davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Premlers at Dinner

By The Associated Press
SAN RENO. April 23.-Premier
Lloyd George gave a dinner in honor
of Alexander Millerand. the French
premier and General Berthelot the
French chief of staff. Earl Curzon
the British foreign secretary: Arthur
J. Balfour, British representative on
the executive council of the league and
others of the French and British rep
resentatives were present
The tension between the delegation
rs said to have been considerably les
sened in consequence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
BUTTON FOR MEMBERS
. OF MILITIA RESERVE

All the members of the New Jer-
sey State Militia reserve can receive
a button from the captain OF the diff
ferent companies. This button is given
by the state to the men who rendered
such efficient service during the war.
The button is made of bronze and
bears the stamp of the state seal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
MOVE FOR CLEMEMCf
IN CAILLAUx CASE

BU The a ssOtidftd Press
PARIS. April 2S;-Discussioh oi
the text Of the verdict TO be an.
nounced in the case of Joseph Gait
laux. former premier, yesterday
found guilty of commerce and cor
respondenee with the enemy, Was
resumed behind closed doors by inc
high court of the senate at lo.s
this morning. Attempts were mace
bv the minority of the senate 10 IN
sert in the text paragraph liIIll.inh ii.s.
i,s scone and softening the severity
Of the sentence 10 be imposed.
NJ. Cailaux's warmest parusans
were fighting bitterly against depriN-
ing him of citizenship and condemn
ing him 10 pay the cost of the traai-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
RED MOVE IN CHINA
FOILED BY JAPAN

TOXIC. April 23.-Bolshevik at
tempts to threaten China by adyanc-
ing from the Ingoda Valley northwest
of China, have been entirely frus-
trated by japanese and ll-Russlan
hordes as the result of the battle
fought at Werkneinskoje April u. ac-
cording to a report from the war
Ioffice here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Urge Men to Return

DV Nt Il N6OtIttFfU q 7 100
INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-The ac-
ton is said to follow word from Chi
cago that John Grunau, president or
the Chicago Yardmen's Association
this afternoon would urge the men to
resume work in that city. The IN
dianapolis insurgent group has been
guided by the action of the Chicago
strikers from the start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
GRAND JURY TO SURVEY
COUNTY FOR PROFITEERIAG

7EE NsnW N0FfFt pDHuFHI . =,
NEW BRUNSWICK. April %. =
Prosecutor Joseph L. Stricken stated
that IN compliance with request
made by Governor Edwards, the
members of the Middlesex County de-
tectiye force will conduct survey OF
the entire county in order to locate
profiteers of any kind. Although me
county detectives VIII be especlalIy y
oIcrt during this investigation for
nrof,teers in ood-stuffs. they will IN
vestigate all exorbitant prices being
charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
johnson Presents Credentials
ln The A Senctnfch Press

ROME, April 22.-Robert Under
wood johnson, American ambassador
to Italy. presented his credentials to
King Victor Emmanuel driving with
embassy attaches from the embassy
to the Quirinal palace in gala court
carriages. Mr.. Johnson later left for
San Reno where he will meet the
secretary of the American embassy
who has been ordered by the state
department to go to the scene of the
conference of the supreme allied coun-
Gil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
FIRES AT JAMESBURG
WOODBRIDGE, so. AMB0Y
CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE
Lightning Causes Fires at
Jamesburg, Where Farm
Barns and Stock Burn.
Bv Special Correspondent.

~ cPct0t COEftoPCftutNts
JAMESBURG, April 23-The
thunder and lightning storm which
struck this vicinity. accompanied by
strong winds and hail. at about 6
o'clock this morning did considera-
BILE damage here, a bolt of lightning
striking and setting fire to one of the
buildings on the farm of George
Duncan, on the outskirts of the town.
The flames quickly spread to four
other large buildings destroying all to
gether with several pigs. a heifer and
a horse, which was rescued from one
of the stables, but rushed back into
the blazing building.
Several times the farm house itself
caught fire, but good work on the
part of the Jamesburg fire depart
ment, which was called out TO fight
the fire. resulted in this building be-
ing saved. The damage is estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000. The five
buildings were completely destroyed,
as were their contents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Break Reported at Youngstown.

