davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Police News

George Barrett, one Of those
twenty-seven men caught by the state
inspectors last Saturday. but who wal
unable to appear in court Thursday
morning. came to h~eadquarters this
morning and was fined SIS for violat-
ing the automobile law. =
-Bluine Sciri and Samuel Carila.
both of Main street, Metuchen. were
arrested yesterday In this city on
warrants issued by the Metuchen au-
thorities. 1t is alleged that they fraud
ulently secured money from persons
In and near Metuchen by misrepresen-
tation. They were turned over to the
-Tcravanto DE Filippo, of 2ss
State street. was arrested on n charge
of d~isorderiy conduct made against
him by Angeline Nicosia, Of a. Smith
street. 1t is asserted by h COM
plainant that De Filippo grossly in
suited he ron cvera occasions and
had threatened her with bodily in
derby conduct charge and then was
held in default of $48o bonds to keep
the peace. Recorder Pickersgill first
fixed the bond at $500. but since De
Ffifppo assumed such q defiant and
flippant attitude when he was being
taken into the lookup the judge
doubled the amount.
"A large moving va IL uftVen By
Andrew Sesock, of South River, crash
ed into the railing at the ferry house
this morning and was damaged to the
extent of $50. .tta 4cs3sni
-Patroiman Koscielniak noticed a
small boy proving around near
Moore's newsstand last night about
11:30 o'clock and when the ofacer
went to investigate the boy took to
his heels. Koscielniak discovered
that the door OF the store was open
and accordingly notified the owned.
The youth had by that time made
good his escape.
Alterations to the police garage
to permit the Red Cross ambulance
being kept there, have now been
completed, but the ambulance. because
OF It's condition due to the accident a
few days ago. will not be CHARTERED
In its new home until the repairs
have been made to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Open Doagan Hills Station
sa specioi Cor cspondenf.

B8 speriai Cor ~cspondcnf.
sTOTTENVfLLE, April 1.-The post
office at the Dongan Hills station OF
the Staten Island Rapid Transit rail-
road has beer opened again after hav-
ing been closed several days BECAUSE of
partial destruction OF the building by
fire. The business of distribution OF
mail was uninterrupted. Miss Irene
Stoffel, postmistress Occupying tenn
porary quarters across the street from
the station. Mrs. Stoffei the girls
mother. WHO was burned while fight
ing the flames is recovering. She was
taken to the Staten Island hospital
after the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Application for Letters

BY Staff Correspondence.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April L.
Joseph Flock. ST., of Spotswood. mp
piled yesterday for letters of admin
istration on the estate OF his son.
Joseph Fsleck. Jr., who died on De-
cember 10. The heirs are the appli-
cant and Mrs. Rose Filock, mother.
Isaac s.. Everett, of Crnnbury. APP
piled for administration on h estate
of Emma .. Everett. his late wife.
who died on January Re. The heirs
are the applicant, n daughter. Lizzie
+. Mershpn, or Crabffury. and Theo-
dore r. Everett, a som, OF M~anasuuan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Dean Mackay to Speak
Before Philemon Society
By Special Correspondent.

ToTTENvnI5E. April Mrs.
Dean MacKRy, chairman of the Staten
Island Girls Wal Camp Community
Service will speak al the meeting of
the Philemon Literary and Historical
Society tomorrow afternoon at the
South Baptist church. Miss Florence
Slack win be the soioist. This VIII
be the program instead OF the papers
scheduled 10 have been given by Mrs.
Raynes and Miss Annie Cole. Fur
thnr. this will be an open meeting and
members viii be privileged to bring
guests. There will be further plans
made for the annual luncheon that is
to be held month. H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
New Anti Trust Extension.

wnshington.-A Joint resolution by
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, extend
Ing again for two years the effective
date Of section 10 OF the Clayton anti
trust act prohibiting carriers from
making contracts with corporations
with which their directors interiock,
was adopted by the senate without
definite. This date has been postponed
several times since the Clayton Inv
was enacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01

You will be amazed ut the ouickness
with which you learn tho wonderful k 4.
Shorthand Thoroughly practical for
efficiency. Surprisingly simple and easy
home study. In y few hours you'll know
the whole system: then gain speed in
taking down dictation. conversation
fpeechee. orders. etc, M fast M q person
talks. Free lessons win be mailed By King
Institute. EA-302. Station r. New York.
N. Y. Just write for these FREE LES
and try them. Astonish everybody
with your ability and earn usore money!
Show others this Advertisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Eimnr Hoffman.

