davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
NAT|ONSLEACUE
ACTION TODAY
Presidents Plans on Return
Home and Then Back to Paris
Announced

PARIS, Feb. 13:-The commission
on the society of nations resumed its
sessions at 1880 o'clock this morning
with a full attendance to receive the
report of the drafting committee. IL
is hoped to reach a final report at to-
days sitting. II this hope is realized
IL may be possible 20 submit the plans
20 a plenary session of the peace con-
ference on Friday.
In a written reply 10 a delegation
of the French Association OF the So
ciety of Nations which recently called
upon him, President Wilson makes
known formally for the first time his
intentions 10 return TO France after
going TO Washington for the closing
session OF the American congress.
In this reply the President says
that he accepts the suggestion that
after his return to Paris a great pub
lie meeting be arranged In celebration
OF the conclusion OF the work OF the
peace conference
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for President Wilson's departure
from France on Friday night and his
embarkation from Brest on Saturday.
II is known that he is planning to re-
turn 10 France on March 10.
There now Is belief in Official cir
cles that the peace conference will be
able to complete its work by June I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
WAKE Up ON
PORT TREATY
IS WARNING
Senator Brown, in Letter to
Trade Board, Says Action
Must be Taken

In q communication to the Board
of Trade, Thomas Brown, state sena
tor from Middlesex county sounds a
word of warning to the effect that
Perth Amboy is very apt to be over
looked in the proposed amendment TO
the 1884 treaty which now governs
the port of New York. The amend
ment has been prepared by the New
York-New Jersey Harbor Develop
ment Commission.
Senator Brown states that unless
action is taken by the citizens of Perth
Amboy and neighboring places, to pro-
tect the interests of the great port
of Perth Amboy in the making of the
new treaty between New York and
New Jersey. this port will receive but
little consideration.
Senator Brown when asked by an
EVENING NEWS reporter concern
ing the overlooking of the local port,
said that in the treaty OF 1884, New
Jersey was entirely neglected, while
New York got the lions share. and un-
less Perth Amboy gets busy II bi0i
fair to lose the right obtained under
that treaty. According to Senator
Brown there seems to be question as
to whether or not Perth Amboy comes
within the treaty and even IL 1t does,
unless some action is taken ii will re-
ceive but little consideration.
The senator advocated that the
Board of Trade and Harbor Board
hold a joint meeting and compare the
old law and the present proposed
treaty and in this way decide just what
right Perth Amboy is to have, and to
make all changes TO benefit the local
port possible. He advocates that the
two bodies should hold this meeting
before Saturday, as Governor Edge
and a delegation will confer on that
day with a committee of New York
state officials, probably headed by
Governor Smith. at the New York
Chamber of Commerce. IS Liberty
street, at which time it is thought
the definate plans for the treaty will
be effected.
From what can be learned. IL would
seem as If the ports TO be most bene-
fitted by the treaty are New YORK,
Jersey City and Newark. Under the
treaty the commission has the right
to bond the state to obtain money
for dredging purposes and the build
ing of docks and piers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
MILITARY
POLICE AID
RAID HERE
Federal Action is Requested in
Case--Were Caught in Act
in H0ucC Here

A roid was made last night on a
house at 215 Eayette street by two of
the military police from Camp Rari-
tan, assisted by Roundsman William
H. Calvin, of the local police, where
1t has been suspected for a long time
that two men, Steve Vishofski 2nd Jo-
seph Mayesky, had been securing
whiskey and beer and selling it secret
ly at exorbitant prices to soldiers. 1t
has also been asserted by the police
that these two men have induced SOL
diers to get drunk and then offer them
lodgings for the night and while they
slept to rob them of whatever money
OF valuables they might have on their
person.
One particular case of robbing was
brought to light when Wymon Rivere-
1y, of Camp Raritan, stated this morn
ing at police court that he had been
robbed of $50 when he spent the night
at the house.
According to the story of Sergeant
Meaney and Corporal Jezzard, the two
NJ. P.'s who conducted the raid, they
had had this place under suspicion
for several weeks but had not been
able to catch the men in the act of
selling liquor TO soldiers However,
last night they noticed several SOL
deirs go in the house and so took
their M. p. badges off and walked in
the place. demanding some WhiSkey.
They gave Vishofski a dollar and he
immediately produced two bottles of
the stuff and as soon as he handed 1t
to the officers Calvin, who was watch
ing proceedings from the window,
rushed in and placed both Vishofski
and Mayesky under arrest and
brought them to police headquarters.
When arraigned this morning before
Recorder Pickersgill both the men
asserted that they had never sold a
drop OF liquor to the soldiers. but they
were such disreputable characters
and such frequent visitors to police
court that the evidence was all
against them and they were taken by
the NJ. P.'s this morning to Camp
Raritan where they will be placed in
the hands of the intelligence officer
who is connected with the United
Sta.>es Department of Justice. II
there is not sufficient evidence TO con-
vict the men over at the camp they
will be brought back to this city and
be sent up for six months or more on
disorderly conduct charges. II they
are found guilty by the government
officers the shortest term they can
expect is from two to three years IN
the federal prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
RUSSIA REDS
RETREAT As
AID COMES
Rush Americans Over Frozen
Trail to Save Allies Hard
Pressed by the BoISheviki
BIZ Associated Press.

