davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
PEACE SOON, OR
DEADLOCK, IS
BELIEF IN j. s.
Harsh Denunciation of Ameri-
can Delegates Nothing Short
of BIackmaiI, is Claim
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Un-
official reports last night from Paris
that the return of President Wilson
to the Council of -Four had removed
much of the tension that had existed
in conference circles for a number of
days and had led to renewed con-
fidence in an early and satisfactory
conclusion of the peace treaty, may
result in Mr.. Wilson changing his
plans for the use of the George WASH
ington, it was believed here today. At
any rate the growing conviction here
is that the conference soon must end
its work, either through adjustment
or deadlock and this probably was
responsible for the order directing the
early sailing of the Presidents steam-
er for France.
"Opportunity For Blaclxmail."
PARIS, April 9-"We do not ac-
cuse our allies of forgetting what
France has DONE" says the Matin to-
day, but nevertheless we witnessed a
propogandists or newspaper men
knowing that President Wilson had
summoned to Brest the ship which Is
to take him back to America. saw in
this natural order an opportunity for
blackmaii. The made-with the dis
approval OF all Americans who are
friends of France-a bold faced at
tempt at intimidation. IF you are not
more accommodating they went over
the city saying. our president will
return home and you can extricate
yourself from your difficulties by your
self"
The harsh denunciation of the
American peace delegation by the
French press and charges that the
ordering of the transport George
Washington to come to Brest before
it's regular time, is nothing short OF
blackmail, has not effected the Amer
lean delegates, who apparently are
not surprised at the newspaper criti-
cism.
While the Americans repeatedly re-
affirm their belief that considerable
progress has been made in the last
three days, one member remarked to-
day:
"It is not a bad idea to have the
ship at Brest ready for the return"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
First Response In
Victory Loan Contest

1.-Our country must help
down the uncivilized race of
Bolsheviks.
2.-Our country needs money
to pay for the war.
3.-America must have
money to welcome home our
soldiers for their bravery.
4.-We must feed our sol
diers remaining in France the
next winter.
5.-We must make sure our
freedom and liberty.
Gertrude Magee, ~ years
old, 400 Laurie Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

RELEASED; TO
RETURN IN JUNE
New Jersey National Guards
men Slated for Early Return
Says PerShing
BIZ Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The 2sth,
18th. and 33rd divisions have been re-
leased for preparation for return to
the United States. the Port of EN-
barkation at Hoboken has been in
formed.
The 29th division, the Blue and the
Grey, consists of national guard troops
of New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland.
Delaware and the District of Columbia
and was released April 8. The re-
lease of the 18th Division. National
Army men from southern Pennsyl-
vania, is effective April 10 and that
the 33rd, National Guard troops from
Illinois is effective April II. :?
May Return in June.
BIZ ssoci0ted Press.
WASHINGTON, April General
Pershing advised the war department
today that the 29th New Jersey dfvi-
sion had been released for return to
the United States. the order effective
Immediately.
The division already had been des-
ignated for return and it is assumed
here that the new order merely means
that it now has been relieved from
any other duty in France and will be-
gin to move to a port OF embarkation
for the return journey.
Under the existing schedule the
29th is due to return some time in
June. The goth division headquarters
were last reported at Bourbonne-les-
Bains.
CONTINUED on page three.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
ALLIED ARMS MAY
BE ASKED TO CHECK
GERMAN DISORDERS
Two Peace Treaties Are
Planned for Germany by the
Paris Conference

PARIS. April (Havas) At the
latest session of the German cabinet
council the government considered
the eventuality of making an appeal
to the Allied army to maintain order
in Germany, in the interest of the
whole of Europe, the Zurich corre-
spondent of lie Journal reports.
The newspaper L'Eclair UNDER
stands that General Humbert. former
commander of the French third army.
will be appointed commander of the
allied troops In central Europe"
The French society for the pro-
motion of a league of nations has
adopted a resolution asking the peace
conference TO adopt French as the Of
fetal language of the league of na-
tions. The society is promoting q
movement in favor of Paris as the
seat OF the League of Nations.
The first interim report of the Sec
ond subcommittee of the peace con-
ference commission on reparation
dealing with the financial capacity OF
enemy states and the means of pay
ment was adopted yesterday by the
commission. 1t was decided to pre-
sent this report and the report of the
first subcommittee on categories OF
damage and methods of valuation to
the general set Ntary Of the peace
conference. \ ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
March ON Essen.

