davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
NJ INl- wANrApe
NA%AO011 1lD EAD AI4A ~ pwA
FURNISHED ROOMS


SINGLE ROOM, ~: double room. IS; all
improvements. 96I Mcclellan 81
FURNISHED Room. all improvements: for
one or two sentlemen. Thone 62S-M.
FURNISHED Room. light aud airy; all
: conveniences; good home for right party.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 1856 State
St.
FURNISHED ROOM. Inquire 2ss Water
st.
LARGE Furnished front bedroom. sos
High ST.
REMINGTON Hotel. an Smith St. Rooms
by day or week.
NICELY Furnished room for g~entleman;
centrally located. &C. l." Care News.
LIGHT Rooms. neatly furnished; suitable 1
or 2. 81 Water ct.
FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment;
use laundry, sun parlor; next park. $40
High St.
LARGE front room. exclusive use balcony.
hot, cold running water. $40 High ST.
TWO front rooms for light housekeeping;
all improvements. 157 South First Sc.
w housekeeping apartments, improve
ments; reasonable. $40 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER HOP. sanitary SER
vice. expert BARRIERS. no waiting; private
shower baths. soc; hot water always. 11s
Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
TAILORING -~-pREssMAKINo


DYEING to match your sample. cleaning,
repairing men and women's clothing.
Phone 1868. Fishkin Bros, 500 State st.
1916 New Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CSETE Merchant Tailor;
cleaning, repairing. dyelng and pressing.
42e State Street. Perth Amboy, n. J.
DENINCAsA BROS, Merchant Tailors, 4ol
State st. Phone 1871 Perth Amboy. n. J.
SUITS made to order; cleaning. pressing. II
you want good workmanship and perfect
fit, Come and see me. IL. Scott, 176 New
Brunswick Ave.
FURs for sale, remodeled and repaired. fur
CT all kinds. A. Greenhouse,
SO Smith st. Phone ls4s.
EMBROIDERY Stamping made to order
and hemstitching. Lessons given free in
embroidery, crocheting. etc. J. Hoffman.
230 Smith st.
BIG FOUR-Cleaners and Dyers: ladies'
gents quits cleaned. dyed. pressed. Work
called for and delivered. 2so High st.
Phone 2261.
BRICK Grocery Store Cor sale with busi-
ness price $4,000, Pierce johnson Co,
All smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
s OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food. II
you want absolutely fresh fish this is the
place. p. Rasmussen. Perth Amboy City
Market. Phone 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
WANTED

WANTED
HIGH PRICES paid for second hand fur
niture, also all kinds of furniture, stoves.
bedding, floor covering for sale. Sussman,
rs Smith St. Tel. 1861.
SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. partly
paid books. s. Perlmuter, 1879 Smith st.
Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel, 2032.
NEW and second and furniture; stoves
and ranges bought, sold and exchanged.
Amboy Furniture House. +s7 State st.
Phone 500.
WISHES to rent Bakery. address c. K.
Care News.
WANTED-To rent or lease Z or S room
house. p. Q. Box 4s.
WANTEp-Boat: must be In good shape;
round bottom preferred; state price. Ad-
dress H. z. e, Care News.
FAMILY wants 6 or 7 room house with
cellar between Perth Amboy and Metu-
chen. Address to Frank Vozar, sos East
18th Street, New York City.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 or 4 rooms unfur-
nish ed. BY couple. Mrs. C., Care News.
WANTED-One and two family houses; city
or country. Write Room at. Board of
Trade Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
BUSINESS

