davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
BOLSEVIKAI PAEME
iris MIESTUS.
Iondonas, saus. l d.

londonas, saUs. l d. -
Sios dienos bolsevikq oficia-
lame pranesime pasakyta,
kad paimtas Ekaterinosla-
vas pietiniame rusQ fronfe ii
Novomoskoysk " penkioli-
kos myliQ nuo Ekaterinosla-
vo ] siaurryciaus. Bolsevikai
taipgi smarkiai koyoja, kad
paemus Cerkasy prie Dnep-
TO az 95 myliu nuo Kievo j
pietryeius. Jie uzelne Mari
inska sibiriniame fronte nuo
Tomsko j rytus,
Ka jie tikisi padaryti.
Bevielinlu telegraph is
.Maskvos pasiusta siandien
NauiQ MetQ linkeiimai pa
.sauliui. Tie linkejimai taip
skamba:
1920 m. mes uzbaigsime
namine kare su pergale sau.
Sibiras, Ukraina, Dono sri
It's il Kaukazas trokSta So
vietu. Taipgi bus sovietai
Berline, Washingtone, Parry
ziuje If Londone. Sovietine
valdzia bus vyriausia visa
me pasaulyj."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
LENKAI TRAUKIA KA-
REIVIUS ANT BOLsEVI-
KU SIENOS.

Rymas, gruodzio 80 d.
Sulig Varsavc5 arkivyskupo,
kaldinolo KarkoTskio uz-
reiskimu, atspausdintu lai-
krastyje Corriere d'Italia,
lenkai pastate visa savo ka-
riumene Rusijos pasienin,
kad sulaikius bolsevizmo
platinimasi vakaruose.
Vienok kardinolas sako.
kad lenkq burial yra persilp
nj atlaikynui spaudimo is
rytQ, kulis, jo nuomone, ga
lis testis 20 ar rs metus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
ANGLIA PAVEDA JAFO-
/, MANS KARIAUTI SU
I BOLSEVIKAIS.
Lcndonas. saEs. / d.

Lcndonas, saEs. ! d. II
Nors Anglijos uzsienio raS-
tine oficialiai Insignia, kad
j ka zinc apie tariamas ta-
rybas japonQ ginkluotam
gerzimuisi Sibiran del Kol-
Eako nepavykinu, bet nefa
|abejones, kad Anglijai ir
ETancijai labai noretusi,
ant Japonija ar Amerika
8siimtu ta nasta ant saves.
I Anglia ypatingai yra SUI
ysirupinusi bolsevikq itekme
ldaroma j Kaukaza if Indi-
ia, bet j Zinc, kad namin6
iesoji opinija neleis kelti
aujos kovos prizes bolsevi-
kuS. lOdel PngllJd nOletQ
lpavesti Japonijai gelbeti pa
SAUL nuo bolsevizmo, uz ky
ii galetu atsiimti sau uzka-
Iriavimais.
Lordo Northchiffe'o Daily
Mail Siandien sako: "Kol-
Icako nepasisekimas nepalie-
Ika nieko kito, kaip leisti ja-
lponams isikiSti, jei rorima
Iisgelbeti ciyilizaciia il Chi
mai apginti nuo bolseviku isl
Ikisimo i jo neapskaitoma
IpavojQ.7
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
SUV. WAIST. NETRUKUS
DEPARTUOSIA 1000
"RAUDONUJU."

Washington, gruod. 81 d.
Vyriausis prokuroras Pal
mer, savo pranesime pasa-
ke, kad jo skyirus arsiai gau
do raudonuosius. Sitas veiki-
mas dave ta, kad 249 "rau-
donieji" tapo deportuoti
pereita savaite, 0 1000 sve-
timtauciQ agitatoriu busia
arestuoti begiu sekanciu
dviejQ menesiQ.
Palmero nuomone bolseviz
mo salininkais Suv. Valsti-
jose yra datigiadsiai krimi-
nalistai, klaidingieji idealis-
tai, visuomeniniai fanatikai
ir daugelis nelaimingQ vyru
If moteru serganciu ivairio-
mis- formomis proto ligos.
Jie esa priesais valdzios, baz
nycios If namu If skelbia to-
kius pincipus, kurie naikina
visus iris situos civilizacijos
saugotojus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
ESTAI PASIRASE PO MU-
STU PERTRAUKA.

