davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
ST. Mary's Boy Scouts
DEFEAT JAMESBURG FIVE
Ry Special corsssonde~t

SOUTH AMBoY. Feb. 27..on
Tuesday night. the St Mary's Boy
Scouts basketball five added another
game to their long list Of victories
when they defeated the Jamesburg
Five of Jamesburg on st. Mary's Han
court by the score of 45-24.
The game was interesting from start
to finish. S~eagrave, the r. -ard for
the Scouts coming to the front with
the highest number of baskets. secur-
ing nine. Bickney. the lanky center
OF the visitors managed to locate the
iron hoop for seven field goals. Moran
played a first class game. getting i've
baskets, while delaney obtained four
two-pointers and Kennedy three ring
ers. Fritzmorris was held down to q
lone goal.
The Scouts have arranged for a
game with a five from New Brunswick
who will come here Friday night.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

his equipment besides a few splendid
stunts all his own In a series of four
articles for The EVENING NEWS, Pal
Moore will describe some of these
tricks of the ring. His articles will
be illustrated by Pal Moore photo
graphs which will show as graphically
as the camera is able the various
moves and shifts he uses in boxing.
Pa Moore is the sensational blue
jacket bantam who went to England
with a group of u. s. Army and navy
boxers and trimmed Jimmy Wilde, the
British idol in an international boxing
tournament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
, wOMAN,s RECOMMENDATION

Mra ID 7. Tryor, Franklin Av., Oste-
go, o.. writes: Nine years oga was
BILE. bought different kinds of medi-
cine, but all to no effect, until one day
/ bought q box of Foley Kidney Pills.
use OF that box that I concluded my
self cured OF kidney trouble 1A0
safe in recommending ii0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
From John L. To NOW

John l.. Sullivan won championship
of America by defeating Patrick
Ryan, nine rounds, Mississippi City.
Miss, February Z, 1882.
Jake Kilrain challenged Sullivan
for championship and claimed title
upon Sullivan's refusal to meet him:
May z, 1887.
John l.. Sullivan defeated Kilrain,
rounds, Richburg, Miss.
July 8, 1888, and claimed chaDNinG
ship OF world.
James j. CQgbeft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Daily Thought.

Chance is a word void Of sense;
nothing can exist without a cause
Voltaire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

fifteen rounds. Reno, New, July 4.
1910.
jess willard knocked out Johnson,
twenty-six rounds, Havana, Cuba.
April s, 1915.
rounds, d, July 4. 1919 (2)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
BeIgians Win Three Games
From French in s. 4. League

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 27-In g.
three game match rolled on h al
leys of the Y. M. C. A.. the Belgians
outrolled the French, taking all three
games. Fox made the high count in
the first game, getting 1872. Hoffman,
bowling anchor for the Belgians, en-
tered into the two century column
with 202. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Sport D0ingS
At YIN. "A.

The bowling match between the
Amorites and Keystones which was
scheduled to have been rolled on We'd
nesday night Of last week, but which
was postponed owing 20 the Father
and Son affair will take place on Mon
day night of next week.
The addition of five new players
has been made to the four teams in
the senior basketball league. "Ruf-
fie' Allen, one of the Riverside guards
is now playing with Bob Handerhan's
Rovers. Looser and Monroe have both
been added to the Racers combination
while the Flyers have been strength
ened by the annexing of "Scoot
Burns, the side partner of Allen on
the Riverside team. The PAGERS now
have Fiigan, one of the Presbyterian
regulars in their lineup.
Tonight the bowling teams of Hof-
man and Pemberton meet In three
game match, being the last match
scheduled for this week in the Y
bowling league. The Wanderers and
Invincibles are now tie, both having
won eight out of fifteen.
"Y" Bowling League Standing.
The two extremes In the Y bowl
ing league met last night, when the
leading Amorites and the Nonpareils,
the occupants of the cellar position,
clashed and the unexpected nap
pened, the lowly Mons taking three
straight from the league leaders. AS
a result of these games there now
exists a triple tie FOR first place be-
tween the Amorites, Wanderers and
Invincibles, while the PAGERS n
Nonpareils are tied for the next posi-
ton. The Keystones now have the
last place all to themselves.
None of the games last night were
close, the Nonpareils turning IN
scores better than $40 in each game,
while Golden's crew connected with
two 700 totals and one in the 500 col
umn.
Lloyd johnson of the Nonpareils,
made the high score of the night with
20S. Ramsey, of the same team,
made zoe and Capt. Golden Of the
Amorites, helped himself to a 202
anne. High average for the match
went to Ramsey, whose games at
40, zoe and IFS gave him 1874. Heg-
strom averaged 176, as did Johnson
and Golden.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

