davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
REPUBLICAN PLAN
Is TO CUT LEAGUE
FROM PEACE PACT
Continues from First Page

CONTINUED from FIRST PageO
upon to enforce amy OF the terms are
is not only possible for the comm. tee
TO treat them separately, but the aim,
Guilty will be to treat them tosether"
Senator FAN pointed out number
of specific cases in which commissions
TO be formed by tho principal allied
ans associated powers. rather than
of the treaty. For example, the dis
mantlinG OF the German fortihcations
is left 10 q commission. as Is the es,
taslishmon, OF Danzg AS free city.
The task of guarding the rchEtuus
rights of Individual nations is left TO
another commission and the control
&. and title Of the overseas colonies OF
the Germans are TO he vested in an
(, other commission. not in the league OF
nations.
As to Cxecho-SIovnkians.
q "Ail questions relating to the Czccho-
:, Siovakian nation arc TO be settled by
z treaty between that nation and the
allied and associated powers. senator
: will have important duties 10 perform
and with which the league Of nations
will have nothing TO do.
BY reason OF his study OF the treaty
/. Senator FAN is strongly Inclined to
propose a resolution similar TO the
+: Knox resolution which will strike from
!. Of nations and substitute the words
LAMENTATIONS joint commission"
I wherever the words !caGuc oil ma
stions" occur.
The Republican members OF the
Foreign Relations Committee intend
to hold several conferences before the
committee meets Monday morning at
1910. II is thoir plan TO agree upon
n definite program OF action on the
treaty and 10 submit this program 10
: the comm issior as soon as Il Assem- o!es.
Within fortY-"isht hours IL is believed,
IL vii! he definitely settled just what
tine OF procedure the Republicans Will
follow. in their attack upon the league
provisions.
Favor Fall Resolution.
resolution 10 dccllare the War a, an
end is still strongly in favor among
q great many OF the Republican sen.
ators. The resolution is h"ing hold
in reserve and Is by no means Head"
Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire" rN-
planned. E.e aGded; the Fall rcsolu-
ton ,yill he very useful weapon 20
sfall back upon. There Is no Immediate
need for II now because the State De-
,partment mas ordered the opening OF
the doors TO trad. wit-, Germany. But
in case the President should refuse
to submit tho treaty after the Senate
has modified il. IL might be very
good thing TO bring up the Fall resolu-
t!on and put II through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
ISSUES TRADE LICENSES
British Board Takes PrelimInnr. Action
In View of Resumins
German Relations.
rRv Associa,ed Prs,.1

DIV AsBVCIdtcu f'rc5s.
LONDON, July l2.-With a View to
raising the blockade, the Board Of
Trade has issued general licenses under
trading with the enemy Legislation.
auth orising, with certain reservations
the resumption OF trade with Germany
and German Austria.
The licenses do not remove the exist
inE restrictions upon the payment OF
deliverable TO persons in Germany and
German Austria with respect TO pre-
war transactions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
London Become. Librarian.

RALEIGH. July 12.-Henry NJ Lon
don, for number Of years chief clerk
to Internal Revenue Collector J. w.
Bailey, for the eastern district, be-
comes State legislative librarian, I'M
der the direction of the state Histor!-
cal Commission August /, and there
are all sorts of unconfirmed reports
as to changes that are impending in
the internal revenue service in this
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Troops Guard Assnilun,.

DUBLIN. GA. July l2.-After being
relieved during cAe day by sherit'
deputies the home guards here return :
cd 10 duty at the Jail tonight to pre-
vent possible mob violence TO Robert
Green. negro accused OF killing
George Green. a white man. There
wounded before being captured and is
not expected 70 live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

threshed during the past week The
yield IN most sections has been very
disappointing. There Was Il good crop
of straw. but the grain did not mature
we'll The weather continues quite
airy, nut the season has been splendid
tor cutting and curing hay and grass.
CORN. tobacco and gardens are nced-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
EndanGers Amendment.