Dorpatas, gruod 81 d.
(per Londora saus. / d.
Kuone po menesio tarimusi
sovietiniai rusai If estai pasi
rase po sutartimi pertraukti
muSius Z demons.
Protokolan JENA laikinas
rubeziu nustatymas, kai iniai
uztikrinimai if pripazinimas
nepriklausomyLes estams.
Tai yra pirmas zingsnis lin
kui galutinos taikos tarp 81
tu dvieju Sally.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
ANGLIA NEISDUODA
PASPORTU PASKIR-
ITEMS SOVIETUS.
TYRINETI.

Lcndonas, gruod. 81 d.
Valdzia atsisake iSduoti pas
portus Anglijos DarbieciQ
'1omitetui paskirtam istirti
salygas sovietinej Rusijoj.
Valdzia pamatuoianti savo
atsisakyma, kad Anglia ne
tuli diplomatiniu rysi. su
sovietineRusija il todel ne
galinti isduoti pasportu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
vengrija reikalauja senos
terit0rijOs.
Mares st0vis BuIgarijuje.
/, Anglia paveda japunan1s
: kariauti su b0ISevikais.
Aple zoo pirneivil submit
ChiCagojG.

per penkis menesius. Jo emo
mes uzpuole pazym1 Eiaai ST.
tas vietas.
Komunistu partijos sedy-
ba, 1921 Blue Island Ave.
Komunistq Darbo Partija,
204 N. Clark St..
Anarchistu If sindikalistu
sedyba, 1889 Clybourne
Ave.
!. w. w. s6dybas 119
Troop St, 951 w. Madison
st. ir 1901 w. Madison St.
Anarchistu susirinkimo
vieta 1907 S. Peoria st.
T~po isplesta daugybe pii'
meiviqju knygu krautuviu.
Suimte laiskq, brosiuru,
knygu, zemlapiu ir kitokiQ
Idokumentu tapo konfiskuota
|ir padeta prokuroro rasti-
mel.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
GEN. WOOD UzREISKE
APIE SAVO KANDIDATU-
RA ! PREZIDENTUS.

Pierre, Piet. Oak, gruod.
81 d. Maj. gen. Wood
siandien formaliai padave
pietu Dakotos valstijos SEX
yetoriui- savo kandidatura j
prezidentus repuhlikonu par
THAI naminuoti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
AKTORE UzSIMUsE.
Philadelphia, Pa, saus

Philadelphia, Pa, saus l
d. = New Yorko aktore We
nita Fitzhugh, "a metu uzsi-
muse Siandien, atsitikus ne
laimei su automobiliu. Su
dviem vyrais j vaziavo pas
savo draugus; ant tito au-
tomobilius paslydes atsimuse
j bairera If il nukrito zemyn
60 pedu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
APIE 200 PIRMEEVIU
SUIMTA CHICACOJ.

Chicago, sausio / d.
Fakar tucjaus po keturiq
gakare valstijos prokuroras
Hoyne padare uzpuolima
ant visq tQ vietu miesto, kur
susirenka ir SUI
estavo, sSko, apie 200 emo
Nsu. Prize sito uzpuolimo jis
gesi, kaip jis pats sake,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
l3 BILIJONUI IPASKOLoS
EURCFAI.
New York, a,uod. 81 d.