BV The a sSOcidfed Press
YOUNGSTOWN April 23-The first
break in the ranks of striking rail
road men in the Youngstown district
was claimed today by railway officials,
who said that the striking yardmen
of the Baltimore and Ohio and the
New York Central railroad returned
to work at Newcastle and Newcastle
Junction, Pa. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Statement Issued
P,f Tbs ssoc{nfed presa

SAN RENO, April 23.-The official
statements issued after this morning S
sitting of the supreme council says:
"The supreme council at this morn
ing's meeting continued its discussion
of the frontiers of Armenia and OF
the aid to be given the Armenia state
for it's formation. NJ. Aharonian. head
of the Armenian delegation from the
Republic of Erivan was supplied with
full explanation. Smyrna's status with
the assistance of Premier Venezolis OF
Greece was definitely approved"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
SEES APPROVAL
Of OCCUPATION
Says Lloyd George Would
Agree if Germany Fails to
Live Up to Revised Terms
By The Associated Press

PARIS, April 23.-Premier Lloyd
George would approve Anglo-French
occupation of the Ruhr district OF
Germany in the event the Berlin gov
ernment should refuse to suitably live
up to the revised terms of the Yer
sailles treaty, says "Pertinax" political
editor of the Echo d. Paris. He says
intimation to this effect has come to
a member of the British premier
suite for the purpose of overcoming
Premier Millerand's opposition to re-
vision of the German treaty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23


NEW YORK, April 23.--Railroad
strikers today appealed directly TO the
managers for restoration to duty and
settlement of the strike i'm the public
interests.
Edward McIIugh chairman of the
executive committee o fthe strikers
sent a letter by messenger TO j. j.
MaDtell. chairman of the general man
ayers assocfa tion, declaring the "public
demands the immediate resumption
of railway traffic and we submit for
your approval the following:
Our immediate restoration to duty
without discrimination and with full
seniority rights in order TO relieve the
wheels of Industry
The letter recalled the strikers re-
quest for extension of the managers
ultimatum, which reserved the right
to reject applicants for employment
who had proved "unfitness for ser
| vice" and added:
I'VE made this request with the
fact in view that the public which
has been innocently dragged into this
controversy should have due consider
ation."
Now this body feels that it has
tried to do its part toward bringing
| this controversy TO an early settle
ment and feels 1t Is the duty of the
various managers of the various prop
critics of the managers association to
irecede in their attitude and take into
consideration the Inconvenience of
the public and the probability of a
/ food shortage"
| While 1000 strikers were meeting
| in Jersey City from where McHugh
dispatched tne appeal railroad officials
ANNOUNCED places of the outlaws were
being filled by return of old employees
land by employment of new men.
The Erie railroad, which was severe
lily crippled by the strike reported
forty per cent. of employees had re-
turned within the last three days and
Twenty per cent. of places of men re-
maining out have been filled by new
men, who are doing work of flremen.
other roads reported continued
freight improvement and asserted pas
senger service was virtually normal
with many suburban trains being
loperated by volunteers.
More than 5000 men are out and
voted yesterday, according to Nc
Hugh. to remain out until the rail-
road labor board had acted on de-
mands for a general wage Increase.
| This may take several months.
The railroad managers met Nc
Hugh's challenge for next meNs'
| hy redoubling their efforts to hire new
men to replace the strikers and rett-
Grating their determination to take
strikers back only as new employees
with loss of their seniority rights.
The Erie railroad emphasized this
point yesterday by refusing TO take
back on their old basis SEQ men who
applied in body for reinstatement.
Movement of freight continued to i'm
prove according to ]. j. Mantell.
spokesman for the manager and he
predicted that the strike would have
burned itself out" by the end of the
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
London Confirms Report

BV The Ass0cidted Press
LONDON, April 23.-The London
Times today confirmed the Paris re-
ports of yesterday that Premiers Lloyd
George and Nitti had urged that a
German representative be summoned
to San Reno for the purpose of revis-
ing the treaty Versailles. but that
the proposal collapsed following 'the
French and Belgian opposition
To this, the newspaper adds, 1--WE
understand any attempt to revise the
treaty without consulting the United
States will be resented by America,
who will consider England responsible
for any complication that may ensue."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
UIINtT WIS TI'IN ETfIHI -.
Reject SENATOR REED
AS DISTRICT DELEGATE