TOTTENvIIIsE.. April Elmer
Hoffman. tive 6y-three wears old. who
resided with an aunt In Kreischer-
willie. died Thursday at St Vincent
hospital. His parents reside in Swed-
en-. Funeral services were held yes
terdav afternoon at 2 o'cioey,. Rev.
DIR. Jacob Ganss. pastor of 81. Peters
church Kreischerviile ofhciated. In
terment was in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01

Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thts slip,
enclose with &c and mail 1t to Foley a
Co, 2B25 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. Ill,
writing your name and address clear
". You will receive I'm return a trial
Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain IN
sides and back: rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. O wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing c~afhartfc. for
constipation, bfllousness. headache. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01
Man Escapes From Ref0mai0ry

Police In this vicinity II search
today for Samuel Luciano. eigh-
teen years old. who escaped yesterday
afternoon from the New Jersey Re-
formatory at Railway. 1t Is not known
here by the police In just what man
ner the youth effected his escape but
they have received descriptions of the
convict from b authorities there
Puciano is about five and one half
feet tall, tips the scales Mt nearly 40
pounds, his nose Is very prominent
and he is attired IN n blue UNIFORM.
the usual garb of the reform school
inmates. A general alarm has been
sent out for the boy in the Immediate
vicinity OF the reformatory-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-01

Too Cenerod1.
The trouble with the fellow who Dor
rows trouble Is that he wants 10 ioap
same nf u 70 everyone he meets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
COSSACKS CAPTURE
$4,000 BOLSHEYIKI
Break Through Red Line in
Amintor and Disperse
10000 Troops.

LONDON. Aug 2S.-The Cossacks under
Gen. Kamontov, who succeeded in break
ng through the Red Army, captured
$4,000 Rolshevik and dispersed 10000
modified but unframed men. des-
patch has been received to this effect
from Gen. Kamontov. which refutes the
Bolshevik claim that his communications
have been cut
According to Boishevik communion
ton received by wireless In London An
ruSt - the Cossacks broke through the
Ped army. whose heavy masses closed in
behind them. uttinE of their communi-
cation with the anti Bolshevik forces.
A Red regiment with forty officers de-
serted to kamoutov, who is forming a
division made up OF former BolshevikL
He has evacuated Tambov and is pro-
ceeding northwest towards koslov. head
quarters OF the Bolshevik southern front
Gen. Denikine's advance is continuing
rapidly. He is now within ten miles of
Kiev and twelve miles from Petlura's
forces II junction occurs the entire
old Bolshevik forces remaining in the
pocket $50 miles deep on a fifty mile
width. to the south of kiev. will be
cut of
To the northeast Gen. Denikine has
captured the important railway junction
of Rakhmacs, twenty miles west OF ko-
notop. Denikine's cavalry and RrIncred
trains are leading the advance and are
not meeting with any opposition along
the whole western front The Bolshe-
Wiki however. massing on his centre
and right, have captured Nolchansk.
Valuika and RuturlinOvka. The plan @!
Gen Denikine is TO clear the left flank
preparatory to h general advance.
The Bolshevik claim Of the capture OF
Pskov. southwest Of Petrograd. is prob
ably correct. Further 10 the south the
Poles are advancing on Dvinsk and tr
the eastward have forced the Bolsheviki
back TO the Dvina, near Polotsk, imperi-
ing their line.
South OF the Triret marshes the Poles
have been checked on the line OF the
Sluch River Heavy fighting IL goinG
on at kovForod Volinsk. Further east
ward the Bolshevik have retAken Jito-
mir. This success has been counterbal-
Rnced by the capture Of Fastov by th'
Ukrainlans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Dollar to Go Higher.

