davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

supplement, to try officers or employees
or the police department in such cities
upon service of a copy of the charges
and reasonable notice to the person
charged; such committee or board. fol
just cause shown n the trial of such
charges. shall have the power to fine
any s9ch ofncer or employe, or to sus-
ing six months. and they deem the
proof of such charges sufficient to
warrant the remova by expulsion,
from the police department. of the Of
fcer or employee. SO charged. they shall
make such recommendation to the city
council of such city. with a state
ment of the facts proven which would
warrant such removal by expulsion
and the City Council shall take ac-
ton thereon and order the removal, by
expulsion. Of such officer or employee.
50 charged, to be fined or suspended
9th, 1898.
An ordinance to establish, regulate
and control a day and night police.
and define the manner of their ap-
pointment and removal, their duties
and compensation. Approved April IT,
reads read a sec f t . 2 of said ordinance
Any member of the police force of
this city may be suspended by the
Mayor FOR cause and against whom
disobedience for such rules n regu-
lations now or hereafter established
for the police force or police DEPART
ment of this city The Mayor shall
ell at Its next meeting thereafter
with his reasons therefor, and such
of1cer after an examination thereon as
tne council my direct. may by a ma
reprlnaned, reduced in rank, dismissed
from the police force or restored there
70; provided no officer shall be dis
missed until after a fair and Impartial
trial as provided nv thu law ne tho
State. Inv
Section 4. All charge or charges
against any member of the police
force OF this city must be in writing,
setting forth the cause or causes of
complaint and signed by the person
thte same and file in the Ma
yors ONCE of this city. and a nublica-l
tion shall be had thereon before the
0 fthis city. first giving such
against whom such charge
or charges are made. five days notice
of the charges.
was presented and ordered entered in
the minutes.
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinanre
providing for the Issuance of $4,000. 90 /
Water Bonds OF the City of Perth AM
BOY was introduced and passed on
nrst reading by the following vote:i
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
90 grade Laurie street from Groom
street to New Brunswick was
.ntroduced and passed on first read
ng by the following vote: Yea-Wii-
son, waters, Patten. Andersen, Clark.
Nledy, Grouse. Nay-None.
An ordinance entitled A ordnance
KING the terms of consent for the
of auto-husses as the same
defined by Chapter 1875 of the
OF 1915 OF the State of New TER
was introduced and passed on
irst reading by the following vote:
.ea-Wlison. Waters, Patten, Ander-
Clark, Riedy. Grouse. Nay-None.
me report of the Commit
The Fire, Committee recommends j
lat the Fire Company be b
with a hook and ladder truck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

the City of Perth Amboy. N. j., held
June 10th. 1919. The members pres
fnt were Aldermen Wilson; Waters
Aforementioned Grouse.
On motion the reading of the min
utes of the meeting of May 10th was
aispensed with and the minutes APP
proved as printed.
A letter from the Adjutant General
IN reference to certain relics from the
wreck of the old battleship Maine.
was received and referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole, said committee
70 report at the next meeting of the
A u from the Liberty Hook
n Ladder Company for exemption
certificates for Joseph Wawerczak,
Michael Ladiack. James Connolly,
referred to the Committee on fire.
A petition for three street lights on
Earltan avenue from Brace avenue to
the land of Henry Maurer and Son.
was received and referred to the Com
mittee on Lamps and Lights.
A report of Washington Hose and
Enemlcal Company of the election of
Enarles Stevenson to membership, was
received and referred to the Commit
Petition of Barney Sher for Junk
yard and wagon license was received
dietary.
Petition OF s. ]. Cutler for license to
conduct an auto-wrecking. shop at 1914
fTospect street. was received and re-
1erred to the Committee on Judiciary.
A. letter from Roberta Winans, Di-
rector of the Girls Division of the
Wa Camp Community Service in ref
erence to sewers emptying near the
Hayes Tract Beach, was received and
referred to the Committee on Streets
and Sewers.
A notice Of hearing In h matter of
Perth Amboy Gas Light Company was
received and referred to the City At
torney and the Committee on Judici-
airy.
a request from the Public Service
hallway Company for permission TO
erect a pole in front of No. 307 State
street and suspend a sign therefrom,
mittee of the Whole
The following communication from
Alderman Clark:
~ the Honorable. The Board of
Gentlemen:
IN reference to an opinion of the
CITY Attorney, given by him to the
say that Chapter Al Laws Of 1888 |
reads as follows: 49,
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
general Assembly of the State of New
In cities OF this State where no
police board, having charge and con-
trol of the police department OF such
cities. othe rthan boards established by
city ordinance. exists. written charges
against police officers or employees for
lncapacity. misconduct. non residence
or ~dlsobedience Of he rules or regu-
be preferred to the police committee.
board established by city ordin.
ance. OF any such city. which commit
Or nosrd Is hereby declared TO be
sions Of the act to which this is 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