BU The Associated FftSS - -. /,
JOPLIN. Mo-, April '2s-uniteu
States Senator James A. Reed. OK
Missouri. league of nations oppon-
ent. was rejected as district delegate
to the Democratic national convel-
tion by vote of the Democratic state
convention meeting here today inc
convention was in session last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Detroit Situation Bad
BIZ The Associated Press

BV TIE A ASSOCIuItu ITt5S
DETROIT, April 23.-Conditions re-
sulting from the switchmens strike
were virtually unchanged today ac-
cording to railroad and manufacture
ing heads. The strikers continued 20
remain away and railroads reported
the movement of freight from 20 to
40 per cent. normal with volunteers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
BOOZ'S AUTO RUNS
INTO BRIDGE RAILING

Tho small auto of l.. u. Booz. Jry
of Smith street. ran through the
guard rail on the state bridge con-
Meeting this city with South AmDoy
about 4:40 yesterday afternoon. Ths
car ran into the west guard ran
about twenty-five feet from land, tne
vehicle was damaged slightly put the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
johnson at San Reno


SAN RENO. April 23:-sRobert
Underwood Johnson, American am
bassador, arrived today to act as OBJ
server for the United States during
the sittings of the supreme council
as instructed by the state depart
ment.
Mr.. Johnson did not participate in
the morning session but will probably
attend this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Local Man Sentenced

'V TESV BRUNSWICK. April 23;-
samuel Turels. arrested in Perth Am-
boy early this year on an atroclous
assault and battery charge preferreu
nv steve Szerenski, was sentenced 70
the workhouse for three mohths sha
ordered TO pay a $50 fine. Turek has
heen in jai since January and has
been on good behavior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Await News In Turkey

BIZ The A ASsOcidted Press
CONSTANTINOPLE April 23.-All
factions I'm Turkey are awaiting news
of deliberation of the supreme allied
council at San Reno, but there is a
prevalent impression the peace treaty
will not be submitted to Turkey i'm
mediately.
Stubborn resistance of Turkish ma
tionalists to Greek aspirations at
Smyrna had resulted in a decided
change in the entente's plan for the
dismemberment of Turkey and the
curtailment of Greek claims. it is re-
ported here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

NEW YORK, April 23:-It Is quite
possible that Captain Roald Amund-
sen, whose arrival has been reported
at Anadtr,-Eastern Siberia, may have
attained the north pole in an air.
plane he took with him on his ex-
ploring expedition, eaccording to DIR.
Edmund o. ffovey of the American
Museum of Natural History.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the pubic
hearing will be held on the question Of the
proposed garbage rates. which are as fol
lows:
Woodbridge
SIC per 500 valuation.
Sewaren
ezc per srco valuation
Tort Reading
si.os per stoe valuation
r F1rds
Fic rer 500 valuation
81 II per 500 valuation
Hopelawn
s107 per 800 valuation
Keasbey on the Hill
s1.5s per 500 valuation
Stevens
s32s per 800 valuation.
Notice is further given that no garbage
Will be collected from This date untn after
public hearings In the following places:
Woodbridge District
Town Hall. Woodbridge. April 2sth. p.
NJ.
Fords Fire House. April rs. $50 p. NJ.
Ksasbey Fire House. April IS. It's p. N.
Hopelawn-
ANDREW KzYEs.
.15IE4--l~ze-ets Township Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
THREE YEARS FOR CAILLEAUX,
: BUT ONE MONTH TO SERVE

PARIS, April 23:-Sentence of
three years Imprisonment was i'm
posed today upon former Premier
Joseph Caillaux. convicted by the
high court yesterday of commerce
and correspondence with the enemy.
The time during which he was under
arrest will be deducted, however.
leaving him but one month to serve.
He also was sentenced to pay the
cost of the trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Form independent Rule.