: You viii endanecr If not defect.
Hthe constitutional amendment" sad
Mr. Unternycr, If YOU fix tho limi, at
sone-haif OF per cent. Such a provi-
sion would circumvent and destroy lis
<jsa5 idity."
=. One-haf Of per cent alcohol. Mr.,
GUntermNer declared. is less than That
generated from All ordinary meal,
without LIQUIDS.
= Reiterating that he did not belicv.
*Consress had the right TO define alao-
sholic percentages OF Intoxicating
would be Vicious precedent"
=. If you can define 1t az oue-half 90
Z 1 per cent, another Congress could nA
!. it a. o or 90 per cent" he added
=. Mr.. tnt"rnEcr SAID thai with pcaco
2 signed. the military forces bciu. dc.
2 .mobilized, trading with the enemy re-.
opened and other peace conditions 70.
: stored. the wartime law Was false
2 pretenxe.
&. Il don't believe any court viii per.
=, NIT the farce. he added u am not al
e all fearful Of what viii happen Ia til.
=; war time law ia tho courts II Congress,
= puts this extension hin on the statutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
ucd Cross Eject. omccrs.

AMHERST. VA. July l2.-Thc Red
Cross Chapter of Amherst County has
been rcorsanizcd with the following
otlccr: w *. Allen. chairman. In the
place OF IL. NJ. Cox, resigned: Mrs. w.
Is. Smiley. vice-cha lrman: j. r.. Bow
;nan treasurer: and H. II Shradcr. see
rotary. The officers Of The home SER
vice section are aS follows: Dr. T. -.
Lewis chairman: Mrs Walker Baldock.
secretary. The executive committee is
composed OF W. X. Allen. J. T.. Bow
man. l.. II. Shrader, Or r. D. Lewis
Mrs. w. j. smiley Mrs. 4. l.. Scott.
j. W. Beard and Miss Sparrow.
Harvesting whcnt Crop.
AMHERST, VA, July l"-Much OF
i,, '\ki
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
GERMANS SEND NOTE
huns Give French Foreign once
Statistics Requested by Minister
of RrcOnStructIOn.
IKy .NssocIntcd Press l

NERSAlI LES July l2.-Baron Kurt
Won Lcrsner. head OF the German peace
dulcSa; ion. has sent another note TO
the 'rench foreign "ticc giving Stutis-
ties requested by the French minister
or reconstruction.
Or. Thcodor l.cwald and Herr
Schroeder. The heads OF the two Ger
man commits Sions. which arrived Thurs
day. left tonight for Berlin to get FUR
Their Instructions They viii return TO
Versailles in Il few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Kills insects i rr.ye" toa, Is In 10
r"ach<s. water bugs. bed bugs and
all insects. sprayed into cracks
and crtvic"s. prcventnl draws the
insects into the opon. where they
die. " used regularly as "a SAINT
tarv measure. insects VIII never
a.ain appcar.
Kills Moths SPRAYED on rugs:
IN storage. rr"ycutol Will ahs"..
lutcly Kill moths. and prevent
,hc appearance of moths. N"t
injurious To tho finest fabrics.
Prevented is uerd hv the largest
Keen moths out OF rugs and iurs
IN storage
Kills Germs I rrsyen,Sl :; 3,s used ;,,i
migation in hospitals Whom
sprayed about 81 sicfroom. /: VIII
thoroughly tumiEat" the room.
and in q most agreeable manner
Most encctually used III prevent
home. Ideal AS Ccrmicidc in
schools. banks and public build.
inEs It's pleasant odor makes !,
tho most agreeable disinfcutant.
Kills Flies ' When SPRAYED . on IN
damp corners, on refuse boa a:
in its breeding piacc. II sprayed
In q room with omen window. IRE
vcntol sill drive tho fies out
Si!c. Prcventol diSpOgeS of the
Nv problem in most satisfactory
manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
REAL FIGHT ON DRY
BILL OPENS MONDAY

Z LContinned from First Page
beer is not intoXicating?' asked Seu1.
tor Sterling, OF South Dakota
. Yes" the witness said. and Il I
am given the opportunity Viii prove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

ing rain badly. EARLY apples are quite
plentiful on tho market and the indi.
cations arc that there will be var,
good fruit crop in the county Some
OrChardi3tS have already sold THAR
apples in the orchard. and are well
pleased with the prices received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Small Majority for G. O.P.i in
Case Of Extra Session
Bu Special CORRESPONDENT.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 12:-If Governor
Runyon calls a special session in re-
Spouse to anyone of the several inc
varied requests that nav been made
to him to do so, his party, the Re-
publicans, who were in control in the
last legislature on joint ballot, will
be working on a very slim majority
in the senate and will lose control of
the House to the Democrats.
By reason of appointments to
judgeships, and the Atlantic vacancy,
the Republican control of the senate
is down to a majority of two, n of
these votes being that of Mr.. Runyon
himself. He, it is understood, being
senate president may go into The
senate chamber and participate in
any session held there until next jan
uary. But during his absence in the
executive offices as acting governor
the G.. o. P. would have only the
eleven votes.
In the assembly the resignation of
Charles L. Morgan, of Union, to be-
come a judge in Elizabeth, cut the
Republican vote of thirty to twenty
nine, while the thirty Democrats are
still intact. Pierson, a Republican. Is
still speaker, but upon a roll call the
Democrats on ordinary motions could
outmaneuver their political oppo-
nentS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
new RULING AID
To CITIZENSHIP
No First Papers Needed by Hon
OTably Discharged Men
Bv Son Correapondent.