New York, a'uod. 81 d.
lIzymiausias Alglijos finan-
sQ zinovas il llikrascio Sta
tist redaktoriuB Sir Geo.
Palsh, kuris bivo uztikimu
Anglijos lido pataraju, at
vyko cia siandhn. Jls atvy-
ko prasyti pasPlos Anglijai
tokioj surhoi, ltiri nyistebins
pasauli. Iis sa1o, kad pini-
ssai reikalingi Earopei gel
beti nuo marc il Anglijai,
Francijai bel sitoms Sa1:ms
gelb6ti nuo fiiansines pra-
gaisties.
skola ant Suy. Waist. per
penkias desilniis metu talki-
ninkams gelbeti.
Washington, gruodzio 81
4. Yra suzinota, kad
Anglijos ambasadoriaus Vi
segrovio Grey kuris dabar
grizta Anglijon, uzdaviniu
buvo ne palengvinti per Sc
nata taikos sutarti, kaip kad
buvo manoma, 0 gauti Will
sono administrators pasta
dejima parent milziniska
tarptautine paskola l3 bill
ionu doleriu. Ir jam pavy-
kes gauti tas pasizadejimas.
Plenas d;dziulei paskolai.
Yra sakoma, kad sta ii
dziuie psskola bus suteikta
per federales atsars5s ban
kline sistelna. Sta paskola
paimsianti visas senasias
paskolas Anglijos, Franci-
jos, Italijos, Belgijos il kitQ
talkininku Gidzzioj karej su
neatmoketais III dabar pa
lukiais.
Sta dideji nauja paskola
yra tiekiama paliuosavimui
Anglijos ir jos talkininku
nuo dabartirio baisaus spau
dino If plenuojama, kad j
tests per penkias desimtis
metu.
Sta paskolal palms toki
dideli nuosimti kasmetiniQ
sios SALES tauuiniu, kad il,
kaip finansQ 4inovai sako,
nuslopins sios dalies pramo-
nes, neduos pAogos savas
skolas atmoketl ir tuomi zy-
miai pakenks sltai saliai-
Kaip Anglija ii JOS talki-
ninkai gall athloketi palu-
kius, kurie virsins S600,0 900:
600 j metus, nera suzInota,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
V&ngrai reikalauja senos
teritorijos.

Paryzius, gruod. 81 d.
Delegaeijos galya grafas
lAppoEyi siandien pasake,
kad vengrQ valdzia spirsis,
idant vengrams butQ sugra-
Izinta dalis teritorijos, kuli
ibuvo paimta is ju.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
KARES STOVIS
BULGARUOJ.

Vienna, gruod, 81 d.
ITelegamose is Sofijos Rra-
nesama kaGs sBuigarijoje yra
eyesta kares stovis delei riau
siq pagimdytq pragyvenimo
lbrangumo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
or a s

Chlcagojc ir apielinkeje.
.Siandien grazu il salta;
subatoj gal grazu, bet Sill
iau.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-02
DAUGYBES SUKILlMU
GRESIA KOLCAKUI.

Londonas, gruod. 81 d.
Suiru'5, kuri apeme visa ST.
bira del bolseviku sulnusjmo
Kolcako paj6gu, auga. Suki-
limai prizes Kolcako valdzia
apsireiskia toll uzpakalyj 81
birines kariuomenes limit,
il bolsevizmo pletojimosi pa
vojus, sakoma, priveBte tai
kininkus leisti iaponams pa
siusti Sibiran daugiaus ka-
riuomenes.
300 .kareivip sukilo.
Vladivostokas, gruod. rs
d. Astuoni simtai val
dzios kareiviQ IrGutske suki-
10 gruod. 23 d. nakti, pa
em6 gelzkelio stoti If isteige
revoliuicne sedybr. Judeji-
mas, kuris, kalp sake, yra
vedamas zemstvos il social
revoliucionieriQ vadu, rlinta
po visa miesta.
Gen. Semenomas visaru-
sly pajiegq vadas siuncias
sarvuotus traukinius Irkuts-
kan apsaugoti vagonus aux
so If sidabro, gabenamus is
OmSko.,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
POLITICAL TILT
IN TREATYF|CHT.
Efforts Made Today to Sum Up
Situation
By The 4 sSOci0ted Press.
w GHI NOTION NT1