By The AssOcidted Press
LONDON, April 23.-Anatolia has
formed an independent government
under presidency of Mustapha Kennel,
according to dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. filed in
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO

EVENING NEWS READEhS
The Subscription Price oil the
| EVENING NEWS is Eighteen
| Cents per Week, delivered, Three
Cents the single copy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

s...r, vu1canIzfuE Let George Do H..
rareest Quickest Cheapest. Best: Phone
i4Ts: New Brunswick Ave. Most eompiss,s
in this state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

.,.ota Dangers OF Exposed Tub Butter.
u,,S, piue Ribbon Butter IN Alright SsF-
tnns No Hands Ever Touch y. ASK , ea. ea.
Grocer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
Small Fire at Woodbridge

bU NptCIUI IOTTtSpUHutFF. - -,
WOODBRIDGE, April 23:-The
firemen were called to the home of
Mrs. Alice Jacques in Freeman street
about 6:10 this morning in response
to an alarm turned in for small
fire in the Jacques Aome. The neigh
bors had extinguisned the blaze be
fore the arrival of the fire laddies
without any real damage being done.
The cause of the fire is given as the
electricity striking this telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

For sale Saturday only. SO Young Mems
Suits regular value $40 and s45: closing out
at $50 and $35. The Star Shop. SO Smith
St, Perth An,poy, N. J. 15S24-4-z3-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
NEW EDISON RECREATIONS AT
NaNTAII0'S

Come early and get your pick. all the
new ones. Dardanella. Sahara. You'd BE
Surprised and others. l9zf2-f-zz-st'
Delicious Blue Ribbon Creamery Butter
N.ver Exposed TO the Air or Sold in Bulk
Try Carton Today. l5SlS-f-zS-ii'
NOTICE
On account Of being too late for cSrrec-
ton We quote steaks at 35e; the correct
SAFE PERTH AMBoY CITY MARKET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
sNOKFR, FCONOMIZF

1919 Dodge Touring with Winter Top:
like new. 5000 Sexton's Garage.
l5256-4-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

Further Breaks I'm Strikers Ranks
Bp The ssocidted Press
INDIANAPOLIS, April Further
breaks in the ranks of striking rail
road yardmen were reported today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

Buy factory seconds direct from factory.
ST 15176-4-20-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23
RAILROAD STRIKERS
EXTEND APPEAL FOR
RESTORATION TODAY
McHugh Sends Offer to Chair
man of General Managers =
Want Full Seniority Rights
BULLETIN

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 23.--Railroad
strikers today appealed directly To the
managers for restoration 60. duty and
settlement of the strike i'm the public
interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-23

rage Ts25e-4-22-tf.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
news REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
BY EDWARD w. PIckARp.

When the senate committee on cam
paign funds uncovered the truth about
the expenditure Of $4,000 to promote
Governor Lowden's campaign for dele
gates from Missouri, the Lowden boost.
ers looked very blue and subdued and
everyone else was asking whether the
disclosures were enough to kill the
governors chances. Robert T.. Moore
and Nat GOldstein, who were elected
delegates, told the committee that they
had each received from Emmerson, the
Lowden manager, n check for $500
and had placed the money In their own
accounts, but Moore said that "since
there has been so much unpleasant
publicity about IT," they are going TO
return the money 10 LOwden. Nation
nj Committeeman Babler and +. l..
Morse Of Excelsior Springs made ad-
missions concerning the use of Lowden
money In Missouri which showed that,
under the most favorable construction.
the governors campaign there was
conducted with objectionable stupid
ity.
Lowden leaders at the Chicago head
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

ducing the Republicans to adopt a
"dry" resolution.
The spectacular event Of the week
in the convention city was the arrival
Of Senator johnson to take personal
charge OF mis- fight for the nomination.
The supporters of the Californian
gave him great reception, with bands
and banners and parades and much
noise, all Of which was preliminary to
a mass meeting arranged for the Audi
forum the night Of June Z. The big
politicians, who presumably control
to some extent the unpledged major
ity vote Of the convention, watched
the demonstration coolly and with ap-
praising eyes, as they were watching
all popular demonstrations, for they
know they must take real account of
the wishes Of the people when II comes
to throwing their influence to this can
ddate or that.
Among the new headquarters opened
were those Of Hoover, Butler and
Poindexter. Hoover, II was announced,
would not go to Chicago. Wood said
he would be at Fort Sheridan during
the convention, and Governor Lowden
said he would spend the week In the
executive mansion at Springfield.
The selection of Governor Allen Of
Kansas to place General Wood In
nomination caused many amateur
prophets to forecast a repetition of
Continued on Page six) =
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