was presented. and ordered entered II
the minutes.
h following report of the sCity
June 10, 1919.
To the Hon. Mayor and Board of
Aldermen,
Gentlemen:-
The following is my report for the
month of May. 1919.
Electrical Inspection.
Permits Issued, SIS.
Final certificates issued, 56.
Fees collected, $70.25.
Fire Alarm System.
o alarms received over this system,
one. of which was false.
Police Call System.
1921 report calls received over this
Respectfully submitted.
]. B. FRANKIE,
City Electrician.
was presented. and ordered entered in
The following communication from
the Overseer of the Poor:
TO the Council of the City OF
Perth Amboy. N. J.
ton of the New Jersey oveerseers OF
the Poor a Atlantic City. June 9Th.
The convention was opened by Hon.
Harry acharach. the mayor of Allan
tic city. The president is Harry L.
Barck Of Hoboken. He called atten-
PLACED upon the overseers in dealing
with the unfortunate that come un-
der their care. the children. invalids
and deserted families. The first duty,
he said. is to ascertain If the applicant
is worthy. of aid. and If so. to assist
them in the most useful way. George
Murray of Jersey City, led the dis
cussion on out Door Poor Department
temporary Relief He dwelt on the
temporary relief developing into per-
manent relief. and the necessity of as
If the applicant receives as
sistance from any private society, and
when SO and 1t is wise to combine In
doing work In different ways, they
should exchange Information as to-
what each is contributing toward the /
support of the dependents.
A proposition coming from George
OF Atlantic city that owing to |
the increased cost OF living. the al 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

Iowance for the care Of children be in.
creased from 80 a month to So a week
Tor the first child. and 81 a month for
i Hacn aaditionai child under 10 years
III 1ue meeting by an unanimous vote.
Ihey also decided that the legal oilalf-
n ea I Tor a mother to receive the
state and one In the County. IT was
suggested that in the case OF chIldren
committed to the State Board Of Chi
uaeH Guard1ans, their maintenance be
PAID oy the County. not the cities.
When I reported having visited every
cniid committed to the State Board
OF Chiidren's Guardians. from Perth
Ainoey IT was brought out that~I was
visited the children. Miss Francis Jns er
commended 1T. and said she wished ths
otner oyerseers would do the same.
tbat Was dsns also supported in my view
FAMILY, brothers and sisters. should he
prought up together, or at least he
ptaced. SO that they would know each
Day. who has charge of the nlaninS
OF these children, though it was 2
good idea. and said it should be strict
Iy adhered to. hereafter.
Miss Day did not agree with ~
having a home built In each citv for
the children I explained that / didn't
Ihsend It to be an Institution. but a
up. in homelike surroundings wifhavnWt
being separated. "'nout
q morgonweek of Hudson suggested
additional legislation that Womb $50
vide for a farm or place where men
who do not support their families
could be sent to work and their wages
kept to support their families
A home for INDECENT, chronic or In
much needed. as
In discussing the fee in the Poor
Lunacy cases. 1t was found that Perth
Amboy was the most liberal in tha
State, other cities paying SIS to eaebb
examining doctor in each case. the
patient being transfrred to the hosnis
tai IN the auto or ambulance owned /,
by n city. whereas In Perth Ambov
q fee Is $40 for each examining
Hoping that your honorable bosv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Fiction Concerning ssroo.,, s.,.

1ne sargossa sea in the north At
iantic Is an area through which nc
ocean currents pass. 1t is compare.
lively still water, forming q sort OF
EDDY into which seaweed tends to
drift Writers Of fiction have held
mat the dead ships Of the ages have
FOUND resting places In this eddy and
nave peopled them with the spirits Of
lost mariners. The idea is pure fs
uon. The Sargossa sea may be navf-
gated without experiencing any dm-
Guilty with seaweed and without seeing
a derelict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
Slavery.