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 5-Efforts
were being made today to take stock
of the senate peace treaty situation
adopted yesterday after a sharp po-
litical tilt.
Adoption of the reservation, pro-
viding that American representation
i'll the league of nations be chosen by
congressional action. marks the first
break in the solid Republican ranks,
which stood formerly in favor of the
so-called Lodge reservation program.
During the controversy over the
Walsh reservation the fight shifted to
the article 10 reservation one Of the
main obstacles to ratification of the
treaty. Senators of both parties
brought their consultation to point,
where the advice of President Wilson
was sought indirectly in proposed
changes Of Republican reservations.
No word had come early today from
the White House.
AS adopted, the Walsh reservation
conforms with agreements reached at
the recent bipartisan conference. In
diVidual senators declared action of
the reservation did not indicate q
change in sentiment, although Sena-
tor Kellogg. Minnesota, one of the
mild reservationist.s declared he could
not follow the leadership of Senator
Lodge in his decision to have moth
ing more to do with the compromise
agreement tentatively reached in the
bi- partisan conference.
The senate TO-DAY had before it the
reservation dealing with the activi-
ties Of the reparation committee in
sofar as 1t related to export trade be-
tween the United States and Ger
many of the reservations follows
The United States understands that
the reparation commission will reGu-
late or interfere with exports
from the United states to Germany
or from Germany to the United
States only when the United States by
act or joint resolution of congress
approves such regulation or interfer-
once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
WILL CONFERON
CONGRESSMAN
G. 0. P. MiddIesex, Monmouth
and Ocean Committees to Meet
TOMORROW AT ASBURY PARK
MiddIesex Represented by
Chairman John Pfeiffer,
and Messrs. Schneider,
Hiiker, Larson, Haight
and Edgar
TOMORROW AT ASBURY PARK

A conference of three Republican
committees. each of six members, rep
resenting MiddleseN Monmouth and
Ocean counties will be held tomorrow
in Asbury Park for the purpose of
considering the congressional timber
available in the third district. The
committees in each instance will con-
sist of the county chairman, state
committeeman and four other promt-
nent G. o. P. leaders in that partic-
ular county.
Middlesex will be represented at
this conference by County Chairman
John Pfeiffer, State Committeeman
Frederick Schneider and the following
four prominent Republicans, chosen
by chairman Pfeiffer: County Collec-
tor F. William Hilker, of Perth AM
boy; Morgan F. Larson, president of
the Perth Amboy Republican Club:
Freeholder Clarence M. Haight. of
New Market and James A. Edgar, of
Highland Park.
The committees from each county,
1t is believed, will have the names OF
candidates to present at this i'm
portant session which marks the first
real concerted action to select as a
congressional candidate for the third
district one who will prove a strong
candidate at the November election.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
mo NEW BRIDGE
IN LONG TINE
VIII Take 3 Years TO Build New
Span
NO OUTLOOK FOR WORK SOON
Location Has Not Been De-
cided Upon Despite Sur
veys-S35o,0 COO Repair
Bill for This Year
NO OUTLOOK FOR WORK SOON

Although the survey and plans for
the new bridge across the Raritan
river. between this city and South
Amhoy are still being worked on ny
the state engineers and surveyors the
absolute final location Of the new
yet, Chief Engineer Mead of Tire
Public Utility Commis ission's bridge
department stated yesterday. This
work, he said, is still in preliminary
state and is such that will require
considerable time before the site Is
selected and actual work commenced.
This statement would indicate that
considerable money will have to be
spent by the state this spring IN re-
pairing and keeping in condition for
vchicular traffic the bridge. TIE con-
struction of a new bridge, chief hln-
gineer Mead said, would require
about three years after work was
commenced and this viii mean t3at
extensive repairs will be necessiiaEsd
in order to keep the present $ rue
ture In a condition that will allow Of
use.
An appropriation OF S35o,ooB 10 be
expended by tho stale this year in
repairing and maintaining this bridge
which in sections is much i'll need OF
new materials. is provided for in the
1920 road program of the state high
way department. With this amount
expended In putting the structure In
better condition. 1t is believed the
bridge will be placed in condition to
handle the great tmount OF automo-
bile traffic which passes over it ev-
cry spring and summer during the
period when the summer resorts
along the coast attract so many.
The bridge up until November 10
of last year, was maintained by the
county, but at that time the state
took 1t over as a part of its highway
| system and now the maintenance rests
with the state The average mainten-
ance cost spent by the county annu-
ally on the bridge was $1,000 With
an appropriation of s350.000 by the
state for this work 1t would appear as
though extensive repairs would be un-
dertaken.
Efforts We're made this week to get
in touch with State Engineer Phomp
son Of the highway department TO
learn what repairs and WORK are an
ticipated on the bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
LEAN TOWARDS
GENERAL WOOD
G. 0. P. Committeeman in Ses-
sion at Trenton Today
By The 4 Associated Press.


