davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-03
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
Was URINARIAS Y STILLS
San Francisco 54 Altos. Telefono 1150.
San Justo 9

Ell Dr. Bocanegra Lopez de regreso de los Estados Undos
paricpa amigos dsde sta cha eta de hechO
cargo de cOnsuOrio.
HOras de Ofcina:-de 2 r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
BIOL TING HORSE
DOES DAMAGE
Crashes Into New Automobile;
Wagon Is Also Damaged

a, A runaway horse, attached to a
.wngon, did considerable damage in
the neighborhood of Prospect and
Market streets about o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when during the
course of its run from New Bruns-
wick avenue to the Raritan Copper
Works field 1t crashed into new
automobile. The animal belonged to
a butcher in Fords by the name Of
Stankovich and started his wild trip
at New Brunswick avenue. He con-
tinued down Prospect to Market,
thence to the Copper Works field.
While coming down Prospect street
the horse ran into an automobile
owned by Frank Brylinsky, OF $40
Prospect street. damaging the car to
tho extent Of about $500. He CON
tinued, however, pulling the dam
aged wagon. The damage done to
tho wagon and reins amounted to
about 800. The horse was being
driven by Andrew Popovich, Jr., OF
Fords, when the bit broke and the
animal started on his run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
CAN GET No CLUE
To ROBBERY HERE
Police Still Investigating Bold
Burglary In Smith Street

No new developments were report
ed this morning by the police in their
efforts to solve the daring robbery OF
the Wilk Company's store. at 1877
Smith street, Sunday night although
Detective Sergeant Lawrence A. Long
70 still investigating further into the
case. Chief Burke this morning stat
ed that 1t would have been possible
for the thieves to have carried away
the loot, consisting of twenty-s
pieces of merchandise, in suitcases.
He did not believe an automobile had
been used by the men to carry away
the stolen goods and make their
escape.
Chief Burke investigated the rob-
berry together with Detective Long
yesterday and declared this morning
that he estimated the value of the
stolen goods at not more than $4,000.
Yesterday it was believed the articles
stolen amounted to between $1,000
and $4,000. An inventory of stock
has shown just what articles were
taken and their value has thus been
established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
A|MFOR $1,000
MORE IN DRIVE.
St. Mary's Parish Needs That
Amount to Go Over Quota

The campaign for $4,000 launched
here by the members of the st. Mary'a
parish the end Of last month. in the
drive for funds for the Sisters OF
Mercy, has fallen short $1,000 Is the
rendered by the committee OK
twenty-eight at a meeting In the ST.
Mary's Hall on Center street Friday
evening.
While the returns of several dis
tricts were not handed in at the meet-
ing convened Friday, the committee
men in charge believe that with an
average collection taken from these
districts the funds will be approu-
mately $1,000 short of the $4,000,
which Is st. Mary's quota of the $780,
600 goal set in this diocese.
A house to house canvass will be
conducted by the committee with an
endeavor to secure the required
amount.
When the campaign is closed next
week it Is expected that the full $5,0og
will be handed in but collections Will
not be stopped until the $1,000 short-
age has been cleared up.
Any member of the parish wishing
to make contributions are requested
to leave donations at the office OF
Thomas F. Burke.
There will be another meeting Of
the committee in charge this evening
SO that q more concise report can be
secured and also further steps taken
in pushing along the drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
ACT TON|CHTFO
GREATER CITY
New Constitution and Bylaws
to Be Adopted Tonight

