davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
KEEP TREATY
SECRET, IS
DEMAND
Chinese Peace Delegates Claim
Secret Treaties Were Stolen
From Baggage in Japan
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11:-Japan's
attitude toward China in the peace
conference is causing grave appre-
hension among the representatives Of
the Associated Powers. According to
official diplomatic information reach
ing here Japan virtually has threat
ened war il China makes public sec
ret treaties between the two countries
and fails to carry out an agreement
to make Japan the successor of Ger
many in right property and conces-
sions held by Germany at the out
break OF the European war,
China is relying on the peace con
ference where her delegates are said
to have made an excellent impression
and is seeking support from the Unit
ed States and Great Britain. Advices
from the orient to diplomatic chan
nels say that American Minister
Reinsch at Peking. seeking to reas-
sure the Chinese foreign minister
with statements of the friendship of
tho United States government, was
tod sS.r'tiy tAAt the foresgn mlnistes M
daa Aa1 how a-ihis es&:<1ls
United States or Great Britain c0uls
divert their attention to the Orient
when the European situation de-
manded so much attention.
When the Chinese peace delegater
arrived In Paris, the Information noe
available dfscloses. they reported that
their copies OF the secret treaties were
stolen from their baggage while they
were passing through japan and sub
sequently they were unable to carry
out their purpose of making them
public at the conference.
officials in the state department de-
clined to make any formal comment
today on the situation. Tho impress
sion was given that the whole matter
was being handled in Paris.
Japan Firm on Demands
PARIS, Feb. 11-Japan has reiter-
ated her intentions TO hold the Mar
shall and Caroline Islands In the
Pacific which she took from Germany
during the wcr as we'll as to insist
upon the execution of her agreement
reached IN September last with CHINA
regarding Shangung. A formal state
ment to this effect by Japanese repre-
sentatives has been made public here.
II Is not considered that the CHINO
Japanese controversy or Japan's claim
regarding the Pacific Islands are IKE
ly to delay the society OF nauons
project II seems probable. however
that these matters will be considered
later by that organization.
As regards the Pacific Islands claims
of Japan the American position at the
peace conference has been unofficlally
represented as one OF opposition 70
annexations and OF lnsistance upon
the internationalizati ton OF all the Pa
cific Islands taken from Germany Jhe
Marshall and Caroline groups lie III
rectiy east OF the Philippines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

The newly organized Greek Catholic
Association OF Liberty win hold It's
FIRST convention in this city at Wash
ington Hall. Lincoln's Birthday. We'd
nesday February 18th. All delegates
are TO meet at the 81, Johns, The Rap
tist Greek Catholic Church on Broad
ST. for mass at o'clock sharp We'd
nesday morning. After mass the dele
gates will assemble In Washington
Hall, where the Supreme President,
dress Delegates will be present from
New Jersey and New York. Wednes-
day evening there will be a banquet
held in honor OF the newly formed or
ganization al which all delegates win
be present i92S-2-IO-2t'
p: 4. Hardware for Galvanized Pals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Buchanan VIII Leaves All
Of Estate to Three Sons

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 1.-THE
will of William Buchanan OF Perth
Amboy was filed for probate here to-
day The will leaves the entire state
of the deceased to his three sons'
William, George and Charles Buch-
anan, all Of Perth Amboy, who are
named as executors. The witnesses
were c. G. Hommann and Patrick
Convery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
NOTICE

The collector hereby gives
notice that the sale of land for un-
paid taxes and municipal liens
stands adjourned to Tuesday, the
18th day of Feb, 1919. at 10 a. m,
at City Hall.
Dated Feb. IL, 1919.
f. B. WALKER, Coll. of Revenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Building Strike Today.

