davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
GERMANY SWEPT
BY BOLSHEV|SM
BlOodShed Follows in Berlin Due
to Outbreaks of SpartaCan
Agitators
BIZ Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 4-Government
troops at police headquarters fired on
rioters in the neighborhood this morn
ing and federal casualties are report
ed to have resulted. The troops had
been called to disperse the crowds
which were gathering in increased
numbers around the headquarters.
BERLIN, March 4:-Greater Ber-
lin was quiet up to o'clock this af-
ternoon, Gustav Noske, minister of
war, apparently having the situation
in hand. The proclamation of mar
tial law by the Prussian ministery
had a salutory effect, the quick recov-
cry of strategic points in the city by
the Reinhardt brigade also serving to
dampen the ardor of the Sparticides.
The government soldiers are con-
centrating attention on the Moabit
vicinity, the police headquarters, the
chancellery and the imperial banks.
The strikers organization has re-
QUESTIONED the independent socialist
organ, the Die Freiheit, and is issu-
ing 1t as an official gazette. Advices
from Bremen state that the political
prisoners there have been released
by insurgents. The electric and gas
works are in insurgents hands.
The attempt TO call a general strike
in Dresden was a complete failure.
Government troops occupied The
city of Halle, between Berlin and Wei
mar, late Monday, after sanguinary
i s.r-.. erhting in which thirty civil
! ians were killed, according to an avla-
| tor who has arrived here by aeroplant
from Halle. The troops also suffered
| casualties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
TRYING TOFORM
NEW R. R. LODGE
j. J. Reynolds Who Fomented
Trouble Here in 1917 at Work
IMPORT Reading
BIZ Stof Correspondent.

PORT READING. March 5:-An
attempt to organize a lodge Of the
American Federation of Railroad
Workers among the employees of the
Philadelphia & Reading and the Port
Reading railroads is being made at
the present time by ]. ]. Reynolds,
an organizer who attempted to start
a similar lodge in Perth Amboy in
March, 1917.
The organization has not been
completed but there have been thirty
three workers from the docks and
yards here signed UP who will hold a
meeting in ID. B. S. hall on March IL.
The lodge is in disfavor with the
men belonging to the Big. Four OF
railroad unions, as well as the Broth
erhood Railway Employees of Amer
lea, the organization known as No. s,
which includes all men not eligible to
membership at present in the Big
Four.
Harking back to 1917, the unsavory
reputation gained by Reynolds and
other organizers in the Pennsylvania
coal regions and at the Lehigh Valley
F., ed, as is the fact that at none of the
places where the men are known to
have attempted to form an organiza-
ton has it been successful.
C. j. Smith Lodge, Local No. 78 OF
the brotherhood of Railway Workers
is over 800 strong and the officers OF
the lodge have evinced particular in
terest in the current attempt to or
iganize what they call the "Bolshev'
ikr' among the car men and me
chanics of the local yards. They pre-
dict that Reynolds will not reappeal
here when the meeting takes place
next Wednesday and tha. The men
WHO nave paido.--s nrst initiation
fee of one dollar will be left In the
hole.
f, Dues in the new organization are
said to be 81 a month, with benefits
promised of $25 for the first six
months after death by accident; $50
for the next six months. SIS for the
third six months and 500 for the
fourth six months. The organizers
claim that the organization has been
lin existence for nineteen years and
that it is composed of 100000 work
lers.
Men on the railroad here say that
they have never heard of the organ
iization being successful and are un-
laware of any lodge in existence al
the present time. They call attention
to the claims made by these same
organizers when they attempted u
form q union at Perth Amboy, al
Sayre, Pa, at Lehighton, Pa. and al
Easton, Pa, and in none of the above
places did the lodge take on definite
form or amount to anything as an Or
ganiZation.
Supreme grand officers of the Big
Five and officers of the local lodge,
| CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Second Forum of Trade Board
Will be Held Tomorrow

The second members forum OF the
Board of Trade will be held tomorrow
at 1915 o'clock in Walters restaur-
ant. The forum will start at exactly
the time set and be dismissed at 1880
O'clock, so that all present may be
able to return to their place OF nusi-
ness on time.
The forum tomorrow will be devot.
ed to the retail trade and will consist
OF fifteen minute talk by Harry
A. Door of the training department
of Hahne & Company, Newark, on
''Salesmanship from the Merchants
Standpoint" and a ten minute address
by r. i. Vail, former Industrial secre-
tary of the local Y. NJ. C. A, but now
connected with the Newark Associa-
ton on "Salesmanship from the Gus
toners Standpoint"
A feature of the program will be
piano music by Frank A. Maloney.
The complete program follows: Piano,
Invocation, luncheon, singing, talk
by Mr.. Dorr, talk by Mr.. Vail, ques-
tions adjournment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
DEF|ES ENEMIES
AS HE SAILS To
CONT|NUEF|CHT
Noisy Demonstration as PreSi-
dent Sails Following Speech of
Last Nigh