-SS~~~~~~
FURNITURE, second hand, bought and sold.
!. Scher. 6-S smith St.
FULL LINE OF harness and stable supplies.
Also a full line OF winter blankets and
automobile robes. p. Guthoff, 1S0-A New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1850.
r.. MIKRUT stove repairing; ranges, stoves
and heaters. ReHairs and all kinds Of
waterbacks. 3s4 Smith Street.
MATCHMAKER. Repairing watches, clocks.
pianos. organs. accordions. graphohes. any
make. Second hand musical instruments
for sale. S. Szezepanek. ESQ State Street.
JEWELRY AM WATCHES REPAIRED
and strictly guaranteed; we carry dia-
monds. watches, Jewelry, s~ilverware, cut
glass. toilet sets and optical goods j..
Steigman, 1904 Smith ST., opposite
Mcclellan street.
REPAIRING watches, 1ewelry and talking
machines; all work guaranteed; We do all
kinds OF engraving. j. Dzieiaf, 3l2
Smith st.
SAMUEL GRILLo, dealer In second hand
stoves and furniture repairing, also parts
for all makes of stoves. S5< New Bruins
wick Ave.
MAX G%oLDFARB. Successor to Adolph
Kass: wholesale and retail dealer In Wall
Papers, Builders Hardware. Tools. Cut
lery. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Brushes,
sll State Street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
INSURANCE. fire. life, accident, health,
workmen,s compensation, public liability.
Smith st. or 470 Brace Ave.
WHOLESALE and retail dealer OF all kinds
of bottles. Apply r.. Rosenblum, 800 State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.


TAXI 1910; Burns Bros; closed cars; ser
vice that is different.
OLDEST TAxI Service In the city. Phone
46: also motorcycles and accessories. Chris
johnson. 1853 New Brunswick Ave -
CALL sNEATH'S Taxi Service. Phone 1925.
taxi and touring cars by hour or trip.
Day or night. 2s6 Market s..
Elk's Taxi "1sl3'
Open and Closed Cars
XMBoY Taxi Service. Phone 1885; by hour
or trip; day and all night service. LAG
New Brunswick Ave, Perth Amboy.
ELLIS BROS. Taxi, Phone 2l97; cars for
hire by hour or day. We also do moving
and trucking. ss0-&s2 H.gh st.
McNALIY Brothers Taxi Service. sss Oak
st. Phone 220S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-24
LOST N FOUND
HELP WANTED---FEMALE

WANTED cigar packers, so cigar r9.iers,
Is bunch makers. Apply Porto hiVai
cigar Factory, 87s Ridgeley I'll
GIRLS WANTED. Vaseli ie Works, Cheese
FYPFRIENCED and learners for hand en-
broidorers and shocking to take home
easy work, good pay. \. DAVIDSON -,
inc, Board Of Trade Building, 2lo sihlth
St. Room 216.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
LONE STAR State FARM
BOYS SEE NIAGARA FALLS

special 10 rhs News.
NEW YORK Aug $50 this l.
Niagara Falls, The cid tourists rpe.
ciai" fell from the lips % a hundred
Texas lads as they leaned over the rail
and looked down AZ the SETTLING mael.
strom below the mighty falls
The setting could not have been hot.
tef. a dark sky hung low. and the
mist rising from the whlriing waters
bel1w hung over cliffs and shrouded the
great white wall ~ ihe falling water.
The Texas Farm boy Special bad ar.
rived In Niagara ~ an early hour. and
the boys were ~ anxious o. get q
glimpse Il ih- falls that they filed
through the ciiy and out 20 the edg,
20 the cliff without a thought % break.
fast A walk across the bridge AZ Gnat
Island and a stroll along tn cliff soon
brought panK Il hunger and thoughts
turned from falling water O. bacon and
eggs. After hrsakfls'. the boys bonrdstl
the interufhan and made n trip around
the Gorge viewing the fails from both
skies II the river and getting a view
~ The whiriiag waters In the channel
~ the river below
Ia train let Magyar Al n o'eiocs
AMI arrived IN Ithaca home q Cornell
University. NJ , O'Clock In the after
nom. A long a utomfhilc nd carried
the boys over the beautiful lakeside hill,
and across s1me q New York state.
best farms and dairiss
This morning the boys awoke amidst
the whiri oi humanity In Pennsylvania
station. New YORK city. and Will spend
thf day In tn woild's greatest city lei.
the guetss ~ J. : Cullinan. presldsn, 4
thu Texas Chamber 81 Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
MUNICIPAL
RESEARCH BUREAU ACTIVE