Pr A SeOf7Ofef pTess
NEW YORK, Feb. ia strike oi
the Basic Building Construction Unior
involving thousands OF workers EN-
ployed on contracts for the Building
Trades Employers Association in many
cities throughout the country was tt
go into force today, according to VIII
liam l.. Hutcheson, president OF the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. Mr.. Hutcheson
said he issued the general strike call
last night after a conference here with
thirty union officials. The strike was
called. he declared. in sympathy witt
striking carpenters.
Ronald Tay or, president OF the
Building Trades Employers Associa.
ton said that work in the trades wa:
at its slowest ebb in the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

Storage by day. week or month.
Modern prices. well heated GARAGE
Perth Amboy Service Station. 7s Ma
olson Ave. 1SS6-2-s-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
WHY co 40 NEw yOnK

WHY GO ~, NEW YORK
when you can buy az home We have
ali the best makes OF taking mach-
LION, COLUMBIA. RiSIiEL ana Others
SOLD ON EASY TERMS MoNrALVO.
so Smith ST ib4s-i-zf-tr-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

Graham's Pastry shops, 1872 Smith
St and ais State 81. will close on
Wednesday. LincOln's birthday az +.
NJ. Hot Bread and Rolls. noon time.
la30-2-1o-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

SPOT CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS,
THRIFT AND WAR STAMPS
Keystone Exchange, Raritan Bldg.
Room 217. End Floor. l73 Smith St
Open 10 A NJ TO II. NJ.
For pipeless furnace. steam or hot
water see F ] T.arkin. 2rs Market ST.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

p. A. Hardware for Razors
iS36-2-s-etS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

DO not STw AGSEbp GsnIspN 6tAMoNp bnisc
ia the only instrument that actually
RE CREATES music. II is the phono-
graph with a soul. Come In 20 see W
and we will prove Il 10 yOu. SOLD on
EASY TERMS MONTALVO 80 smith
9, s5A2-i-2f-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

Immediate delivery. on new Fords.
Van Syckle Garage. isVs-@-9-o ot'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

p. A Hardware for Dog Collars.
Is36-2-G-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Strike Situation Hero

AIInOugn the Snlft waist OpeEdlOfS
in this city still continue to hold out,
those i'm South Amboy refuse to leave
their machines and even though ef-
forts have been made to get them to
join with the local girls they continue
to go daily to their positions. The
local girls have completed their or
ganization and are now awaiting their
charter to the American Federation
of abor. and the return OF their lost
of demands. which have been sent TO
New York for inspection.
Many efforts were made by the or
eanizers to get the South AmbOy girls
to leave their machines and join with
the local strikers. but these girls re-
fused 10 be lead by the agitators.
Chief Of Police Mcdonnell of South
Amboy stated today that police pro
lection had been placed about the
South Amboy plant to keen away the
several agitators who were trying 10
get the girls to strike. The chief says
the girls want to work and want pro-
lection from these agitators. and that
they will get the protection and the
agitators will he kept away.
An EVENING NEWS reporter found
a little social gathering of the girls
this morning at their headquarters at
l96 Smith street. Miss Maud Foley,
one of the organizers. who came from
New York. secured a position in a
factory here and aided in getting the
girls to leave the plant, had the great
est amount Of praise for the mayor OF
South Amboy. but did not think a
great deal of the police chief.
Miss Foley said that the organizers
had hired a hall in South Amboy at
which to hold a meeting and that the
key to the hall was taken from them
by the police. She maintained that
the girls OF that city wanted TO come
out. but the police would not let
them. When asked IL any other girls
employed i'm the various plants of this
city would be called out. she replied
that they would not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
No Need for Martial Law.

Bb AsSDFidted Press.
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 11.-With a
declaration by Major A. NJ. Jones. COM
mander of the federal troops stationed
in Butte, there was no necessity for
declaring marital law in connection
with the strike of members OF the
Butte Metal Miners Union "indepen-
dents" and the Metal Mine Workers
Industrial Union, No. 500. /. w. W.,
interest centered today in the attitude
of other union labor organizations
relative TO the calling of d general
strike.
Railway employees, while informing
the managers of the company that
they are not on strike decided not 10
work because of fear of violence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

2 4. Hardware for Galvanized Pals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

WEATHER - Fair,
warmer tOnig h {.
Wednesday unsettled
and warmer. Proba-
bly, local rains or
SHOWS,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