The first real steps toward q
greater Perth Amboy will be taken
tonight at the membership meeting
In the Board of Trade rooms when
the big membership Drive will be
further arranged and the members
will be given chance to vote on the
adoption of the new bylaws and con-
stitution which have been passed and
approved by the bylaws committee.
The first thing to be done in max
ing greater Perth Amboy is to have
q foundation on which to work. This
foundation Is the new constitution
and bylaws of the Board of Trade,
which the members are asked to
adopt tonight. Another question
sion will be that of changing tho
name of the organization from Board
of Trade to Chamber of Commerce.
The speaker of the evening will be
G. ]. Gavin, of Ration, New Mexico.
Mr. Gavin was secretary of the West
ern Irrigation Association which
made possible the irrigating of the
western country so that instead of a
vast sandy plain 1t has become a
great garden spot This was brought
about only through cooperation, and
Mr.. Gavin will speak from the topic
Cooperation" tonight.
Three of the most important
changes to the constitution is that of
government, referenda and elections.
During the past the organization has
been governed by twenty-four direc-
tors. Under the new constitution 1t
will have but eleven directors, as 1t Is
complished by a small body of men
than by a large one.
The referenda will allow twenty
members who make the request in
writing chance to bring questions
of Importance to the growth Of the
city before the members of the organ
ization, the following from the pro-
posed constitution gives an idea of the
way the referenda will work.
Upon the request in writing OF
twenty of the members in good stand
ing, the Board of Directors shall sub
NIT an amendment to the Constitution
or Bylaws or any other question to
the members for a mail referendum
vote.
The Board of Directors may upon
their own initiative submit amend
ment to the Constitution or Bylaws,
or any other question to the men,
bers for a mail referendum vote.
All referendum ballots shall be ac-
companied by briefs stating both sides
of the question, and the balloting
shall be under such other rules as
the Board of Directors may deter
mine; provided, that when an amend
ment to the Constitution or Bylaws
Is submitted to referendum vote, a
majority Of the members In good
standing and voting shall be necessary
to adopt said amendment.
During the meeting tonight the
committee of 100 which is to have
charge of the membership drive will
also elect their committee of seven
to take charge of the detail work OF
the campaign. Although the plans
for the drive to a certain extent, have
already been worked out the COM
mittee of seven will see that these
plans are put In motion and other
features added so that the member
ship campaign may be successful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
WILL
NOT SIGN TREATY
Delegation to Peace Conference
Announces Its Stand
THIS ACTION WAS EXPECTED
Because Of Councils Refusal
to Grant Certain Reserva-
tlons as to MInorIties
THIS ACTION WAS EXPECTED
By The Associated Press.
DA DIG Ga-A q rr1t.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-The Roumanian
delegation to the peace conference an
nounced today that 1t would not sign
the Austrian peace treaty.
Before the Roumanian announce
ment was made 1t had been indicated
by members of the supreme council
that Roumania was expected to take
the course she had announced in re-
fusing to sign the treaty because of
the councils fiat refusal to grant her
the privilege of making reservations
in connection with the rights of
minorities detached from the former
Austrian empire as provided for in
the peace treaty.
It is also considered as improbable
that the Jugo-Slav delegation will
sign the treaty. It will be granted
several days delay, however, to COM
munioate with It's home government
The Jugo-Slav objections are similar
to those of Roumania.
The reply to German note regarding
the allied demand for the suppression
of article 81 of the German oonsti-
tuition which provides for Austrian
representation In the German parlia-
ment again was discussed by the su-
preme council at today's session. No
agreement was reached to the terms
OF the reply, ut 1t is expected that
these will be framed tomorrow.
The supreme council of the peace
conference will today draft a note to
be sent TO Germany demanding the
SUPPRESSION of article 81 of the Ger
man constitution providing for Aus
trian representation in the German
parliament according to newspapers
here. 1t Is said that the council con-
siders the German answer to the coun-
CHS note relative to Article 81 as In
sufficient.
Or. Stephen F,ridgrich, Premier of
Hungary, Is reported in a Vienna dis
patch published here today to have
sent g. Hungarian delegation to Buch-
Arrest. The report states that, besides
being empowered to negotiate a sep
arate peace with Roumania the dele
cation made may discuss the union OF
Hungary and Roumania.
Advices reaching the peace confer
ence from Budapest indicate the gov
ernment. headed by Mr.. Stepher
Fridgrich probably will remain in Of
fee indefinitely, 1t is said that Franz
Heinrichs effort to establish coali-
ton cabinet has been abandoned and
there Is apparently a general report
of Fridgrich government.
Advices reaching the peace confer
ence from Budapest indicate the gov
ernment headed by DIR. Stephen
Friedrich will probably remain in
office indefinitely. 1t is said that
Franz Heinrich's effort to establish
a coalition cabinet has been aban-
doned and there is apparently gen.
eral support of the Friedrich govern
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
STEPS TAKEN To
D|SbAND COUNCIL
viii First Obtain Sentiment of
Men in Military Companies