I'D half with three hop finders.
Mcehan and Schilling both made one
basket from the field and McWa1ter
one.
Collegiate rules were used through
ut the game and the Elizabeth con-
tingent were considerably Mt sea w.
ing to their practice of using profess
essional rules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27
Amboy All Stars Win Return
Game From Elizabeth FiUe

The Perth Amboy All Stars last
night evened matters UP with the Eli
zabeth All Stars, q team composed Of
five crack NeUarkers whsnsh~ looal0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

The tricks of the boxing ring are
uncatalogued. Every boxer has his as
sortment of little subterfuges which he
uses against his opponents in the
squared circle.
There are a few standard tricks,
known to the boxing men generally,
and then there are the little individ-
ual tricks that mark various wielders
of the padded mitts.
Wilson (Pal) Moore is one of the
trickiest little tricks in the boxing
game. He has all the regular stiff In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

during the initial session. Nc
Walter making good two single point
ers also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-27

Nat- Holman and
FIJI parted shreds
Kaufman Hoped
|6nderhan and Bra
bur more foul goals
Holman. Role led
during this twenty
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
Communists Lasted Only Short
Time in Office.
LoyaIists Win Out Over "Reds"
afI7ad Y
in That Country. y.TT-.(sr
FORCE OF ARMS TRIUMPHfD
Berlin Says There Is AsyeGs
ment Made in Munich.

Basic, April 1.-THE Soviet repub-
lie in Munich was overthrowh Friday
by force of arms. the Nord Deutsche
Allgemeine zeitung Of Berlin says
Berlin. April 11.-Bavarian loyaiists
are rapidly reconquering their country
from the communists. according to
dispatches received here today. The
anti-soviet forces have captured
Fuerth, Ragansberg and several cities
in the chief manufacturing district
The food blockade of Munich was re-
ported to be still under way.
Fuerth is located five miles northwest of
Nuremburg and next to that city Is the
principal manufacturing center OF Ba-
varia. Ragansberg (Ratisbonl is sixty
seven miles northeast of Munich
An Agreement Reached.
Berlin, April 11ZReports received
from Munich today state that an
agreement has been reached between
the central council and the commur-
lists. This is held to indicate that the
moderate elements in the Bavarian
capital have gained the upper hand.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
John Fields Says He Has Not Gained
Since 1910.

Oklahoma City, April 1.-THE
American farmers relative financial
standing, despite the II per cent and
$50, ,00O, 600 by-profit reported by
the department of agriculture, has not
improved since 1910. If anything, he
has slipped back.
This is the opinion of John Fields
veteran editor of the Oklahoma
Farmer.
THE department figures he said,
while probably correct, overlook the
fact general price levels have risen
more than enough to take care of the
reported increase. A similar report
on other industries would show The
farmer has lost ground in comparison.
Farmers were practically the only
ones really regulated during the war.
They're going to gain on wheat this
year, of course, but they gave up
profits earlier than other businesses
received. On the whole, their position
is relatively less favorable than be-
fore the war"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
BATTERY A ON way
A BIG DAY is COMING!
There'n Be '.Hot Time" in the
Old Town the Night of the 13Oth.

When Topeka units of the both
field artillery, now on the ocean,
arrive, citizens of this city expect to
stage a celebration that will make the
demonstration at the signing of the
armistice look small and insignifi-
cant. For months individuals have
been talking and planning this cele-
bration.
1t has been agreed that the city will
be turned over to the heroes who were
the first to answer the call of this
country-the first to go over and the
first to face the enemy. But no con-
certed action has been taken to ar
range a city-wide demonstration.
There should be no further delay.
Action should be taken at once to de-
termine whether or not the Topeka
units will be allowed to stop off in To-
peka before going to Camp Funston
to be demobiliZed.
OF course there will be holiday and
a parade OF course the city will be
turned over to the boys and their rel
atives and friends. But nothing should
be left undone to show them the great
joy at their return. And everything
should be done to extend to them a
welcome that will be histOric-a well
come that will make them feel the joy
and the happiness their return will
bring.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
TO GUST HARDING?
Recommendation for Impeach.
ment To Be Presented Today.
Grew Out of Rathbun Pardon
He Says 1t Is Politics.