bp Associated Br6SS.
ARCHANGEL, Feb. 12-American
reinforcements, marching over thirty
miles OF a forest trail reached hard
pressed British and Russians in the
region of Fredmakrenga yesterday.
The result was that the Bolsheviki
who had been launching strong at
tacks in this region retired to the
southwark apparently abandoning
their offensive move.
The Bolsheyiki evidently feared
that they would be cut off in the rear
and they withdrew before the Ameri-
cans reached Fredmakrenga.
Conditions of other sectors of
northern Russian front were un-
changed today
The Bolsheviki force fighting the
allies in northern Russia, comprises
$4,000 men with 151 machine guns,
sixty six field guns and nine six inch
guns, according to statement from
authoritative sources here.
An attempt is being made to stand
ardize the organization and equip
ment of the soviet armies and schools
for officers and aviators have been
opened.
Geenral Vetritis, a Lett, has been
appionted commander in chief of~sa
the soviet armies. There are indica
tions that the Bolsheviki are suffering
from food shortage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


this
wIe ehcr IL woud go on
Feb.
ewit emhcz funds was
state bank ha
b
wbo Ias been
accor ordn o a
a and
The crew lane
n
dtosiay by
LONDON Britain in confer.
Ike
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
U. B. Watson, Former Bank
Head Here, Dies In New York

u. B. Watson, an old resident Of
this city, died at o'clock this morn
ing at his home. III West Sist street
New York city. Mr.. Watson was
about seventy-six years old. He was
president OF the Middlesex County
bank OF this city at the time that in
stitution failed a number of years ago.
Besides his son and daughter, Miss
Katherine Watson and John watson,
with whom he resided. he is survived
by a brother, James T. Watson, OF this
city. While the arrangements Tor the
funeral are not complete II is thought
mat the body would be brought here
on Saturday and the interment made
in the family plot in st. Peters GEM
etery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
TUNNEL BILL IN
n. !. ASSEMBLY
Legislature Gets Measure Ap-
propriating One Million for
Proposed VihicuIar Tunnel
BIZ Associated Presa

BU AR90efdtef PTeaa
ALBANY, Feb. 13-Bills to sppro-
pirate one million dollars so that con-
struction OF the proposal vehiculRr
tunnel between New York and New
Jersey may be begun soon and TO
pledge New York to pledge its share
of the ultimate cost was introduced in
the legislature today. The measure
would authorize the state bridge and
tunnel commission TO carry out the
provision. The New York site
would be placed in the vicinity OF
Canal street. No mention of a New
Jersey terminal Is made except that II
would be at a point in New Jersey
City"
Republican leaders forecast early
passage of the measure. A commits
sion headed by Governor Smith wishes
to Arrange treaty details with New
Jeresy to meet in New York Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Bill Ready for President TO Sign

BIZ Special C0rtrsDondenf
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The con
ference report on the deficiency bill
providing payment OF also claims re-
sulting from the Morgan explosion
last October, and amounting TO
$26s,211.26. passed the House and
Senate last night and now awaits only
the Presidents signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Trade Names Filed.
gs..-.-,,, - F.a.sf