COPENHAGEN, April 9.-German
government troops are marching on
Essen, where a collision has occurred
between the strikers and the Chris
tian workers organization, the men,
bers of which desire to continue at
their employment, a Berlin dispatch
announces. The strikers have occu-
pied the Krupp munitions plant. the
message adds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Odessa Situation Not Clear

LONDON. April S-The situation
at Odessa is not yet clear. according
to the latest news reaching official
quarters in London tonight, but 1t is
believed that the evacuation of civil
ians is imminent, owing to the diff
Guilty of the food supply. All meas
ures have been taken for the removal
of British civilians
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Lamp ExDIOdes, Causing Fire

A lamp explosion at GA Cortland
street about o'clock this morning
called the fire companies out, but
when they arrived at the house. the
flames had been extinguished and
practically no damage had been done.
The alarm was rung in from box So
at Hall avenue and Charles street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
State OF War I'm Nuremberg.

BERLIN. April s-A state of war"
exists in Nuremberg, northern Bava-
ria, according to placards posted this
morning. Parades and demonstra-
tions are forbidden there and the pub
lie Is forbidden to be on the streets
between IL p. m. and 5 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
ALL THE LATEST HITS
m COIITMRIA RECARng

Oh. What Time for the Girlies
When the Boys Come Home, Come On
Papa. Your Boy Is on the Coal Pile
Now. How va Gonna Keep EN- Down
on the Farm? Down the Lane and
Home Again. See What My Boy Got In
France. All the latest dance hits while
they are popular. MONTALVO, 80
Smith st. 32s0-4-S-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

SHREDDED WHEAT. per pkge. 1oc.
CORN MEAL. YELLOW. per lb. sac.
At the Grand Union Tea Co. 1S0
Smith Street. Perth Amboy. A full line
of fancy and staple groceries at the
lowest economy prices. Try u.s.
3363-4-7-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Secret Soviet C,ounciIs.

BASLE. April s (Havas)-Soviet
councils have been chosen at Regens-
burg sixty seven miles northeast of
Munich, and at Fuerth. next to Nur-
emberg. the principle manufacturing
town in Bulgaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
25 BiIIion Francs Indemnity.

PARIS, April (Havas)-The pre-
liminary peace treaty will require
Germany to make an immediate in
demnity payment on account of 25i
billion francs in cash and raw ma
te11als, according to the Echo d. Paris.
The treaty, it declares, will not leave
uncertain the total amount which
Germany is to pay as that amount will
be written into the document.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkge.. 1oc.
CORN MEAL. YELLOW. per ID. 3hc.
At the Grand Union Tea Co., $50
Of fancy and staple groceries at the
lowest economy prices. Try us.
3363-4-7-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

As a hostess you will be distinct and
talked about IL you serve Jonnarts
French Pastry or Cookies at your par
ties. On sale at 1872 Smith st.
3353-4-7-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

There is al Ad on Page s that should
interest every housekeeper. be sure
and look Ii over. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

PARIS. April As the soviet gov
ernment at Munich appears from
press dispatches to be well establish-
ed, the peac& delegates are consider
ing the eventual necessity OF nego-
tiaung two peace treaties with Ger
many, one with Berlin and the other
with Munich.
Hear Paderewslxi.
Ignace Jan Paderewski, the Polish
premier, was summoned before the
Council of -Four today to present the
claims of Poland. The premier vile
urge that Danzig must be given to
Poland and that Poland must have
the coal fields of Teschen, Silesia. up
on which, 1t is said. Polish industry
depends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

Jonnart's Maccaroons. Lady Fingers
and assorted Cookies will surely be
appreciated by your guests. Get them
at 1872 Smith st. 3353-4-I-tt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

See our tile like floor varnishes.
Kelly & McAlinden 3S48--4-S-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
ANOTHER AERO
FLIGHT To AID
BIC DRIVE HERE
Campaign is Progressing Sat-
isfactoriIy But Much More
Money is Needed

