davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
FIREBUGS BLAMED FOR
DESTRUCTION OF CHAIR
FACTORY AT JACKSON
BY United Press

By United Press:
JACKSON, Mich, Feb. Sire
bugs were today blamed for the fire
which last night destroyed the Jack
son prison chair factory with a loss
estimated at s350,000.
Officials Of the prison and police
were today quizzing prisoners in
the hope of solving the mystery. The
fire started shortly after the convicts
filed out Of the place for the night
State constabulary. police officers
and private citizens came to the help
Of the prison guards to prevent pris-
oners from taking advantage of the
situation to escape. The inmates kept
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

" minor problems, have all been
agreed to on principle.
With continued progress at the
two sessions scheduled for today and
the meeting tomorrow night, it was
believed the draft would be ready
for presentation TO the general
peace congress early next week.
The committee working on ih-
standardization of waterways will
get down to business next week. One
of its first subjects will be the ques-
ton OF whether the Rhine rs to be
an open waterway or placed under
a commission similar to that which
will control the Danube.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
!: MISS LILLIAN 6 SPENCE

Following luncheon Si7en AZ the
Hickwlck Inn. Greenwich Conn for
her nv her friends Miss Lillian q
spence. Greenwich 1ed Crns.
nurse 70 no decorated nv the French
government EFF FOR Montreal n h,
the guest ~ her sister. Hiss Snence
who returned to America -hoard the
Necantic after serving vear and a
half with the French s,d American
'rmieS was decorated nv the French
with the Croiv DO Guerrc and naIm
IN recognition her services during
'he war INST before leaving France
she was me ~ seven nurses m re
Give wrist Watches from members
y the Fiftv-severth Engineers FOR
services Surinc me Influenza epf-
iemic OF last su'umn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
COMMITTEE Of
SEVEN To RULE
WORLD LEAGUE
Initial Governing Body to Con-
sist of Small Representa-
tion-Speed Work on
Constitution.
BY United I'resss

BY United I'rpsst
PAEIS. Feb. s.-The league Of ma
tions commission held a special
meeting at 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing. Ia an effort 70 speed work on
the draft OF the constitution.
II was ofacialiy announced that
substantial agreement was reached
or the chief points discussed at
last nights meeting. but that the
commission had decided 70 refer
certain changes il had made TO the
su subcommittee for classification.
Owing TO the amount OF work in
connection with the league that is
yet incomplete, Pres't Wilson prob
ably will defer his sailing for home
scheduled fer next Friday-to
Feb. Is or II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
BY FRED :. FERGUSON.

PARIS, Feb. S.-The initial gov
erning body of the league of nations
Will be an executive committee Of
seven-One representative for each
Of the FIVE great powers and two for
the smaller countries-it was learn
ed from a reliable source today.
This agreement is said TO have
been contained in one Of the p ar
ticles OF the constitution. half Of
which are officially accepted by the
special committee on the league OF
nations. Ii would indicate that the
minor powers lost their contention
for larger representation on the exc
cutive committee
Another agreement understood TO
have been reached is that the cen
trail powers must make fun repara-
ton for all past offenses before they
will be admitted TO the league.
Plans are Merged.
The two or three individual plans
for the framework OF the league
have now been merged into a single
composite draft, upon which the
committee is centering all its eff
forts The remaining articles. which
are believed to include comparative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
KENYON ASKS PLANS ON
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Sen.
Kenyon has appealed To democratic
leaders to submit plans for solving
the unemployment problem. if they
are unwilling TO accept his bill
creating a public works board.
Kenyon also will put the question
before a republican caucus and urge
the party 20 adopt some policy for
meeting unemployment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
STRIKE STILL KEEPING
SILK MILLS CLOSED
Bv United Press

Ev United Press.
PATTERSON. y. J., Feb S.-Des-
pite reports that the strike of $4,000
silk mill workers here was practi-
cally settled. work was not resumed
today. Ii was understood that the
strikers and min owners had not yet
fully agreed on a proposition to pre-
sent 10 the war labor board. They
are still trying 10 come 20 terms.
Meanwhile the strike goes on, the
workers demanding a 47-hour week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Double Chin

