davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

council with thrcc-fourths OF the states
represented hy dclcgatcs) is cmpowered
IL amend the covenant. without ~oro
Of suggestion az TO whether tho decision
oT the council must he unanimous or
may J." divided i il not true that the
covenant ran not he accepted h% IN"
l'niird States without changes IN INC
Fundamental law of so far-reachng
character rs TO nccesstate the calling
Of q constitutional convention?
Control Of Army and Navy.
ON" moro question touching the hui
man interest md OF things. Can any
one reading tho covenant through and
again answer the simple question
whether under it's provisions the United
States would he able to control either
Tho size or the use Of its own army
and navy"
"I can not avoid tho conclusion. SAID
i leading senator today, that if TINS
covenant were adopted IN" league would
he unable to exist a gear. It's every
act must be- authorized unanimously to
make il n SUCCESS. for when ono nation
refuses to accept its DEGREES or with
draws, The whole structure falls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

eli shall define it IN Il special act or
charter Must. then. II nov c"nstitu-
lion b. drawn by others for III" United
states" Inf"r ART. NNtll n" new
;r"aty becomes binding until rcEi$i rr"d
W:Ih IN" secretary G"n"rnl III thr
League. Must "" aE:;n aIu"'a tn" com
"liluti0n Of tn" United states. under
which treaties hcCurl" "ffoct!v" on pro-
~;lmHtinn by tho President This must
~, inuhly So. for M treaty. agreement
or covenant can add to ar take away
from The rnwrrS conferred by the con-
Stliuf!un Must our constitution again
hc changed for Art. XIV. which ahr"'
gales all existing tr"a'i"S inconsistent
with III" covenant dixie The British
Japanrs" allianrn) md prohibits the
maxim. uf new irraiieS rnDuGnant 10 ~"
covenant" And Sill again. b"cans" IN"
existing right and duty re III" house ar
representatives I" "rIEInht" r"v"ni"
measure" - ny tn" "nr"Unnl lranSi'rr""
Ia thu Srni'c" Is not til" economic
boycott clear invasion Of this c"nstl-
lu';nnal right"
Finally. l.; il nov MI omission ~ tuM-
Gamcrial gravity thar Ill" "X""ut!N"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
.,,>,roe doctrine By the Board

Ar. Y .f IN" covenant guarantees
ever. .>.S-.n.; boundary "u III" IA" -
M. ,Ir.h. I. Is MT Viu;'- - broadly
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

HoCGEEEEpER, experienced. wishes posi-
tion On gTlall hotel Of zoo rooms, can give
city references; willing 20 leave town. Bon
Eka TIrnal office 81.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

MAN. White, to work in coun-
try. Call at 2l00 Pa.
ave. NV. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY-White: office; preferably one going
20 night school see Z. J., 5'' Mgessg
Bldg. 80
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

REsSNAKTNCi - stTsst. 6fteFnoon end
evening gowns exclusively. Phone Col.
6s2T 28'
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

There was young fellow named Jewett
Had business, but nobody knew it,
Now he makes lots of dough,
And wants people to know
That Times Want Ads surely can do it.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
APARTMENTS 70 Get

FURNIBHBB
d 81. n. W., 0IJ-Flaf for rent, complete
hgnt houaokeeping. G1q
THREE GElLe . ahnFa hone-'if7S -.
ments piano and every convsnlsuco. -
coptonally reasonable. Call CoTurn =
9ll9 after 5:3o p. N.
uNFpENlauBD,
apartment, in Tuxedo, 143o u at n w.
rent, including war increase. $3.50 a
MONTH which desire 20 eEehanTa Tor y
threa-room, kitchen and bath anarfnents
rent not 70 Be more than $50; must Be ~
y w. section. Call North 3098. after
D. m.
WANTED
EgRNI8HED apart, a. moFe fo6n1.
kitchen and bath. Phone Prank. 1852
HEFINED mlddlo-aGad lsr'Y, a % F6sl-
dent. desires apart. Of two raoma, kiteh-
enette and bath in apart. house or private
family IN ~. ~ section b. Oct, 3. unfuF.
nlghed. Best of references giVan and re-
CURED AddreEgi s. T.. C., I8o1 Belunnf "a.
N. W., Or nhona NnFth a2s1.W. 91
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

Tth ST. \. w, IS28-Three rooms; running
water Inquire over store. ] 10 y. m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

