davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between John E. Ramberg, Complain
ant, and Charles Ramberg ct alss de-
PENDANTS, On Bill for Partition.

IN OF NEW
John Il. Ramberg, Complain
PENDANTS. On Bill for Partition.
NOTICE OF SALE
BY virtue of a decree for sale to me
Chancery of New Jersey. in a aus
wherein John E. Ramberg Is complain
ant and Charles Ramberg and others
are Defendants. I will expose to sale at
teenth day of October. 1919. at the hour
OF two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at my office. No: ITO Smith Street,
County of Middlesex, all that certain
lot. tract or parcel of land and premises,
situate in the Township of Woodbridge,
County of Middlesex and State of New
BEGINNING at a stake planted on the
westerly side of the road leading from
Woodbridge to Perth Amboy said stake
being distant northerly Smeasured along
(50) feet from an iron pipe driven for
the corner of said road and Bunns Lane
and from said beginning running along
(40) feet to a stake planted; thence
westerly and parallel with Bunns Lane
n hundred two and sixty two one
hundredths (102.62). feet to q stake
angles to Bunns Lane forty f40) feet
to a stake; thence easterly and parallel
with Bunns Lane one hundred two and
ninety eight nunureutns llVz.soJ Ieet
to the place of beginning.
Being the same. premises conveyed
tt the said Anna Ramberg by Robert
N. Valentine, ct TX. by deed dated
August II. 1897. recorded In Book OF
Deeds 2S3. pages 1855 &c. including the
berg. wife of complainant; Annie RAM
berg, wife of Leon Ramberg; Anna
Ramberg, wife of Charles Ramberg;
Sophie Ramberg. wife of Francis A.
Ramberg, Including also the rights Of
Edward Gloff and Theodore Kafhe. to-
gether with all and singular the here
ditaments and appurtenances to the
said premises belonging or in anywise
appertaining to.
dated, Perth Amboy, N. J.,
September 4, 1919.
CHARLES c. HOMMANN,
Special Master in Chancery.
LEO GOLDBERGER,
Solicitor.
so90-9-f9-4t Dew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
NO. 1142S -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT -
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF

OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY
Washington. D.. c., August IL, 1gls.
presented to the undersigned, II has
been made to appear tia THE HE
iage Of Fords in the County Of MID
dlesex and State of New Jersey q
compiled with all the provisions of the
Statutes Of The United States: required
ton shall be authorized to
the business of Banking: r~,
wfLTiAMs,. comptrollsr Of the .. GHr5
lFoRDs NATIONAL BANK. in the
VILLAGE Of FQRDs in the County Of
MiddIesex and State of New Jersey IS
authorized to the business
| Of Banking as provided in Section.
Fifty one Hundred and sixty nine Of
the Revised Statutes of the United
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Fifteenth
| day of August. 1913.
JOHN SKELETON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
| 74s6-S-27-60t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
A Great Combination.

Peter Biliken, the noted trotting
stallion, is driven by N. L. Liver and
owned by w. A. Bacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Cheer Up,

Lives of great men oft remind us
That We often get he boot;
And our wealth and fame will find u
Winning six cents in a suit
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Emmett Leap Is Engineer, Q. Jump
Is Pilot, and Green Board is Cook on
the U. s. Steamer Shawnee. at Lock
and Dam No. 43, on the Ohio river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Is Tint Sol

(Houston (Texas) Post.)
The small things of life do not APP
peal to President Wilson. If we had
been passing through Columbus,
Ohio, we would have dropped by to
see B~athsheeba. the funny little Gu
cumber which represents the hoe
handle activity in 1919 of Robert Ry-
DER Luke McLuke would have
named that cucumber Beersheba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

We find this item In the Helena,
Ark, World:
Three shots were fired at a negro
woman last night. The asst shot hi
her In Hickory Alley"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Six cents that perhaps the giver
May part with without much pain;
AS twill help to build a fiivver,
Henry may take heart again.
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

The Wise Fool.
ut is never too late to mend" OBJ
served the Sage.
Maybe not" commented the Fool.
But most OF Us put off until we for
get how"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Bits of By Plau
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer
Hn. Hnmi

Though seedless fruit and homeless
fish
Should I'LL us with great cheer;
We can't have everything we wish,
We're drinking peerless beer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Aw- GUanf

I'VE prize a pig" says Farmer Blaws,
when 1t gets very fat;
But We don't prize a wife because
She makes a gain like that"
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Rev. Scattergood is trying to liv
up to his name in Bristol, Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
MPrcVl

When his wife weeps, a husband
sneers,
Before the door he loudly slams;
When she gets up a food of tears,
He will put up a few strong dams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Then 1t Happened.

