davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
Roro Safota.

ErTbt / &nlgrnbc. Sarnlercll
George %. Sboen er blepen Drpbt /
en- &lllgrllbe pe0 @olpa, ioet ban be-
0rapebcs peO ct Sorbros. San bar
ueo @ruben for at ifaife Jig ct Secs
&lll, bn lllpffen inOtraf.
GnlSen itanier |aaStraIf. Camp
baaOatralifen pan Wtiaiouriiloben
pco 8iamarcf itanie0es / @eNpnocl-
len al forrige llge al Sen &uloebel=
&c, ionl fcicoe ben ouer Norbpeiten.
@aootraiifen pco @islilorcf er forre-
item life itor, oa ben qienncm Cont
mleren er i~noifrGnfet til nogle faa
SoIte % Sprgebnaoe.
&unarcsmanb Yonna gienpalst.
Sra Tnllep Gitp melbtcS ben 12te,
at f%ruregnct TO SalgOiltrifter, ipn
life bar bert ira, bar aon0reamunb
George ~. Yoling gienpolqt meo en-
W~tnioritct al 2,317 Stemmer. Ser
uar 34,oOS Tor 9oll1g og 32,49t
for Slion. Set CT al De Siltritter,
hppriro inNcn Spgope forelaa, bar /
gurlcigb County, oct an0ct'i Sotti=
nealt.
Yotetaulingen auS. Nortb Tofo=
tas Yotetaollng er bcregnet til at no
aipre 70 gulhcls pr. Mcre moo finn
63 @uibela forrige Nar % en- ii 9lars
8iennemlnitsopling al S7.3 8uibels
pr. Mcre. Statens ltobpttc al SABRE
or lot til 16,4S4 900 guibels, bull
fet CT fin etpnr Sl,iinO gulbel3 Mint
ore clo ifior. NnrctS %2inirpaulina
blcp Ell Siuiiclic nleo ct llobpttc al
212 til 6 VuIbclS pr. Ncre.
SiSligere Tnrbnbscbef itiler &an-
ton. &obert g. 2ceop, tioligcrc
Gbef for 6prbuosarbeioet / Sarge,
cr blcpen lpslnnot moo at title &ou-
ton for $4,000. Der mclotes for
nogct SiN iiocn, at bans trofaite %
opoIrel0c &llltru bupoc uoblbt til
ialgs nogle ian Siamalltimpffer %
Ell EelSfacbc, Tor at lfaffe Dlsie 81
600. Snl oct pan ocnne Wfuaoe or
lpffcocS bcltoc nUunc5 mi intct. Sonl
bcfienot or Sechp ian1men nlcO Sbeos
bore Wtusgicr0, tioligere 9ctient /
bans &ontor, % z. E. Suugen, so
tclelcr ! Wtoorbeab, iat un0er Nnfla-
&C Tor Sransportering al grTnocpill
rra Sargo til Siour Sails, 9. Saf.
Gercs Gag nil life blipe bebanolet
Ier tlolig nGitc Taar.
Sirlna / @iai0tun faait. @iQis-
tom Nutonlobile 4 Tractor So. bar
inolcpcret NnieQning DIN at iaa Sor.
%rctnlngcn bebanoIct iom Salitbo.
Oirntocta S%orpligtclicr opgiucS til
Sl0,457.32, oets glftiper til $l9,-
G1l.29. SC 6orpligtelicr, Scr or
iitrcoc pco @clteIier, angipeS at be.
lobe IiG til $29,S61.32, andre til
$29,S6l.32. 8. e. Gror, YrGiiocnt
Tor &orporotlonell, bar ogiaa ulllrlos
Oct ON at 'oa lit perionlige go M
oerta'tet 'ommc gebanolina. angi'
ueiloe tine NorpIigtelier til $4,000.
IS moo fun S5,025 gftiper. San
gler life 6orbring paa nogen limo
oragel'e. v. ~. Wortenion, lTar,
llier | @aro Gountp oa boenae npr
&cnnnare, bar onieat ON SaQitbc-
b%nnollng AZ lit 30. Sorpligtelicr
lSl,4OO, Iftlpcr 5000. Sngen limo
oragetcr begiGrcs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
F., SDo Safota.
Wuo yGrcpcnoc