If you have a double chin and
fabbiness of the face, or if you are
overstout in other parts Of the body,
get some oil of korein Tin eapsules)
at the druggist Is; follow directions;
beautify figure, improve health, vi
vaeity, etc, through simple system
for reducing weight ten to sixty
pounds. Eat all you need; no tedi-
Gus exercise or starving. Oil OF
korein is perfectly harmless. Re-
duction guaranteed; or your money
back. Look and feel younger. Cut
this ady't. out so you II remember.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
DISCUSS TERMS OF
ARMISTICE EXTENSION.

By united Iress.
PARIS. Feb. S-The supreme
war council met this afternoon to
resume discussion for the terms of
extension of the armistice, which
will be taken up by Marshal FOch
and his aides in Treves, Feb. II. Ii
was believed that provisions for fur
Their lessening of the economic
blockade of Germany would be en-
acted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
CHEERED BY vIENNEsE.

By United Press:
VIENNA Feb. american
troops who accompanied a food
train 10 Vienna We're warmly cheer
ed by the Viennese today when they
departed for Fiume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
RELIANCE COAL.

It's the most satisfactory all
round fuel that ever Sraced any
ones bin. You know about a word
10 the wise Call Phones: Bell 279,
Home 527s. &. II. Defrees. SIS :.
TAYLOR 81 12115-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

zee tn pier B
nD them otte
bdh Frederic Field
or f he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

Having received an honorable
discharSe from the army. 1 have
resumed the practice OF law at "a
226 Farmers Trust bldg Edwin Fl.
Sommerer. attorney. Bell 753. Home
kR17 1Qsaa-1n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
Personal


ttnHIutor repairing. Qulckci NutO 90
One-seven-eix. Tnal line. ronc It's.
oe's.ia caaaelnfis. SoonEss' 800 q Mrs.
Irene A. Cantoiaria who T. attending the Aor
Angeles Military school Il spending The
holidays With his parents.
,. . Canaelaria. sua Of Rosnlia candc
lagla. Wha has been atirndinn the ioa An.
felea Milliery school. has returned home and
viii enter no Albuquerque Business college
, X diniiand Of rulAfosa - IN the city
On business.
". u, LID Is hers today frsm sscosso.
W. y. llama and ~ n. nlcfch~f came
to~h from Cuba hast night
Mrs. W. 4 Aosnn Of Waldo Il an Aibu.
querqar visitor
n. ,. Glsiey - here irom HE nome a.
Clayton.
Charles Clay. The hotel man q, caba, is In
towa today.
Mr. and Mrs, H. y. chip,aan Of Datii, n
A. are yisitorn Ia Albuquerque.
' Mc0ilyery H. here today irum rhorcsu.
Ar and Nrs' L. T.. Cohen q Madrid are
In town.
p. R Goshen came down from Santa Pc
last niEht.
John Becker Of neleu & In the city.
Jake Levy Of Santa ~ Il herr today.
Warren Blanton Of santa Fe Il here on
business for the day.
II G vnss Of Cleveland. n. N, arrived
this morning On business.
,. Elmer fox. district supervisor Of the
knights Of Columbus. IL 10 the city on a.
Official Walt to the local organizations.
George =. nawner. attorney for the ssuts
70 lines retained lest night from Roswell.
lie has been away for over d month on
legal business Tor the railroad. .
Frank 4. Nc~haii and family Of Santa We
are IN the city 10 spend Christmas with Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