TO nominate 400. This is the first time
n district has been left without repre-
sentatlon In n national convention for
such n reason.
At this writing the hearings on con-
tests have resulted in net loss Of IL
votes for Wood. n net gain Of 10 for
Lowden and net gain Of four for
johnson. In the matter of 30 extra"
delegates elected by various states the
national committee decided that seats
should be provided for them, but the
extra alternates were left to shift for
themselves. The demand for seats in
the Coliseum was overwhelming, more
than 10000 requests being received
The hall accommodates 1920.
The Republican platform was almost
completed last week in Washington and
the draft was carried to Chicago by
Senator Watson Of Indiana. The last
plank added In the capital related 10
Mexico and was written by Senator
Fall. II was said TO follow In general
the recommendation made by his
committee TO the senate. declaring that
unless conditions in Mexico are i'm
proved the United States may find Il
necessary to intervene. The plank on
the League of Nations was left for
the party chiefs TO formulate in Chi
cagO. Ii is understood that there will
be no mention of prohibition, although
Jennings Bryan went to Chi
cagO with the avowed nnrnose of in.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10
Suspicious.

Edith says Jack Hunter 10 man
after her own heart"
THAT may be what he is after, but
II II Is II doesn't explain why he was
looking her father up In Bradstreei
yesterday. Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

quarters held hasty conference and
the governor then issued n statement
which, In the opinion OF his friends
quite rehabiltated his webbing boom
and made everything all right again
He denounced Moore and Goldstein as
unfit to sit In the national convention
and emphatically repudiated their sup
port and votes. This goes for any
other delegate or delegates, IL any.
similarly situated" he added. He de-
clared his Instructions 20 Emmerson
were to use money only for legitimate
purposes, and that his manager as
sured him the payments to the two
Missourians were made in January, on
the representation that the money was
required for the organization Of their
districts.
Another Missouri scandal developed
during the hearing of contests before
the national committee, and resulted
In one district losing its representa-
ton in the convention. This district
Is the Fifth. comprising 10 Kansas
City wards and seven Jackson town
ships. Although there was no charge
of the improper use Of money, the com
mittee declared the testimony showed
that the election of both sets of dele
gates was "disgraceful and tainted
with fraud" II refused to seat the
representatives Of either faction thus
reducing the total vote in the conven-
ton TO 0S4 and the number required
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

White Skirts in all the new materials, from $I.7o
to $3.50 Better get one for summer.
We still have few Serge MILDLY Suits that are the
thing for the school girl 1t will pay you to bury one
before they gone.
Still have a few Hats, White MILDLY Suits, MILDLY
Tes Smocks Silk Petticoats, Boys Wash Suits Waists
Bingham Dresses for both Women and Children, Silk
Dresses, Ladies' Hose. Vests. Teddes, Combination
Suits, Camesoles Corsets Wells Sweaters Gloves and
many other articles that have again been reduced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

We still have nice selection of Ladies Suits in
trcones esijerseys etc, that will sell you far
below what they cost u.s. and from 500 to 1909 lower
than you can buy them at any other time.
Also nice selection of long and sport coats in all
materials
Still have large assortment of Skirts in Plaids
Serges, Trcotnes, Poplins, ETC.. that closing
out at wonderful bargains
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-10

required for naval communication.
should be taken over by the govern
ment and used and controlled by II
to the exclusion Of any other control
or use, and that all radio stations
not necessary TO the government for
naval communications should be clos
ed. The enforcement Of this order
was delegated to the secretary Of the
navy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-04

But cotton wagons are getting
more plentiful on the streets every
lay and somehowernuther wen pun
through