BIZ Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5:-President
Wilson sailed today on his second
voyage to France determined, as he
said in his Metropolitan Opera House
speech here last night, not to come
back till it's over over there. The
transport George Washington bearing
the presidential party left the Hobo
ken pier at S:15 A. M.
marked by a simplicity which con-
trasted with the noisy demonstration
accorded him when the George WASH
ington carried Mr.. Wilson from AM
erfcan waters on his first journey TO
Paris last December. Today there was
only small crowd of persons assem-
bled at the arnSy transport pier. To
these the President and Mrs. Wilson
waved farewell greetings as the George
Washington swung out into the
lower Hudson River while the band
on the transport Great Northern
berthed nearby played the Star Span
gled Banner" Standing on the bridge
the president and his wife saw the
the flag raised on the staff on the stern
and heard booming of the presidential
salute of 81 guns. AS the transport
turned her nose toward. the Statue OF
Liberty in the almost -paralyzed
harbor an escort of destroyers got un-
der way ahead.
The President and Mrs, Wilson had
ascended TO the bridge shortly after
o'clock. Mr.. Wilson had been up
and about the decks for nearly two
hours having been the first of the
presidential party to arise. Most OF
the others were asleep when the trans
port sailed.
Just before the George Washington
sailed It was discovered that some
one had neglected to bring aboard a
morning newspaper. The president $
| orderly clutching a new dollar oil
| rushed across the gangplank to
nearby newsstand. This inciden'
! slightly da,a,sad the yassa1iI it3i ?
The George Washington passed quar-
4 antine at 9:10 A NJ. and was salute,
/ by 21 guns by u. s. s. Amphitrfte ans
! by whistles bowling by all the steam
craft in the lower bay.
/ The George Washington has beer
equipped with a new high-powered
wireless apparatus with a radius ol
1,100 miles She will be in commu-
nication with the station at New
Brunswick, N. J., until she picks up
Poldhu station on the other side OF
the Eiffel Tower.
| The party aboard the George
Washington today was smaller than
on the first presidential voyage as
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
NO FOOD READY,
MAN SHOOTS z;
HELD|N JAIL
Shoots Mother-in-IaW and Fa-
ther-in-IaW in Keasbey
Last Night

Refusal of his mother in law to pre-
pare food for him. is alleged to have
led last night to a shooting match at
Keasbey, in which John Cirbus, of
Youngstown, Ohio, shot his mother
fn-law and his father-in-law, and was
shot himself The in-laws are in the
City Hospital, while Cirbus is in the
without bail to await the outcome of
their injuries.
Mrs. Elizabeth MOndics, of
Smith street, KeaSbey, Is in SER
ious condition at the hospital. A
part of her nose was shot off by
one of the bullets and she was hit
I'm the thigh by another.
John Mondics, her husband was
shot i'm the neck while attempting
to wreSt the weapon from the
hand of the assailant. He Is out
of danger, but is seriously wound
ed.
When he was arrested CirbuS
had a revolver wound i'm his arm
and another just over his heart:
He was not seriously hurt and
talked volubIy about the case after
his arrest.
From the facts as pieced together
by patrolman John Cholar and others
who reached the house right after the
shooting, Cirbus entered the house
where he was visiting his wife, a.
1890 o'clock last night after celebrat-
ing in a. nearby cafe. He demanded
something to eat. His mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mondics refused this and ordered
him off to bed.
A few minutes later she heard him
among the pots and pans in the kitch-
en-, rummaging about for something to
eat. She went to the kitchen where
she berated her son-in-law for hi
actions. He pulled out - revolver. ii
is alleged, and fired point blank a
her. The shot struck her in the nose
removing a large portion of that fea'
ttre. She pointed to her right thigh
saying that the money was there. Cir
bus, 1t is alleged, then fred at her and
struck her in tho thigh.
nto n0nHci Se where hee shes he was me
by a shot from Cirbus' gun, which
struck him in the neck. He rushed al
his assailant and the two wrestled
IN the course of the bout, Cirbus was
shot In the arm and another shot,
dred at such close range that his
thirt was burned by the powder. hit
him just above the heart.
Frank Mondics, fifteen, a son of the
couple, had left the house via an open
window and had called Cholar. who
found the three wounded and ex-
1iausted, in the kitchen. Mondics
then had the revolver in his possession
and Cirbus claimed that he had been
shot by him. Mondics denied this
and said that after he and his wife
had been hit he had taken the gun
from his son-in-law.
Cirbus claimed that another revol-
yer had been fired. There were three
empty shells on the floor and one dis
charged and one loaded cartridge in
the revolver.
DR.. I. Siegel. of Perth Amboy. was
called to the house, while Cirbus was
taken to Woodbridge. where he was
arraigned before Recorder Ashley
and held without bail. The wounded
couple were sent to the city hospital.
Julius Copinish. a son of Mrs. Mon
dies. by a former marriage. is at
Carnp Dix. Mrs. Cirbus was Miss
Juli.. Copinash before her marriage.
The couple were paying a visit to the
home O.. her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