@oo H%Grcpcnac. Sobn Jurnam,
lom tilltoo Jig itploig / Mutomobiltp'
peri, blep oeo Hetten / Sigbnlore
osrt til ipp Aars Straiarbeioe /
StatSi9ngslct.
st to WiaiuncrS Tallitbo. &reoi.
torer | Neter 3. Magn,ienS Salit.
DO bapoe 'orrige llge ct Wtpbe / 81
oilr 6alS, og @alter @. @agner al
3pnoal blep uonppnt til 5ruitce,
Wagnnicn brep 9nnfiorrctning oa
Snllocl meo 6nrm!anb / Springiielo,
% bans Sonfurs aniees for Ell al Dc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
0nolan1oet.
Spspa.

Wiciter / MaieNrrfninA. Sarl :.
&ocobiou, boclOc Ell @til pe,t'illpE
HolonO. bar mnoitc lat en- Hrtoro
inn1 M]}ojYonrfcr. NJ Il TcreS bar
nom poltct licmuminitlig 10l VT
ihcIa ". Ntrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
WtnneIota.
Sucoeyriicn naar Gaupauosmerf,

@peOcprilcn naoc0c ii0ite Greoag pao
Wdrtcoct | minneapolis oct laueite
Nlintt 'l0en StINningcn bcgpl0te pco
al &c 6orcnc0c Stotcr 0it mco / Ser.
ocn9triGcu. December MucOe oit
ncmliN 6re0oo nco til $751; Or.
@uIbcl. Spr0nA bar ooQ Yriicn igiell
oppc / $40 cIcr IiOt beOrc.
Nci9naiiun fUrfrpblcr Wpcn. Ga
Nnton Nctlan0 iorlcocn reliQnereSe
ira line Sti1iugcr / Spooncr, bler
@pcn belt i~orfrpbIct. Nctluno iun.
9crcOc nenllia iom Wtaribal, @rano.
chez % 8uocfonmiaiUr iorlt0en en-.
Del onorc miuorc uiQti0c 9eitiQin.
ger. Son bill / Spbct al @intcrer
ortoc Samterbugit iom maaife ia.
'tcr mere az Jig.
%GiOia lloifiGnins al Scrnerts.-
uoltlbnln9cn al Scrnert5 opcr D,
eorc Snoliser piI bcnle SpIpn be.
lsbc ll0 I'll 80 YPiQioner Cons ellc,
mere, bplIfct oucrgaor aQc ti6liocr(
Var, Sll0tiI Bite Cttobcr beleb lis.
ltibningcn iig til bcnimoo 421la Vii.
lion Cons, Ell Jors0clic al nrItcn {
y'illloncr Cons / iamme @crio0c for.
rlge gar, 6orriae 9lara Sqion al.
lIllttcOca uiGopallli0 tolio poooruul
AZ tolot og Itormiulht Ncir. %
Nopenlber Ntaonco uoiii6coca 90 finn
llot oner 8 WiQioncr Cons. GoJt
uo'tlbcoes iiior 4|S,St2,O0O lpns.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16
Saiuuis.
st inOOiflct "|nufrpperi"

par al @rirnb I'll at fro, al Natipnal
Gitp @anf ! Sttopa iioItc Sorsoa9
Tttcn bar bIeuen plpllorct for $50.
900 og Ell ing @eticnt luffct / oelt
braltoIric &uGluing, bpis oltpnroti
lfe Saas bar lat 'noleoeS, at Sprelt
life tiuloe aubneS Tor TrcoaQ Mors
gen, GA Soraooa bar &eIligoag. Set
bar belt tiliTloiG at oct iormoocoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-11-16