Deputies discussing in the lobby OF
the Chamber the financial situation and
exchange said they expected the dollar
would go higher. as all food shipments
from America al present received in
France are financed through the N<snr-
lean Government This arrangement
ceases September / after which date
France and Italy must buy food in The
open market or create a purchasing
organization in America, and the Depu-
ties look upon the future Of the rate OF
exchange after September l gloomily.
The Deputies are watching with great
interest the controversy going on in the
United States Senate over the treaty,
with unfavorable comments on the Sen
ate's procra stination. One Deputy. who
heretofore has been a stanch supporter
Of the League of Nations. said If the
League OF Nations is the cause then
say amputate the league covenant from
the treaty but for the sake OF everybody
ratify the treaty"
Premier Clemenceau will speak last
in the debate on the treaty. unless
drawn into the discussion. Louis Klotz.
the Finance Minister: Capt Andre
Tardieu of the French Peace Mission /;
Louis Loucheur Minister OF Reconstruc-
ton, and Etienne elemental Minister OF
Commerce. will help present the case OF
the Government.
From present indications. the French
have given up hope Of prompt action by
the American Senate and are looking TO
ltaly's ratification early in September
10 put the treaty in force.
While the question OF the peace treaty
is the most important HI the present
time. the Deputies are looking forward
to the elections with mingled hope and
anxiety. There Is some discussion as 10
whether the Senators or Deputies shall
20 before the voters first. the Senators
declaring that the Deputies should face
the popular verdict first. while the
Deputies take the stand that the Sena-
tors should try out the new electoral
law. The mandates OF the Deputies eX-
pired June l, 1918. while some OF the
Senators have been sitting since 1913
without mandates and others since 1918.
The Senate will assemble September 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

the other half having already been tasen
on August 10.
The same day the Rumanians reauisi-
toned all the valuable animals on three
hundred Hungarian state farms. accord
ing TO the reports. and a demand was
made upon the Minister Of Agriculture for
the topogra phical charts and instruments
in his custody. under threat that they
would be taken by force of arms If not
given up. All the machinery OF the
Hungarian State shops was dismounteo.
resulting in 5000 men being thrown out
Of work
Sixty-three carloa DIS Of coal were seized
from the Budapest municipal gas plant on
August 21. on August Is all the sup
plies Of the Ministry OF Hygiene were
taken. and also thirty carloads Of wool
belonging to the Hungarian wool trust.
The Government OF Jugoslsvia has sent
one military officer and a diplomatic
agent to Budapes, to look after the inter
ests Of Serbians in Hungary.
VIENNA. Aug. rs tdelayed) 1T is re-
forted that British and French capitalists
are negotiating for the purchase OF Aus
TRAN. Hungarian and Serbian steamships
for the purpose Of monopolizing the car
rying trade on the Danube River. Ru-
manian shipping companies are not dis
posed to sell their interests. desiring TO
enter into competition II they are able
20 secure foreign backing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
LIFE SPARED. SENT
TO DEVILS ISLAND
Pierre Lenoir Convicted OF
Dealing With Enemy.

Pans, Aug. 2s.-The sentence Of
death imposed on Pierre Lenoir, con-
victed in May last of having had deal
lngs with the enemy, viii be commuted
10 life impris onment on Devils Island,
says the JoV-1.dI
According ~ n report current In legal
circles. the newspaper adds Lenoirs
counsel, M. de Molines. who appealed TO
President Poincare on Monday. sue
ceeded In saving his client from the
firing squad.
Pierre Lenoir was tried with Senator
Charles Humbert. Capt. Georges Jiles
Ladoux and Guillaune Desouches before
a coIrt-martial Lenoir and Desouches
were charged with having had intel
Igence with the enemy and Senator
Humbert with trading with the enemy
Ladoux was charged with conscious
completely In both offences. Nearly 500
witnesses were heard during the trial
Lenoir was convicted and sentenced
10 death Humbert and Ladoux were
acquitted, but Desouches was found
guilty and sentenced to a term of five
years In prison The day following his
convection Lenoir formally appealed
from the decision of the court. This ap-
peal was rejected by the Court of Ap-
peal on July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
WILSON WILL START
TOUR ON WEDNESDAY
First Speech in Behalf of the
Peace Treaty t0Be Made
in Columbus, Ohio.

WAsHrNcroN. Aug. eS-President Will
son will leave Washington next Svednes-
day on tour Of the country to give an
account to the people of the negotia ton
OF the treaty of Versailles.
Secretary Tumulty made this announce
nent To-day. finally putting Mt rest ru-
mors current during the last few weeks
that the proposed trip. which would take
the President 10 the Pacific coast, had
been abandoned. The trip viii occupy
twenty-five days and speeches appealing
for the immediate ratification Of the
peace treaty without change will be made
In the principal cities west Of the Ohio
River.
The opening address. Secretary Tumul-
" said. win be at Columbus. Ohio next
Thursday, probably in the evening
Eleventh hour changes by President
Wilson prevented announcement to-day
of the completed itinerary as had been
planned White House officials worked
far into last night completing the details
Of the tour, but to-day, when il was sent
to the President. ne made slight changes
that necessitated reconstructing the en-
tire route. Announcement will therefore
be made tomorrow, Secretary Tumulty
AID tonight.
Some OF the stops en- route TO the coast
have beco me known. and according to the
best Information available the second
speech win be made at Indianapolis. fol-
lowed by speeches al 81. Louis. Kansas
City and Topeka, in the order named.
From the latter city the Presidential
party viii 30 to Omaha. thence to Sioux
Falls. s D.; St Paul or Minneapolis,
and Bismarck n. D.
Then will follow speeches at Billings
and Helena Mon. CRur d'Alene Idaho ;
Spokane. possibly Seattle. Portland,
Ore San Francisco Los Angeles and
San Diego. Speeches may be MADE from
| the train between these cities hut II is
known the President is opposed 10 maxi
| ing open air addresses.
Returning from the Pacific coast the
belief is that stops will be made at Reno
New Salt Lake City. Denver and Okla
hona City. thence south and eastward,
| probably to Louisville, KY. II is not
believed the President will 20 very far
! into the Southwestern and s Ithern
| States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