Des Moines, Ia, April 12.-Recom-
mendation of impeachment proceed
ings against Gov. w. E. Harding of
Iowa were ready for presentation to
the house of, representatives today.
The Judiciary committee made the
recommendation after investigating
the pardon of Ernest Rathbun, con-
Wcted on an assault charge.
Governor Harding called the rec
concentrations part of political fight.
My hands are clean," he said. tI
nave confidence the people of Iowa
will resent the outrage that is being
perpetrated by few designing politi-
Clans"
Attorney General, Too.
The same committee is to make
recommendations in the case of Attor-
ney General H. NJ. Havener His
methods in obtaining revocation of
Rathbun's- pardon were under fire
Rathbun was freed before going to
prison. When the state legislature
convened, the Rathbun case was taken
up. The convicted man suddenly re-
nounced his pardon and went to pris-
on Among charges investigated was
that of Rathbun's father, who said his
attorney had demanded $4,000, init
mating that sum would have to be
paid the governor
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
MUST PAY FOR IT
Allies Will Feed Russia ii
Financing Can Be Arranged.
Matter of Credits Is Up to
Hoover and Committee.

Paris, April 12.-Russia will be fed
by the allies if financial arrangements
can be worked out, it was learned
from an authoritative source today.
The discussion turns on the matter
of credits. Herbert Hoover's commit
tee is handling the problem. The
present disposition is toward aiding
Russia to establish credits for pay
ment of the food supplies. While
there is a tendency, as usual. to let
America provide the credits, it is un-
derstood the committee is going ahead
on an arrangement for an inter-allied
scheme.
The Americans maintain that If the
Russians were given food hostilities
will automatically cease, the more
sober elements swinging toward a
policy of moderation.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12

who was a candidate for commissioner
of parks in the recent city election.
1t is known that the battery is now
under a different command, Captain
MacLean being major now. Who
the present officers of the battery are
is not known in Topeka at this time.
Other Topeka Units.
The regiment also includes the
headquarters company. the medical
detachment in charge of DR.. G. G. Lull,
former county physician, and the reg
mental band.
ganized in Topeka and mustered into
federal service after the declaration of
war The headquarters company,
which includes the band, is in COM
mand of Capt. Arthur Mills of To-
peka.
All of these units may parade in To-
peka-possibly before rehabilitation
at Camp Funston.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
To Hang Wilhelm or Not To
Hang Him, Is Question.
All Peace ENJOYS Will Get
Vote on the Matter.

Paris, April ia roll call of the
whole peace conference may be neces-
sary to determine whether the former
kaiser is to be hanged or otherwise
corporally punished for his crimes
The committee on responsibility for
the war was divided on the question
of personal punishment for Wilhelm.
Great Britain, France and Italy fa-
vored it; the United States and Japan
opposed it. The ultimate decision. it
was said today, may have to be rem
dered when the plenary session dis
cusses the committee report.
Take Them of All Ranks.
The point at issue was a paragraph
in the committees report providing
arraignment before the international
sons deemed guilty of military crimes,
regardless of rank" The japanese
and American members made a reser-
vation on this provision.
Twelve hundred and fifty copies of
the report were ordered printed but
the printing was held up because the
dissenterS wanted to include memor-
andum setting forth the reasons for
their objections, while the other three
desired simply to note the fact there
was a dissenting opinion.
Could Find No Law.
On the inability to find any interna-
tional law sanctioning prosecution of
the heads of states, because it is legal
| 1y assumed their actions are dictated
| by policies of state. The japanese
protested they could not subscribe to
| a doctrine which would contradict
their theory that an emperor is a
sacred person, reigning by divine right.
There was some talk in British cir
| cles today that Premier Lloyd George
will demand Wilhelm's head. If he
does not get it, the former kaiser's
| principal punishment is likely to be
paragraph in the committees final re-
port, condemning his actions, since
there is reason to believe American
legal objections will carry greater
weight in the conference than they did
| in committee.
Will Get Some Big Ones.
| The report as finally drawn, in
/ cIudes still another ground for indict-
ment of persons responsible for war
crimes, making a total of 80. The
| thirty-second relates to organized
| terrorism" as a deliberate war policy.
| Under this a number of high German
officers might be summoned before
an international court even if the for
mer kaiser and crown prince, Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and General Luden-
dorff escape under American technical
| objections.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Bolshevism Brought 1t to Rus
sia, Then to Germany.
Baron Rosen, Russ Exile, Tells
of World Status.