Spne. &pinoens ipecielle Sag bar
iprrcltelt 9lltiftpperi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

gree master IS making preparations
to go 10 Princeton shortly to put on
the work for the court there and 10
take part in the large class initia-
ton TO be held in New Brunswick
october 10. The latter event will be
held under the auspices Of the Past
Rangers Association when can
didates will be presented from each
Of the courts In the county of Mid
dlesex. The next meeting of the Past
Chief Rangers Association will be
held the third Sunday in this month
at Roosevelt.
Arrangements for comforting
degrees on a large number of can
didates we're made by Middlesex
Council No. SO Jr. o. u. A. NJ, last
night at odd Fellows hall. The work
will probably be done at the meeting
next Wednesday night.
AT a meeting of Violet Rebekah
Lodge No. Sc, Odd Fellows. last
night arrangements were talked over
for going to Hackensack next
Wednesday night.
&C. Arthur Seele, of this city, a
member OF Goodwill Council No. 80
Jr, o. U. A. M, of New Brunswick,
was chosen the assistant recording
secretary of the council at the
meeting Monday night. Mr.. Seele
is past councillor of the council be-
sides being a past county councillor
and the organizer of the past
councillors association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
WATER BOARD DOES
LITTLE BUSINESS

A short meeting Of the Board Of
Water Commissioners was held last
night at which regular routine busi-
ness was transacted. No report was
made as to the progress made by
that body in their efforts to sell wa
ter to the industrial plants of Roose-
welt and Grasselli. superintendent
Samuel J.. Mason stated that the al
dermen had been approached upon
the subject of building a new shop
in King street and the general opin-
ion had been that this work should
wait until next spring.
Superintendent Mason also report
ed that all of the street water line
had been laid. which had been au-
thorized by resolutions. following
the receipt of petitions, with the ex-
ception of $50 feet in Leon avenue,
which will be laid at once. Reports
of city officials were received and
bills and payroll amounting to $16,-
1924 ordered paid.
Commissioners Charles A. Land
back, Harry r. Wilson and Harry
Conard were present at the meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
DECLARES CHINA FORGING
AHEAD IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Today-China. for
centuries the unprogressive nation
whose glory was in the past, is
forging ahead in business ways that
remind n of aggressive American
progress, William p. Bancker, gen.
eral purchasing agent of the West
ern Electric Company. declared
here today in a resume of trade in
vestigations he had made during a
six months tour of the world.
China presents a. most fertile
field for American enterprise he
said. Despite an occasional milf
tary effort by some small minority.
that nation is a hive of industry.
Labor seems plentiful and, what IS
more important, cheap. In fact the
latter feature is 70 true that capital
has a clear way for productive
plans and new fields of effort
The Chinese business men. espe-
cially those who have been educat-
ed abroad. are adopting American
and British methods and are forg-
ing ahead. Exchange is working
to the advantage of China because
of the rise in value of silver bull
lion. which works to the benefit of
the big republic in its position in
other countries"
India. ancient land of mystery.
also is making big strides CONNER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
GET READY To
OPEN SCHOOLS
win eliminate Next Tuesday
When H. S. Faculty Will
~Confer-Assign Teachers