TRENTON. March S. Republican
state committeeman and Republican
county chairmen gathered at the Re-
publican club here today for their
monthly conference with State Chair
man E. c. Stokes and to discuss the
big four" for which number of
combinations have been suggested.
Before the meeting Chairman Stokes
said that while the "big four" would
dorsement of any com mbinations. The
chairman said there "is decided ten
dsncy for General Wood" for the
conferees.
The wet" issue and the RepubM-
can party's attitude toward prohibi-
ton in the next election will occupy
much of the time Of the conferees
The dollar bond plan for campaign
revenues which has been inaugurated
by the state committee to raise $780,
600 will be reported.
Mrs. Lewis J.. Thompson of Red
Bank secretary of the National Wom-
ems Party of New Jersey is attend
Ing the conference and will partici-
pate in prospective plans to have the
women when they. secure the voting
privilege participate in the Republi-
can campaign. Both suffragists and
dHll-SuHFaB1SIS Will De asked to take
part. Neither United States Senators
Edge nor Frelinghuysen attended the
conference. 1t had been reported that
they would be here in their own inter
ests as prospective members of the
"big four"
Selection of Mrs Lillian F Feickert
of Plainfield, to be honorary vice
chairman of the Republican state
committee, Is one of the matters
which Is likely to come before that
body here this afternoon.
The G. o. P. leaders were told to-
day by Mrs. Lewis f. Thompson, of
Monm outh county. that she is their
choice for this position. Mrs. Thomp-
son is a member of the ways and
means committee of the Republican
national committee. She pointed out
to Chairman Stokes and others that
Mrs .Feickert by reason of her worg
for Women's Suffrage is the logical
selection for this position. Incidently
it is regarded as good organization. as
the Plainfield woman heads a large
Suffrage organization which has
branches of women soon to be voters
in every county in the state.
The wet-dry question finance and
women voters are subjects to be con-
sidered by the committee today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
CSlPO GIVES BAIL
Girl in Case Held as Witness in County
Jail

BU &{df C0rreSp Spondcnt
NEW BRUNSWICK, March b.
Cash bail of $4,000 was furnished this
morning by Louis Csipo, the Perth
Amboy foreign banker and steamship
agent, when arraigned before Judge
Peter f. DAILY on a serious charge
preferred by the father of fifteen year
old Helen Kopar, also of that city.
Csipo is being held to await the action
of the grand jury in the case, he
having been removed to county Jail
yesterday afternoon following hear
ing before Recorder Harold E. Pick
ersgill in the Perth Amboy police
court.
The girl was also brought to the
county jail yesterday afternoon by
Perth Amboy detectives to be held
as material witness in the case. Bail
in her case was fixed at $4,000 She
being held in default of same, The
girl has refused to make any state
ment in the case. Stephen f. Somogyi
represents Csipo and Senator Thomas
Brown and Prosecutor Joseph f.
Stricken the girl.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05

You are Mr. Booster working for
the interest of the United Business
Mems Association whose motto is
boost and cooperate for the better
ment of Perth Amboy."
Approach Mr.. Booster giving this
slogan and showing the copy of the
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS and
the mysterious agent will take your
name and address and give you q $40
bill.
Mr.. Booster will be on the street.
and at the auto show this afternoon
and tonight. Governor Edwards is
expected here about this afternoon
and he will go direct to the Packer
House where a public reception will
be held from $50 to $50 and ban
quet will be given at o'clock, after
which the governor will go to the
Auditorium where he will deliver an
address.
nounced by Max Gibian last night,
the decisions being made by the
Board of Aldermen acting i'll the ca
pacity of Judges. The first prize for
the most beautiful decorated ear was
taken by the Rose Shop, 500; and
second prize went to r.. l.. Stotes-
bury, $50. The first prize in the most
original decorated class was taken by
the Gobs on board the q. S. s. Jor-
dan, SIS; and second prize went to
Mr.. Hilliard, Liberty Bell. $25. The
commercial prize of $40 was award
ed to Simmen's bakery.
One of the largest crowds Of the
week was at the auto show last night
and, to celebrate the largeness of the
crowd, @ contest was held for a Ford
car. The winner was Michael Nc
Carthy, of South Amboy. Louis p.
Boo2 Jr., of this city. was a close
second.
Tonight an Overland car will be
contested for and on Saturday and
Monday night contests will be held
for other cars.
The dealers at the show are selling
a large number of cars, according to
their announcements. Max Gibian Of
the Perth Amboy Garage Company
announced the sale of four more
cars, Scripps- Booth sedan to Isaac
AIpern. a Chandler touring to Rich
ard Calvin. Chandler sedan to John
Wabershaft and a Roamer to Sam
uel Shapiro, of Carteret.
Last nights vaudeville entertain
ment at the show was the best of the
week. Some high class talent dem
onstrated their ability to the large
crowd at the show The vaudeville
program changes every night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
FINAL ADJUSTMENT OF
RAILROADS TO TAKE LONG
More tban 400 Officials aud Employ
es Cut off Government Payroll
Because of Change