New York, April 12.-Baron Rosen,
formerly Russian ambassador to the
United States and one of the peace
plenipotentiariea who settled the war
between Russia and Japan, in an adj
dress today before the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce, his first pub
lie utterance since arriving In America.
an exile from his native land. declared
that 1t was the deadly poison of Boil
shevism which brought on the defeat
OF Russia and next of Germany and
that its sudden rise and stupendous
growth" should be a solemn warning
to the ruling classes in all belligerent
countries.
Russia as a political entity has
temporarily ceased to exist" said
Baron Rosen. There is at present no
political party or body of men which
could be held to be entitled to enter
upon international engagement in this
name of Russia and the Russian ma
tion--least of all that small groun OF
demented fanatics with their follow
ing of murderous bandits who have
usurped power by violence, who MAIN
tain their tyrannical power by reg
lme OF terror SIN such as the world
has never seen. who have completely
ruined and destroyed the social fabric
OF the state and who have turned
what was once the empire of Russia
INTO wilderness of primitive Oar
barism. prison. lunatic asylum and
slaughter house"
Germs Arc Everywhere.
The germs of this deadly disease.
, Bolshevism. altho lying dormant. were
present and are still present every
where" said the speaker, bred and
nurtured by the atmosphere of social
unrest, an inevitable accompaniment
OF the wonderful achievements of
modern civilization which are doing
so much to emphasize and render
more glaring the contrast between the
luxury and ease and anxious inse-
curity"
The former diplomat. who recently
arrived here from Stockholm, where
he had fled with his wife and daugh-
ter said that The appalling gravity
/ or the Russian situation cannot pos
| sibly be exaggerated" and that the of
ficial reports of the British consul
! general. Lockhart, recently published.
''are enough to make ones hair stand
on end but they fall far short of the
reality of affairs under the Bolshevikf
regime
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
CHURCHES ARE FOR LEAGUE.
AT Valley Falls They Vote Strongly in
Favor of 1t.

Valley Falls, April 12.-More than
90 per cent of the members of the
Federated church here, comprising the
First Methodist Episcopal and the
First Congregational churches. voted
in favor of a resolution indorsing the
principle of a league of nations and
calling upon the United States sena-
tors of Kansas to support the same
The membership Of the church Is
about 275. The resolution states that
the. war demonstrated the inadequacy
of the internationa policies heretofore
followed and that equality and fairness
for small as well as large nations can
only be obtained by just and open
agreements between all the parties.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
Big Four Completes Boundary
Question on Monday.
Summon German Delegates to
Versailles in Next Week.
PEACE BY FIRST OF MAY
No Date for Plenary Session on
the L. of N. Covenant.
France Makes Two Reserva.
tions in Her Endorsement.

Paris, April 12.-The council of
four of the peace conference expects
to finish its examination of the bonn-
dairy questions in dispute on Monday
next and to summon the German dele
gates to Versailles in the course of
next week, according to LeJournal to-
day.
Excepting the amendment specific
ally exempting the Monroe doctrine
from being affected by the covenant,
no vital change was made by the
league of nations commission in that
document IN its meetings on Thursday
and Friday nights. Last nights meet
ing marked the. conclusion of the con-
sideration of the covenant.
The text of the league of nations
covenant will be made public in few
days. says the official announcement
of the league of nations commission
regarding, last nights session. Except
for the technical task of bringing the
French and English texts into accord.
the covenant, the announcement
states, is ready for a plenary session
of the peace conference.
Last nights discussion lasted four
hours, President Wilson attending the
session and remaining until it closed
after midnight.
Leave Date To Be Set.
, No date was set for plenary ses-
sion of the peace, conference to con-
slider the covenant. The covenant as
the committee left it did not include
any sc ection granting Japan's request
for the recognition of racial equality
and either was a section introduced
covering the request of France for ar
/ international military general staff
Botil Japan and France announced
that they reserved the right to bring
up the amendments they desired be,
fore a p1enary session of the confer.
ence. AS it now stands the covenant
contains twenty-six sections.
/ French Have Exceptions.
! The French delegation on the league
| of nations commission voted for the
adoption OF the text of the covenant
when the commission endorsed it las
night. but made reservations as to two
| points. First, the organization anc
effective control of the manufacture
! of war material and second, the in.
stitution of permanent military con.
| troll.
The supreme economic council ha.
! announced an agreement between tht
| associated government providing thai
enemy tonnage, both that acquired
before and since the armistice, wouIt
be divided among those government.
according to their ability to bring
| the ships in speedy use and in tbs
case of passenger ships according tt
| their relative needs. This arrange.
ment will not prejudice the ultimate
| disposition of the ships under the
| Continued ON Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
VIII Get Some Big Ones.
OFFER HOME RULE NOW
Dublin Hears That Ireland Has Been
Made That. Offer.