Americans would be withdrawn unuues-
tionabiy would have brought submission
TO the American viewpoint that the time
had come TO stop temporiEing with the
RumRnian Government.
The indignation and disgust felt by
some members of the American mission
10 80 great that they are inclined TO
protest personally II France and the
other nations continue their present tao
tics here.
The Austrian treaty may be ready for
delivery Saturday. The French have
brought up n demand for a clause for
bidding all German annexation propa-
ganda and virtually stipulating that
Austria shall never become a part of
Germany. In return for this they
would guarantee the preservation Of
the Austrian Government.
The American mission is opposed to
this because OF the Presidents attitude
on the League Of Nations and because
acceptance OF the French clause would
be In violation OF the leagues principles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
GERMANS TAKE 8 BRITISH.
Members of Luthua mia Mission
Arrested and Later Released.

PARIS, Aug. 2s-Three members of
the British Mission to Lithuania were ar
rested by German soldiers and taken n
Mitau. according TO Riga dispatches 20
ttle Lettish Press Bureau at Copen-
hagen. The British Mission to Riga
subsequently procured the release of the
men.
Dispatches reaching the Peace Con-
ference indicate that forces under Gen.
Won der Goltz at Mitau have attacked
I,ettish headquarters in that city and
taken sc. 00U rrbles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
REVOLT ON BALTIC
LED BY OFFICERS
Borons Also Behind "Iron
DiUision's" Move.

BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The To-tDne-fs as
serts that the alleged revolt OF the Ger
man Iron Division" in the Baltic prov
inces really was the outcome Of long
prepared political plans.
The so-oAlled revolt. the newspaper
declares, was engineered purely by the
officers. Jointly with the Baltic barons.
while the equipment Of the corps was
proceeding under the eyes Of the Ger
man commander, Gen, Won der Goltz,
with the eventual object of overthrow
ng Poland and preventing the dismem-
berment Of Germany.
A despatch from Coblenz last Satur-
day said details Of the organization Of
large German volunteer corps in the
Baltic provinces 10 support the Russian
reRctionary movement against the Boil
sheviki were in the hands of American
military authorities The despatch as
serted that Gen. Won Keller, believed TO
be a Russian nobleman of German de-
scent. headed the movement with the
troops OF Gen. Won der Goltz.
The story added that the Berlin
Freihcu asserted that virtually all Of
Won der Goltz's forces had been trans
ferred to the "Freikorps of Graf Won
Keller" and that the Iron Division" In
CourlRnd. which had been ordered &c
withdrawn into Germany. was threaten
ing to go over TO Won Keller's force in
a body.
despatch from Mitau. CourlRnd
Wednesday said that although Germany
had ordered the withdra wal OF her
troops from the Baltic lands the troops
had resolved TO remain and take advan-
tage OF the promise of the Lettish Gov
eminent TO grant them citizenship II
they should settle there.
Gen. Won der Goltz, although ordered
not to return to Mitau. went back on his
own responsibility. according 10 the
story, declaring he would use his tn-
fiuence with his men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
FRENCH CONTINUE
TO ASSAIL TREATY
Complaint Against Strength
Left to Germany Will
Not Halt Action.
EXCHANGE RATE DROPS
Deputies Watching Contro-
versy in Z. S.-Willing to
Sacrifice League.