The Portuguese were the first to
hunt negroes In the interior of Africa
for use as slaves In the colonies. The
first shipment of negroes to the New
World took place in 1903, when the
portuguese landed some In Santo Do
mingo. From that time to the nine
teenth century traffic In negroes across
the Atlantic was carried on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

VIII give consideration to the matted
81 establishing a local home for
Respectfully yours,
MATH HANSEN,
Overseer of Poor.
was received and ordered enteerd in
the minutes.
The financial reports of the City Of
ncers Tor the month of May. as fol-
City of Perth Amboy, N. j., state.
ment Of collections made by the Col
iector OF Revenue during the month OF
May, 1919.
TO SINKING FUND:
Taxes for years nravio,s -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

Ihe 1oilowing report of the Conn
Perth Amboy, N. ].
To the Hon. Board of Aldermen,
Ci5y OF Perth Amboy. N. j.
1 herewith respectfully submit report
81 expenditures against appropriations
LOT the month ending May 3ist. 1915
o"ih balance as of June Il 1918.
D. ]. MORGENSON,
pa,u Comptroller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
COUNCIL MINUTES
June 10th. 1919

Frceedfngs of the Board of Aldermen
OF the City of Perth Amboy, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

By paid 70 CITY Treas. .s42s.9os7 =
reh Amboy, N; J.. June 4, 1915
Il. B. WALKEP
c,. CITY Collector of Revenra
lily OF Perth Amboy. N enue.
r OF collection made bv The safe Sie
Iican curing the month of May. i az
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14

20 cents a month. EaCn security reaches maturity on January 1. 1924
 Those who hold the securit itiss of the old and smaller denominations may exchange them for ths new. In order to get s100 certificate the applicant Elust submit 20 completely filled out S5 War Savings Certificates For the Sl 900 certificate i: will take ten times as many The unregistered certificate may be exchanged through any bank that is authorized to sell War Savings Certificates The registered one, of course must be redeemed through the post office department The interest rate. az well as all other provisions in the new securities is iG sntical with that of the familiar War Savings Stamps four per cent interest com pounded quarterly The redemption priviioge too, is the same, If the holder must realize on his investment he may o5tI.n cash for the same by swing ten days notict and surrender ;ng the same through the Treasury Department If not carried to ma. turity the certificate bears interest at the rate of per cent
 The law provides that the certiti cates are not negotiable. and plainly printed on the face. in large cApitals arc the words. Not transferable"
 There can bs no shrinkase in value ot this form of security. If Ansr car ryiHx 1t tor year. and then nse>ssity sompeis dispostng Of the sanA the Aeadsr vhi receive the fall anosa1t pAid, psas ' DOT osst. If. however. Ae holds K to maturity < draws hUSr psr cent compounded quarterly. which is eraetfy A. per cent
 AS far as security is concerned. the aotAl wealth of the United States is behind 1t. and 1t h as secure as the nation itself
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
EXPERIMENT STATION Pt BLISHeS ELETINS
 ON S2 EXPERIMENTS

Fayetteville, Arn. Aug. t3 Figures eccutly compiled reveal some very in ere>ting fac'S with regard 10 the work tcut by the Agricultural Experiment 'atlen If the University of Arkansas hrin- the past six wears as compared ylrH ina done m other southern tIte>
 T. aigle>t number of #aljeatioHS a ,tu4 results of work jane in this 5criad Nas 1a2. in TexaS. .hp lowest r. U Virginia The average for all t,.n southern sta C. was i0 Arkansas N th NJ bulletins. WaS second only to the TeNa, Stat aA.
 The ArkanSaS publications give the results of work carried on at thp main experiment station at Fayetteville, the branch station at Scots. ana of co operative experiment work carried on Nlth the state agricultural schools and on the farms of individual farmers in about oue-half the counties of the state. The publications cover experiments in all lines of practical farming. Many other experiments are under way hut haze not yet been carried to the point where Il is safe to publish the results
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR DIS CHARGED SAILORS
 AND SOLDIERS.

