davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
BUT SHOULD NOT BE PLACED
ON DUTY, ATTORNEY ADDS
Opinions Are Received From
City Attorney Giving Status
In Case

According to an opinion of City
Attorney Leo Goldberger, Patrolman
Stanley Koscielniak stands reinstated
as q member of the police force by
the action of the Board of Aldermen
O.. the Monday night meeting. The
city attorney bases his opinion on
the fact that the board adopted the
majority report of Aldermen Wilson
and Riedy recommending the rein
statement of the officer together with
fines.
The letter of city Attorney Gold
berger to the mayor follows:
'Tn re Patrolman Stanley Koscielniak
Honorable Frank Dorsey,
Mayor.
MY dear Mayor.
"You are hereby advised that the
above officer be notified to report for
duty at once, and If he does not re-
port within five days he will be. con-
sidered suspended from the police
force. '-t II,
please have these instructions
conveyed to the Police Committee.
'Ver., truly Yours,
4 (Signed) LEO GOLDGERGER,
City Attorney"
The city attorney delivered his
opinion to the mayor today with q
request that the Instructions be con-
veyed to the Police Committee. He
stated that he had read over the evil
dence as presented in the charges by
Mayor Dorsey and suggested that II
the mayor intended to press the
charges soon 1t would hardly be ad-
visable to have him put back on the
force at this time.
The situation has become still fur
= fher confused by the fact that Kos
concern yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to information received by
Chief Burke. Such an action
would be in violation of the
police regulations If the man still con-
siders himself a member of the force.
There is also a regulation which pro-
vides H..r a man must not be absent
from the force for five consecutive
days without special permission.
The patrolman will be given few
days under the terms of the city at
to- 1eys letter in which to make his
4 dtion known and decide himself
whether he cares to resign. After
that the matter will be laid before
the Police Committee, Mayor Dorsey
said.
No resignation has been received by.
any member of the police committee.
Chief Burke or Mayor Do4Jey SO far
as could be learned this morning. 1t
is rumored, however, that he has pre-
pared letter of resignation which
he has exhibited to friends.
= Mayor Dorsey said this morning
that while he would be guided by the
city attorneys advice as to the legal
ity of the officers Reinstatement, he
could not agree with 1t.
II do not agree with the city attor-
neys opinion but I must be guided
by it." Mayor Dorsey said. "If could
employ counsel for reasonable sum
I would do it at my own expense but
/ don't feel that 7 can personally af-
ford to stand the lexpenses necessary
to carry such an action to a decision"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
KING ANSWERS
UTILITY BOARD
Reply Quite What He Expected
He Says---IMind Your Own
Business Policy

Warren c. King, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
of New Jersey, today answered the
formal statement of the Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners, in an
swer to his open letter asking when
the board might be prepared to reach
decision In the several rate cases
of the Public Service Corporation,
pending before it, Mr.. King said:
"The formal statement appearing
in the press and given as the answer
to my letter requesting of the Board
Of Public Utility Commissioners In
formation as to when a decision
might be reached upon the question
of rate Increases demanded by the
Public Service Corporation and rate
relief demanded by the Manufactur-
ers' Council of the State of New Jer-
sey, is quite the answer that ex-
pected.
IT am delighted to put the board
on record in these matters. Their
attitude is what it has been from the
beginning, that its decisions, and
when these decisions might be reach
ed, are none of the public's business
The board reaches its conclusions
when it chooses and how 1t chooses.
"And the answer to my communi-
cation is typical of it's general atti-
tude l believe the people of New
Jersey are anxious to see an end to
this sort of whip-sawing and are
anxious for a Board of Public Utility
Commissioners that will be truly re-
sponsible to the people of the state,
through the governor, and will not
only render prompt decisions, with
out thought of political effect, but
the personnel of which will be such
as to justify the confidence of the
people not only in the fairness OF the
decisions of the board, but in the
ability OF Its members to meet the
brains, influence and astuteness In
variably arrayed against 1t by the
Public Service Corporation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
REPORT RUSSIAN
TROOPS RE VOL 7.
DIN BoIshevikI and Surren-
der Town, is Report To-day
i'm London

bV dSBOCFuEtU f7B6a-
LONDON, July 24:-The govern
ment has received q dispatch from
Major General William E. Ironside,
commander in chief on the Archan-
gel front, stating that the Russian
troops have mutinied and Joined the
Bolsheviki. handing over the town of
Omega and the Omega front to the
enemy The latter also tried to take
the railroad front, but were repulsed.
There are few British troops on
the railroad front and none on the
Omega front. General Ironside now
has the situation in hand and be-
lieves that the fresh British volunteer
troops "are equal to their physical
ard perilous task"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Lord George Refuses Peerage;;
King Wants to Honor Him