PARIS, Aug 2s.-The debate on the
tinued in the Chamber Of Deputies this
afternoon. -Four speakers were heard,
although more than an hour was con-
su1ned In eiecting Raoul Peret Vice
President OF the Chamber in place Of
NJ. Abeu. recently appointed Governor Of
Algeria.
Ten speakers have been heard since
the opening OF the Chamber Tuesday.
All Of them criticised the treaty; none
has yet spoken fRvorably. The Min
listers sit silent throughout the sessions.
NJ. de Gailhard-BAncel criticised Pres
ident Wilson for taking too prepon-
derant a part in the Peace Conference.
NJ. Brunei. Socialist, said that Presi-
dent Wilson was not the father OF the
League Of Nations the Socialists would
have achieved it had not war been de-
clRred
NJ Rameil. Radical, arraigned Pre-
mier Clemenceau for not forming a
financial league OF nations NJ. Cornu-
Diet. Clerical, attacked the Anglo Persian
treaty.
Albert Thomas and Maurice Barres
will sneak Tomorrow.
Ratification within short time OF the
peace treaty seems probable despite
the views of some elements that
France is not guaranteed sufficient
military protection by the document,
but the ratification vote viii not con-
Guide the debate on the treaty. After
the pact has been ratified motions of
regret" embodyinC the objections 10
such clauses cf the document as have
met with criticism. viii be presented,
thus reopening the debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
u. S. ENJOYS DROP
FIGHT ON RUMANIA
Moy Protest If Allies Con-
tinue Present Tactics.
By star Correspondent o. TBE SrN.
oopY1pht. 1918. az rlpAts reserr,eG

N"FF 'E'1s' 171~' n" TW'1'e Tt8tFIcu
PARIS. Aug. 2S.-American dissatis-
faction with the peace conference be-
cause OF the lenient attitude toward Ru-
mania seems TO have stopped almost as
soon as ii began. II was intimRted to-
day that the Americans saw no further
use In pushing the fight. which was
based entirely on the price given. while
In the case OF other nations material
interests were involved in the matter Of
repRration.
AS a matter OF fact the French have
refused positively to change their policy
toward the Rumanians. whom they look
upon as future allies in keeping Germany
in check Persmptory notice that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
The Admiral Hastings FIoated.

QUEBEC. Aug. 2S-The steamship Ad-
miral Hastings. which grounded Sunday
on BRggot Bluffs at the southern END
of AnticostR Island. vas hoated early
to-day. She is proceeding to Sydney,
y s. with the steamship Carrigan Head.
according 10 advices re,eived here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
D Months for breaking Dry Law.

BosroN. Aug. 2S.-Harris Rosenthal
and Abraham Levin, proprietors Of the
Imperial Hotel, in the West End district,
where $4,000 worth Of liquors were
seized two weeks ago. were sentenced to
serve nine months in the House of Cor
rection and pay fines OF 800 each to-day
for violations of the prohibition law and
breach OF the conditions Of their hotel
license They appealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
American Treaty Next.

After these are disposed Of the Cham
Der will pass to discussion OF the Anglo
American French treaty for the protec-
tion OF France in case Of unwarranted
aggression by Germany. The debate on
this pact is expected 10 be brief. as the
Government is considered likely 20 con-
tont itself with making a statement Of
the circumstances under which the treaty
was signed and explaining what pro-
lection is afforded to France by IL
Then the Parliament will take UP the
amnesty bill. in the controversy over
which the opponents OF the Government
are counted upon 10 marshal all their
strength. Next on the programme is
the bill for the abolition Of courts
martial. followed by a measure calling
for the division Of Alsace and Lorraine
into departments, like the other French
provinces
Thus the Chamber mas plenty OF work
ahead to take UP its time until ParliA-
ment is prorogued preliminary to the
coming elections.
Members OF the Budget Commission
are anxious for the speedy ratification
Of the German treaty. Their imPa thence
over any delay is because Of the depre-
citation Of the franc and the rise of the
dollar for which they assert there will
be no remedy until the treaty has been
ratified By the French Chamber and the
American Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
POISONED OLIVES KILL SIX.
Canton, Ohio, Party Not Victims
of Turkey. Rs First Supposed.

cANToN, Rlio, Aug. 2S.-POisoned
o-ves not cold storage turkey. killed six
persons, including Col. Charles c. Wey-
Aech-, who attended dinner party her
saturday night. according TO Or J. p.
Dewitt
Dr. Dewitt, who II attending one Of
ue victims SAID that ne had injected
INTO rabbit several drops Of the liquid
iound IN the olive bottles used The
Iab0lt developed symptoms akin to those
N the persons VINO died. II lived only
Wenty-four hours
The dinner party was given IN homer
O. Co. Weybrecht. VINO had just re-
MINED from overseas.