then made himself
scarce around that neighborhood and
when the police arrived on the scene
OF the stabbing. he was to be found
Fine is today in a serious condition
and was not able 20 go 10 New York
TO appear against Moralis. Mrs. Mo-
rails viii Ne disngured for life by the
cash In her face. in which nine
stitches were taken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
Y. N. C. A. Public Speaking
Glass Off TO Good Start

The Y. NJ. c. A. Public Speaking
Club made good start last night at
its first meeting at the association
building.
o. G. Van Camper. the new teacher
made good impression. He con-
WINGED the men present that they were
in for big things and that the could
expect TO find themselves long be-
fore the course would end and thus
they would be able to develop the hid
den powers which are so evident in
the successful man.
II is planned to hold the meetings
of the club every Thursday evening.
Charles M. Macmillan presided
and called on II. I. Vail, industrial sec
retary of the Ironbound district, New
ark, for a talk. At the close OF the
evening Frank w. Henson, education
al secretary, made mention of the fact
that IL would still be possible for men
to enroll for the course at the next
meeting
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
PROBE THURS.
ON STORAGE
IN DEPO is
FreIinghuysen, SculIy, Free
holders and Mayors to Visit
Plants in This Vicinity
BY Sfaf Corrsspondenf.

By Stof Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. a.
Determination on the part Of the
Board OF Freeholders to see for
themselves and for their own COM
plete and entire satisfaction that con-
ditions at Morgan General Ordnance
Depot and Raritan Arsenal are not
colored by reports from the camps
and the ordnance department, but
are actually as reported, took con-
crete form yesterday at a meeting of
the board here.
The freeholders are determined
tnat first hand knowledge and not
hearsay shall govern their future
policies as to the amounts of high
and dangerous explosives which are
handled and being stored at the two
ordnance department depots.
U. s. Senator Joseph s. Freling-
huysen, Congressman Thomas J.
Scully, Mayor Frank Dorsey of Perth
Amboy and Mayor Gordon of South
Amboy have all expressed their will.
ingness TO meet a committee from
the county board and visit the two
zones for a personal examination into
the quantities of explosive matters
now in storage there. The report of
shipping of shells and explosives to
New Mexico and other points does
not satisfy the committee of the
whole appointed by Director Dey.
II the Investigators are denied the
privilege of this personal examination
they intend to carry the matter di-
rect to Washington at once in an ef-
fort to secure action.
Thursday. February 20, has been
named as the day for the inspection
of the two zones. The entire commit
tee, reinforced by the congressn,en en-
and mayors, will meet at 1880
o'clock at Camp Morgan and at 1850
o'clock at Camp Raritan.
Director William s. Dey. of the
county board, whose residence in
South Amboy was badly damaged by
the explosion, has been residing in
Monmouth county for the past sew
eral weeks until his home is again in
repair. He has had his notebook at
work again and referred to il yes
terday at the meeting of the county
board, showing alleged shipments to
Morgan of loaded six-inch shells to
have been as follows: Feb. z, one
scow; Feb. 8, one scow; Feb. 10, one
scow; Feb. IL, one scow; Feb, 10, one
Scow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14

STARTS ON
WAY HOME
Will Leave Paris Tonight and
Will Sail on George WASH
ington Tomorrow
By Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Presa.
PARIS, Feb. 14:-The plenary
held in the famous clock room of the
foreign Office this afternoon may
mark the conclusion of the first, and
possibly the most important, phase OF
the work of the worlds greatest in
ternational gathering. The adjourn
ment of today's session may reveal
that the foundation for the settle
ment of all questions that will follow
has been laid.
While the great project of a So
ciety of nations is under considera-
ton by the various governments rep
resented at the conference prelimi-
nary to the final vote the conference,
through its commission, Is expected
to prepare a great mass of material
i will make up the docket of the socie-
ty.
As soon as the conference has re-
lieved itself of this burden it is ex-
pected to adjourn sine dine. 1t has
been said by a highly competent au-
thority that the date of adjournment
would be about June l.
Nothing has been disclosed official
! ly as to the plans of the society, but
| in the opinion of American delegates
| II is safe against attack on the ground
| of unconStitutionality. If IL does not
| involve an alliance requiring the use
! of American troops in combination
with those of other nations against
an offender against the law of nations
as laid down by the conference 1t is
recalled that there is precedence for
such an alliance between the United
| States and France more than a CEN
tury ago. 1t is also pointed out here
that power is reserved TO congress to
carry out the pledge in its own way
through its control of appropriation
and war making power.
The senate especially has distnc-
tive power in its rights to approve OF
disa approve treaties such as that
which are necessary to give life TO
the society of nations.
Preparations have been completed
for the homeward voyage of the pres
idential party which will leave PARIS
| tonight for Brest on special train
and sail tomorrow on the liner George
| Washington on which IL came to
France. This time the party VIII be
much reduced, the large staff OF state
department employees and numerous
experts who came over with Mr.. Wi
son, remaining in Paris.
The party will comprise President
and Mrs. Wilson. David II. Francis
ambassador to Russia; White Hous,
employees, secret service men, the 3Ot
| soldiers who have formed the guard
around the Murat residence, Congress
man George White of Ohio and z. D
Norton of North Dakota, and repre-
setnatives of three news associations
| All the accommodations of the liner
will be utilized. however, for not only
will every cabin and state room be oc'
cupied but the vast holds will be fill
ed with several thousand American
soldiers who have seen service u
France and who are going Rome t'
the demobiliZation camps.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
Will Investigate Amount Of Explosives In Vicinity
Perth Amboy Is Included
In New York, New Jersey
Port Treaty, Lyon States