snrsiaI % TO News.
AUSTIN. Aus Associated with
the department uf Government boz ihr
University of Texas b. thr Bureau NJ
Municipal Research. which was cstIn
ishcd six years aro and works boz co..
operation with the League ~ TrNi.
Muniriualiiies Tho purpoa. uf this
lureaV h. firsE tu furnish information
a Municipal pattyrs to officials and
riiizen' ,svcond. o. advance kuuwl,l-
Z municipal affairs hv research. in
yestgation AMI publication. third tD
afford field 81 study Cor students ui
the university making e study uf muli
ciual government
one IT the chief activities of IN,
bureau has been tho sending ~ am
sWers o. inquiries from an parts ~ tho
state, These inquiries vary from q
simple request for bulletins to COmpl, \
questions on municipal affairs. requir
ng many days work FOR answering
Much ~ the bureaus work Is done
through bulletins, II which about "a
have hecn issued since its establish
ment In addition. the bureau pub
fishes Texas MUNICIPALITIES the off
cial organ ~ the League ~ Texas
Municipalities.
In connection with the bureau. q
library IL maintained. comprising q
collection 81 books. periodicals. ard
documents relative tu federal state
county and city government Al such
sources - information are carefully
hecked and sept up 10 date. So that
iata may De authoritative.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
CREEKS AROUND P[COs
FLOODED BY BIC RAIN
spssiAl % he Nova

SptciAl 70 Ihe SfwA -.
PECoS. Tex. AuE. iS--What was
pronounced hy pioneers ~ the heaviest
rain that has fallen in the pecus couu
trY Tor q sCure or more ~ years has
raised an the rivers and creeks 90 thr
area and made this usually dry COW
country q sea ~ mud. Transportation
~ supplies o. certain parts II the oil
fields OF the gravel roads has beai
made practically Impossible \ hcay 8
rain averaging slightly over two inches
tsll last Thursday. and then. after two
DAYS ~ dry weather. a steady dowl.
pour started on Saturday night and
lasted through Monday. Due 20 the
SIX weeks ~ dry weather preceding.
the country was able O. Suak up much
u the rain. and the rivers have not yet
attained the FUN heighth expected The
rainfall % the four days measures jlst
under fur inches
The accompanying cuol weather has
arrested the ripenlng Il the Pocos val.
ley cnnieloupes. and larger melons will
10 the result The rains will put the
range IN good condition for the 70.
mainder 81 the year. and with the
usual sunshine j. expected 90 make q
record'hreaking cotton crop. The
plants IN the Pecos country are jus;
| nov IN bloom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
DRIVE FOR AMERICAN
AID IN EAST STILL ON
Special 20 ns Ssv-.

Srecial 70 Ihf Neut.
DALLAS. AUG. iS.-American aid >
still needed In Armenia and the near
cost. according 20 governmental and
near east reliet workers who have r.
Gently returned from an extensive in
veftigltion u conditions there az the,
exist todav. and from Information
given out from the state headquartcr'
az the near east relief IN Texas.
Following such authentic reports
the near east relief organization which
has been operating there ~ success
fully for the past few years under
charter granted by congress has pre-
pared plans Tor their next appeal O.
The American people for financial sup
port.
This appeal. according 10 Chas l..
Sanger. a. Dallas. state chairman q
the near east relief. will be carried "a
the people Of Texas through county or.
CARNATIONS as has been done IN thu
past. hut upon q scale more in keep
tng with the conditions existing IN
each county. All counties will b.
reached during the coming year. =
number of counties planning theft
movement az this time. Intense cam
palgn methods will h. eliminated a.
far n possible. and this will be covered
through the organization 81 orphan
Adoption clubs" IN the various couE
ties and communities
Texas has been assigned a definite
territory In the near east o. care Tor
and has been assigned total II ap
proxlmaiely 5000 orphans 90 adopt.
feed. clothe. shelter and educate dur
tng the coming year. An orphan
adoption" IL based On the pledge 81
SIC a month for Q period ~ one year
North Texas headquarters % the nea'
east relief are al Dallas and sou
Texas headquarters NJ Houston. {,
which points contributions may b. for
waried
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
Liberal CATTLE RECEIPTS
SELL LOWER; HOGS HIGHER
special To The Ns~