take care Of myself to thank FOR the
Fact that I am a champion once again
And my advice to every young boxer is
10 remember first. last and all the time
that the bright lights and success IN
the ring cannot be mixed
| broke into the game as a result of
battles had with the kids who lived on
my block IN Chicago. where 7 spent
number of years with my parents. six
brothers and six sisters. Ny father and
mother wanted me to become a minister
AT one time but 1 was too young then 70
consider any vocation seriously.
career in the ring. however. was
far from my dreams in those days. As
grew little older I nad my first
affair." guess they call il PUPPY
love-with little red-haired girl in our
neighborhood. I was jealous of her
and whenever ] saw some other kid
shining up 10 her there was a hsht
Finally. after I had whipped every x,d
of my age In the neighborhood and a
few who were older. my red-haired ideal
moved away and later married some
body else
But the street fighting I did in Chi
cago gave me an idea that might make
good e professional boxer. and I
started going to O'Connells gymnasium.
where I soon learned something of the
science OF the game.
After winning a number OF prelirn-
( mary battles I wandered to various
parts Of the country often boxed for
my cakes" as they say. and often for
just few dollars. During the first
seven or eight years of my career no.
body paid much attention TO me. Later
I became recognized as a lightweight
with some science and punching ability.
and / began to get on in main events
trained faithfully all the time. but 1
was growing. and 1 soon outgrev the
lightweight division or thought that =
| had. Then 1 went in as a weiter and
have been boxing IN that class for a
number of years.
As champion OF the welters once
again I want TO say that I mean TO de-
fend my title just as often as occa sion
| demands. ! have already consented to
give Ted Lewis another battle. and I
believe that 1 can win from him again.
because ! have the confidence that
comes with q decisive victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

Sixteen active years in the ring is
bound to teach a boxer something about
the value of clean living, regular habits
and constant activity.
In hundreds of bouts I have found
that BY keeping myself UP to a certain
standard of condition all the time I
could go along without feeling the wear
and tear of action to any great extent
When Ted Lewis and 1 were matched
for the bout IN which I regained the
welter0veight championship / had been
working constantly for several months
Danny Morgan got a number of the
boxers together to give exhibition bouts
for the soldiers in hospitals in Greater
Ne WORK and vicinity. and I was glad
70 help entertain them. 1t was good
for me and it was enjoyable because the
wounded soldiers enjoyed it too.
I have made it a rule TO do a certain
amount of road work and I also work
out IN a gymnasium nearly every day.
My two boys. William. Jr.. and Robert
Breslin-for that is my real name-are
little tads, and put them in a big
perambulator and give them a long ride
sometimes as long as Ave miles. nearly
every day. On most OF these jaunts I
take them at a dog trot, which is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
bA|CHLEY
MOWS DOWN
10 BATTERS

In the closest game Of the season
Hammond added another win TO her
straight string yesterday by cleaning
the Ragen A. c. Score, 2 10 I.
Baichley was there. For eight in
nings he held the visitors TO one hit
amusing himself by striking out fifteen
of them. Then in trying to stop
sizzler he got the ball on that game
finger and he was out Of the running.
Buckeye went in and finished the
game, striking out another man and
the final round The Ragens by hard
work managed to fill the bases and
things looked bad but the Hammond
lads were there and no damage resulted
Both teams opened the game with one
run. The Ragens could score no more
but Hammond succeeded in pushing an
other across in the fourth. Eddie Stack,
late addition to the Ragens twirling
staff, was in excellent form. He went
the entire route. striking out six and
walking only one.
Walsh. Blank. Cailan. Thompson and
Wallace were hitting as usual for Ham
mond. the first two playing UP TO their
old form by polling out their regular
two-sackers-
Next Sunday the Aristos play az
Hammond They have a clean record
this season having taken their game
wit hthe Sheehans yesterday.
Following is the box score OF Sun
days game:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

kind of road work that appeals to me-
and thus we all get the beneht of the
airing.
II was this kind Of work and the dog
ems of exhibition bouts in which / box
ed for the soldiers that primed me for
my battle with Lewis. 1 am thirty odd
years of age. and I have been through
all the struggles that come 70 boxer,
but I never felt better than 1 did when
I answered the bell at Canton, Ohio on
March IT.
Counting that bout Lewis and I have
met nineteen times. so know just wnay
to expect OF him. ! think I know every
more that Ted ever makes in the ring
and 1 want to say that he is a master
boxer.
| In the sixth round of that bout felt
: that Lewis was getting tired and I saw
my chance to regain the championship.
| put my best into several left-handed
punches and got results. for they foored
Ted. After that I knew I was going to
win and did so in the ninth round. after
blocking a long right swing. Lewis was
/ game to the very last He IS a good
| fighter and likes battle.
have my little family and the fact
! that I have always tried my best 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