BD Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-King George is
eager to bestow an honor on Premier
David Lloyd George in recognition OF
his services in the war and at the
peace conferences. and the form the
honor is to take is being discussed IN
court circles. says the Mirror.
Premier Lloyd George would not
accept q peerage, the newspaper as
serts, while Knighthood of the Gar
ter. which is the highest honor in the
sovereign's girt, is practically contend
to peers, although an exception was
made in the case of Sir Edward Gray
in 1912. 80
The Mirror suggests that II the
Gray precedent is followed some
special honor may be created.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Bugbee Coming to Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE. July 24-Newton
A. X. Bugbee, state comptroller and
Republican candidate for the guber-
material nomination on the Republf-
can ticket in September, will make a
visit here Saturday afternoon. He is
scheduled to arrive in town shortly
before o'clock, this being one of
his stops in his tour of the county.
The local Republicans have planned
to have Mr. Bugbee meet Woodbridge
residents at the bank, corner Of Main
street. His stay here will be short
owing to other engagements during
the afternoon in other parts of the
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
ITS Beer Is intoxicating,
Says Federal Court Judge

NEW YORK, July 24.-Beer of 2.75
per cent. alcoholic contents is held to
be intoxicating within the meaning of
the war time prohibition act in de-
cision returned today by Federal
Judge Thomas I. Chatfield, of Brook
lyn, in a test case brought by the gov
ernment against Martin Schmauder,
of New Haven, Conn, who was charg
ed with selling beer in violation of the
war-t time prohibition law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Balloon Over city

A report of a balloon passing over
the city last night some time be-
tween and S-o'clock last night has
been received, but whether it was a
real one containing any person or a
paper one could not be learned.
Some people who saw the ball
loon said this morning that 1t
was one of the army type,>with man
in it while others say that 1t was of
the paper kind. 1t was going in the
direction of New York, they say, fly
ing over the sound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Recommend Permanent Rank
for Sims and Benson
By A ssociated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Legisla-
ton providing the permanent rank of
admiral for Rear Admiral William s.
Sims. who commanded American
naval forces over seas during the war,
and Admiral William s. Benson, chief
of naval operations. was recommend
ed unanimously today by the House
Naval Committee? The higher rank
for the officers was requested by
President Wilson in recognition of
their services during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Train KiIls section Hand

BOUND BROOK. July Struck
by an eastbound express train while
at work on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road a short distance from here
Joseph Gumina, fifty-five years old,
section hand residing at West Sec
ond street, was instantly killed. He
is survived by his wife. a son and
two daughters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Little Damage to r.. r.. Property

Checking up the effect of the eight
day rain upon the Public Service
railway, gas and electric systems,
operating officials of the companies
found little material damage sus-
tanned, but the cessation of the storm
brought relief from anxiety, particu-
IarIy In the case of the gas company.
difficulties We're ac-
centuated during the storm and cleo
trio service temporarily interrupted in
a number of instances, but the rail-
way and electric men were not call
ed on to face as disturbing conditions
as were those In charge OF gas pro-
perties In two instances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
no JOHN in Excursion

San Salvador Council, No. 299,
Knights of Columbus, at its meeting
tonight will probably take up the
proposition to assist ST. Mary's parish
in the proposed excursion to Rocka-
way that is to be held within the next
several weeks. Other matters of i'm
portance are expected to be taken up
by the council at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Would Have Islands Neutral

PARIS, July 24.-The Baltic COM
mission of the peace conference pre-
sented a report today recommending
that the Aland Islands, between Swe-
den and Finland at the mouth Of the
Gulf of Bothnia. be neutralized under
the guarantee of the League of Ma
tionS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Think Radio Fired Bltmn

CHICAGO, July 24:-Powerful
radio currents from a United States
naval wireless station on the roof of
q skyscraper may have furnished the
spark which set fire to the gas leak
ing from the metal valve of the
Goodyear dirigible balloon Monday
afternoon.
The blimp passed directly over the
radio tower just before the fire start
ed and the wireless set was in opera
ton, 1t is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

Overland Country Club Roadster;
al condition; time payments arranged.
Central Garage. 225 New Brunswsci<
Ave 62S9-7-f1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

Diamond Tires and Tubes at Kelly
& McAlinden Co. 6594-I-z4-ot'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

One ton Maxwell truck for sale good
running order. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
8602-7-24-2t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