Preliminary steps were taken at
the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Council of Defense last
night to disband the organization.
The meeting was the first to be helo
since the summer vacation ana there
was an exceptionally large attend
ance.
Major Antisell made an extensive
report as to the standing of the mil
itary companies, showing that out or
sos men on the rolls only about rs
per cent. had attended drills during
the last three months. This Is In
contrast with so per cent. attendance
during the first quarter OF the year.
While some Of this falling on was
accounted for by the weather and
the vacation period. 1t was apparent
that interest was tagging in the or
ganization. 1t was the opinion OF the
major that at least 100 men could
be counted on to make the organiza-
ton permanent and that about half
Of these might be willing to seek
membership in the State Natonai
Guard.
The major said that at a meeting
of the officers of the battalion few
days ago the future of the organizaI
ton was discussed and there was
disposition Of continuing In some
The members of the executive
committee felt that the Council OF
Defense ought not to disband until
some disposition had been made OF
the military companies. therefore,
before any further steps We're taken
by the committee, the military COM
mittee was instructed to get in touch
with the members of the companies
and ascertain their opinion as to the
future of the organization. Two
courses seem to be open; either the
men who are interested may continue
as a private organization to be In
some way affiliated with the city gov
ernment as a reserve. or steps may
be taken to place the companies un-
der the full Jurisdiction of the state.
Through arrangement with Major
Antisell the military committee Will
meet with the men next Tuesday
night to talk over the matter, after
which recommendations will be made
to the executive committee.
Once the military end of the Coun-
Gil of Defense is satisfactorily settled
the Council of Defense, having served
the city throughout the period OF the
war, will formally disband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Supreme Court Sets Aside
Ordinance at Woodbridge
Bu Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Sept. 9.-The supreme
court. today in an opinion by Justice
Bergen, set aside the ordinance pass
ed by the township of woodbridge TOR
the Improvement of the West-Pono
road to Kinsey corner.
The Boynton Real Estate Company
brought proceedings to upset the or
dinance upon the ground that 1t was
NOT sufficiently notified of the plans TO
ness the ordinance. This contention
was upheld, the court finding that the
notice given did not specify the char
acter of the improvement to De
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Many Polish and German
Elements Clash In SiIeSIa
By The Associated Press.

BIZ The Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 9.-In upper Silesia
serious conflicts are in progress be-
tween the Polish and German ele-
ments in anticipation of the proposal
that the territory in Poland be occu-
pied in the near future by allied
troops, according to a statement mado
by Gen. Dupont. to refugees and insur-
gents in the region 1t was learned to-
day on semi-official authority.
General Dupont Is quoted as saying
that the technical difficulties would
prevent the carrying out of the occu-
patton before September goth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Ask Senate Committee
To Prosecute Murderers
Ru The Assoctated Press.

McGill, father of Irwin McGill, killed
by Mexican bandits on August 80,
has appealed direct to the foreign
relations committee of the United
States senate in an effort to bring to
justice the murderers of his son. It
became known today, the announce
ment being that Mr.. McGill, Chicago
manager for the Banana Groves
Company, had written a personal let
ter to Senator Lodge of the foreign
relations committee. detailing the
death of his son and requesting that
delay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hardware business at 33S State
st. formerly run by Max Semer has
been purchased by Bernard Corn. who
will continue to carry complete line
of hardware, paint and auto supplies.
The new owner will aim to please both
old and new customers. whether the
purchase be large or small.
7S01-9-S-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

The undersigned desire to thank rel
atiyss and friends for kindness in re-
cent Bereavement and beautiful flow
ers; also Rev. Schlotter for comforting
words; Undertaken Garretson for SER
WILLIAM H. BATH AND FAMILY.
7S45--9-9-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Reds Occupx Town

By The Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 9:-Occupation OF
Petro Pavlovak on the Ishim river
about 175 miles west of Omslx by
Bolshevik forces Is claimed in a Rus
sian soviet official statement received
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
F,erguscn Back on Duty

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. o.
County Detective John Ferguson is
back on duty again after enjoying
two weeks vacation. The full detec-
tive force is now on duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
DIR. Renper Reaches Paris