Final preparations for the opening
of the public schools here are being
made and will eliminate Tuesday
afternoon when the high school
faculty will meet in conference at 3
o'clock. At the same time, the prin-
cipal of all the schools will meet
with superintendent of Schools, SAM
uel z. Shull. to talk over the bust
ness and curriculum for the coming
year.
The teachers assignments are be-
ing prepared today and will be mailed
tomorrow. There has been very little
shifting this year and few changes in
general will be made.
Supplies are coming into the high
school, building fast today, predicting
that the students will not be handi-
capped by any lack of material when
school opens Wednesday. The school
authorities here were most fortunate
in getting their orders in early in the
season and ample time has been given
in which to overcome the poor rail-
way conditions and get the supplies
on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
WEIGHT FACTOR
IN AUTO TAX.
Public Hearing on Compro-
mise Bill to Increase Ii
cenSe Fee of Vehicles.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Sept. 2-At the sug-
of the State Highway Commission,
public hearing will be given at the
state house Wednesday morning.
September 8, by the senate commit
tee on highways, on the House COM
promise bill to increase license fees
for motox vehicles according to the
gross weight and carrying capacity
of such vehicles.
The bill in question was passed by
the House and Senate. but in the
upper legislative branch 1t was re-
considered and retained on third
reading. The official records show
that on April Is. the senate unani-
mously passed the bill and reconsld-
cred its favorable vote on the same
day.
State Senator Charles d. White,
of Atlantic City, as chairman OF the
senate highway committee. has call
ed the hearing for IL o'clock, day
light saving time in the senate
chamber.
Under the provisions of the bill
as it nov stands. the proposed In
creases in motor fees will become eff
fective January / next. 1t also pro-
vides that vehicles of a carrying ca
PASily VI 1sVeO pOuuuS VI ACoS oAoAl
pay an annual license of 1870 and
has a graded scale Of increased fees.
based on weight of vehicles and car
rying capacity with a maximum fee
of 5000 for trucks of $4,000
pounds.
The State Highway Commission
wishes to impress upon the senate
committee the urgent need of addi-
tional moneys for highway purposes.
When the senate reconsidered the
bill on April Is. it was accomplished
with the understanding that legisla-
ton on this subject would be with
held pending the investigation and
report by the special traffic commits
sion which is making a survey of
traffic regulations and will make
recommendations for the fixing OF
permanent motor vehicle license fees
The State Highway Commission
takes the position that the legisla-
ture should give serious considera-
tion to the bill in question as a tenn
porary expedient to raise additional
funds for highway purposes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
PERTH AMBOY REPRESENTED
AT POLICE CONVENTION

The Perth Amboy Police Benevo-
lent Association is being well repre-
scented in the annual police parade
that is being held at Passaic today
in connection with the convention
of the New Jersey State Police
Benevolent Association which began
a two days session yesterday. In
fifty automobiles the members of
the local association with a number
of their friends left here at 1920
o'clock for Passaic. The start was
made from Smith and State streets
when the long line of automobiles,
headed by the new municipal band,
marched up Smith street as far as
State street and New Brunswick
avenue, where the band boarded a
bus and will go into Passaic at the
head of the procession.
Mayor Frank Dorsey together
with a number of city officials ac-
companied the delegation. Patrol
man William Seiboth is the leader
of the band. William Bachman,
president of the Perth Amboy AS
ISOLATION, will lead the members of
the association in the parade to-
gether with Mayor Dorsey and other
officials. The convention opened
yesterday and Patrolmen Frank
Seiboth, John Larsen and Frank
Kasparick are the representatives
to the two days session. Each car
had a sign on the back of the local
association and nearly all of them
were decorated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
BIG LEHIGH TERMINAL
PLANNED At SO. PLbIHFIELD

Because OF freight congestion at
Jersey City the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road officials have decided to make
South Plainfeld the important
terminal of their lines in the east
and the headquarters of the Easton-
Jersey City division.
They have a large acreage at that
place and r planning to build large
storage sheds and huge yards. Il
is their object to make the point so
large that no congestion of freight
may tie up the line. 1t is the in
tention of the company to haul the
freight by motor truck to New York.
Brooklyn and other large cities
where a tie-up might cur.
A plan of such size and Of such
vital Importance will necessitate the
building Of a great number of houses
both at South Plainfield and Plain
field. and will mea the employment
of thousands of men. II will mean
that the service between that place
and this city will be increased both
the passenger and freight lines.
and probably that Perth Amboy as
terminal for the shipment OF coal
to New York will be enlarged.
Robert A. Ritter, who took
charge of the local yards about foul
months ago and successfully solved
g. freight congestion that was tying
terminal up, is to be given charge
of the new terminal. He has been
foremost in solving many difficult
COMPOSITIONS on the Lehigh Valley
lines and is to be given free hand
in the running of the new gigantic
railroad center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
LODGES