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb.
Trade names Of the Grown Publishing
company and the Kenwyn- -kure-
Kompany were filed in the county
clerks Office here today by Fred 6.
Haven. Rout 4, II. I. D., New Bruins
wick. These companies Will carry on
publishing. advertising, general man
order business and manufacture KEN
nell remedies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
GERMANY IN
DEMAND FOR
RECOGNITION
Wants New Government Rec
ognized When New ArmiS-
tiCe Terms Are Drawn Up

BERNE, Feb. 13.--As the result OF
q long conference between Matthias
ErZberger, member of the German
armistice commission and various
ministers at Berlin Monday it was de-
cided. according to the Frankfort
Zeitung, that Erzberger will demand
that the Allies recognize the new Ber-
lin government when he meets the
Entente chiefs TO negotiate a renewal
of the armistice.
Right to Suspend Armisticc.
PARIS Feb. 13-The supreme war
council has decided, says Havas re-
port, that the armistice with Germany
will be renewed on February IT, fen q
very brief period with the Allies re-
serving the right TO suspend II at any
time in the event of Germany's failure
to carry out new clauses or those
which have hitherto been executed.
1t is said the terms will provide that
the Germans must cease hostilities
against the Poles and maintain their
forces within fixed limits. During the
brief period of the renewed armistice
a special commission will draft the
conditions of the armistsee which will
last till the signature of the peace
preliminaries. The conditions which
the supreme council is reported to
have approved yesterday afternoon
HdNt III NiSN' II ~ oshiN' the uehopili-
Zation OF the German army and the
disarmament of the enemy under the
supervision OF the allies. These terms
will be communicated to Germany to
the national assembly at Weimar.
Marshal Foch, who leaves for Ire
YES today. will interview Premier
Clemenceau at 8 o'clock this morning
and will begin drafting the armistice
provisions with the supreme war
council. probably will examine this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all my neiShbOrs
and friends for their Kindness and
sympathy at the time OF the death OF
my daughter. Mary. To all those who
sent floral tributes and 10 the Rev. NJ
g. ODonnell and DR.. Cassidy Under
takeT Harvey $. Bedle and the bearers
who so kindly served.
MRS. JOSEPHINE DOVE.
2004- -2-i3-it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
viii Is PrObated
Rr star Correspand.nt.

By Stdf Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. l3-Fhe
will OF jeremiah Murphy. of Gran
bury Township. who died ON January
29 of this year. was admitted TO pro-
bate here today, all OF the estate being
left TO two sisters. Mary ]. Murphy
and Julia B. Murphy. The will was
dated January 27. and the witnesses,
Abraham Voorhees, and Raymond y.
Stillwell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

me NEW EDISON DIAMOND Dis
ia fbe only instrument that actually
RE-CREATES music, II Is the phono-
,-roph with a soul Come IN 10 see Us
"a NE will prove Il 10 you. SOLD ON
EASY TERMS MONTALEo 80 smith
81 NS%N-l-GF-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

p. A. Hardware for Johnson's Freeze
Proof. I993-2-i3-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
Hold Negro on
Soldiers Complaint

As a direct result of a verbal eoni-
bat between s. !. Morrison a soldier
from Camp Raritan and Charles Jones
n negro OF 267 Smith street. followed
by several blows. Charles Jones IS
awaiting the action of the grand Jury
on a complaint of assault and battery
made by Morrison lie was released
this morning TO secure bail and re-
turned with the necessary $500 I'm less
than an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

Electric washing machines. Kelly
a McAlinden Co. 20l3-2-l3-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

p A. Hardware for denatured al
cohol. l9s3-2-l3-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

Buckeye ineubators and bro0ders'
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
sOI3-2-i3-Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
DOWN WITH
MONARCHY,
REVOLT CRY
See BoISheviki Hand in Revo-
luton That Spreads King
Shot Trying Escape