IEth 81. n. W. 0U3-IW0 IFont Fooul9l q
floor; ( large windoWai hot-Water heat
furnIshed for D h. b. $40 per week. 26e
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
UNFUHNIBHED

18th ST. n, W., I8aa-ThFsp Fanmsi gunhiRg
water. Inquire over store, 10 p m.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
FURNISHED EpONS
WITH EOART

81 ST, y. W, lGiR-A IaValy lnr7 tlgH; TIVE
YeFy large rooms, suitable Tor i've ~
lhrue, excellent meals. phone. ~
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

PL.EAsASE Vo.k; 'bost hoqEs, seed Pay,
THE BURR0UGHg SCHOOL pFspaFes
young women Ter buainesg and Civil
q sGeEflEa pQ4lLlonH on the HlhkOUGhn
CALCULATION. BOOKKEEPING, and
ADDING MACHINES, and assists them
TO OBTAIN better ana more Drphtable en-
ployment Day and evening CLASSES In
ouiFe al0 i3th q, ". W. 80
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
LosT ANp EouNp

lloG-Small light brown Pckinese; child's
ret; large burn on right side Reward
u returned 20 1895 q Sd. y. w, or phone
franklin 6Is6
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
EoR RENT-Rooms
WANrED ROO1ls AND IoAHD

JAPANESE OFFICIAL wishes Faom j
private residence. preferably with beard
Write Room T27 Powhatan Hotel 2Ta
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
WANTED soo PARENTS

To knew that thay are makina .
serious mldtaka % lal that boz %
girl 50 to work before taking az
least three months course al the
Best Business COLLEGE in Wanh.
fngtou- No other Investment can
eauai the small sun hocen1arV %
send them where they are sure 70
begin q successful career. Cali
phone, or write for fun partlou-
lars
Fully accredited b. the STANDARD
Business Colleges of America,
STEWARDS BUSINESS CoLLBt8D
l2o2 + 81 n, W. Phona Main s67L
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
FOR RENT-ROoMs
FURNIsHEb

r ST. N, ~. 80T-TWo large bTight FoOms,
nicely furnished for gentlemen or couple
that are employed near station and Capi-
t0l; rent reasonable. Et
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

HOUsEKEEPER for Foomlng honse. o.
viii rent outright 1891 iithui. n "
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

/ UPRlGET PlANo-In pSFfosf s51fifi51.
eau Main 2ll1. %
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

POSITION as goveFness n Institutions siE
years experiences. BOX Z79, Times onlce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
War Camp Community
Service

The Army and Navy Club Of the
War Camp Community Service today
wishes to thank heartily the people in
the city who have so splendilly an
swered the appeal made for gifts OF
books, papers and magazines, as there
was a noticeable lack OF such articles
at the club. The club also wishes to
thank the Genera Bakelite Company
for twelve ash receivers; the Manual
Training Department of the Grammar
school for the magazine rack and he
two books racks which they made n
sent into headquarters: and the Boy
Scouts of the city for assisting in the
memorial service on Sunday by ush-
ering and distributing programs and
song books
Those in charge of w. c.. c. S. &C
t~ivities here announced tolay that
loans or gifts OF games n pictures
for the rooms would be very accepta-
bic, because the men in the service
need a lot OF cheer to keep up their
spirits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
700 At
LINCOLN DINNER
Republicans Anticipate a Big
Time at Annual Banquet
Bugbee Will Speak

The Republicans of this city will
turn out in force tomorrow night to
attend their annual Lincoln dinner
under the auspices of the Perth Am
boy Republican Club at Washington
Hall.
h committee in charge of the af-
fair anticipate an attendance of about
700 and not only do they promise a
dinner par excellence, but the list of
speakers bids fair TO make the even
ing one OF the most enjoyable from a
point of oratory that the club has
ever enjoyed.
State Comptroller Newton A. X.
Bugbee. candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor will be the
principal speaker. Assemblyman Ar
thur r.. Warner of Union county, who
is In business in his city will also
speak, as will the Rev. Wilbert West
colt, pastor of the Simpson NJ. h.
church. The grafton of the evening
will be on Lincoln and the speaker
will be Macmillan f. p. Grossman OF
New York city, an author of consider
able note and a speaker for the Lea
que to enforce neace.
Final returns OF the sale of tickets
were made las night al the CLUB
rooms in the Odd Fellows Building,
where the club has recently taken over
connexions headquarters. 1t is plan
ned TO fit out the rooms in fine shape
N have them open at all times for
members OF the organization.
The hall will be taxed to its capa-
city tomorrow night, but the commit
tee is assured that there will be plenty
of room for all who come to the event.
Adrian Lyon will be POSTMASTER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
New County Court House Is
Now Opened at St. George
Bv Special Co~respondent.
TOTvTENVHI,E T.,