killed when the Ukra
Lemburg Sunday
Estates
general { becam
An
omth PEysee OF
he Allied
has on
the
arrested
Arme
largequ
selling Bsans
loyedt Frencimen TO retail thep
morning
work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
New Trade Board Secretary

Ensign M. S. Inscho, who has just
been released from the navy and who
before the war was preparing for
Chamber of Commerce work, has ac-
cepted position as assistant secre-
tary of the Board of Trade. The adj
dition of another member TO the Of
fee force was made necessary on ac-
count of the large amount of bus
ness that is now being transacted b
this organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
es. 600 Tnoops I'm Berlin.

BASEL, March $4,000 govern
ment troops have been gathered in
Berlin according to advices from the
German capitol.
Railway men in central Germany
have declared for a general strike. IL
was announced at Mondays meeting
of the Berlin Workmen's Councils.
The Bourgeoise committee in Leip-
zig has issued a manifesto declaring
the Bourgeoise strike will be MAIN
tanned until order is completely restor-
Cd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Allies RepuIse BoIsheviki

(Associdted Press Correspondence)
ARCHANGEL, March AFTER ar
tillery preparation the Bolshevih
forces launched an infantry attack
yesterday against allied positions on
the right bank of the Vaga river. be-
tween Kitzka and Vistavka- They
were repulsed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Fear Strike Will Spread.

WEIAIAR, March 4-Weimar hour
ly is becoming more fearful that the
general strike will spread to this
city. Two city councillors of Erfurt
nearly succeeded in reaching Weimar
today snd Immediately demanded
food. They declare they had not eaten
for two days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Seize Printing Office.

COPENHAGEN. March Govern
ment troops on Tuesday occupied the
printing plant of the Red Flag the
Spartacan organ, according to a dis
patch from Berlin, and arrested DR.
Hans Meyer, the editor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

Provisfoners and others are hereby
notified that the Philadelphia and Read
ing Trans2ortati,o3n Line VIII not ~ be re-
visions furnished captains for use on
their vessels or for. cash loans made to
them. All captains must pay for COM
eissary supplies Furnished their vessels
o. H. HAGERMAN,
Manager, Marine Dept.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
Machine Gnne Irsed.

BERNE. March 5-Berlin advices
report the troops in Halle have used
machine guns and that number of
officers and strikers have been killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
IEMINAs BUCKWHEl

FLOUR. PER PKGE. lie.
ASPARAGUS. LARGE CAN. tec.
SALMON. COLUMBIA RIVER. IT.
At the Grand Union Tea Company,
Thursday Friday and Saturday, this
week Full line of staple and fancy
groceries at lowest economy prices.
$50 Smith Street. 24s6-S-5-St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

p. A. Hardware for lie Pages Glue.
s3S6-2-2s-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

Full line OF Pyrex Cooking ware
Kelly & MeAlinden CO. 25e2-s-5-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

p A. Hardware for DisstOn's Saws.
23S6-2-2S-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

The best cookies you ever tasted
This week 25c per box. Jonnart 10.
Smith St @44s-S-S-eV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
DIR. John [. IuMQ

Has returned to Perth Amboy. hav-
ing received his discharge from the
10. S. Army Medical Corps. He win
resume his practice at his former resi-
deEce. 2s7 High 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

For banquet, Afternoon Tea or any
social sffafr- Consult Jonnarts Pastry
Shop. IS2 Smith 81. 2444-3-s-0t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

pvrex glass Cooking ware: Kelly =
McAlinden Co. -oV---S-S-ik
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