PARIS, Sept. 9:-Dr. Karl Renner.
the Austrian chancellor and head of
the Austrian peace delegation, who Is
to sign the peace treaty tomorrow
for his nation. arrived in Paris from
Vienna this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
GENERAL KEEPS
FROM CROWDS
Does Not Show Himself Until
This Afternoon
BOY SCOUTS TO HONOR HIM
Children In Central Park Event
Arrange for Tomorrow's
Parade
BOY SCOUTS TO HONOR HIM

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-General
John ]. Pershing escaped a resump-
tion today of the tumultuous welcome
that greeted him on his arrival from
France yesterday by remaining in his
hotel apartment until time to review
small army of 1000 Boy Scouts in
Central Park this afternoon. These
scouts were assigned to act as the
generals escort in the Park whers
$4,000 school children were gather
ed to hear him speak and to sing pa
triotic songs.
Following his afternoon with the
scouts and school children, General
Pershing planned to return to his ho-
tel. Tonight at o'clock he will be
the guest at q reception rendered
him by the Elks. General Pershing
Is a member of the Ell Paso Lodge
and large delegation of Elks from
that city and other lodges Of the
country are here in his honor.
General Pershing will lead the pa
rade of the First Division tomorrow
| mounted on his favorite sorrel horse,
"Kiedron." a big animal which ex-
acted attention in the parade in which
he participated In Paris and Londons
was brought back from France on
Sept. / on the transport Kentuckian
and had been at the animal embarka-
ton headquarters at Newport News
Newport News last night.
The picked regiment of six foot
soldiers who aroused the admiration
of the French and English during the
last days of the war, were rushed
from the Leviathan to Camp Merritt
yesterday to prepare for thier parade
appearance. The men are greatly
pleased over their designation and
do not conceal the fact that they ex-
peot General Pershing's own regi-
ment" to create decided impression.
Marshall to Greet Pershing.
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO ST.
PAUL, Sept. 9-When General Per-
shing returns to Washington on Sep-
| tember 18th he will be officially re-
ceived by vice President Marshall
| acting for President Wilson. From
| the special train on which he is tour
ing the west, the president has wired
! Mr. Marshall expressing regret that
| he would be absent when General
Pershing arrived nd asking that the
vice president extend the national
welcome. The ceremony will include
review of the first division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

AT the bottom of page 456. New Jer-
sey Telephone Directory you will see
for your trouble in looking now.
7848-9-9-1tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
Was Navy Message

By inc ASSoctdted L-reSs -,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The radio
telephone message from the United
States heard by the radio station at
Christiana, Norway. probably was
sent during an experiment by the
Navy Department. No recent high
power experiment of that type has
been conducted.
At that time telephone messages
were sent by the New Brunswick sta
ton to the transport George WASH
ington in French waters ard under
some conditions the message, 1t is
said, could have been heard by any
radio station within range. Moro
than two years ago messages from
Washington were overheard in Hon
clulu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

p. A. Hdwe for Round oak" pipe
less furnaces. 7264-S-1e-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

p. A. Hdwe. for Household Mic Macs.
7264--S-1e-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

SIT WANTED MALE
MAN EXPERIENCED AT DRIVING
TRIJCKs STEADY POSITION DRIV-
ING "a TRUCKS OR FORD. PHONE 2oss.
7B04-9-e-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

II YOUR coai or gas range does not
bake or burn, will make 1t or no
charge. f. ]. Larkin. 2os Market St.
7294-S-20-1 mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

Roynton Bros. & Go. sss7S7-as-tf:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
WIRELESS PHONE
j. s. To NORWAY
Message Heard Plainly at Ber-
gen, Norway, From America
By The Associated Pres.

BIZ The Associated Prees.
PARTS, Sept. 9.-Report received
by Radio Agency from Christiania an
nounced that the government wireless
station at Bergen Norway has been
called up twice recently by voice
from a wireless station on the Ameri-
can coast The Bergen station which
Is fited with wireless telephone
transmitter sent wireless messages in
reply. The voice heard is said to have
been perfectly clear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

rrpAu vTTrcANIzING. RETREADING
LETT GEORGE DO 1T
COR. N. B. AVE. & FAYETTE 81.
TEL 14T3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

Who has the lowest taxicab rates in
town. Why, Burns Bros. Call 1910.
7S43-9-9-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09
T axi Call 1880

1eo New nrunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-09

WEATHER-Cloudy to-
night. Wednesday
partly cloudy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Unrnistakable.