~ special CorreSpOrdCnf.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE
Dew county courthouse for the county
OF Richmond at st. George was off,
cially opened last Wednesday morn
ing. Addresses were made by Bor-
ough President Calvin ID. VanName,
Presiding Judge Cornelius G. Collins
of the court of special sessions. and
District Attorney Each. Sheriff Will
liam K. Walsh, Commissioner James
l.. Vail and a large number of citizens
were present. The work of construc-
ton began December 81. 1918. 1t is
one of the finest buildings on Staten
Island and will cost 3S.s50.17.
With the completion of this build
ing the county seat a Richmond will
practically be abandoned. The mod
ern Jail at that place will remain
there, II is understood. but all of the
court records will be held in the new
building, in which the surrogate's and
county clerks Offices will be housed.
The retaining of the county seat at
Richmond may be necessary under
the law and n or more terms of
supreme n county courts nay be
held there at the old courthouse to
comply with this requirement, but
substantially all of the county bust
ness will, like the borough and city
business. be transacted at st. George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
BUREAU To GET
WORK FOR MEN
United States Department of
Labor Service Does Great
Work for Richmond
By Spec.ai Correspondents

~
TOTfENVILLE, Feb. 11:-With
the establishment of a branch of u.
$. Employment Service in Room 1873,
Borough Hall, st. George, the United
States Department of Labor has done
a great thing for the borough of
Richmond. Augustus G.. Marscher, of
Prince Bay, chairman of Local Elk
emption Board No. 1S9, who is in
charge of the branch, has made a
good record so far according to re-
ports to his superiors in placing every
applicant of returned soldier or sailor
In his former position or in q new
one.
c. E. Clark, of the federal bureau
in Manhattan, in speaking at the re-
ception to the returned soldiers and
sailors in Tottenville a week ago gave
much credit to Mr.. Marscher for
having placed every applicant in a
position n said in this respect that
the Staten Island branch was far
ahead of those of the rest of the city
of New York.
The office in the Borough Hall is
open all day and every possible OPP
p~ortunity is given the returning SOL
they are qualified. All soldiers and
sailors who after being discharged
have no employment are requested to
call at this office and register their
name, giving kind. of work desired
II other necessary details, and this
office will Immediately take steps to
place the man.
The service is asking the coopera-
ton of all employers who can employ
office the opportunities they can offer
for employment, giving data as to the
number of men, KIND of work Il be
done n qualifications necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Active Campaign Against
Spitters on Staten Island

TOTTENvILLE, Feb. 11-An ac.
tive campaign against spitters is being
coducted by the police attached to
the Board of Health on Staten Island,
Nearly every day offenders that are
caught splitting In the trains. trolleys,
subtle places and the ferry boats are
served with a summons to appear in
court Where they are fined from 81 to
IS when. arraigned before a magis-
trate. T~wenty-eight were arraigned
last Fray and fined a dollar each.
The week before forty-six offenders
were caught and fined 81 each in the
first district court. That was the
highest number for one day SO far.
The crusade is being conducted I'M
der orders Of DR.. Copeland, health
commissioner of the city of New York.
in his crusade TO keep down the
spread of influenza and pneumonia,
which he says is through the germ of
those e~xpectorsting about in this
manDe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Persons Name Taken From
Hat, Making Him Speaker
tcontinued from page -

Neutrality-suspicious. clerk, assis-
tant journal clerk. supervisor OF bills
third assistant supervisor, first assist
ont sergeant at arms. bill clerk, two
stenDgraphers, 4 committee clerkships,
six doorkeepers, seven file clerks, four
pages. clerk of printed bills. In ad-
dition Speaker Pherson gets two sec
retaries.
Democratic:-Clerk, journal clerk
and page, assistant Journal clerk, ser
geant at arms. flrst assistant super
visor of bills, second assistant super
visor, second assistant sergeant at
arms, assistant bill clerk, stenogra-
phcr and calendar clerk, -four commit
tee clerks, six doorkeepers, seven file
clerks, four pages, one file clerk and
page.
Bills in Senate
When the senate me today for the
first time since the House OF Assembly
was organized, Senator Case of SOM
erset introduced a resolution which
provided thai when the bills introdu-
ced after the organization of the
House are reported from committee
for second reading. they automatically
come up for first reading.
Senator Case also presented a reSo-
luton which provides hat the Senate
and House shall meet next Tuesday
to elect a State Treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
HELD
BY TRADE BOARD
important Matters for Civic
Betterment Are Taken UP
at Meeting