Pilot c. ]. Zimmermanh of the
Aeromarine Plane & Motor Company
of Keyport, whose flight over this city
ON Monday morning sent the welcome
home celebration off with thrill
that still fingers, will repeat his flight
either Friday or Saturday at an hour
when workmen in factories and the
school children of the city will all
have an opportunity to view the ma
chine in - eyolutions.
The campaign is progressing salts
factorily, the city Is being so work.
ed by the canvassers that it is felt that
by the end of the ten days in which
the campaign is to run there will be
sufficient money In the treasury to
give record celebration for the Perth
Amboy veterans of the world war.
Every industry has been thorough
ly covered and over 5000 buttons are
now in the hands of the teams that
have been formed in every factory in
the city. John F. Rielley. Sr.. chair
man of the committee on industries
of the finance committee. says that
the result from the factories win sur
prise even the most optimistic guesser,
when they are completed. II
Several large subscriptions were in
c1uded in today's list of ssIbscribers,
which contained 104 names. The to-
tai reported today Is $4s4 which added
" ycSteEudy y t0tdt IudhCo - 6Edthu
total to date of $4,232.04.
It u to be recalled that the Perth
Amboy Democratic Club has pledged
TO give $3.50 to the cause, that the
policemen are sure they will raise be-
Aween $1,700 and $4,000 for the
PAUSE, that the committee on socie-
lies will have report from every
organization in the city, and that a
great number of the canvassers have
not yet reported.
Today's subscriptions of $40 and
over are:
Mayor Frank Dorsey 800
Raritan Mercantile Co. ........ so
A. HI. Koyen 70
George F. Reynolds ........... rs
Freeholder G. M. Haight ...... rs
Walter G.. Quackenbush ......s 25
Greenspan Bros. .............. rs
Joseph Bruck ....... 10
At the regular monthly meeting of
Lincoln Engine Company No. /, held
last night in the fire house. $40 was
voted to the Welcome Home Celebra-
ton Fund from the company exche-
quer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

Did you ever try Jonnart's Coffee
Cakes for Breakfast? Jonnart Pastry
shop. 1s2 Smith st. 335s-4-7-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

Muresco Water Paint for walls and
ceilings. Kelly & McAlinden.
3384-4-S-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

Paints and varnishes at Kelly Nc
Alinden. 33s4-4-s-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

At the regular monthly meeting of
Lincoln Engine Company No. 1, held
last night in the fire house. $40 was
voted to the Welcome Home Celebra-
tion Fund from the company exche-
quer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
MISS STONE CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH A DANCE.

Last Friday night Miss Nernal
Stone celebrated her birthday by Civ
ing dancing party at the Woman's
club. Delicious refreshments were
served throughout the evening Those
present were: Misses Thelma anu
Maud Howell. Resale Ferry, Alice
Take, Pansy Hicks, Violet Lancaster,
Aada and Naomi Nichols, Lila Boyd,
Johanna Kleinwort. Rlda Vichi, Clara
Buehring, Louise Dozier. Irene West
ernhausen Grace Wickham FLOR
ence and Mary Frncaroli Gertrude
Stone: Mcssrs. Otto Bebber, Billy
O'Reilly, William Goodrich, Charles
bearing, Virgil Harrington. Hugo
Giomi, Harold Ely, Gail and Emory
Schutt. Joe kirkpatrick, Pen Harris.
CHARLES Bertoni, Freddie Kremis, Cy-
Ter Ferguson. Edmund Clayton, Reed
Hanson, Joe Hall. Henry Gerpheide,
Frederick Rascer and Billy Vaughey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
HUNS PLAN HUGE
STRIKE ON YANK
ROLLED ZONE


Coblenz. March % (by the Associat-
ed Press. THE day of March &c has
been set for a strike within the Amer
lean occupied area among the work
men in various industries, according
to information reaching the American
intelligence officers, who assert that
there is some unrest among the labor
ers due to the influence of Sparta
can agftators.
Nine strike asitators We're arrested
during the last week, several of them
admitting membership in tho SPARTA
can league. One professed Spartacan
arrested at Coblen2. upon his arrival
from Berlin, admitted to the Ameri-
cans that he came to the occupied
area with the purpose of urging
strikes ard creating disturbances TO
show contempt for Ebert, Schoide
mann and Noske.
American officers say that the feel
ing Of unrest is only among the small
percentage of workmen in the Ameri-
can area and that, as all known agi
tators have been arrested, they do not
expect strike developments on
Wednesday However. the Americans
let it be known among the working
classes throughout the area that any
attempts to prevent workmen from
going to their places of employment
would be dealt with hy the severest
military measures.
Sixteen metal workers who held a.
meeting without an American permit
on Saturday have been fined 200
marks each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
STOPS BACKACHE
IN FEW MINUTES
Rub Iumbago, pain, soreness
stiffness right out with
'St, Jacobs Liniment."