London, April 1.-THE Dublin cor
respondent of the Post reported to-
day he had been reliably informed
that a deputation from Paris offered
Edward De Valera home-rule for Ire
land as a British dominion, providing
the Sim Feiners abandoned their re-
publican policy.
The Irish parliament yesterday de-
bated the league of nations. De
Valera was the chief opponent of the
league. He and others severely con-
demned what they termed President
Wilson'S change in policies. Arthur
Griffith defended Wilson and urged
the sending of a message. telling him
the Irish people advocate the prin-
ciples he has enunciated.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
cause ROLL CALL CRISIS NOW PAST
Real Danger to Troops in Rus
sia Is at an End.
BOlsheviki Have Army of $4,000
at Archangel Now.

London, April 1.-THE crisis in
northern Russia has passed, according
to an Archange1 dispatch to the Post
today, dated Thursday. The dispatch
said the SHOWS are melting, paving the
way for arrival of reinforcements.
1t was further stated that the Boil
shevik army on the, Archangel front
now numbers $4,000.
War Minister Churchill, addressing
the Aldwych club last night, declared
Great Britain would make no effort to
negotiate with the Russian soviet gov
ernment.
Bolsheviki,' he said. THE allied
troops in Russia will be relieved. The
premier has given me full power to
accomplish this
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
3 DEAD--2 HURT
Switch Engine Runs Over Mo
tor Car at Arkansas City.
Party Was En- Route Home
From Dance in Country.

Arkansas City, April 12.-Miss Iva
Hettmansperger, aged 21, of Wichita; !;
Gene Thompson. aged 25, of Wichita,
and Asa Penrose, aged II. of this city,
are dead, and Miss Elma Hettmans-
perger. sister of Iva, and also of
Wichita. and Harry Penroe of this
city. brother of Asa Penrose, are in a
hospital here as the result of their
automobile being run over by switch
engine and string of cars here late last
night, while the party was en- route
to a dance in the country. The three
killed were each cut in twain by the
car wheels.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
SEND RAINBOW HOME
All Facilities of Camp at Brcst De-
voted to Task

Brest. April 12.-AlI the facilities of
Camp Pontanezen were being devoted
today to getting the Rainbow division
started home on record time
The 165th infantry left for New
York on the transport Harrisburg late
yesterday, Immediately following in
spection of its equipment. The 18th
infantry and 151st machine gun bat
talon have been put thru medical in
spection and may be ordered to en-
bark at any time.
A ceremonial reception will be given
Secretary Baker. General Pershing
and General Petain at the camp Mon
day. All troops will turn out and the
Rainbow units will be given place of
honor in the review.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
Indicts the Railroads.

Bolivar. Mo, April a2.-The Polk
county grand jury here today returned
indictments totalling sixteen counts
against the Kansas City, Clinton &
Springfield and the Frisco railroads
for alleged violations of a state law
requiring railroads to operate at least
two passenger trains each way each
day. The indictments charge that the
roads operated only one passenger
train a day for eight days of last De-
eember thru this county.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-04-12
ITALIANS STAND FIRM
Their Press Pushes Claims for TrIcsts
and Dalmatia.

Rome, April 12.-The italian press
continued today to take a firm atti-
tude regarding Italy's claims. The gist
Of the newspapers argument was that
no italian cabinet could sign a peace
entailing announcement of Trieste and
Dalmatia. as the reaction among the
people. especially the soldiers, might
prove disa sfrous