The MiddIesex County Board of Eiec-
tions will meet in the Court House at
New Brunswick on Thursday and Fri
day. March and z and the Sth. IL
considered necessary; from 9 o'clock in
for the purpose of az /ig names to
the registery lists ri Woodbridge
Township for the coming election for
the commission form CT government.
Also TO fill any vacancies that may
exist on the election boards. Signed
FRANK o. NELSON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

Stop at Is2 Smith St and take home
a box of Jonnarts assorted French
Pastry. Six for soc. 2444-3-3-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

p. A. Hardware for vises.
sssG-2-2S-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

Oldest and largest auto tire dealer.
all popular makes ana job lots: steam
vulcanizing and supplies: free air.
Fred K. Martin. las New Brunswick
Ave. Tel 22o. 230s-2-26-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

STEAM vULCANIZING
LET GEORGE DO 1T
Phon. 1873 y. II. Ave. q Fayette ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn, ! will make IL or no
chaege. F. J. I.arkin. EOS Market ST.
2076-2-17-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
WHY co ~, NEW YORK

p. A. Hardware for Tire Pumps.
a3S6-2-9S-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05
mo MOTT Accrr.r a suHsIIruTE.

DO NOT ACCErT a sUBs1TTUTE
10 the only instrument that actually
RE-cREATES music. 1t is the phono-
graph with a soul. Come In TO see us
and we will prove IL 10 you. SOLD ON
EASY TERMS MoNTALvo 80 Smith
81. t542-1-z4- -tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

Notwithstanding or naint.ng'
Tel. s33J. Hubble. .OI Hish st.
170T-2-3-f2ts m W r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

FOR sAI.E-FoRD COMMERCIAL
with demOuntable rims, enclosed
body, excellent condition.
FRANK VAN SICKLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-05

JOHN HANSON.
President.
al37-5-3-4-5s
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

the accident was due to some specific
act Of negligence upon the part of
the owner of the car or OF his driver.
The law presumes negligence in these
cases, and puts upon the owner of
the car the burden OF exculpating
himself by satisfying the jury that he
was entirely free from negligence.
On the other hand, the attendant
dangers of automobile traffic under
the complex conditions OF urban life
require pedestrians, even when walk
ing on a sidewalk, to be on the alert
against dangers rendered unavoidable
by snecjal conditions, or to suffer the
conseouences without legal redress.
Some of the decided cases which IL
lustrate these principles follow:
A pedestrian who, while on the side
walk. Is injured by the projecting
BODY Of an automobile which skid
-Iose to the curb when the driver
,pplies the brakes to avoid a col
lision with another vehicle Is not en-
tiled to damages from the owner or
he car unless 1t can be shown tina
he car was being driven at an ex-
,essiye rate of speed or that the skid
ling was due to some other cause
within the control of the driver. This
~uling was made In a New York case.
In a recent case decided by one OF
me Federal courts it appeared that
IN electric coupe was struck by
leavy touring car with such force
hat IL ran against pedestrian on
The sidewalk. The touring car got
away before being Identified and suit
was brought against the owner OF tho
coupe. The court held that no dam
ages could be recovered under the
facts above stated.
The two preceding cases presuppose
the absence Of negligence upon the
part OF the driver.
In another case decided BY the
Massachusetts, supreme court) 1t was
shown that the driver was running
his car along She grooves Of the
street car tracks at q time when the
ground was wet and very slippery.
When the driver turned out OF the
tracks his car skidded frv0 0s road
way and struck q person on me side
walk. Under these circumstances the
court held the owner of the car 70
sponsible for the resultant injuries
Defective steering gear on q new
car, causing II to go on the sidewalk
and injure q pedestrian, Is no excuse
according to . current ruling of q
ederal court, where the owner reai-
lied something was wrong when he
started out, but continued driving the
car for the purpose Of taking It te
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

IMPORTANCE to her the SURROUNDINGS
of her motor car. As a matter of
fact, one spends far fewer of ones
waking hours in the bed chambe,
than in the automobile. Yet every
dainty and discerning woman gives
tremendous amount Of time and
thought to the aesthetic appearan.
Of her chamber. despite the fact tha
its beauties are so much Of the time
hidden In darkness. She knows tn
Importance of being surroundsd by
harmonious, beautiful lines and dec
orations during those hours when she
Is 90 much along and when the mind,
undisturbed by outer influences, re-
treats into itself and IL, therefore,
moro susceptible than 1T any other
time to those subtle but powerful
influences that dwell In our surround
ings.
TArsw. oxt OF Harasuy.
I know very wen that many . time
when . woman has gone forth. armed
or equipped for this or that fray
times when It has been necessary fol
her to feel her best-that q ride IN
an inharmonious, .jarring motor cal
interior has materially lessened her
power. Concretely put ., fair-hairet
woman, entirely harmoniously dresq.
cd. riding In an Interior which clashes
with every color vibration Of herself
and her gown, IL insensibly. yet no,
less thoroughly. thrown out Of har.
mony with life. And II may be many
hours before she can regain her har,
mony. and then. perhaps, her oppor.
tunity has passed.!
Most Important, of course. II tht
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