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store.
pour little in your hand and rub it
right into the pain or ache, and by
the time you count fifty, the soreness
and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the mis-
cry. 1t is magical, yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica
and lame back misery so promptly
and surely 1t never disappoints!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
TEDDY JUNIOR MAKES
HIT WITH LEADERS
10y sossraa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rel

New York, March 23.-Iieut Col.
Theodore Roosevelt in an address
here today at an entertainment for
soldiers and sailors, urged service men
on obtaining. their discharge not to let
''the hero business get stale before
seeking a job.
Colonel Roosevelt declared he felt
certain that all the men who had
served overseas had returned deter
mined to put into life manliness and
honor and with the armies now being
disbanded, it was their chance to ap-
ply these attributes to their every day
affairs. He also urged the men to
take An interest in poplitics, regardless
of the party they favored.
The address was the second made
by the Oldest son of the late Colonel
Roosevelt within q week. A speech
which he delivered at a meeting Of the
republican county committee here last
Thursday so impressed republican
leaders in this citv that they are re-
ported to ha considering nominating
him next fan as the party's candidate
for president of the board of alder
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
UNIVERSITY HAPPENINGS.

Professor and Mrs. Leopold gave a
delightful, informal party in honor of
the Alpha Delta fraternity Saturday
evening. The guests present were
Misses Beatrice Scissor, Helen barrow
Katherine Shotwell Mayme Mills,
Josephine Gentry. Helen Russell, Amy
Merrick Katherine Mcdowell and
Louise Clark. Messrs. John Scruggs,
Frank Greenleaf, Joe Elliott, w. E.
Burney, George Gentry, clyde Morris,
Byron Morris, Thomas Gajliger, Her
bert Paulsen, Dallas Colwell Adlai
Hamm and Herbert Stacker.
The Alpha Delta fraternity held
their annual banquet at the Alvarado.
March 20. Joe Elliott vas POSTMASTER,
Other speakers were John Scruggs.
Thomas Galliger and Clyde Morris
The Y. w. C. A. and the Y. M. G. A.
will hold a Joint meeting this even
ing in the university dining hall. The
speaker will be Judge Simms of Albu-
querque.
Miss Elizabeth O'Hara of Clovis is
pledged Alpha Chi omega. The pledge
ceremonies were held in the lodge Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Ethel T. Wolvorton of Evans
ton, Ind, is pledged Kappa Delta MI.
Mrs. Clara S. Clark of Amherst, Mass.
has been chosen Kappa Delta Nj So
rority mother.
The u. N NJ debating team. con-
sisting of Messrs. Williams, Morris and
Gentry, were defeated by the A. and
M. team at Las Cruces. The question
debated was: Resolved, That the
Monroe doctrine shall not be contin-
ued as a permanent foreign policy Of
the United States.
The Kappa Delta M sorority gave
a farewell dinner party Sunday after
noon to Miss Mayme Nils. She is
leaving in few days for Fort Worth,
Tex
The new Spanish teacher for the
next quarter will be Miss Oakley of
Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
VIII SON To WRITE
AME n DMENTS To
LEAGUE COVENANT
Senator Lodge Declines to
Submit Or His Own ReSpon-
SibiIity Amendments On
This Or Any Question