One of the great problems confront satisfactory employment for dischareg ed soldiers This condition is rrue. largely, because. prior to the War, very few young men realized the need !, of II thorough preparation in order to meet the conditions which confront them under present circumstances. Peace time has entirely revolutionized a15 changed the order of things and we are entering today upon one of the greatest commercial activ ties the world has eyer known.
 The opening of national and inaee national trade ha, crea ed a wonder, tHl demand for commercially trained help. aud there k at present a short age Of young uen who possess the kind of training that k needed -o carry on this commercial Uorss. The United state, has found from experience H# taking care = iss wounded Seldieez tHe lack of the necessary tra.aia- which would place them upon self sustaining basis, and if has very wise ly worked out Il plan 10 rehabii tate is soldier hoys who were wounded, and Government >tatisticeS show that a great majority of them are eleeting to take business training.
 Several hun4rel discharged Sailor~ and Soldiers are preparing for busi ness ill the Tyler Commercial College These young men have done their bit toward wining the War and are now adjusting themselves tg peace tine lsSi~, and .hey fully realize tae need f auI thorough business training anj that is why they have rarel!ed il thr l4rsest business fra Eug school in '
 merica, fo prepare themselves, com mereiaIIy to help IL the great eaM mprcal reconstruction tha1 k uow -ajnG oa The Tyha# Gommeayiaf Cd Ilege ea,izing that it has an opportu nifY tQ, de during peace times what |
 !td during war times. that k. to pre- hate young people 70 it i'll splendidly Ill the different commercial activities
 :, now making d special effort aua
 ,se.al appeal ta tho returning soldiers
 C cause them to realize tAe importance | of training, such aS we give.
 We will glad to have any dis charged soldier write Us for more in formal ton about the opportunities that are open to them, and will do our best in every way to furnish the evidence that will convince them that they can succeed beyond their expectations With our practical and thorough cOurs as of Bookkeeping, Bushes Training
 Shorthand, Typewrting, Business Ad
 ninistration and Finance, Photography and Cotton Sampling and Marketing, we prepare yos to take advantage of these opportunities in the shortest pos
 Sible time and at the least expense Fillin for free catalogue '
 Tyler Commercial College. Tyler, Texas
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
UNCLE SAM $ NE W CERTIFICATES ARE
 GOOD TO LOOK Al
THEY ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN sioo AND s1,oco DENoMI.
 NATIONS.
REGIONAL BANK SUPPLIES
Terms and Conditions Appear On Face and They Are Exceed
 lnoly Liquid.

Fresh from the Government print 'ins office In Washington. and repos- linS in the vaults of the Federal Re. serve Bank in St. Louis. are millions iof dollars worth of the latest securi- tics issued by the United States Gov tsrnment for circulation among patri- fotic and thrifty citisens Of Missouri, tArkansAs and Kentucky
 Government bonds arc not tho nov city they once were. The war saw to it that the people of America as we'll tas European countries were educated along those lines. The Liberty Bonds were intsoduced into many institu- ttions and households, and millions of people who never saw a Government Bond prior to the war now reckon that little piece of registered or couponed paper as one of their most cherished possessions.
 But this new issue of Uncle Sam's .ts the most unique and readily ab- sorbed security of all IL is the out growth of the War Savings Campaign. and bids fair to have even a wider cir culation and greater popularity than even the Liberty Bonds The instru- ment itself. issued in two denomina- tions of sl oo0 and sl00 are splend I'd specimens of the engravers art
 While in many respects tse new certificates are simply Savings Stamps of greatly enlarged yalue. they take on the physical beauty of Uncle Sam & most solemn promise to pay The thousand dollar certificate IS "A inches wide by inches deep. and us printed on that specially prepared and almost uncounterfeitable paper that in itself breathes confidence The back ground IS the giant and of Liberty Enlighte ning the World. and she ray from the great torch flares
 rth to each extremity of the paper fThe border is neat and artistic. and the wording is plainly engraved, The printing is in rich brown ink,
 The smaller new security. the S100 certificate. Is the exact counterpart of ahe larger 3l.000 certificate. save in the amount and the further fact that ,the printing is h blus ink.
 The demand for these new issues was ssch that the Treasury Depart tment could not ignore it. Many per ,aons who realized the advantages of the War Savings Stamps wanted to >avoid the necessity of buy,ns the small stamps and sticking them to the cards issasd by the Gove~nment. The bulk of 1000 in Ss s.anps, too, wore -eonsidsrSd kn inconvenience by many.
 New s~s may bwy either tho sloo er she q. .ses c~r<iAeAts. paying tAs pstcs anxeA sy ths Government sos this .rnonth. nA.ssay, &sSs for the latter. In August the pstos will be ssss, and wtn inereAss S9 each month. The s1Oo nay bs bought tAts nnoa<h tfor yss,so wAils in August the cost s&ih be yssss. and iMcyS&sss x sssA
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
AN INVESTMENT WITH NO RISK