~ RtbN OITtSPoHueHIs
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. ~
County Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon
made an announcement this morning
of a new ruling which will make it
possible for hoI orably discharged SOL
diers and sailors to secure their GER
tihcate Of citizenship without any
first papers, certificate of arrival or
fee being necessary.
The statement follows:
Under a new ruling of the Depart
ment of Naturalization honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors a get
certificates of citizenship by apply
ing for an examination which will
be made by a representative of the
Naturalization Department of the
government. No first papers, certifi-
Gates of arrival or fee is required.
Two witnesses who are citizens must
appear with the applicant but such
cant for q longer period than one
week.
THE regular court day for naturali-
and any honorably discharged soldier
day by applying at the naturalization
department of the county clerks office
between $50 and 10 A. NJ.
However there will be another day
set aside during September for this
special work.
THE County Clerk would like TO
hear from all who come under this
ruling SO hat he may notify the
Naturalization Department of the
number there are in Middlesex Coun-
~ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Move to Dismiss Complaint
in Local Real Estate Action

In the case of the McClung Drug
Company against the City Realty and
Investment Company, which was a
suit brought in the Court of Cham
Gerry by the McClung Drug Company
against the City Realty and Invest
ment Company, Isidore Greenspan
and Philip Borak, to convey to the
drug company the premises now oc-
cupied by them on Smith street,
Thomas Brown, solicitor for Isidore
Greenspan and Philip Borak, moved
to dismiss the bill of complaint filed
by the drug company before Vice
Chancellor Backes at Trenton on the
ground that there was no equity in
the bill of complaint and that the
contract was not enforcible in the
Court of Chancery.
Merritt Lane appeared for the Nc
Chung Drug Company.
Briefs were filed and the court
held the motion to dismiss under
consideration until yesterday, when
the court permitted the drug COM
pany, through its solicitor, to file an
amended bill of complaint to meet
the objections made by the defend
ants; thereupon a motion was made
to dismiss the amended bill of COM
plant, and the court held the con-
sideration of this motion until the
final hearing of the cause, which is
set down for September 8. AT that
time the final hearing will be had
and the witnesses testimony taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Two COIOnia Patients Land .
in Lookup After Spree

Stephen Beckel and William Ward,
two patients in the Colonia Hospital,
Railway, paid a visit to this city yes
terday with the result hat they
landed in the lookup for an over
nights "roost." During the early
part of the evening officer William
Seiboth had noticed the condition the
soldiers were in and had given them
some good. advice and assistance,
trying to get them to go back to the
hospital before they got into trouble.
1t appears that the soldiers did not
heed the patrolman's advice for they
were found by him about 2:30 in the
morning trying to sleep in the hall
way of a house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Increase Of Over 100000
in Banks of New Jersey
~ speciaI Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, August 12-Between
May II and June 80, deposits in
creased more thar seven million dol
lars in the III banking institutions
throughout the state, according to the
figures made public today by Frank
II. Smith, commissioner of banking
and insurance. The report covers 100
trust companies, t~wenty-four state
banks and twenty-seven savings
banks. Their total deposits on June
80, were s623,910, 593.02, representing
a jump of $7,212,SS4.97.
The report shows an increase in re-
ource over May - amounting to
s496, O90. so, the total figures on June
30 for this item were $685. 900 1927.
A decrease, however, is shown in the
total amount of surplus funds in the
banks on June 80, as compared with
the total reported on May ~. On the
latter date the figures were $33,290,-
9S7.55, as compared with $32,455.-
463.47 on June 80. a reduction of
$SS5,524.0S Undivided profits COM
puted from the trust companies and
state banks also show a drop of $247,-
SS5.2S, on June 80, the figures being
$40, ~640.641.fS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Much Gamb,in~ in Germany.