ing cup TO the winner in one Of These
service events, and John ]. F. Null
cahy, president of the Atlanta Boat
club, will give similar prize to the
winner of the other race.
The New Zealand crew, which has
asked permission TO take part in the
regatta, defeated crack crews, many
Of them having some of the best
oarsmen in the world, at the meet on
the Seine. The crew will cross the
United States on the way back to
New Zealand An invitation has
been cabled these oarsmen. and they
are expected to be on hand Other
foreign crews have notified James
Pilkington, president of the associa-
ton, that they will participate.
Two Yale varsity men have beer
made Chevaliers OF the Legion of
Honor by the president of France
for bravery while serving with the
American naval aviation unit at
Dunkirk. They are Artemus L.
Gates, football captain-elect in 1918,
and Edward de Cernea. well known
as a Splinter on Yale track teams.
Gates, who is of the class Of 1918,
comes from Clinton, Ia, and played
tackle in 1916 and 1917. He enlisted
in the spring of 1917, and was sent
to the United States naval air sta
ton at Dunkirk, and a month before
the armistice was taken prisoner by
the Germans. He received the rank
OF lieutenant commander. one of the
few of this grade in naval aviation,
and has also been awarded the Croix
de Guerre and the British Dis
tinguished Flying Cross.
De Cernea served under Gates at
Dunkirk, and is an ensign. He has
the War Cross with the gold palm.
Gene Paulette. once with the
Giants and now guarding the initial
sack for the St. Louis club, is one of
the best fielding first basemen in the
league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

If calf meal is to be used as sup
plement to skim milk or butter milk. II
should be used in small quantities at
first. AS the meal ration is increased
the milk ration should be reduced. If
fed in connection with whey, use the
whey in exactly the same proportion
as though water were being used, US
ing the whole or skim milk as por-
ton of the daily ration during the first
month but substituting the calf meal
gradually during that time.
The formulate for,feeding calves have
all beer carefully worked out by the
manufacturers and the feeders should
follow instructions implicitly. Feeding
Of roughage such as alfalfa or clover
hay and ensilage is necessary. If they
prove to be too laxative. substitute
timothy or a good quality of oats straw
during the first month or six weeks. A
calf viii begin to eat hay at ten days
or two weeks of age.
Some of the most common and fatal
diseases are caused by requiring young
calves TO sleep on q cold-damp floor
Treat the calf like INV nthar hahv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
LONG ARM OF LAW
REACHES % MILES
TO FINE CHAMPION

CLEVELAND. o.. June 16.--The
long arm Of the law was twenty-four
miles in length recently when po-
lice judge. sitting in Lorain. heard a
speeding charge against Johnny Kill
bane. featherweight boxing cham
pion. imposed a fine on him. and,
Furthermore. collected II. without
Kilbane being any nearer TO the
court than his home al 1926 Fry ave-
nue.. Lakewood
1t was done by telephone.
A few days ago Kilbane. speeding
through Lorain on his way home
from Toledo. was stopped by a traf-
hc officer. who ordered him TO appear
for trial Thursday kilbane tele-
phoned he was unable to appear.
Il s'pose you're guilty" said the
Judge. so I'll fine you s.. The costs
will be s2.70. You may send a
check"
And Johnny did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
Sport Snap Shots

Ira F1agstead is destined to be
one of the greatest hitters in the
business. Hook is good hitter
now, and is bound to improve with
each day of experience gained in the
American league. He takes a healthy
cut at the hall and his hits are usual.
ly on line"
Such is the compliment paid to Ira
Flagstead, recruit outfelder of the
Detroit American league club. BY
1Srus Raymond Cobb, admittedly
enc Of the greatest hitters of all
time.
When the American league season
opened Chick" Shorten was Jen-
nings selection for right field.
Shorten injured his leg in the open
ing game against Cleveland. That
gave Flagstead his chance. He has
bit the ball in such timely fashion
that Shorten's chances for breaking
back into the game seem very slim.
Flagstead has had rather re-
markable experience since breaking
into professional ball three years
ago. In 1917, with Tacoma in the
Northwestern league, he hit .381 and
last year he led the Southern league
with exactly the same figure. a
peculiar copcidence. At present he
is hitting better than 300 in the
American league and appears certain
to stay in the select class on the
form he is showing.
The New Zealand eight-oar boat
rev that won the recent race on the
Seine in which crews from the ex-
oeditionary forces of all the allies
took part is expected to be among
those to compete at the annual re-
gatta Of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Quig-
sigamond ar Worcester, Mass, Aug
! and q Crack crews from Canada.
England and France are to take part
in the events. Two races will be be-
tween soldiers and sailors. Major
Gen. John F. Organ viii give low
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
FAMOUS MEN
IN CHARGE OF
FIELD EVENTS