IHeH II HApptneu.
II wonder If you could2 2" unused
the Rummy, as he lit a cigarette.
you wonder If you could what?"
demanded the, Barkeep, as he grabbed
the ice pick.
Why If a girl has teeth like pearls
I wonder II you could refer to them
as her chewels 2" replied the Rummy,
as he headed for the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
No Joke

No Joke.
This is a strange age" remarked
the First Merchant.
Yes" agreed the Second Merchant
You charge a man a dollar for some
50-cent article he needs. and then
You have to pay him a dollar for
some 50-cent article you need"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

And yet this old boy, Luke McLuke,
With cog wheels in his head;
Keeps Dragging every day about
The wonderful Corn Fed.
j. l.. A., Dallas, Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
THE TIMES.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 20.-This city
made holiday for President Wilson to-
day. giving him a generous welcome.
His train reached here from San
Diego at 0 A. NJ, but he did not leave
IT for more than an hour. A recep-
ton committee was on hand to meet
kim and a large crowd was at the sta
Non, while the streets of the city also
were ~thronged. The early crowds were
disappointed. blu they waited patient
ly until the President drove to his ho-
tel through the streets at noon and
cheered him Justify.
There were great throngs about the
Hotel Alexandria throughout the day
and evening, and the President was
he centre of a splendid demonstration
at the Auditorium tonight, after at
tending a public dinner at the hotel.
It was the first opportunity that the
people of Los Angeles had had to OBJ
tain a glimpse of their President. and
they made the most of It. There was
nothing lacking An the generosity OF
the welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

"Old age should gain our aid and
prayers"
Remarked wise Henry Hutter,
we do not respect gray hairs,
When they are in the butter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

For the conservative reader searching for the truth, I'll Is
a question Of which paper commands the greater confidence.
the Times or the Sun. Both cannot be right. Which. under
the circumstances is most likely to give an accurate, .conserya-
tive account of such an important piece of news?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
OOOft

IT sometimes wish thai I were dead"
The weary, battered, dice box said,
IT often think my heart will break,
Fol every one gives me the shake"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Our Daily Special.
Threads of conversation Often
Produce a Long Yarn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
PRESIDENT WILSON AT Los ANGELES
tits interesting to compare the accounts of President VIII.
sons reception in Los Angeles as published in the New Yorl
Times and the New York Sun. Here they are side by sidei
THE sim.

AAAA oCN
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Here is
a city which so earnestly dislikes
President Wilson that any cause he
favors Is injured before discussion Is
possible. Any stock that Mr.. Wilson
UNDERWRITERS Instantly Is deprecated In
the public estimation. This statement
Is not founded upon surnise, for the
people rush to crowd their estimate Of
Mr.. Wilson upon the first conner. This
si~ngularly keen dislike is SO palpable
that 1t detracts from the respect duo
to the President of the United States.
The reception in Los Angeles has
been of poor quality. The effort to be
amiable Is painfully patent. The
crowds hat gather in the streets to
watch the President pass by applaud
scarcely at all. Murmurs savoring of
derision are perfectly audible. 1t Is a
dislike. people tell you. hat is based
upon distrust and Disappointment
There is a definite feeling In this part
of the State OF California that Mr.
Wilson made too many promises that
he did not keep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Names Is Names.
Pearly Gates lives in Newport
Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