special a. rhs Ne7s
KANSAS CITY. Aus ls - CIt'r
and fhs,p receipts were 90, largest ul
the season and while the best grades
held steady the bulk IT the supply
suld lower Grass Cat steers were 4
tu - cents off ana I'D steers steady
The top prioy was Si6.G5. Hog prices
were up 10 o. 90 cents top $685..
Good western lambs held steady ANA
the medium kinds were - o. % cents
lower. top lambs selling ut $3.50.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were % 900 cattle.
1000 hogs. and I /. .Ouo sheep compared
with "a. 900 cattle. 5000 hogs. and Nuuo
sheep week age. and $500 cattle.
$500 hogs. and 1850 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Killers took the best grass fat an
ed cattle 40 steady prices, but other
grades were generally ~ tu 20 cents
lower Frd steers sold go $3.50 o.
sl565. Some 5ju-pouud htiirrs soi
az $3.50. Wiut,rvd grass fut steers
sold up to sl5.eU. and heavy grass tat
steers up a. si3ii. Most uf the grass
lat cattle were iu the 500 o. 1850
pound weights. and sold 40 $3.50 {,
81 so. Cows and heifcrs We're quote
weak 20 - cents lower. Gamers
were - cents lower. Veal calves We're
steady To - cents lower. top. Si3.2S
Packers made larger purchases II cas-
n, today th1n un any previous d.
tins season.
>tcckrrs and Feeders
Thin cattle were in liberal suppl r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19

especially the common o. fair kinds
Prices were mostly 20 cents lower
fnDd many country buyers were here,
aud prices nov are in re- position where
IaI.'f demand IN expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
WEST TEXAS EXHIBITS
DISPLAYED At MISSOURI
State FAIR At SEDALIA

special ~ The NlAf
STAMFORD TN. Aug Is -- W.T.
Texas agricultural ,Ihlhiis gathered
from N. iouf winds 81 this section 1i'
on display at the Missouri state CO..
which opened Yesterday. boz charge ".
u. e. Wells. exhibit manager 90 ih.
West Texas Chamber 90 Commerce
b. 81 Whitaker. nssisilut exhibit mIr
ir,r. leaves Haskell sunday iu'
Springfield. M, On open thr ugIn.z
lions SECOND general exhibit 90 ttr 100
nois state fair. sixteen state hnu IN
terttatc fairs viii De- visited Dos tn'.
two rrprcsenntlN's 40 each 90 which
literature ana booklets o.. riuut' a
an west Texas viii ht distributed H.
the farm products ~ the west Wi. 10
shown.
An west Texas towns having farm
products o. SHOW and literature tu dif
ssmiutfr uTc requested o. soma ih'H
n care q tn N,r Teas Chamber 81
Conmsfcp lf The towns wh.r" 'h' "a
hihts WIIl h' shown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
MEN

IRDAY n vun arr nervous a.
m I'm sDondsni veal run
HxA4V dovn throuru exooss u.
ether causcs. We want 20 "'aii SOU our
t.onk which tells aiauf Sf.NTUNt9i o.
= restorative remetiv that vii cost sou
nofhinr n vou are not cured Or hsnefii
ted Every mar needinr a tonic q
ottTruu,r psfannal Weakns - &c
shollld Ct this free hsrk ~ once ffN
IlERl.ASD CHEkfcAi. CO. 2Ie B-fry
El1kk. Nashville. Tvnn. Aay'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
Horses and Mules

Close to 5000 horses and mules are
iu light fur this weeks auction. This
supply includes liberal numbers oi
range horses. The opening auctions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
lBO PASS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED At CLOVIS;
FOUR STATES affected