u nc lise ~ the Vhflsnnts program tAai
yin ~ |lttn b. mi kfHts, .thoHI 81 che
nf0sdrse rhrniisn tatth - rAri..na'
nl4Ai ~ 4 9'<Iock| St4afa' 4crs uuIaoe ~
: ~ Aaa novel way. ffieeds Of ~ Ish4o'
nd thprta ss cordially Atiiod se = pres
~ nikhs uascAnsu VIA guards TAO paw
Inr Separations On Wf1l C4nffai has been
IaIto1 10 tIag - ina1 A. ane tppt .hat -
he's 80 Up houaeAeep|ne triuetn Eleventh
and fnflIIh alreria. end has e.iahilahrd .
~rsrhine chair hsslds H. ARE. nereesit tui
IN t.ss hren made 50 stlidfnls q ~
ntlehhorhued snd n kas bsen saesslitd ma
I|IIIt Cnn.Imaa tree b. provided him Aifp
0Ii46ltinR mast be rruuE with me car
t.If4IoI n l1n tratfrtf mi1sf. irom ~
E4r 1rnrreIa u laakes.
lhs msutsrs Il ne shelz q ne Mount
orrr narfils church ain five a santate -
Herald hai' On Norih Thlrd stlsti On m
dtr. AnuHr those Who <in take paft eft
Mfs. nrInsnh. rIAntt. r. n. hrIasou. vipiin'
I.l ana A. o.. CLAYTON. dlrrttoF Refresh
mrnfs Win h served ~ the hssrd u De-.
81 b. A. Aa4iiu. ? Wsus. ~ sAll. jehg
CaIIns md ". T. Orrsn. pestpf.
Ihe chlldron's Hone rcrif1f YIN welcome
ta lrIands o. Christmas ufirrrpon from 2
a. 5 oieloft Dufine he coming year ne
thndrta's Home viii receive visitor. each
Itnulay afternoon s1o1a 2 10 Z o'clock
O. n. clalusni1 na1 Resumes IRON ne
lptihsrn ard western pari q abe .iets' ,na
reports that ne Chf1sInaa seal sata j. aelnf
on well. especially W eoeorfe ard pena Ana
c~aonfio.. This sale here viii ciass tonirht.
he sale % lks health honds contiauiex here
auf IN May oihff cnunliee aniil @enuasy \.
A rssaknf circis nmnns NE mcunfain school
teacher. has hren orranlred with Joe Gal.
irr0t % iAr friaarn school ., president ana
NIr, vivian Pile Of the Escato1o school a
ncsfsiary. The circle viii meet once 4 month
Tor stadg u Bette sfClsttruoin Method 4nd
Nanascmeut'' This q one % thv reading
Circle books required ~ the stats board u
edafsfioa Ter . hrst. second OF higher grade
rsriiAgafe.
A dscfss q divorce was granted 70 Anita
q. Alen from John Allen IN the difsrid
cnufa today The rustocy Of the two-year'
lid enid Insetta, was given % the mother.
Ahandonnsnt and ncn.Aappcft wye charged
~ he to.hrlaint
M ssmiannrai DEMONSTRATING IN the ais
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
HARD.

The Germans said Senator Gray. ''cx.
pectsd great thugs " President Wilson.
They ~ terribly disappointed that he should
be 70 hard.
ITS LIKE The case 81 The Young fellow
who proposed Tor tho pretty girls hand. Her
father gave him q hot reception. The nirl.
when she heard ahaut H. said
Clarence. dear, I can't toll you how
shocked ! am that dad should treat you
Ike that Dear me. I idaiissd dad-Ani
now 20 think that my IDOL has feet ~ clay
" 'Clayi said Clarence. clay I guess
you mean concrete "-Detroit Free Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

ir|ri toun VIII ntr pltsp on Friday iapfa.
lag "a 10 o'e|ntl when a. civil docket etll
N tsIIed An iaeIefl have been netlasd
ttr1s fh.sh hsee tarn rrndIut irf q long
llat YIN be ~ and a. nsny a. possible dis
pn.ld ~ qoitaU.
Talsssn Nhe svlaanup usft rvs ssnnalnI
t0ar4 last ri1kf entered the home q A. y
OeIo. va North Twelfth street. and ttpt
two large Navajo r1Ia aise some ieurlrg
md = rare coin. Nj. nxle u president 81
ihe Albuaasraus Title Aaa Guaranty eomranY
on chrlsfmne uiaht a fubscfiption danoe
viii he given a. the Country Cluh for club
mauheff and oui N town quests. Oced
mu.le aud iunrh y pre- missed,
Afttr M hears q anuman1 runnlnt yff'
tcrday nfterneon and nnu ~ o'ciotk hn
mnfninz the ~lnjuncilnn nit o. The Alhuquer'
que Gas a Elefific eutspany against he
McKlnley Lend a Lumh1 ronrany closed
indes Hickey promised % give q decisirn
before the end ~ he year. The suit was
broaeht ~ the electric cumreny 20 prevent
ne nmhef cempan, from shuttinr "a ia
wstef and fuel supply IN violation u q cou-
tract made several years SEQ between the
two companles under Different orssni1atious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