Build now. mortgage money avail
i9Sl-5-s1 -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

P. A. Hdwe for "Pyrexe glass baking
ware. 6599-7 24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

Hot Buns and Bread every afternoon
at Kehrer's Bakery. Market St. near
Madison Ave. 657O-7-2S-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

p A. Hdws. for canning accessories.
6599-7-24-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

II vour steam Boiler or Hot Air Fur
mace has not heated as it should | will
make il or no charge. f. J. Larkln
2OS Market st. 632S-7-l5-lmo''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Confer to Settle Strike

By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-The executive
of the miners federation met Premier
Lloyd George and other members of
the government this morning in an
effort to settle disputes in the York.
shire coal fields.
Detroit vapor Stoves. Kelly & Nc
Alinden Co. 6594-7-24-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

HUDSON RUNABOUT
FOR SALE
sExTON,s GARAGE
IS SMITH ST. PHONE ISL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24
Resume Relations

BIZ A esocioted Press.
BERNE, July 24.-Diplomatic re-
latiors have been resumed between
Roumania and the Ukraines, the
IJkrainian bureau announced today
List your rear estate now WIN sa
Boynton Bros. 4 Co oz4f--'-
1918 Paige 5-Passengeri al con-
dttioot time payments arranged Cen
traI Garage, 225 New Brunswiek Ave.
6239-7-lltf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-24

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Friday.
Not much change I'm
temperature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08

He aqui una buena propagan-
da, que no estaria demas hacer
extensive a todo Puerto Rico,
donde la mayor desgracia y don
de la mayor miseria de la fami-
lila v de la comunidad, estriban
en- que lie hombre, salvo rar1si-
mas excepciones, antes de casar-
Sc no ha sabido construirse un
hogar propio, exclusive, muy su-
yo, un hogar en- que tranquila-
mente pueda vivir, al calor de
sus hijos y al amor de su buena
mujer, sin mas fatigas, sin mas
cansancio, que ell que entonces
muy reducidamente lie proporcio-
maria la busca diaria del pan, pa
ra ell que nunca faltarfa trabajo,
nj ell deseo ardiente de salir a
,proporcionarselo.
Con un hogar propio, como
que ell hombre Sc siente mas
hombre, porque deja de ser va
ell ciudadano que NADIA vale, por
su estrecha situaci6n, para con-
vertirse en- propietario de una
finca, de un pequeno capital.
"iDame un hogar propio, pa
dre!", es ell mandate imperative
del hijo, al que uno expone que
lancen la calle, cuando ell ms
tante postrero llegue del eterno
descansar. Isl tuviera yo mi
hogar!', es el sueno, el ruego
acaso, de la madre en- ell silencio,
pensando en- los horrores de una
viudez.
Posea su hogar propio, que US
ted, dueno de un techo, aunque
humilde, bajo ell cual confada-
mente pueda guarecerse, para
descansar, para entregarse al
al sueno, a estudiar y a
conocer de cerca la felicidad, Sc
sentira traquilo, con brlos, Sc
sentira renacer, con nueva savia,
con nuevas fuerzas, con otro CO.
razon, y, sobre todo ESQ, conclui-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08

ran para siempre quiza las pesa-
dillas y las angustias que pro-
porciona ell Casero, esa trenen-
da preocupaci6n de las familias
pobres, a fin de mes. :.
A continuation traducimos
unos sugestivos parrafos de la
revista americana "Woman's
World, y que publica bajo ell
tftulo: "OWN YOUR HOME. !"
Lo que nosotros necesitamos
aquf, en- America, es mas gente
que posea su hogar propio. No
como un simple deseo de acomo-
damiento y possession del fno es-
plritu que un grupo de personals
pueda tener, el amor a su ho-
gar; pero 81 como un asunto de
economic en- nuestra vida indi-
vidual, y para estabilizar, regu-
lar y fortalecer ell patriotismo
americana y la ciudadanfa anne
ricana.
Cuando un ciudadano Sc rebe-
la en- su pals, ell fogonazo de la
rebellion ataca las raices mas
ocultas de la ciudadanfa y de la
civilization. Cuando un indivi-
duo construye un nido en- su pals
y lega al mundo sus pequeiias
avecillas, esta levantando un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08
SUHOGAR PROPIO