Track officials Of national reputation
will have charge Of the national indus
trial field and track meet to be held at
Gleason field, Gary July 4.
Martin Delaney athletic director Of
the Chicago Athletic Association and
famous health expert. will referee.
Walter Eckersall. famed Chicago Unit
versity footballer of Just A few years
ago. has been chosen starter of all the
spring events.
Cayou. former football and track coach
director OF the Illinois Athletic Club
has been selected.
Other judges of the finish are Fred
L. Steers. chairman Of the Central A. A.
T. registration committee and c. A.
Dean. former president of the A. A U.
Charles H Wilson. president of the
Joliet steel club. will act as chief
timer
J. E. Gilroy. athletic director of the
Cary public schools. will act as field
Judge.
other well known officials in the sport
world will be chosen within the next
few days.
Entries for the big industrial meet
are pouring in to the offices of George
NJ. Pinneo. president OF the Gary Indus
trial Athletic Association and G. w
Leffingwell. secretary Of the American
Industrial Athletic Association, Akron
O.. who have charge of them.
Contestants from Phillipsburg. n j.
Pittsburgh. Akron. Cleveland. Columbus.
Springfield. a.. Detroit, Chicago. Gary
and Cincinnati have already been re-
ceived.
More than 500 athletes are expected
TO take part in the seventeen events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
NO fight SPECIAL
IF TROOP MOVEMENT
WILL Be Numbered
Hines Says Willard Demp-
sey Affair Must Not
Stop Soldiers.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRyIcEl

WASHINGTON, June l4.-No eNtra
special trains which would interfere
with the movement of troops would be
run during July and August. Railway
Director Hines announced today, in ro-
fusing the request Of the New York
Central TO be allowed to run special
Of coaches and Pullmans to the Willard
Dempsey fight at Toledo. July 4.
The announcement was made follow
ing conference with Secretary of War
Baker. who informed the railway director
that during June $4,000 troops viii have
TO be transported to various demobiliza-
ton camps. more than half of this num-
Der being slated for travel during the
last ten days Of the month. An equally
heavy movement was anticipated durin :
July, the secretary added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16
SINCLAIR BEATS
EDWARD VALVES

Denver Haines held the visitors TO
one hit and no runs for eight innings.
In the ninth inning Denver showed the
spirit Of a good sportsman and eased
sp and allowed them two lucky hits
with one run. The score was to l.
Sinclair 80 0 o 0 5 , 0--s 3
Edwards v--0 Oh ;
Two-base hits-Finch. Haines. Strike
outs-Bly Haines. s. by Dixon. :; by
Love. l. Bases on balls-Of Haines, i;
off Dixon. .. Earned runs-Sinclair. A;
Edwards Valve. J. Left on bases
Sinclair q Edwards Valve. I. Pass
balls-Wever, g. Hit by pitcher
Haines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-16

ID
n weight IN gold when its value
to the posterity of the herd is taken
into consideration.
Feeds are also like gold. Of greater
or less value according to the "alloy,"
which In the case of calf meal should
not be less than "1S carats fine"
1t is now quite the approved thing
to feed good calves on ready mixed
commercial calf meals. Their use
should be encouraged because of the
value of whole and skim milk for hu-
man food.
The digestive system of the calf is
undeveloped and very delicate, de-
handing that careful attention be Civ
en- to the amount fed. The average calf
has an appetite in excess Of its abil-
fly TO assImilate AS a result II is ne
cessary TO control the amount and kind
of feed consumed. Select proper feed
and don't overfeed.
To be sure that each calf obtains the
amount OF feed necessary, it is alb
soiutely essential that they be fed in
individual pals rather than from a
common trough. All buckets in which
the liquid ration is fed "a well as the
trough used for the grain should be
kept scrupulously clean and the calf
should be supplied az oil times with an
abundance Of good pure drinking wa
70