By The Associated Press.
FRANKFORT-ON.-MA1N, July 30
Gambling is Oh increase throughout
Germany to an alarming extent, ac-
cording to German newspapers This is
said to be due partly to the high living
of individuals who made fortunes
during the war by government con-
tracts or otherwise. At Badnauhin,
three gambling houses have been rum
ming day and night for some time and
the German newspapers have named
the place a second Monte Carlo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
OYSTERMEN To
SEE GOVERNOR
RunyOn Says He is Willing to
See Them At Sea GiTt

In answer to the petition sent to
Governor William N. Runyon, con-
tanning the names of 1000 oystermen
in Middlesex and Monmouth coun-
ties, requesting a hearing IN the
matter of granting leases to the free
oyster beds of the state, which are
situated in the Raritan river and
them to the big oyster interests,
known as the monopoly" Governor
Runyon has written to Senator
Thomas Brown, who took the matter
up for the oystermen, in part as fol-
lows:
"This office is in receipt of your
favor of August 5, enclosing therein
a petition requesting a hearing be-
fore his excellency the governor by a
number of citizens of Middlesex and
Monmouth counties, who are engaged
in a shell fishery business, and in re-
ply would say that after reading the
petition the governor feels that it is
a matter of great importance n
would be pleased to grant to the Pc
titioners a hearing on the matter in
question. Should the petitioners feel
that they would like to come and
meet the governor at Sea Girt l will
be pleased to arrange for a day and
hour when he could meet you n
the signers of the petition"
Senator Brown has taken the mat
ter up with the oystermen and is
arranging a date for them to meet the
Governor at Sea Girt AS told in the
EVENING NEWS of previous issue
the oystermen have had their free
oyster fishing grounds taken away
from them by the Shell Department
of Fisheries which has granted leases
to the grounds to persons who have
in turn placed them into the hands Of
the big oyster interests. The oyster
men are striving to keep the "monop-
oly' from obtaining any more. of he
lands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
GOOD RESULTS
FROM CLASSES
Work With Foreign Speaking
Women 10 Be Continued

The classes in English offered to
the foreign born women of the city
by the local board of the International
Institute are meeting with marked
Juccess according to a report made at
the meeting this morning at the home
of the boards chairman, Mrs. Adrian
Lyon. Despite the fact hat last month
was the first month thai the classes
had been held and the difficulties at
tending the management of any class
during the warm summer months the
July report showed thai there was
an average attendance of twenty-nine
for the eight sessions hat were held.
The classes are held in School No.
6, several nights a week, n the OBJ
ject primarily is to teach the wo-
men to speak English.
Mrs. J.. r. Haywood said today that
while no definite action had been
taken to obtain the use of the school
rooms after h public schools open
next month the classes will be con-
tinued during the winter. The local
board is planning to open a commun-
= ity house this fall and the board
would prefer to have the classes there
II possible. She said that the board
would appreciate it if any real estate
dealers would communicate with the
board if they nave or know of build
ings that would be suitable.
1t was also reported that a new
worker had been added to the staff,
Miss Lillian Komoski, whose work is
principally among the Polish speak
ing women of the community.
Miss Komoski is serving both as an
interpreter n assistant in settling
the neighborhood difficulties. 1t is
frequently found that the application
of a little American common sense
n the knowledge of social and
domestic conditions and customs will
relieve an otherwise dangerous or
distressing situation.
Visits by the members of the board
and the community workers among
foreign born women were reported as
follows: Friendly, eighty-eight; fac
tory, nine; in conjunction with the
Red Cross, fifty; business, t~hirty-six;
calls for nurses, one; TRANSACTIONS,
two; interpretations, two, and office
interviews and conferences, thirty
nine.
The daughter of Ilona Club, among
the Hungarian girls, which meets
regularly at the home of the pat
roness, Mrs. Frank A. Brown, also re-
ported several new members. The aim
of the club is to assist in social work.
The members are now sewing for the
day nursery.
The board has also gone on record
as in favor of the infant welfare and
child hygiene work.
Children of the night schools. the
chisms n the playground children
Slavic children studying the cate
were all given the opportunity to see
the beautiful ~stereopticon pictures of
the Yellowstone National Park at the
Public Library, h report showed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
South AmbOy and County Seat
to Aid Ship Canal Project