monumento a su dignidad, como
padre y como ciudadano y per-
petua todo 10 mas grande que
puede legarle a la humanidad.
Permftanos que lie ayudemos
y vamos ayudar a los demas a
hacer este afio la campafia cons
tructora del hogar, como jamas
Sc haya realizado. Conviertase
en- un propagandista de esta
campafia en- su propia comuni-
dad. liable a sus amigos, a las
asociaciones, a los hombres de
negocios, a los banqueros, a los
alcaldes. 81 en- su pueblo 0 ciu-
dad hay fabricas, hablele de es-
tie negocio a sus propietarios.
Ellos saben perfectamente que
10 que redunda en- bien de los in
dividuos es el bien mayor que
puede hacersele a la comunidad.
Posea SUI hogar propio.
Comprelo constrdyalo.
Haga de este aiio o del proxi-
mo, ell aflo que ha de concederle
un hogar para sus hijos.
Cada paso que de usted en- es-
tie sentido, 10 esta dando en- bien
de sus compatriotas.
Own your own home.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08
ALOS DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES
sWILLYS KNIGHT" Y OVERLAND"

Hemos do nombrados para Isla Puerto Rco
rbuidores de los automobiles "WILLYS KNIGHT y "OVER-
LAND Els nuestra ntenc6n extender los dueo
os caros servico genuine tai venmos prestando
duenos de las pantas eleccas "DELCO LIGHT, motores
"NOVO" otras ineas mecanicas.
Tenemos disposition los servcos del S Manuel Garcia
mecanco perto educado abrca la WysOverand
Company
Nos ayudaran maeriamente todo los duenos de autos
WysKnght Overland" va la sa avisaran de cual
quiera peza de repueso seco neceen aora tam
bn cuaqr otra information que desen danos Estamos pre-
paando sas de pleas de repueo qusramo saber que
henos de hacer fin de que cada dueo de Wiys Knight
Overland" quede satisfecho de su CARO-
C. O. LORD CO. Inc
~ Box 123
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08
Los Vecinos Dicen>

Estamos conformes con tan ca
ritativa idea y dispuesto a contri
buir con ell dollar que Sc propone
para la construction de la caseta
en- ell Samdtorio para tuberculosis
donada por ell Magisterio Porto
rriquefio.
De usted atentamente,
Saturmi'so Ardin,
Luis J. Dw56n,
Maestros de Instruction Publica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08
G R A 7 | S

Compondremos gratuamene GAIA foneca de aparato
Victor
81 Ud posee fon6grafo "Vctor" "Vcroa Sc dara
cuenta de conseg resuados eneramente sa
indispensable que fonetca halle buenas
condolences 81 ell diafragma es oo aslador Coma ha
perddo su eastcidad 81 bazo gua
reproduction ser perfea que ID repare
GAIA oneca fin de los dsco reproducdos perfcta
mente
Deseando dar meor servco posb dandonos cuenta del
pape que desempena la GAIA fone para repro
duccon perecta de los dcos Vctor comprometeos on
obsequo nuestros cienes gratuamene SUI Gaia
oneca co gasto que ID ncurrra sera cuando hava
necesdad de cambar agna peza En- este
soamente ell vaor de la pieza, la de obra
Esta oferta sera vada duran odo Agoso soamen
h esta lmada los duehos de fonogafo Vctrolas "Vicor
81 Ud desea aprovchese de ella LIE supamos srva aer m
GAIA foneca nuesro esablecmieno mandara por coreo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08
Catafio, agosto Z, 1919.
Sr.' Director de Ell IMPARCIAL
San Juan, P. r.

FJuII D NIttII, Nv
Muy seiior nuestro:-
Reciba nuestra enthusiastic fell
citaci0n, por haber insertado en-
su importante peri0dico, en- la edi-
cion No. 234 del d1a 6 del corrien
tie, la invitaci6n que nos hace su
colaborador Jose Vidal Cardona,
con ell epfgrafe "Ecos del Impair
cial."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-08

San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-06
PROGRAM FOR D-C-D HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION HERE NEXT WEEK;
G-G-G CONVENTION ON JUNE | |

the Chamber of Commerce. Notices of
this meeting have been sent out from
headquarters of the association in Gains.
Vile by Secretary +. ID. Henderson.
III. l.. Simpson of Gainesville is presi.
dent of the G.G.G association. but viii
not be able TO attend this meeting on
account of important business matters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-06
GREAT LAKES, GAINESVILLE AND
GULF HIGHWAY PROMOTERS
MEET HERE WEDNESDAY.

Incident to the D-C-D highway con.
vention, meeting of the Gerat Lakes,
Gainesville and Gulf Highway Association
viii lbe held on June II. This meeting
will be held in the assembly room of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-06

Advertise your WANTS in The Ard.
mOreite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
STILL ANNOYING WORKERS.
Bennington Strikers Claim They Have
a Right to Heckle People.