Paris, March 20 Thy the Associated
Press) After q week of steady pres
sure and heavy demands on their
strength, the principals in the peace
conference took advantage of the
Sunday lull for comparative rest.
Premier Lloyd George made trip to
Fontainbleu for fresh air and repose,
while President Wilson and party
motored to the war zone, where they
inspected the scenes of some of the
most important battles.
While all the commissions strove
bard during the week to comply with
the desire of the council of ten to
have all their reports ready by March
20, some of them were prevented
from accomplishing their tasks by the
development of unexpected issues
and by the necessity of co-ordinating
their work
The council of ten appears to be
anxious that it should be known that
it is not the delay in the completion
of the work of the commission of the
league of nations that rs holding back
the peace treaty. Other commissions
handling subjects even more essen
tial to the treaty itself are working
simultaneously ahd any one of them
may be held responsible for the delay.
Tho reparation commission has
finally agreed what Germany can and
must pay, but a, contention difficult
of settlement has arisen as to allot-
ment of damages to the different al
lied nations and over the preferential
treatment claimed by some countries,
The league of nations commission,
which will resume consideration of
the covenant, article by article tomor-
row, still has to dispose of the amend
ments proposed by the French regard
ing the maintenance of a force to pro-
tect members of the league from sud
den attacks, and by the Japanese for
equal treatment of the nationals of all
league members.
President Wilson, it is said. intends
to propose some amendments, one
of which is supposed to relate to the
Monroe doctrine. 1t was said here to-
day that Senate Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts had declined TO sub
init on his own responsibility amend
ments on this or any other subject
The president is said to be relying
on Attorney General Gregory ana
Lord Robert Cecil of the British del
egatiOn to frame some amendments
to meet the demands in America so
far as they can be interpreted in
Paris. The main difficulty has been
to find phrasing which is likely to be
acceptable to the other DELEGATIONS.
A subject of smaller Importance
that is taking a large place in the
minds of some of the delegates is the
location of the seat of the league of
nations. Sharp rivalry for this has
made it necessary to refer the ques-
ton to q special sub committee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
CHINA FEARS MAY
YET BE JAP COLONY

New York, March 23.-Faced with
the danger of becoming a mere Japan
csc colony if she is forced to carry
out Japan's twenty-one demands,
China is seeking the friendship of the
United States at the peace confer
ence, declared DR. John T.. Williams,
vice president Of Marking university,
China, in an address here today.
Comparing China, which he said
had abolished feudaliam thousands of
years ago, to Japan, which he said
had fashioned its diet after the Ger
man reichstag, with absolute control
over the army, navy and industry, DR..
Williams declared that eve of Amer
lea, of all the people in the world
ought to be more sympathetic with
the Chinese" because "all the Chi
nese need is a chance for represent
tative and democratic government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24

as these-the older citizens of this
commonwealth welcome most hearth
~ you who have come among us help
fully, with large yet enlarging social
vision, to offer America through
community service your loyalty, art
and labor"
City Gives Welcome.
At the conclusion of the governors
speech trumpets sounded and Old
Glory, escorted by returned soldiers,
sailors and marines, was carried IN
while the audience of 5000, standing
sang America" Another blast OF
trumpets announced the appearance
of an ange. who, looking upon the
races before her, summoned Chester
Mrs, Henry CLAW Cochrane. chairman
of the committee in charge. repre-
sented Chester and made a short ad-
dress on Penn, Washington, and La
fayette, closing with these words:
And you, newcomers, shall be made
welcome"
Then Chester summoned 25 of the
city's representative mon and women
including industrial workers Led by
Governor Sproul and Mayor Mellow
ell they took their stand about Ches-
ter as she welcomed the foreign
groups, Each group in turn marched
through the audience and as 1t stood
under an arch inscribed Chester"
its leader said: Chester J bring Won
some of my people; their loyalty, art
and labor"
Chester replied: 1--WE welcome YOU.
We need your LOYALTY, art and labor
When all the groups had reached the
stage the trumpets sounded again
and then each group In turn took the
center of the stage around its nation
al flag, The orchestra PLAYED the
national anthem of each group and
the audience stood while it was sung
on the stage and in the body of the
house.
Then all those on the stage came
forward and Old Glofy was again
brought in by its guard. The other
flags We're grouped around 1t and
the entire audience joined In singing
THE Star Spangled Banner" This
brought the pageant to a close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-24
KAISER THREATENED
GUARDS INCREASED


Amerongen, Saturday, March 20,
(by the Associated Press. There
was state of extreme alertness
around the Won Bentinck castle
throughout the night and this morn
ing in consequence of the receipt by
the former German emneror last eve
ming of two violently threatening let
ters, one emanating from Amsterdam
and the other from the Belgian from
tier, and also a telegram from a
friend warning him of menacmg
peril.
All the Dutch gendarmes watching
over the eX-emperor's welfare were
kept on duty. This morning all the
garden paths in the neighborhood of
the shed where William HohenZoll.
ern was engaged in saving wood,
were constantly patrohed by armed
guards. while outside the walls OF
the castle, gendarmes were carrying
loaded rifles