Nevhsli'a pareats. NJ and Nsa. ,. T. New.
hall. fIank Neuhnil u a~ssistani manager Of
he Nov nezieo Printing &c.
Corporal '. 6. Brennan u The zfth az.
vision. has fetnrred 10 the iorrss service and
has been assigned to the Tento forest. Aris.
Corporal hrenuan has since the arnistiee
BEEN guarding German prisoners nc brings
with him his little French dog. centime. who
Wa wounded In the var, and made an int-f
ettihe trib across the Cnilcd States In q auit
case.
Reverend Tsowbsldee Of Santa Fe was in
the city today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
BRIDE ONLY THIRTEENs
WEDDING Is SPOILED.

DETRoIT-'rhe feast was sct. the guests
were met and the merry din Of Joseph
Skuwrowski's wedding wa getting started
whea juvenile authorities arrived and took
charge of the bride. Marg symanski who
h - years old skowrpNshi said he had
promised Nary's father a $500 auiamohilc In
return for the rirl'a hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

t1tl.a1sS asfsnt ~ sstessssns NJ \. -
- ~ tcIaaf .ts,s1 we're tr>nrh'
I'ta ~ ssta'. moaAt,In. Ys1ty,a.s
iaa.1 Il f.II flI4 NJ r ~ : rIiE
81 J. GREEN. ina tsrt had qIaanet - ~ a.
IUa e ~ n3.4L t1i t|f|4F " ia
OH hi s~1Iantbl|t4 faslla1 They spent ben
.|4t tIEl41 ItIstln ~ tanypts ~ ar
1fl14t eot n|sl <tIo
eeEsss.a,. : - arat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

fafmer-So tsu're an experienced mixer
hey NowI vAioh side 49, q COW 10 you vet
90 when sou milk bert
Applicant Tor 3cb-oh. I rintt q BIT par.
ticker. n he COW ain'tf'-Runaio rs
press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

A. late A. the revolution Of 1858 in Enc.
land. few English noblemen owned more fhsn
q dozen forks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

Is ~ exaggerated forir Of Grin. LAXATIVE
aRoMo QU1sISE TsAieis should BE- taken
Ia larger doses than h prescribed for osdi.
nary Grip. A good plan q not 70 wait until
,ou are alex. hrt PREVENT 1T by taking
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINISE Tablets In
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

CIGARS AND cI0AnETTns IN FANCY
oHkIsfNAs PACKAGES. ALL SIZES.
Nnw MEXICO CIGAR co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

PLEASE HER WITH A BOX OF WHIT
MANS roa CHRISTMAS. NEW MExI-
co CIGAR co. SOLE AGENTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
DYNAM|T GREEK
!. FOR MISSING BOY
Cheesequake Lad Disappeared
Friday General Alarm Issued

A. general alarm has been sent out
for Leroy Burlew, the fifteen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bur-
lew, of Cheesequakes, who disap-
peared from his home Friday night.
The Cheesequake creek has been
dragged for the body and searching
parties have hunted the surrounding
country, but no trace of the boy has
been found.
At o'clock Friday night Burlew
with a number of other boys went to
the steamboat dock at Cheesequakes
for a swim. Richard Gresham, a
cousin of the missing boy. says that
following the swim Burlew came
home with him. At 0 o'clock his
mother went to his room and discov-
cred he was missing. Today the creek
is being dynamited IN an effort to
bring the body to the surface should
the body be in the creek.
The missing boy is fifteen years OF
age, is five feet, three inches high,
weighs 120 pounds, and has light
hair and blue eyes. He wore mixed
gray pair of trousers, blue and white
striped shirt, brown coat with yellow
and white fine stripes, a blue serge
cap and boy scout lace shoes size
seven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
German Writer Scores U. s.
for Failure to Give Credit