That there is no question but what
Perth Amboy will receive considera-
ton and be included in the territory
to be covered by the amendment to
the 1884 treaty which now governs
the ports of New York and New Jer-
sey, was the statement made this
to an EVENING NEWS re-
porter by Adrian Lyon of this city.
Mr.. Lyon Is member of the legal
committee appointed to take up the
legal questions which might arise in
connection with the proposed treaty.
The territory to be covered by the
treaty has not been decided as yet,
a blank space having been left in the
treaty for the placing of the boundary
lines, which may be decided at the
meeting of the commission to be held
in New York tomorrow. Perth AM
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14

and in view of this fact it was pointed
out by Mr.. Lyon there is more reason
for this port being included in the
amendment today than there was
then.
At that time Staten Island was
not a part of New York, but now that
the island is a part OF New York city
and the waters surrounding the island
are legally known as New York wat
ers, whatever benefits are derived for
New York waters must of necessity
include those of Perth Amboy.
In a phone conversation with De
Witt Van Buskirk, member of the
commission, while the EVENING
NEWS reporter was present, Mr.. Lyon
was informed that the present plans
before the committee include the port
If Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
Compulsory Inventory Of Stock
Of Tobacco and Liquor Here

Charles v. Duffy. collector in
charge of the internal revenue Office
in Newark. caused notices to be sent
out recently TO all tobacco and liquor
dealers concerning a compulsory IN
ventory OF stock on hand TO be taken
when the internal revenue bill, pass
ed a short time ago. becomes law.
The inventory must not be taken
until President Wilson has made the
bill a law by affiXing his signature
thereto. II will be announced when
the bill is signed and the inventory
should be made the next morning be-
fore regular business is again re-
sumed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
HARBOR BOARD
ACTS ON BILLS
Are Turned Over to City Attor-
ney for Collection Other
Business at Meeting

The Board of Harbor Commission
ers at their regular monthly meeting
in the city hall last night decided to
turn over to City Attorney Leo Gold
berger the matter of collecting back
bills on which there are amounts due
the Harbor Board. Some of these
bills date back ten or fifteen years
and when collected will amount TO
considerable. A motion was passed
such action as he might see fit 10
make these collections.
A communication was received
from DIR. Charles w. Naulty. Jr., ask
ing that " Ecupboard be erected in the
pilot Office for the storage Of medi-
cines and favorably acted upon.
IL was decided TO have the city en-
gineer and the city attorney make a
statement instructing the Board Of
Harbor Commissioners Just what
property is under their supervision
A committee consisting of Commis-
sioners YanPelt, Mclaughlin and
Anderson was named by President
Nolan TO consult with the mayor and
city attorney with reference to the
Gregory property and report back TO
the board at the next meeting.
A bill for S25 made out to Peter
Coogan was ordered corrected TO
S49O, the amount being, for dOekage
Of forty-nine tons OF scrap iron
which he had on the city dock prop
erty. Bills were ordered paid and a
report from City Clerk John Hanson.
Jr., showed that thus far in February
collections amounting 20 s327.5O have
been made through the Harbor
Board. All OF the board members
were present at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-02-14
SEE GERMAN
PLOTTING IN
ROUMAN|A
Roumanian Legation in London
Has Nothing to Confirm Re-
ported Revolution

LONDON, Feb. IA. Reports of a
rebellion in Roumansa have been
current for nearly a month with
varying details, but all have eminat-
ed from German or Austrian sources
and have not been confirmed by ad-
vices from disinterested points. The
Roumanian legation here knows
nothing of any outbreak reported
yesterday by Berlin.
The legationn however, says it has
known for many months that Ger
man and Russian Bolshevik amply
supplied with money have been work
ing i'm Roumania trying to bring
about anarchy and the deposition of
the dynasty.