asked to agree in advance that we
shall consider ourselves as a nation
in a state Of war il certain actions or
happenings take place. That seems to
me most undemocratie.- In fact, we
hear much more Of democracy than we
see.
again, if the treaty is to compre-
hend Bureau of Labor. I do not see
why it should not comprehend, also, q
Bureau of Agriculture, to facilitate the
control of crop growing and price regu-
lation. One seems to me as logical as
the other.
"Another troublesome matter is the
question whether the United States
shall become mandatary for Turkey and
Armenia, in conformity to the wish OF
the great powers. 1t seems to me that
it would be more natural thing for
Italy, close neighbor, or France, with
fortified ports on the Medite rranean
or England, with Cyprus and Malta in
the Mediterranean and with control in
the Euphrates country and around the
Persian Gulf, to become the mandatory
for Turkey and Armenia If the United
States should become such we should
have to be ready to send an army and
fleet past Gibraltar to Constantinople
and then our operations would be like
performing dental operation on the
back teeth of the British lion, with q
prospect Of the Jaws coming together
while we were busy at it,"
Senator Gore said he had received a
call from delegation of clergymen
who directed his attention to the fail.
ure of the conference of Versailles ia
put the name of God into the covenant
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Won't Be at Conferences
Says Senator Sutherland

Senator Howard Sutherlal !. Me-.
Virginia, came from Washi.4.-.,n ves'
terday to meet his son, Captain Ricb.
ard X. Sutherland. who went arersea,
early in the war, having enlisted IS -
private from Yale University.
While waiting for the dockinc .. tbn
transport Presidente Wilson from Ma.
seilles, on which the younger Sether-
land was passenger, the Senate Va.
asked If his presence was no. ncegcj
in Washington. He replied ma h
would not attend the confe anee a
Senators, as he was desirous g. fae,-
"rhe President had the .opro strr.ts
to talk on the league of nat so5
he was before the Senate" san
but he declined to speak ut N
generalitics. What the Senate wants
is facts"
On the Presidente Wilson came 2.9os
officers and men in command OF Br.r
adler General lie Roy Elting, of Kirq -
ton. n. Y.
On the Pesaro, formerly the @
Hamburg liner Mo,tkc. are
Marseilles, came 1898 officers and II, \
grouped into many small casuai co.a-
panies.
The Roma from Marseilles brought
home 1856 officers and men OF The
American Expeditionary Force and
several groups of Red Cross rurses
and "Y" workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Gore Fears League
Will Split Party

United States Senator Gore, Demo
yesterday on business, says in the
judgment Of careful political observers
in the Democratic camp the ratitica-
ton Of the league of nations treaty in
it's present form will drive nearly all
the Irish out of the Democratic party
and make the election of Democrat as
President impossible for years to come.
Senator Gore, without evincing opposi-
tion to a denomination Of President
Wilson, says Oklahomans will be for
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, for Presi-
dent in 1920, if he is candidate.
"The respectable people of the world,
following the enormous sacrifice OF
men and money in the world war, ex-
it that will minimize the likelihood of
future wars and multiply the obstacles
to such wars" said the blind Senator.
"To wholly eliminate wars in the future
is perhaps too much to expect. You
can't stop war with a wjshbonc. am
of the conviction that the best way to
eliminate war is to provide some sort
or referendum vote by the people.
Ii men and women could have u voice
on whether this nation hereafter is to
90 to war before we begin the warfare
it would be a safeguard that would
make US hesitate some time before
hostilities begin.
\ THE power to declare war should
not be left to kings, kaisers and parlia-
ments. There should be checks and
preveentives that will make it impossible
to plunge nation into war without
fu!i and reasonable justification.
"As to Article X, the covenant Of the
League, Of nations, the meaning of which
is bothcring the minds Of the legisla-
tors at Washington just now. I am in
favor of change that will limit the
territorial guarantees assumed bv tina
United states to lands in the Western
Hemisphere. A to drafting our bows
to go thousands Of miles ovcrseas to
protect the territorial integrity Of
other lands, it does not seem to me to
DO in accord with the spirit Of Amer
lean institutions. We should not un
dertake such a guarantee unless we
mako some provision for leaving tho
question 20 tho people as to whether
they want 1t. II Article XVI we ara
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
AH Shantung Area
Not Ceded to Japan
NetO York Tribune
W0ah IL, 0fOa Rure1,.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE peace
treaty does not cede to Japan the whole
Province Of Shantung, nor the Bay Of
Kiaochau, nor the holy places of Shan
tung, which include the home and
grave Of Confucius, as has been widely
reported.
The geographical limits Of the por-
tion ccded are outlined in a bulletin Of
the National Geographic Society. based
on q communication from Miss Eliza
r. Scidmorc, traveller and author of
books on travel.
Out Of the $500 square miles in
the shantung Province, the concession
leased to Germany and now trans
fcrred to Japan comprises only 1873
square miles, according to the Geo
graphic Society. In addition Japan is
gwen control Of the railway line from
Isingtau to Tsinan-fu, Shantunv's
capital, with certain rights to develop
mines along tho right Of way and to
build branch lines,
- In other. words, tho area Of shantuns
Province 10 comparable to tho COM
bined ares Of Psnnsylvnnis and Vir-
e'nin. and The portion csdsd TO Japan
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Letter Reveals Kaiser
Held War Unjustifed