BERLIN, Feb. IA general in
surrection is in progress throughout
Roumania, according to a dispatch
fom Vienna. King Ferdinand has
been wounded slightly in attempting
to fee from Bucharest with the INyai
family.
Working men blocked the roadwsy
from the royal palace when the royal
family attempted to flee to Jassy. and
the King and his family were forced
to- return. The king was wounded
when the workers, according to the
report, fired upon the royal palace.
Rioters in the streets of Bucharest
and openly demanding the overthrow
of the dynasty. crying: Down with
the puppets. Long live the repubtc."
The village of Budapest learns that
the revolution Is part of Bolshevik
propaganda. In clash between the
military and demonstrators at Bu-
korst sixty persons were killed and
$50 wounded.
The discipline of the Roumanian
army, the newspaper adds, is collap-
sing. The food and economic SITUATION
Is rapidly GROWING worse ana the
lc2untr'ysTs@sfhnces arc dem0isst'Aal.'i'-
i The internal situation in Roumani.
has been most unsettled since las
| December and the government rbas
had had TO deal with both socialist
agitators at homo and Boishevik prop
agandists from Russia. The recon
struction task of the government has
been hard because OF the manner IN
which the Germans pillaged the
country during their occupation.
Premier PratialI is a liberal In pol
itics and German. On February
2 he appeared before the supreme
council of the peace conference in
Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

For pipeless furnace. steam OF hot
water. see +. J. Lsrkin. 10s Market st.
1-st-l-ls-i mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
FIGHT WRIT To
DEP0RT REDS
Government Attorneys to Act
on Habeas Corpus -BOlshe-
visit Atty Makes Complaint
By Associated Press.

BY ASs0ctdEed FrcsS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-While gov
ernment attorneys were preparing to
urge dismissal by the federal courts
here on a writ of habeas corpus sworI
out last night in behalf of So men ana
one woman. aliens brought here from
several western cities for deportation.
Miss Caroline Lowe OF Chicago. their
counsel, complained that she repeat
edly had failed to obtain from Acting
Immigration Commissioner Byron H.
Uhl, a list of persons ordered deport-
ed and reasons for that action.
The United States District Attorney
Ben A. Mathews stated that the gov
ernment would move for dismissal for
the writ on the grounds that II was
not sworn out by an authorized per-
son.
Federal Judge Knox announced he
would hear arguments on the writ
later today.
WHY GO 1>O NEW YORK
when you can buy at home, We have
all the best makes OF talking mach
ines 20 select from. AEOLION, VOCA-
LION, COLUMBIA. R1SHEL and others.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS. MoNTALvO.
so Smith St l643-l-24-tfs
p. A. Hardware for Mazda Lamps.
lss3-z-is-et'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

p. A. Hardware for Mazda Lamps.
lss3-z-ls-et'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13
NOTICE

NOTICE
All members Of the T.. A. ENempts
Association are requested 10 attend
the funeral OF our late brother Mllllam
Graham Meet ar ENempts Rooms
Friday. Feb. u at r. NJ.
FRANK TOOKER.
President.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

see our White washing machines.
tSellv & McAlinden 60. 20ia-2-l3-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-13

T.. A. hardware for Yankee screw
Drivers. iSSS-~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21


These are tough days for New
York's hrehghters. Above is a
scene at the fire which destroyed
twelve buildings the other day in
Hoboken and drove fifty families
to the street. To the left is the
transport De Kalb formerly the
German raider Prince Eitel Fried
rich) on fire in the Hudson off
Spuyten Duyvil The De Kalb and
two other transports were being
converted to oil burners for the
Shipping Board. To the right
Red Cross workers bravely serving
hot coffee within the police lines
at the Hoboken blaze to the half
frozen and famished firemen.
International (3)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Left-A closeup of the great
Vickers-Vimy bomber in which
Capt. Ross Smith, the Australian
aviator, and his crew safely made
the $4,000 prize flight Of II, 800
miles from England to Australia
within the thirty day time limit.
The route was by way Of London.
Cairo, Delhi, Rangoon, Malay
Peninsula, Java and Port Oar
win. Captain Smith is the first on
the left of the three men in the
cockpit. The big plane has a wing
spread of sixty-seven feet.
fnder,cOOd
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