Fifteen members of Perth Am
boy Aerie No. 1856, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. accompanied State
Vice President Thomas Lucas on the
trip TO Somerville last night, where
thev were the guests of Raritan
Aerie No. 2.013. at a big meeting
nelu at hat place. Fifteen candi-
dates. were initiated by the degree
team of Raritan Aerie at the meet
ing. This same team will visit here
some time this month for the pur-
pose of putting on the work for the
local aerie. In the party were
Worthy President, Willis A. Hull:
pjast worthy presidents, Matthew
Rodda, b. l.. Moore and John H.
Mehaffey Alfred Anderson. Lester
Bodley. Leroy Kemmerer, Julius
Herczcgl, William Miller, William
Jones, Thomas F. Wallace, Simon
Kaczmarick. Walter Qu~ackenbush.
Edward Anderson and Emil Bohn-
sack, Jr. State Vice President Lucas
on HIS first official visit to the aerie
made an address.
One application for membership
was received by Court Amboy No. So
Foresters of America last night and
a rehearsal of the degree team fol-
lowed the session. The team under
the direction of Joseph Freuw;rh de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

The ping-pong champs will play
n another tonight at the "Y" to
decide who will be the seasons win
ner. Both mems and boys depart
ments will take part, but the players
must have shown before this time
that they are qualified to enter the
tournament.
The Raritan Copper Works field
will be the scene of a hot fight this
afternoon 1t 2:30 o'clock when
Camp Pratt's Best" will play the
"All Stars" of the local association.
Camp Pratt is known to have a
splendid team and the local boys
will have to "go some" IL they come
out victorious.
The Boys Department is getting
into shape for the fall and winter
programs. Conferences and meet
ings will shortly be in order and
Secretary F. w. Scott has some fine
plans to present to the boys for
their approval.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
LOCAL COUPLE WED
QUIETLY IN BOSTON

Word has been received in this
city of the marriage in Boston on
Tuesday. August "a, of Miss Daisy
ID. Murdoch, a graduate nurse of
the local hospital, whose home is in
Fredericton, New Brunswick, Can
ada, and William H. Maguiness. Jr.,
of 220 Brighton avenue Miss MUIR
doch completed her training at the
local hospital this spring and since
her graduation has been on several
cases in and about this city. She
has been making her home at 226
South Second street.
Announcement of their marriage
came as a surprise to relatives of
Mr.. Maguiness and friends here.
The couple left about two weeks ago
for Boston to visit Miss Murdoch's
sister. The marriage license was
taken out on August 10 and the
marriage was quietly held five days
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maguiness are on a
wedding trip to Canada, visiting the
brides parents in Fredericton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
BIG TIME IN SOUTH RIVER
ON LABOR DAY, MANY SPORTS

Labor Day will be a big day in
South River. Attractions will be
many and varied. The South River
Development Company has arranged
an all day program which will APP
peal to everybody. The Is
opening Washington Park, a part Of
Port Washington. To celebrate the
opening they intend to have some
thing doing every minute, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning.
At $3.50 o'clock a parade will start
from in front of the company's local
office. Is Main street. The line of
march will be up Main street TO
Thomas, Thomas to Prospect,
Prospect to William. William to Port
Washington and Washington Park.
Mayor Burton will be at the park
and will deliver the address OF well
come at 1000 o'clock.
At 1880 o'clock, the first baseball
game of the day will start. The
PAGERS of South River will lock horns
with the Sayreville All Stars. These
two teams have already played two
games this season, each having won
a game. At 1880 O'Clock, the
pleasure seekers will be entertained
with some ace and field sports. 1t
is expected that South Rivers speed
lest will be on hand to take part
in this part of the program.
The PAGERS will play another game
of ball at 2 P. NJ, with the we'll
known Midtown A. A. This game
will no doubt be fully as interesting
and exciting as the morning game.
The biggest event Of the day fol-
lows this game at 4 o'clock. That
is the barbecue. This event has
created a lot of talk as 1t is some
thing new in this part of the country.
1t is a Southern custom and q good
one. No doubt everyone will look
forward to this particular part of
the program with a great deal of
pleasure. 1t is at this time that their
appetites will be appeased. A huge
OK will be barbecued in the genuine
Southern style. 1t may be seen
and roasting over a char.
coal fire at any time during the day.
At 6 o'clock. South Rivers coming
big leaguers, the Dock Rats and the
Riversides, two teams of youngsters
will put on a twilight game of bail.
A bazaar and fair will be held IN
the grounds in the evening under
the auspices of the South River De-
velopment Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
WHY WE DID NOT GET
MAIL FROM KEYP0RI