RERLIN, July II (By The Assocl-
ated Press A letter written by
former Emperor William, on July 28,
1914, to DR.. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg,
then Imperial German Chancellor, is
published here.
The letter says that, after having
read the Serbian reply to the Aus
trian ultimatum, it was the opinion
Of the Emperor that all of Austria's
wishes had been met and that all
ground for war was removed. 1t adds,
however, that, as the Serbians "are
Orientals and untrustworthy," the
Austrians should occupy Belgrade un
til the Serbian promises are full
filled.
"On this basis," says the Emperor,
n would be ready to arrange peace
In AUSTRIA"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Caricatlxre of Wilson
Caused ROtu at Fiun,e

VIENNA, July Is (By The Associated
Press).-Reports from Fiume show
that the situation there has been tense
for months. Customers in every cafe
and restaurant are divided according
to their race and politics.
pro-Italian civilian sticking up a por-
trait of President Wilson wearing a
German helm&. The Frenchman
struck the civilian across the face and
the matter went before the Italian
provost marshal, but was hushed up.
ROME, July 17-General Grazioli
commander of the Italian forces at
Fiume, has arrived here to report per-
sonally to the government on the
situation in that city. He will also
explain the recent friction between
French and Italian elements in Fiume
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Jones Asks Wilson
To Explain Couerant

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE proposal in
the league of nations covenant for
withdrawal from the league "is indefi-
mite" United States Senator Wesley L..
Jones (Republican), of Washington,
declared in an address here to-day be-
fore the Young Mems Republican Club,
giving his first statement OF his posi-
tion on the league covenant.
Senator Jones said the President
should make public his view of the
covenants declaration regarding the
Monroe Doctrine. "Until he does" de-
clared Senator Jones, "it is only rea-
sonable to insist upon declaring to the
world in proper way exactly how we
understand it,"
The Senator suggested that Ameri-
can representatives on the league coun-
Gil should be chosen by popular cleo
tion, with the requirement that before
they consented to proposition involv-
ing war they should submit it to deci-
sion of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Clemenceau Assures
France of Her Safety
Nation Guaranteed Against Ag'
gression by Treaty, He
Tells DEPUTIES

PARIS, Jug 17-Premier Clemen-
ceau to-day appeared before the COM
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies
appointed to consider the peace treaty
and declared that the treaty and its
attendant guarantees insured The Sc
curity of France.
The Premier said that if British and
American aid in case of attack by
Germany had been guaranteed in 1911
the war would have been averted
even with Germany strong and re-
doubtable. He expressed confidence
that on the verge of just war, should
one come, the United States and
Great Britain would give their whole
effort to securing the safety Of France
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

them, He comedies frankly that the
would have no objection to their Ian
guagc, instead Of what exists in the
covenant, were the language already
"riveted in"
On the contrary, he dwclt on the
dangers Of opening up the covenant to
reservations from other countries
about to join the league. If the United
States adopts any reservations, he
pointed out, the other nations might do
likewise, and the result might easily
be chaos The path so started, he told
upsetting Of the. delicate balance Of
conflicting interests achieved at the
peace conference only after weary
months of negotiations, during many
periods Of which there was almost de-
spair Of any hope OF finally reconciiing &
the opposing interests and views of the
representatives Of the different coun-
tries
Text Of Invitations
All Of the invitations to the White
House received by Republican Sena-
tors were alike, and read as follows.
"My Dear Senator:
"Matters of SO great consequence
arc now under consideration that
would very much appreciate an
opportunity to have talk with you
about the treaty and eli that It in
wolves. I wonder if it would be pos
sible for you to see me at the White
House 1t Ihour and dates varying.
of coursel.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson"
Senator Spencer of Missouri, prior
to the Presidents confidential explana-
tion of the Shantung settlement, intro
duced the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Senate ex-
presses it's deep regret at the provi-
sions Of the treaty (sections 166, 157
and 1881 which transfers to Japan
such broad rights and powers and
physical possession over the territory
and people in the Shantung peninsula
of China, as being alike disregardful
of the true rights and deep-seated
desires of the more than 36,000,0OO Of
Chinese inhabiting the peninsula, un-
Just to the Republic Of China and
threatening to the future peace Of
the world.
at is the sincere hope of the
United States that this manifest
injustice may be speedily reconsid-
cred and remedicd."
George Creel, late head Of the Com
mittee on Public Information, held q
long conference with the President
following his interviews with the Re-
publican Senators.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Socialists of Germany
To SeUer Relations
With SOviet Councils