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 5: tlnai
adiustment of financial and legal
questions arising from government
control of the railroads Will require
considerable time, Director Geher-
al Hines said today. only sihul,
number of claims have been received
as yet, he said, but when all of those
effecting questions of capital expeno,
lures, maintenance questions ana
loss and damage are in, the tota.
claims from shippers and account OF
loss and damage are in, the totat
represented probably will run INTO
hundreds of millions of dollars
More than 400 officers ana ehl-
ployes have been cut off the govern
ment's payroll as a result OF re'Mtn
of the roads to private control. fhe
central railroad administration here
still includes approximately lO'Z elia :
pIoyes and officers and there are 10 /
offjcers and employees in the regional
! offices.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
CAUSING
HIGH TIDE HERE
Ice Breaking Up Along Water
Front 80 Snow Disappears

Snow melting the past few days
making continuous flow Of water to
all small streams and then into the
larger body of waters is believed to
be the cause of an unusually high
tide this morning. The east wind and
rain is adding to the waters in this
section making the various streams
resemble a freshet in some places.
Ice that has been piled high along
shore for the past several weeks is
beginning to break up and turning to
water Staten Island sound and Rari-
tan Bay this morning resembled large
bodies of water ready to overflow it's
banks. There was large quantity of
tide.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER
IS REPORTED EXECUTED
Cirilo Arenas, IspCli.i 9.cader tHlso
ReyoIted Against Government,
Put to Death Yesterday

By The Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 5:-Cirilo
Arenas, who was captured less than
a week ago when he entered Puebla
disguised, was sentenced to death by
a summary court martial Wednesday
and executed yesterday i'll Puebla.
according to advices received here.
Arenas, whose forces n year ago
were guarding the inter-oceanic rail-
way between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz, revolted against the govern
ment and since that time had been
engaged in bandit operations.
Among the crimes of which he was
accused was dynanliting of a train
carrying q number of boy scouts,
students in German school in that
city. Nine boys We're killed by the
bandits who believed they were SOL
diers.
National Champions ys. Auditorium
Wednesday night l36S9-3-5-5t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05
u. S. NOT INVITED
Receives No Invitation to study t"il-
ditions in Russia.
Bl The A ssoci0ted Press.

8v The A ssoci0ted Press. -,
WASHINGTON, March o. II was was
stated officially today that the nite"
states has received no invitation 10
participate in the proposed coillt'tt9 -.
1bn 1t"" pUrpose of studying the situation
there. A plan was proposed t9as
eiicb eiicI an Investigation be made under
the The league ca Of Nations. and the pos its
sibility Of participation by the uP,tea ,'.e9
Stotas nnder such circumstances was
discussed but officials said no1aLnt .tlt
.dcfnite had been done WIN l'at
plan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05

BU bpecfaE correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 5-The
river is very high this morning. This
is due to the melting of the snow and
the rain. The ice in the river is rapid
ly cracking and floating away. The
streets are also clearing very fast rs
the rain continues to fall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-05

ALBANY, March 5.--A bill deciar-
Ing PTS per cent. beer to be non-in-
toxicating has been introduced by
Democratic Senate Leader Walker,
and It, stands a very good chance of
passing. Republican Leader Walters
favors the measure. which is modelled
after the one he introduced last year
seeking to legalize 8 per cent. beer.
1t Is the belief of Mr. Walker and
other supporters of his bill that 1t
will stand a court test.