The annual election of officers for
the year 1919 for the Board of Trade
took place at a luncheon of the direc-
tors yesterday noon at the New Pack
err House. Other matters coming be-
fore the meeting were the betterment
of the postal service in this city; the
betterment of the trolley service; the
setting of regular meeting days and
the passing of a resolution commend
ing the Americanization work now
being done by the Y. NJ. C. A.
The following members were elect
ed to serve as officers for the year
1919; Jean Dubois, first vice presi-
dent; ID. p. Olmstead, second vice
president; A. c. Clark, third vice
PRESIDENT; c. c. Baldwin, fourth vice
president; John NJ. O'Toole, treasurer;
Andrew J. Wight, attorney.
A communication was received and
read from ]. G. Rooms, first assistant
postmaster general, requesting that
the Board of Trade advise him
whether the postal service is satisfac-
tory and meets the necessities of the
business interests If not. what are the
existing defects wherein the service
should be remedied n improved ?
Secretary Fred f. Hilton, Informed
the directors that he had a confer
ence with the local post office officials
and they are glad the Board or TradS
has taken the matter up as they stated
they need more clerks and better IA
cilities to improve their services. Tht
board will supply Mr.. Rooms with the
necessary information.
A communication was received con
corning the betterment of the trolley
service between this city and New
Brunswick. The matter was placed
in the hands OF the traffic committee,
Communications were read from
two departments of the government
and the American Highway Associa'
ton asking all cities n counties to
carry put any building program they
may have under consideration. and in
this way provide Jobs for returning
soldiers and sailors.
The directors passed a resolution
commencing the Americanizatior
work being done by the Y. M. c. A.
and ~instructing the different inhu-
strial committees to cooperate in that
necessary work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
$4,000 ARE OUT
Of EMPLOYMENT
Agency Reports Many Applica'
tons With Few Vacancies
Sees Good Times Coming

The federal, state, municipal en-
ployment agency at 363 State street
estimated this morning that there are
$4,000 unemployed in this section of
the county, including the powder dis
tricts, Morgan. this city, Woodbridge
township and Roosevelt, at the pres
emit time.
The agency is rushed with applica-
tons. All Industries in this section are
laying off men with the exception of
Roosevelt, where certain plants are
taking men On and want more.
The agency is able to supply about
one out of every ten applicants with
a job. The others are kept on the
waiting lists. Between IFS and 200
men n women ore being helped to
positions through the agency each
week.
These facts were disclosed this
morning by Jesse w. Davis, the agent
in charge, who said that while the
present period of depression seems
future are bright. He said that from
conferences held with the various
factories in this city he feels assured
that there will be a big booming OF
industry here shortly and that the
plants will be able to absorb all the
labor that is at present idle.
The agency is endeavoring to in
uuCe men WHO came 10 LUe MUNITIONS
centre in this section to return to
their " homes, except in cases
where the men come from munitions
centres. These latter cases are few
and far between, Mr.. Davis pointed
out, as most of the men were attract
ed from non-war industry to this Sec
ton where boom wages were being
paid. In many instances he is sue
cessful in getting the applicants to
return to their home towns.
Miss Rose Galaida, who "a at
first in charge of the women's branch
of the agency, has returned and Mrs.
Eunice Ford, who replaced her, has
been transferred to Trenton.
Two discharged soldiers appealed
this morning to Mayor Dorsey to find
work for them. They said hat they
had not been successful in receiving
work at the agency. They were sent
back there later and efforts are be-
ing made to land berths for them.
The influx Of discharged veterans
and the large number of e laid of
from the powder and she'll plants OF
this section LAY both contributed ia
the large number OF men without
employment, but it is the expectation
of Mr.. Davis that within a short time
, all these men will be in jobs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Police News