L. T. Madsen, Charles L. Steur-
valid, Theodore Brown. DIR. c. 1. SILK,
j. NJ. Fritzinger, F. E. Hilton and
John f. TenBroeck, of the Intra-
Coastal Ship Canal Association, will
attend a citizens meeting at the
South Amboy borough hall tonight,
at which time the canal project will
be the subject discussed. The City
Council of South Amboy has already
Joined the association and will be in
charge of the meeting. Efforts will
be made to have the people of South
Amboy attend the meeting in this city
on Thursday night at which time
Lewis Nixon will be the speaker.
Advices from New Brunswick indi-
cate that a large delegation will be
present from that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Soldiers Must Register

Notices to soldiers and sailors wish
ing to exercise their franchise at the
primaries this fall, but who would
be prevented from voting in this city
because of service in other parts have
been posted by City Clerk John Han
son, Jr., in various parts of the city.
The men must register or have their
friends register for them at the City
Clerks Office on or before August IS.
The names will then be forwarded to
the Secretary of State and ballots sent
the men to their service addresses.
A similar procedure is followed at
the regular elections. Adjutant Cen
eral Frederick Giikyson has also been
requested to inform the city of the adj
dresses of men in service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
OBITUARY
Albert Reinhart

Albert Reinhart passed away late
last night at his home at 443 Amboy
avenue He is survived by a widow
and a thirteen-year-old daughter.
He will be buried Thursday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock from Ferd Gar
retson's funeral parlor. The inter-
ment will be in Alpine cemetery. Rev.
DR.. Jacob Ganss will of1iciate.
Mr.. Reinhart was well known in
this vicinity, especially among the
real estate owners. He was a mem
Der of the Forest of America, Court
Standard No. IL, and also of the Ex-
celsior Sick Benefit Association of
Maurer. He is a native of Switzer-
and but has been a citizen of this
ountry for the past thirty years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Disqualification in France

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. Decentralization
of the military organization built up
by France during the war is pro-
ceeding and when it is completed the
organization will be the same as in
1914 before the outbreak of the war.
In the peace army the tw%enty-one
army corps will have headquarters in
the same cities as before the war,
except in some parts of the devas-
tated districts of northeastern France
when the temporary occupation of
German territory is completed the
military organization probably will
undergo changes and Alsace and
Lorraine will each have an army
corps with headquarters at Stras-
bourg and Metz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Did Not Refuse to Negotiate?

BERLIN, August 11-Dr. George
Michaelif, former imperial chancellor,
has sent the German newspapers a
statement declaring he did. not refuse
to negotiate with I3nsitnd through
Pope Benedict in 1917, as has been
alleged by Premier Bauer in recently
published statements.
Premier Bauer has made public a
letter to Field Marshal Won Hindin-
berg, dated Sept. IL, 1917, seeking to
Prov that me- WiS ii T. iN!SiI To
meet England with a view 10 making
peace at that time. The former chan
cellor declares that in making public
the letter the premier suppressed one
important part. This section DR.,
Michaelif includes in his statement to
the press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
weekly Paper For County Seat.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, August PA
certificate of incorporation was filed
here yesterday by the New Brunswick
Observer Publishing Company with
offices at lab Albany street. Walter
S. Crossley is named as the agent
Tor the company, which will publish a
weekly newspaper and also do a print
ing business. The company is capt.
talized at 500 shares, having a par
value of $40. The incorporators are:
Valentine Sealander and Walter Fur
ley, both of this city, and Walter S.
Crossley of Highland Park, eac own
ing 100 shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Edinburgh Landmark Gone.

An interesting bit of old Edinburgh.
dating back about 1000, has been burn
ed. The destroyed building, which Goa
sisted of q single story and attic. WAS
one of the landmarks of The IIolyrood
area. It vas the old Yew Tree thvern,
and stood inside the bounds OF the
Holyrood sanctuary for debtors. within
which, in days Of yorc. the fugitive
was free from the attentions of his
creditors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-12
Allen Pays S159 Tax Rather
Than Serve Term in jail

Hailed before United States Com
missioner John A. Delaney, John
Kareyen, an employee at the Warner
Chemical Company, Roosevelt, paid
$159.26 income tax as provided by
law rather than take the alternative
of a few months in Jail. The warrant
was placed in the hands of United
States Marshal Albert Bollschweiler
at about 8 o'clock this morning and
before noon the mar had been ar
raigned, paid his money and been
released.