BERLIN. Aug. 24-George Mueth,
finandial writer of the Tageblatt
scores the United States for failing
to assist Germany financially and as
serts that Americans are even guilty
of machination to depress the value
of the mark artificially.
Americans are exploiting Ger
many's needy situation most selfish
ly," he declares, by delaying to
grant credit which Germany needs
and depressing the value of the mark
with the intention of obtaining such
German products as dyes and chemi-
calls at low prices. On the other hand
they offer American products to Ger
man buyers at as high prices as
possible. 1t is poor comfort for us
to know that the Americans are play
ing the same game as their former
allies"
He says the American government
could now show whether it really
wishes to help Germany in the work
of reconstruction by allowing Ger
many to enter the American money
market"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
MAN DR0WNS|N
RAILWAY RIVER
Was Bathing With Two Children
When He Was Drowned

Harry Rosenbrandt, twenty eight
years old, skirt manufacturer, OF
Oliver street, Railway, met death by
drowning in the Railway river be.
tween Railway and Roosevelt about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
while bathing. Rosenbrandt had gone
to the place with two of his children.
youngsters nine and twelve years old,
shortly after dinner and at the time
it is said that he was walking across
one of the narrow parts of the
river when he suddenly found him.
self over his head in the water. He
could not swim, it is said. His cries
for help added to that of his two
children who were on shore brought
several to the spot where he went
down.
His body was recovered a short
time afterward and the pulmotor o1
the Railway police department thai
arrived shortly after was used with
out results. Coroner James J. Flynn,
who was summoned, after viewing the
body turned it over to Undertaken
LoWmilIer. of Railway,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
8 WELL KNOWN
TEACHERS QUIT
Misses Kent and Miss Emma
Gilman Resigned Positions
HAVE TAUGHT MANY YEARS
Schools Being Put In Shape for
Opening One Week From
"Wednesday
have TAUGHT MANY YEARS

When the public schools open for
the fall and winter term Wednesday
morning of next week three faces
which have been familiar with at
least two generations, will be miss
ing. Since the last meeting of the
Board OF Education the designations
of three of the city's Oldest teachers
have been received and accepted.
Those who have resigned are the
Misses Ella M. and Frances e. Kent
and Miss Emma A. Gilman.
Miss Ella Kent has been a teacher
in the schools of this city for the
past forty-four years. Miss Gilman
record as school teacher was only
two years under that of Miss Kent,
she having been an instructor for
forty-two years. Miss Frances Kent
taught six years less than her sister
and four less than Miss Gilman, hel
years spent in the public schools Of
| this city numbering thirty eight
These designations took effect Jul.
Is. All were grade teachers.
Ready for Fall Opening
The schools in all sections of the
city have been cleaned up thoroughly
and given a coat of paint throughout.
The only repairs necessary to- the
buildings were found to be at Schools
No. and 9.
At School No. two rooms were
constructed from what was formerly
the court and in School Q one room
The attendance at these two schools
last year was the heaviest, but 1t Is
believed that with the additional
rooms the overflow can be taken care
of without any crowding. The re-
naming schools have ample room for
the care of the pupils, 1t is believed.
The largest class of freshmen ever
admitted to the high school will bt
greeted this opening term. Over 24t
have been enrolled to begin the mrs.
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