Special 20 The News.
CLOVIS. y. NJ. Aug iN-prlrsaies
from four states met here ANA organ
lied the Aho Pass Highway Associ'
alton by electing i T. Mcdonald,
Hereford president, + Il, Jamison.
Amarillo. yirnr,sld'nt for Texas, W
u. Mor,ly. Magdalena. vice-prcsidrni
for New Mexico. q. W. Trimhlc. Wei
Okla. vice.presldcnt for oklahoma. ID
W. Jones. Clovis. New Mexico. s"crc.
tary. and q r. Kuykendall. treasurer
The Abo Pass Route. y designated
begins NJ the intel section with the Ma
tional Old Trails and the ocean'tn
Ocean Highway ~ Belcn and Spcorro
thence east through Mouniainair. WI
lard, Encino. Vaughn. Fort sumner
fabian. Melrosc Clovsi and T,Nico m
Now Mexico. Farwell Boyina. Frionn
Hereford. Amarillo. Panhandle. Plmla
Miami. Canadian. and Higgins 90
Texas: Arnctt Wei. Selling FairyicW
Enid and Medf0rd In oklahoma. thence
To- Kansas CITY.
The route through Kansas will b.
designated No meeting which VIII 10
held nj Enid. Okla. on Monhy Sep
tembei 20 This route will De- tn
shortest route between Kansas city and
the Pacific Cuast, and has been marked
from Belcn 60 Hereford Texas. The o.
mainder ~ the route viii be- marked &
Enid before the September convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19

liflt Eat California lambs Sold nj
si0ti Idaho and Utah lambs. si25D
200 si21i. and native lnmhs. $1,000 O,
fi2l0 Few sheep were offered. Feed
INK almhs were quoted up a. sie0o
compared with last week. The man
bet BE- steady o. - cents lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19
PECOs SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO Be FURNISHED HOUSE

Special 10 The NsSs
PECOS. Tex. Aug lS-Pecos teach
ers are To live IN their own house this
year. With rerollccti0ns II the diiii.
Guilty of housing their teachers last
spring. as result Of the al boom, tn
school beard has leased the Michigan
apartment house. and plans "a house
all teachers there for school year \
lease. with what IL considered a uomi
nal rental has been secured. The
housr W. provide rO0ms for twelve
teachers and the family II the super
intendent or OF the principal
Pccns Is preparing Ia entertain IN.
annual meeting 81 the Teachers lnsii
tute. which viii be held here the week
of September 8. Teachers from Hud
Hpeth. Culberson Reeves. Loving
Ward. Ector and Winkler counties
viii attend. This AREA includes thc
towns OF Pecos. Toyah, Barstow, Van
Horn, Odessa. Balmorhea, and several
smaller plses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-19

Moderate receipts and increased dr.
Wuui brought higher prices fur hogs
Ih" market WIS quoted up II tu %
cents The top price vas &l'.h' nn'
"|s bought freely after The first round.
Hui cleaned uu tine ulitriugs. Pig.
were strong a. 20 cents higher. Fat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
Advocates Open Discussion.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Open discus
sion in the United States Senate,
"where concessions may be asked
and given," was advocated by Will
liam Jennings Bryan today as a
means of making a compromise on
the peace treaty. Mr.. Bryan was
addressing the Iroquois Club.
"If no compromise can be reach
ed" he said, eve must acquisce for
the present with the Republican ma
jority.' He proposed that in that
case enough Democratic votes be
withdrawn to permit the Republicans
constitutional two-third vote by
which the treaty and the league Of
nations covenant would be ratified
with reservations and allow "the peo-
pie to pass judgment" at the polls.
Denies Split.
Mr.. Bryan very emphatically stat
ed that there had been no "split" in
the Democratic party and that such
a conclusion should not be drawn
from the addresses of himself and
President Wilson at the Jackson Day
banquet.
':The Presidents letter read at
Washington, continued Mr.. BrSalt,
contains words open to construction
that indicate to me that compromise
is possible. THE president did we'll
at Paris. He did more there than
we could expect any man to do.
Majority Rule Plan.
Mr.. Bryan said his plan of COM
promise or the alternative of allow
ing the Republican majority to re-
cord its will was "just the simple old
American plan of majority rule"
With ratification accomplished, he
said. "then we will have peace and
the league of nations and we can go
to work"
"When 1 get through Mr.. Bryan
said, s'the Republicans and those who
are anxious to believe that there is
a Democratic split will find nothing
in my actions or speech hostile to
my party's welfare.
''Let them go as far as they like or
VIII inst NOW IT will not be long be-
fore they awaken. But meanwhile let
US get the benefit of full publicity"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
CALIFORNIA WINS
BIG CONVENTION
Democratic National Convention to
Meet June 20.