KEYPORT, Sept. z:-Postmaste<|
r. o. Wailing has received word
that the man pouch which left the
Keyport postoffice at 4 o'clock on
Sunday was dropped from the train
window by a clerk Somewhere be-
tween Matawan and Morgan. the
engine cutting the pouch IN two and
scattering mail all along the track
as well as destroying some.
Some pieces OF mail matter which
were picked up along the track
were forwarded to the Perth ana
South Amboy postofices and eom+
mail has been returned to the local
postofhce. This accounts for the
fact that there was no local news I'll
the daily papers which Circulate
here. on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
Probes Cause of Accident.

BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. p
Coroner William Harding reported
to the prosecutors Office yesterday
the facts he learned from witnesses
surrounding the death Of Elias Rich
ards Of Piscataway, at the New
Market crossing of the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad yesterday morning. 1t
is claimed Richards had to go
across the tracks TO secure his light
truck and bring 1t back to the coal
yard where he worked. He was re-
turning with the trucks when hit
There are no gates at the crossing.
but witnesses claimed the warning
bell was ringing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF PERTH AMB0YAN

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 2. -
Rumors around Perth Amboy 70 the
effect that John Rebar OF 533 Penn
street, who was found lying dead
along the Central Railroad tracks
on August Is. met his death by being
thrown from the Hall avenue bridge
TO the tracks below resulted in an
investigation by the prosecutors Of
fee. County Detective William Fitz-
patrick investigated the matter but
could secure no information.
The detective went from one
person to another in search OF in
formation. until finally he came to
the Waterman at the New Jersey
Terra Gotta company who was sup
posed to be the first party who
mentioned foul play. The Waterman
stated he knew nothing about the
matter. only remembering cries
previous to the finding Of the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
To ENLARGE Hebrew School

The enlargement of the Perth
Amboy Hebrew School was the sub
ject discussed by the executive
board of that institution at it's reg
ular meeting last night. At the
present time there are more than
$50 pupils and more applications
coming in, while the accommoda-
tons for these are already made
quate. This move will necessitate
the employing of another instruc-
tor. making three in all. 1t is PLAN
ned to open the new department
the latter part of September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN'S
CARNIVAL OPENS UP
81 specIal correspondent

y Cp5CIdT VITE5pUHU5Ut
WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 2-The
Woman's Club booth at the firemen's
carnival here last night in charge
of Mrs. Theodore Zehrer and her
committee made $42.18 from sales
and received donation amounting to
$3S, making a total of $80.18
made by last nights committee. A
quantity of staple goods was left
by last nights committee, and these
goods will be used tonight. Mrs.
Frank Valentine and committee will
be in charge tonight. Everything
went well at the opening night and
q large crowd was in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

cially. with Americans there as in
other far eastern territory laying
foundations for future trade. Mr.
Bancker said. The Hindoo Is be-
ginning to make himself an Imports
ant factor in business and political
circles, he continued. adding.
1T is remarkable how the aver
age Asiatic as a result OF foreiH1|
educational processes seems to be
losing his reputation for self-ef{af-
ing conservatism. Today you ma.
him in positions Of Importance.
competing with all sorts OF foreign
conditions"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
Refuse Soviet REQUEST.

BY The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The Ar
menian government has refused re-
quest of the Bolsheviki for transfer
of peace negotiations from Moscow
to Armenia, it was learned officially
today. In the request the Armenian
premier declared the Bolshevik au-
thorities had so interfered with COM
munications of the Armenian dele
cation and their home government
that the government did not know
to what extent the negotiations had
gone or what suggestions had been
made looking toward peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
POLITICAL CALENDAR
AND HAPPENINGS
Political Calendar.

Sept.-3-Last day for fling of
petitions for county office.
Sept. s-Last day for filing of
petitions for city Office.
Sept. 14-First registration day.
All women must register on this day
in order TO vote at the primaries.
Sept. 28-Primary day and second
registration day for general election.
Oct. 12-Third and last registra-
ton day.
Nov. ELECTION day.