In Washington. D C. 900 War Say tngs societies have been organized and ths membership is tn excess Of 2z. 00o That stately Treasury Build ins. with its hoards of gold. which is back of every security issued by the Usised States Government, should ap peal no more to the Washington youngsters than the broad and fertile acxcs of Missouri. Arkansas and Ken. tneky They. too, are security for Government loans, and every United Sta&se Bond will be redeemed with in e&rsst just as surely as the nation con, Ma usx to exist
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The regular annual Institute for white aud eolored teachers will be held Prescott fo rive days, beginning Monday, September lSt. The law re uireS all teachers, who have not at ended a normal or summer school for teachers. to attehd
 C. M. Hn'st, County Examner. Nevada County
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
WE CAN WHY DON'T WEI

Can we lead the world in thrift. If we try We can. Can we cause the cloud to lift? If we buy we can. Can we make our land the place Of successful. better racef Car we want and woe effaee7 Sure, By Thrift Saving Plan.
 F NJ. c,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14

We wish to call your attention to the Saturday Specials on another page of this paper The merchants who are advertising in this manner are put gainsS It will pay you to look oger this list before you buy Save the pennies, the dollars will take care of themselves.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14

Stag pong of thrift stamps Lay aside your coin. Fur five and twenty w $ S, The S-vings League to join. when the five years are ended. Thea the interest will sing, -sse how money grows and srowA, n saving yeu bsSfn-
 F. M- c
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14

.s.. ,t... W; 1 Ts8l
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-08-14
READ THE PICAYuNE sl,5O a year

\ ll.s .-> ~ <-.
 -,=.t
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Allies to Move Slowly
I'm Advance on Budapest

VIENNA, May IA (By The Associated
Press s).-The Allied troops marching on
Budapest will not make any hurried
advance on the city, according to in
formation reaching the "Acht Uhr-
blatt," because the Allied powers feel
convinced either that the Soviet gov
ernment will be overthrown by rne
Hungarian counter-revolution or. else
the city will captulate without fight
ing or bloodshed worth mentioning.
If the Allied powers advance slowly,
as they are doing now, the position
of the Soviet government, it is argued,
would become more and more perilous,
as the counter r-revolutonists are sure
to find assistance in Budapest, and as
the increasing lack of food would have
an effect as adverse as the loss of a
battle.
Professor Philip C. Brown, of the
American Embassy here, has gone to
Paris to report to the American peace
delegation on the situation in Hun
gary He returned yesterday from a
visit to Budapest.
The Hungarian Communist army
claims, according to Budapest dis
patches received here, to have gained
some successes against the Czecho-Slo-
vaks at Fulek, sixty miles north Of
Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
French Requisitioning
Ended, Says Ministe,

PARIS, May 14.-Speaking to-day at
banquet of the Republican Committee
on Commerce, Agriculture and Industry
Louis Nail, Minister of Justice. said
requisitionng had ended IN France
Dealing with the peace treaty the
Minister added:
"Our enemies, who are protesting
violently against clauses of the treaty
forget that they deliberately started
the war, ruined ten French depart
ments and killed million and a half
Frenchmen. When they thought them
selves victorious it was their purpose
to bleed France white. They are the
greatest culprits in history and must
expiate their crimes and repair the
damage done. No punishment would be
severe enough if the justice due the
Allies was demanded to the limit. The
Versailles treaty, however, is not writ
ten in the spirit of conquest and
hatred"
M. Nail praised the league Of nations
which he said could be improved and
made more stringent and efficacious
He spoke also of the proposed defen-
sive alliance between France and Great
Britain and the United States, and de-
clared that he hoped other members
of the Entente would join the alliance
He pointed out the necessity for the
civilized world to aid France defend
her frontier, (which is one of civilian
t;on," until the day when the league
of nations would be able to provide for
this Defence