A recent photograph
Of DR.. Alexis arrel.
W h o returned last
month from France,
where he had been
winding up the affairs
of the army ambu-
lance service which
bore his name during
the war. DR.. Carrel
said he intended to
get to work" in the
research laboratory
of the Rockefeller In
stitute. soroy Studio
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Lett-Joel Grayson, for as
years an employee of Uncle
Sam and the interesting
character who runs a cafe
terra under the Capitol
dome in Washington. Many
a Congressman has enjoyed
lunching with him.
I nd.,,' ood
Right = Ralph Greenleaf,
the handsome youth who
has been crowned pocket
billiard champion because
of his great success in the
recent Philadelphia tour
ney, in which he won the
first prize of 81. 500.
iod' rrood
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Left--Sir Oliver
Lodge, the world
famous British
scientist a n d
psychic, who ex-
poets to visit this
country in Janu-
ary for a lecture
tour. Sir Oliver
believes that hu-
man survival be-
yond the grave
has been scien-
tifcally proved.
1t is said his lab
OratOry investi-
cations paved the
way for the wire
less telegraph.
~ "
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

'd who recently Won the national
'af' championship at racquets by
y 'Ac professional champion, Wal
S''a' Is also an expert with the rifle.
Is with one Of several "coons" he
!" MS camp, Furlough Lodge. Note
sfn for night hunting.
kudcf & Herbert
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-27
FALL0N SHERIFF
RAIDS BOOTLEGGERs

Sheriff c. M. Way led small army
of deputies on the Churchill hotel
early Saturday evening and using the
vernacular of the western Crimino-
logist caught the proprietor red
handed Booze of the forty rod
variety, guaranteed to induce a joy
full death, if used with persistence,
called white mule by its devotees,
was unearthed by the bombing squad
from a cache in the rear of the hotel
where they also found half dozen
bottles of Old Taylor and Sunny brook
names that command more or less re-
spect among those who call them
selves connoisseurs of liquor, good or
bad. Sheriff Way employed only
those who had been subjected to the
strictest conguration in making the
sally on King Alcohol and he led
them in sufficient numbers to guard
every point of egress about the ho-
tel and to keep those who were ap-
pretended within a short and safe
distance. G. Cecchitini and Matteuci,
the hotel proprierors, were placed
under arrest and half dozen others
all of Italian origin, were detained as
witnesses.
The Churchill Hotel is owned by
A. Burelli, Of Dayton, it being as
serted the the Burellis furnished a
part of the bail money in order to
protect the hotel DEMONSTRATION
Standard.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-27
PEOPLE MUST GIVE
UP LUXURIES

Prices of Christmas this year are
higher than they have been since the
Civil war Yet reports reaching the
government inicate that buying is
heavier than it has been for years.
1t would seem that these two state
ments that we WEIR enjoying all era
of real prosperity But" says bull
letin issued by the war loan organiza-
ton of the twelfth federal reserve dis
trict, "as matter Of fact, not in
years have the financial skies been
ovrcast by such ominous clouds as
darken the financial and industrial
world today threatening to break with
cyclonic force on an economic struct-
ure already tottering on its founda-
taation of shifting sands.
With our allies of the late war ask
ing permission to defer interest pay
ments on tn hug ovyese ma caaUh
ments on the huge sums we lent them
and with Europe unable to buy her
goods unless we give her further ire
mendous loans, we are not likely to
continue long on Our wah production
basis. There are two ways out OF it.,
either sudden curtailment OF produc-
ton when our European markets are
swept away it'll a stroke with their
vanishing credit by sudden shut
down of many of our great industries
or by gradual contraction and diver
sion of capital now Being used in the
production of goods of the European
market. This capital should be slow
ly but effectully turned into chnnels
for the production of the staple nee
essities Of life, thus avoiing finan-
cial cataclysm which would bring ruin
and chaos in its wake with hundreds
Of thousands OF workers tramping the
streets hungry.
| There is one measure which we
must take and take Immediately; that
is we must stop buying Injuries and
J, save our money: BY thus cutting own
! the demand for Injuries we WOULD
turn aside from their production tho
capital necessary to produce tht
essentials OF life at lower cost. II
other words, we must practise indi
vidual cooperation and nationa
thrift.
"The United States governmen
| with this in mind is continuing it
thrift movment represented in III
| sales OF war saving stamps and treas
ury saving certificates. No time j
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-12-27
Should Be Guaranteed

Many physicians believe that
anyone who has a bad cold should
BE completely isolated to prevent
other members Of the family
and associates from contracting
The disease. as colds are about as
catching as measles. One thing
sure the sooner one ribs HIM
self Of cold the less danger, and
Won will look a good while be-
fore YOU will find a better medi-
cine than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to aid you in curing a
cold.