BENNINGTON, Sept. PA feature
of the strike at the underwear mill OF
the Black Cat Textiles company that is
worrying the village officials is the re-
sumption of practice of following en-
ployes who are returning to their homes
at the end of the days work. Following
complaints made by operatives who had
been annoyed by strikers in this man
ner. States Attorney Collins Nj. Graves
sent letters to individual strikers against
whom complaints had been lodged and
for several days the pickets confined their
activities to the street in front OF the
mill.
The strikers claim that they have OBJ
tanned legal advice regarding their
rights and are again marching behind
/ young women who have returned to
work since the strike went into effect
nearly seven weeks ago. Some OF the
young women who had received letters
| from the states attorney were at that
officials office Yesterday and insisted
that they had legal right to walk the
streets of the village when and where
they choose SO long as they did not inter
fere with other pedestrians.
There have been no conferences of thu
mill officials and the strikers this weel
/ for the purpose of attempting to reach /
settlement Vice President ]. J. Han
sen. who is the local manager for tn
company, says that the mill is open TO
all who desire to return to work an'
| that he sees no need for further meet
ings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
MORAL OF FARCE COMEDY.
Truth Unadorned May Sometimes Lea,
To Trouble

Truth madorned, like beauty in the
same plight, may sometimes lead to
trouble, to grief and to jail. This is
the moral pointed by Nothing But Lies
the new Aaron Hoffman comedy to be
seen at the Auditorium on Saturday
evening.
Nothing But Lies is in a prologue
and three acts and has to do with the
happenings in an advertising Office in
which one of the partners begins firt-
ing with the truth-because this is a
habit with him-but his sweetheart
mixes in and makes him promise Il
tell the truth. Then he begins to tel
the truth-once or twice-and ther
has to lie throughout the entire three
acts TO get ont of the hole into whicl
he was hurled by his lapse into truth
fulness.
The play has wealth of clever linei
and equally clever situations and in
terpreted by an exceptionally compe
tent cast furnishes an evening s enter
tainment that is really enjoyable
| Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-25
PROFESSOR
SUES TRUSTEES
j. McKeen Cattell Seeks
Damages for Dismissal
from Columbia Faculty
WAS OUSTED FOR ,-..
ANTI-WAR ATTITUDE
Claims He Should Have Been Allowed
a Pension, Having Taught for More
Than % Years President Butler
One Defendant.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Professor
J. McKecn Cattell, the professor: of
at Columbia university,
who was dismissed i'll October, 1917,
after he had been found guilty by the
trustees on charges of doing grave ms
jury to the university by public agi-I
tation against the conduct of the war,
has taken legal action against Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler and the
members of the committee who report
ed against him
A summons has been filed in the SUI
preme court in behalf of Professor Cat
tel by his attorney, Alfred Hayes, in
which the defendants named other than
DR.. Butler were George L. Ingraham,
former presiding justice of the appel
late division of the supreme court, John
3. Pine, Francis S. Bangs, and stephen
Baker, the members of the special com
mittee of the trustees.
The amount demanded by the plain
tiff from the defendants is not stated in
the complaint, and Mr.. Hayes declines
to discuss the suit in any way. 1t is
understood, however, that the amount
claimed will be more than 100000
since Professor Cattel contends that
even if there was sufficient evidence to
justify the trustees in ealing him to
account they should have permitted
him to retire on a pension because he
had served the university mere than
twenty five years and was entitled to
the pension.
Professor Cattell is the father of
Owen Cattell. the Columbia student
who was arrested in the spring of 1917
fer circulating propaganda against the
draft and who was sentenced to a day
in prison and fined $500. He dsap-
peared at the time and was arrested
last Nav in New Orleans. where he ar
| rived after spending the Intervening
time in Mexico Through appeal by
Professor Cattell to Attorney General
Palmer the son was released.
Professor Cattell ancurred the dis
| pleasure of the Columbia authorities il
the spring of 1917 when he wrote ;
letter to the Faculty club referring t.
1 President Butler a. -Four MANY talent
| eu dlu HlucH -CilhlblisS l IcSlutHl. Ac
ton was about to bc4taken against hin
when he apologized. AT the commence
ment exercises that wear President But
Ter gave warning that there would b
no place at Columbia for any teache
or student .'who. opposes or who coun
sells opposition to the effective enforce
ment of the laws of the United State
or who acts, speaks or writes treason
and that separation of any such pei