Forced to Land Near Border
Neither Was Injured
TO RESUME BORDER PATROL
Troops That Engaged In Expe-
dition Take Up soutine Fol-
lowing the Chase
s BANDITS WE'RE KILLED
No Confirmation of Report that
Leader Was Among the
Victims
s BANDITS WE'RE KILLED
Bu The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated PreSe.
MARIA, Texas, Aug. z5.-Three
hundred and seventy-five American
cavalry men who last Tuesday en-
tered Mexico in pursuit of the BAN
dts who held Harold q. Petersen
and Paul N. Davis for ransom, were
back on American soil today follow
ing abandoning of the chase yester-
day. The troops today resumed pa
troll of the border.
Heavy rains yesterday which oblit-
Grated the trails of the bandits
brought a decision to abandon the
chase after contacts had been made
with Carranza troops.
During the six days the American
Punitive Expedition was below the
border, four bandits were killed by
the troops and another by airmen,
while nine bandits are reported 70
have been captured at Coyane, by Car
are said to have been members of the
Jesus Renteria band, which captured
Iieuts. Petersen and Davis.
Lieutenant George K. Rite, and
Hugh L. Boquet American army
aviators, who were reported missing
below the Rio Grande yesterday az
ter they had left Reyes teld FOR
Mexico to reconnoiter for the Puni-
tive expedition, were located last night
at Terlinqua, Texas. They had become
lost in the rain storm and made q
forced landing. Neither was injur-
ed.
A report brought to the border by
Lieutenant Petersen that Jesus Ren-
terra, leader of the bandits was killed
by American airmen could not be con-
firmed.
Major James p. Yancey, comm an
der of the American Punitive Expedi-
tion. later told the Associated Press
over the army field telephone at Ruiz
dosa today that he considered the re-
port authentic that Jesus Renteria,
bandit leader. had been shot and kill.
ed from an American airplane lass
Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
MAJORITY Leaye New YORK;

NEW YORK, Aug. 25:-Sixty- six
entries are registered for the start to-
day of the greatest air race in his
tory, the Hotel Commodore Interna-
tiona1 Handicap and Speed Race,
both ways between New York and
Toronto. Almost fifty Of the ma
chimes, which represent every coun-
try, including Germany, are entered
in New York. The flyers are all
Americans and Canadians.
The start of this greatest of aerial
sporting events was to be made this
morning from Roosevelt Field, Nine
ola, with Major Gen. William Nit
chell, Air Service, officiating, and
noon from Toronto, where the Prince
of Wales will start the fliers. Good
flying weather Is forecast.
Every good quality of flying ma
chine is represented in the contest,
and some of the machines are the
fastest ever made. The German ma
chine, a captured F'okker, will be
driven from Toronto by Col. William
C. Barker, who will attempt to make
the round trip in one day.. 1t is pos
siible a second captured Fokker will
also start.
Never in the history of aviation
have so many different types of air
craft started in a single event. The
race is to be over a 1,042-mile course
and may require most of two days.
There are $4,000 in cash and three
trophies as prizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Belgium Takes Over Place
Ceded to 1t By Germany

BIZ The Associated Press.
NPARIS, Aug. rs (Havas)-Belgian
authorities today took official pos
session of the district of Malmedy.
which was ceded to Belgium by Ger
many under Article "a of the peace
, treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
WILL NOT ACCEPT (,
PROPOSED Terms.
Roumanian Cabinet not Satisfied
With Conference Suggestion
By The Associated Press.

BIZ The A8Soc1dted PTeSS
PARIS, Aug. 25-The Roumanian
cabinet has refused to accept the de-
cision of the peace conference, reia-
tive to the division of Banat and
Temesvar between Roumania and
Serbia, according to the Eche d Paris
which adds that Serbia is reported TO
be considering the general moblllza-
ton of her army.
Roumanian forces were sun requ,-
sitioning goods at Budapest Saturday
and paying no attention to the warn-
ing Of the supreme council, according
to advices reaching the council this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
At
n. R. CONF FERENCE
Cancels Engagements to Con-
slider Demands Of Men

WASHINGTON Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson cancelled several engage
ments today in order to confer with
Director General Hines and represen-
tative of the railroad men who are
demanding a rs per cent. increase in
wages. Director General Hines was
expected to reach a decision on the
wage controversy today and 1t was
indicated that it would be communi-
Gated to the shopmen's representa-
tive at the White House conference.