coloring Next comes the arrange
ment of lines, and third the little
accessories which. like a woman's
tewelry, make all the difference in
the world on what 1t Is and what 1t Is
not
In the old alluring days-the days
when the full Importance OF the
proper framing Of feminine loveliness
was thoroughly understood-we had
instead OF the motor car the sedan
chair. No one who has seen the won
ierful works of real art which were
then produced. for this or that beauty
of the day, can fail to perceive that
there was a reason for the art Of the
sedan chair. The very greatest
painters did not think 1t undignihed
their art to make fitting shrine for
some fair ones little journeys
ramour. The greatest cabinet makers
wished their genius upon the lines
the sedan chair. Soon 1t became
much an expression OF milady's
elf as her gowns were The sedan
:bair was comfortable. useful. and
,eautiful. Why. ask, should not the
automobile be the same?
TheoYy sf EavireaMent.
In the era Of sedan chairs am con-
'tHCeo tuSt. MANY Cu&IuiuS XII
'rivolous-bsauties realized fully the
heory Of environment that an here
uxgesting. So much 20 that they had
veritable little flock Of sedan chairs.
made to suit the OCCASION! And you
nay be sure that the chair that car
ried q fair lady: masked, and eager, to
q rendezvous was not the same a. that
which carried her to . stately func-
ton! I and certain that her rem
dexvous was always happier thereby
fcr. how could she meet romancs ade-
quately II she had 5ourneyed forth
10 md Il In { stsid and solemn. en-
tirely unimaginative, coldly correct
vehicleY
have eftsn said Of . woman's
gowns that she should have one Ia
suit each mood. The same 10 true OF
automobiles II one could afford to
have an automcbiles decorated for
each mood or occasion, 1t would be
ideal.
Nor does this apply to women alone
A man ought to have at least two OF
three cars decorated accor3ing to hia
needs. Unless he 10 sin1ularly In
sensitive. cannot imagine . Anan-
cier, bound for his offices. sitting in
an interior that suggests design for
. dainty sdamsel. In this environment
could he bring the same cold, detached
judgment upon affairs n though the
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
AUTOMO OTTVE
SECTION

effect upon the fsinl. even eAeneh
their fnf1Heace may be subtle or 81
ce0scioua Recalling the sedaa oonnhr
OF the pax. q woman OF today Who y
highly emotional should. II she vno&g
TO curb her eaAoticns. guard ngnlnUe
aa automobile whose eolors win excite
those emotions she wishes to ksoo d
hand solomon very wisely said thegs
We - tune for this and . ume TOR
that" echo him that there is . coser
tor this asd . color for that: and ~
should Improve our minds by learsing
our own -coios chArts"
TsaSesaasstss Wnse.
once knew . man who had Ten
perAmental wtfs-often i have Gnon
them out OF harmony. This lady .Woo
very fond Of motoring. and one a.
suggested to her husband: let -
aecorate your wife's favorfte cas-"
With his permission I made corenin
and oAanred ths osier
scheme entirely. me product vas
extremely peaceful and intrtguing.
Do you know, II had q perfectly ~
nArkoole effect upon that womon's
temper? Her husband declares tho& d
this day, when In that meteor - =
always vtnsoner and lovabae-.nn1
often Il has served - . refuru eoe Afm
when . stormy scene seemed lG1ml-
neat. -
Indssd. tAsrs = rsel pAsasscentsns
we'll - real Art In the matter - 49,
mobile decoration hook norWnn1}oo
the time when We Will have opoooo1111
sevotsd to the motor nhnSHna ~
xperts should Of ncce 1Gy G.
philosophers and pei G1oan6 -
-hsy must undesstand >uot oulS >
nan's type but also . wemanAo -
act only MAn's bustnNes but 81
uA1s m1D4 lac Wo6A fhs spoG0
OF meeer eeooea&3oa ueust - q
stuoeut 81 eu0nn n4Anre An1 60
snaii say the& A>-has 80 \
,ortant work 70 - au*n na4ies -
more and more DoyG ueeorf
BY LeAy Dun -0ss( u duefDox Il
No.. -& s