The general outlines of the election re-
suit in the north are visible "a hours att
er the polls closed, and they are salts
factory to those who saw, seized, and
fought the campaign on the great issue
raised by the president.
And at the outset, let us say that our
own New Hampshire achievement stands
ont in the very front OF the good things
done on Tuesday. Until late on election
night it wasn't sufficiently clear that we
had made clean work of our job to war
rant a definite statement to that effect,
but long before the end Of the work OF
tabulating the returns, it was known
that we had filed a complete protest
against personal government, and had
chosen four men to represent our state
and our people in Senate and House.
And the general drift of the entire
election was in line with the powerful
current in New Hampshire. Despite the
unfortunate occurrence in Massachusetts,
and the uncertainty for the moment as
to the composition Of the Senate, the
total result evidences a determination
to keep the law. making powers of Con
gress in the hands of Congress, and to
proceed with the necessary work of
Withdrawing the large powers conferred
upon the executive powers for purposes
Of war when the proper time comes for
this withdrawal, instead of increasing
executive power over the legislative
branch of the government.
We do not like to use party names in
this connection. The question is so much
bigger than party that we prefer to
think Of it in terms of the nation. 1T
so happens, however, that the president
created an issue that made necessary the
election Of men of our own political
faith, in order that the tendency to in
crease his power after the coming peace
might be checked, and, largely because
of the presidents act. we think, the leg
islative strength of the only party that
can do this thing in present circum-
stances has been greatly increased for
the next Congress. 1920.
This is the good result that has been
achieved, and to the honor of our state
let it be said that we did our full, 100
per cent share Of it,
There was no landslide Such thing
would be almost inconceivable in year
of war. There was no more than the
first signs of ground swell. But these
signs were given, and they were unmis-
taxable All the way across the CONT
nent the signals were hung out, telling
of protest against personal government
of purpose to maintain a country Of laws
made by the representatives of the PEG
pie.
The signals being set for the future
and the movement looking to the re-
turn of the affairs Of the nation into the
hands of the great party that has al
ways maintained the national point of
view, and which has made unique rec
ord in the war as minority party sup
porting the administration, being fairly
under Roadway, we may settle down to
the present business Of standing stead
lastly and wholeheartedly behind the
president for the prosecution of the
war and the conclusion of a just peace
Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
Talk OF THE TOWN

r. w. Heath of Woodsville, N H.,
was in the city on business to-day.
The Wahoo club will hold their an
nual sleigh, ride party Thursday night.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Elm street
has returned from. three weeks visit
in cities near Boston.
Special meeting Of Barre council, r.
and S. NJ, Tuesday evening, Jan. IA, at
1880 o'clock. Work. Per order of l. Nj.
The civic department Of the Barre
Woman's club cordially invites you to at
tend talk on "The Labor Laws of Yer
mont" by our commissioner of indus
tries, X. w, Simonds, Tuesday evening,
8 o'clock, Rowland hall
Fred Reynolds arrived last night from
Camp Jackson, where he recently re-
ceiyed his discharge from the coast ar.
tillery. He is visiting at the home Of has
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, on
Camp street.
The subject of last nights sermon at
the Methodist Episcopal church was,
Repent" Rev Mr.. Lipsky took for his
text the words of John the Baptist,
Repent We, for the kingdom of heaven
is at hand" bringing out some interest
ing thoughts in connection with present
day church work. He urged those pres
ent to work for the kingdom. There viii
be a service tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the church, also every night during this
week and next week excepting Saturday
night. A welcome is assured to all
Meddie Mann, whose home il anywhere
between here and White River junction,
that he may hang his hat, wandered into
the city a few days ago. lie had only
been here short time when he became
exceedingly thirsty and although he tried
every method to alleviate his thirst, it
could not be conquered but resulted in
his being arrested by Special Officer Cur
lis. When before the court this morning
he pleaded guilty to intoxicaton II
being his third otfense, he was fined SIS
and cost, which amounted to $3.50 De-
PENDANT was unable to pay the fine, so he
was given little sojourn at the county
jail in Montpelier,