Thomas Copelin, no home. was ar
rested yesterday for being ~disorderly.
He was discharged when arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill.
Lawrence Phalen, a marine, was
taken in custody on a charge of being
drunk n disorderly. He was SEN
fenced to thirty days or q $40 fine.
Albert Miller, of 361 Washington
street was arrested for non-support OF
his wife, Rose Miller. The case WAS
adjourned this morning until Thurs
day night.
Samuel Yelenik was taken in GUS
o d yesterday or a charge or dis
orderly conduct entered against him
by n detective at the Lehigh Valley
coal yards. He got a thirty day term.
Two negroes, Charles and John Har-
ris, both of Camp Raritan, who Sun
day were arrested after they had Gre
ated considerable disturbance here
and who were fined IS each were pu;
bacq In the och up yesterday. This
morning. however, they were arraign-
ed before Recorder Pickersgill again
and had managed in some unknown
manner to scrape up $3.50 between
them and so their fine was reduced to
81 a piece and were told to use the
extra money for breakfast.
Patrolman William Seiboth discovered
this morning that the large front win
10Y of n store at 36S Washington
street had been smashed in.
Traffic Officer Frank Kasprzak ar
rested Joseph Wrobel of 621 Carson
avenue for driving his car in a reck-
less He was given a sum
mons to appear at police court or
Thursday night.
William Peterson q former patrol
man, was discharged from the army
recently. will his duties a
patrolman tomorrow.
Charles Nelson who was appointet
on the police force in December and
who received his honorable discharge
from the navy. reported for duty this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Benefit Show Tonight

The Young Peoples Society of ST.
stephens Danish Lutheran church
will give a benefit show tonight In
the chapel. the proceeds of which
will be devoted to d%efraying the eX-
penses of the Danish Children's Home
on Compton m There VIII pc
two acts, one in English and the
other in the Danish language. This
arrangement has been made so that
both the people understanding Eng
fish and those understanding only
Danish may come out and be assured
a pleasant evening. The act in Eng
fish IL entitled THE Ghost In the
Boarding School," and the cast is
made up entirely of local talent. The
p~layette in Danish Is En- Generalpro-
eve" which translated means "A
Dress Rehearsal" being a comedy
dealing with events in song among
talent in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
CITY BRIEFS

Francis Kopechy. president of the
Greek Catholic Union, having n lodge
in this city, J.. G. Gardos n G.. l.
Zyatkovich, of Homestead, Penn, arc
now on their way to France where
they will take part in several confer
ences relative to the big peace con-
ference now going on there. There
are many people in the city who are
vitality interested in the work these
men will accomplish on the other side
and results and activities of their con-
f~erences will be reported by them
from time 10 time as occasion de-
hands il.
The Epworth choir OF the Simp-
son NJ. f. church will not hold their
regular rehearsal tomorrow night
owing to the holiday.
"A district union literary meeting
will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Sunset Park church. OF
Brooklyn, and the Epworth League of
the Danish NJ. f.. church in his city,
have been invited TO attend. There
are already some of the young people
woh have expressed their intention of
going to the meeting and hearing the
address, which will be delivered by
the Rev. A. Berggreen, of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Daily HN
stars incline but do not compel
Wednesday, February IL, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is an unimportant day in
planetary deriction, according to as
trology. While Saturn is family
benefic in aspect, Venus is slightly
adverse.
1t is time when all who draw Their
~sustenance from the earth should
conserve their resources, for they may
n that threatening conditions de-
velop prosperity.
Farmers and all who till the earth
come under uncertain conditions, but
the general forecast is good.
Danger from plaques of insects is
probable next Summer n precau-
tons should be taken to safeguard
crops
Elderly persons have a sway that
promises much for them. If they take
care of their health. Their advice
n counsel will be sought in matters
of moment relating to reconstruction
plans and other a~fter-the-war neas=
ures .
Women should be exceedingly eau
tious and tactful while this rule pre-
walls. The stars presage difficulties
in industrial conditions and danger OF
sentiments prejudicial to their
interests being circulated.
The army is subject to influences
today making for restiveness and un-
certainty, but the planets are friendly
in future CONGREGATIONS.
There is a sign today that seems
to promise for the negro race many
new opportunities in professional and
business life. Soldiers will receive
honors this month.
According to ancient lore this
should be a fortunate day for the
employment of men.
An American who is to intriduce a
new vocation will make his name
famous within the year.
Washington, ID. c., comes under n
planetary government making for
many contentious concerning the de-
velopment of the city and it has the
representation of great permanent
growth and improvement.
California is to nave a year OF ex-
traordinary progress and 1t will be
the scene OF great events.
Persons whose bithdate It is may
have a year of anxiety. They should
avoid new enterpri. es.
Children BORN on his day will have
eventful lives with many ups and
downs. Girls should be reared with
great care.