Washington, Jan. S.-San Francis
co is the place ard Monday, June 2s,
at noon, is the time for the Demo
cratic national convention.
The selections were made here TO-
lay by the Democratic national COM
mittee at it's quadrennial meeting.
The committee at the same time
unanimously adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the treaty of Versailles and
denouncing the arrogant" Republi-
can leadership of the senate as hav-
ing earned the contempt of the
world by throttling the treaty for
seven months.
After the committee went into ex-
ecutive session to select the conven-
ton city a. F. Mullen national COM
mitteeman from Nebraska, submitted
a resolution proposing that the rule
requiring a two thirds vote of the
convention for the nomination of a
presidential candidate be abolished,
but it was tabled after some dis
cussion.
Kansas City and Chicago were ac-
tive candidates as the convention
cities, but after the former had re-
ceived II votes and the latter 1,
against 27 for San Francisco, Rob-
ert S. Hudspeth national committee
man from New Jersey, changed the
vote of his State from Kansas City
to San Francisco and a stampede in
favor of the Pacific city resulted. the
vote finally being made unanimous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
DENIES SPLIT OVER TREATY;
DIFFERS IN METHOD
Bryan Agrees With President on
Leaeue-Bosh Want Action-Re-
publicans Make Counter Proposal
to Keep Issue Out Of Com
promise.

Chicago, Jan. l0.-William Jen-
nings Bryan told reporters today that
he and President Wilson agree in
purpose"
Eve both want immediate ratiIi-
cation of the peace treaty and
speedy establishment of the league
of nation" he said. ut is simply
difference of opinion over method
and not purpose.
"There is no reason why advocacy
of a compromise should be inter
preted as opposition to the Presl-
dent. Mr.. Wilson is an official and
his recommendation travel by their
own weight.
Sc Senators Favor Treaty.
"The constitution gives the Presl-
dent the right to make recommends
tions to congress. 1t gives congress
the right to disregard these recon-
mendations just as it empowers con-
gress to pass laws and the president
to veto them.
Mr.. Bryan said eighty six senators
favor ratification of the treaty but
differ as to reservations. He advo-
Gated compromise so as to keep the
treaty from becoming campaign
issue, adding:
''If the Republicans insist upon re-
servations that the Democrats can not
accept, then the Democrats will be in
good position to take it as an issue
before the people" ;"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-01-13
HOUSE DENIES BERGER
SEAT; VOTE 22e TO 6
Socialist Promptly Barred From
Membership Because He Gave Aid
And Comfort to Enemy"

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Victor Ber-
ger, Milwaukee Socialist, reelected
from the Fifth Wisconsin Congress
ional District after he had been re-
fused membership in the House "be-
cause he gave aid and comfort to the
enemy" was denied his seat again to-
day by vote of 22S to 6.
The House acted in little more
than an hour after Berger presented
himself to be sworn in. Chairman
Dallinger. of the elections committee,
which held Berger ineligible the first
time, presented resolution barring
Berger and reviewed the reasons why
Berger was excluded at the special
session. Representative Mann, Re-
publican, of Illinois; Voight, Repub
lican, of Wisconsin, and Sherwood,
Democrat, of Ohio, supported Ber
gers right to seat.
Favored by Mann.
"This is representative form OF
government" Mr.. Mann said, "and
this we must maintain inviolate if the
people desire it. Berger was elected
by the people of Wisconsin. They
have right to be represented"
Request for hearing on Henry H.
Bodenstab's right to the seat de-
MED Berger has been made before
Chairman Dallinger. Bodenstab, a
Republican, was defeated by Berger
by a majority Of 4,806 votes in the
special election. The committee pre-
viously held Joseph P. Carney, Ber-
gers opponent in the first election, to
be ineligible. Chairman Dallinger said
today that at the time Of the first
election Berger was only under IN
dictment under the Espionage Act,
but that he had been convicted before
the second election took place. This