BERLIN, July IT (By The Associated
Press).-Socialists Of the Right have
decided to sever relations with the ex-
ccutive of the Soldiers and Work
mems and Communal Workers. Coun-
ellis, owing to the action Of the two
port strike. 1t is alleged the only aim
Of the Independent Communist mem
bers is soviet republic.
The Right Socialists are forming an
executive council Of their own, which
probably will be Joined by the Demo-
Gratis.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Allies Turn Down
Italy''s Claim for
Chinese Concession
RejectRequest ThatAustria's
Property at Tien-tsin Be
Awarded Her in Recon-.
pense for Loss of Fiu1ne

PARIS, July II (By The Associated
Press).- The inter-Allied council to-
day refused Italy's request that Aus
trian concessions at Tien-tsin, China,
be transferred to her.
The Italian peace commission had
requested, following the disagree
ment over the claims to Fiume and
the Adriatic coast line. that the
Supreme Council award to her the
former Austrian conce ssions in China
to compensate her for the loss of
Fiume
The Supreme Inter-Allied' Council at
It's meeting discussed the question OF
what forces Greece should contribute
tor the occupation Of Smyrna.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-1taly's chief
desire at this time is that the nations
with which she was associated in the
war recognize and appreciate her ideals
and aims, Thomas Nelson Page, Amer
lean Ambassador to Rome, declared to.
day at the White House. He called tc
discuss the situation in Italy with
President Wilson.
Ambassador Page, who soon is tc
resign his post, said Italy was in dire
need of economic assistance and wa:
short especially of coal and food. Mr.
Page said the Italians felt they hat
been isolated during the peace nego
tlations at Paris. but declared the,
were more friendly toward the United
States than any other country.
Italy wants to be appreciated" sale
the ambassador. "She wants to be ablt
to feel that she is not on the outsid.
OF things. She wants to be treated a:
one Of the real powers. She feels tha
she suffered extremely in the war an,
did everything that was required O.
her" "
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18

and assured them Of the kindly feeling
of America for China. Among others
present were M. A. Oudin. DR.. J. W.
jerks, Charles Hodges, ]. X. Sagus,
Andrew B. Humphrey, Louis L. Sea-
men, I. Hiehso and John A. Stewart.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
HARD LUCK
FOR AIRPLANE

H. H. Rowe and Arthur Ste
venson, the aviators who were
to bring their plane here for the
three days of the fair, lost their
machine at Newell Monday af-
ternoon. In attempting to start
their fight, they did not make
allowance for sufficient ground
room. The machine ran into an
irrigating ditch, with the result
that it was absolutely ruined.
The young men left at once for
the twin cities, to purchase an
other machine. They should
have arrived there yesterday
morning, and with good luck
they may get here for exhibition
fights today and tomorrow.
There is nothing certain about
this, however, as they are also
billed at the Fort Pierre fair for
these two days.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
KUNNECKE GETS
AWAY FROM PRISON

William Kunnecke, lifer in
the state prison at Sioux Falls,
obtained his liberty in some
manner last Friday afternoon.
He had been put to watering the
lawn and got through the gate
unnoticed when it was opened
to allow some work teams to go
through.
Kunnecke was sent UP from
Stanley county in January, 1904
after he had pleaded guilty to
the charge of murder. The
bodies or skeletons of three men
employed by him were dug up
on the ranch now known as the
Robt. Gray place, on Cotton
wood creek northeast of OF
tumwa. Each of the murders
were particularly brutal, done
to escape paying the men the
wages he owed them.