davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-23
SAySU.S. CHARITY
lessons DISTRESS
Vienna Authorities Grateful
for Readiness to Relieve
the Suffering.

VIENNA, December 2s.-But for
American charity Vienna authoriues
concede that the city's plight. bad as
it is. would have been innnitely worse
Reumann. in appreciation of the ex-
tensive American relief being at
forded by various organizations, has
asked the Associated Press to con-
vey to the American people the fol-
lowing Christmas message:
'"The distress in which the Vienna
population is living in consequence
of the dreadful war. has highly i'm
pressed the American people.
ChiIdren PerishinE.
TN Vienna children are starving and
perishing from malnutrition: the sick
for want of medicines, surgical in
struments, dressing stuffs and other
remedies OF all kinds: and the NOR
tality is rapidly increasing among
the weak and old. All these facts
have called up undetermined readi-
population Of Vienna
The American people have created
a number OF relief committees for the
purpose Of collecting gifts to be dis
tributsd among the INDECENT of Wen
va and the famishing children. The
interest in this relief work, and the
American Red Cross has brought love
parcels Of q high value in Vienna
and softened the great misery to a
considerable extent
Ala Given In Humane Manner.
we cannot enough admire this
splendid assistance that was shown
us In such humane manner: our lam
guage has no words 1T for interpret
ing our feelings OF heartfelt thank
fulnesS and gratitude,
"AS burgomAster Of the city OF
Vienna I beg to express herewith my
profound and sincere thanks to the
generous people OF the American
state for all the marks Of sympathy
shown the Vienna population. and
for all relief and assistance works be-
slowed upon 1t.
Z have the honor to send to It the
best wishes OF the Vienna town coun-
cn for q merry Christmas. assuring
you that the population Of Vienna will
never forget the humanity and philan-
fhfopy Of America that has relieved
and helped Us in this time Of need"
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Tho conference followed the decision
last week Of Secretary Wilson direct
ing the deportation OF the soviet
agent to Russia. Since the Institution
Of tho deportation proceedings, last
March. Martens has been in custody of
his counsel. and he will continue un-
der his present status until his de-
livery. January 3, to the Department Of
Labor.
the bolshevik envoy will be made on
January 3 BY the Immigration au-
thorities, and at the same time coun-
Evening star., 1920-12-23

sci for Martens IL expected to apply
to the court for q writ Of habeas cor
pus to stay the deportation
Martens Is understood to have COM
municAtsd with the soviet authorities
in Moscow. announcing the action Of
the Americans and reQuesting tnstruc-
tions. Definite decision "a to whether
recourse will be had by Aartens to
the courts. It was said today by
Charles Recht. his counsel viii de-
pend upon the answer OF the bolshe-
Vik authorities,
Evening star., 1920-12-23

distribute IL with fiour. ana instruc-
tions in German as to how. to make
mfnce pies, to eighteen universities
where poor students now are being
served one hot meal daily.
A Christmas card from the Society
of Friends win go with each pie
Evening star., 1920-12-23

was ordered by the Netherlands gov.
ernment shortly after Mr.. Peet's
death. In recognition Of his services as
| . journalist during the war.
News OF the decoration has just
been transmitted to his. widow, Mrs.
Emma Louise Peet. who is now in
Dunkirk, N. Y.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
MINCE PIES FOR IEUToNs.
American Friends Society Plans
Dinner for $4,000 Students.

BERLIN. December %. - Thirteen
thousand German university students
will have the first opportunity to eat
real mince pies when the American
Friends service committee serves them
Christmas dinner. The Quaker relief
commission has ordered thirty cases
Evening star., 1920-12-23
s,sss NEW PHONES IN D. c,

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company announced yesterday
that Il installed 3.S33 now telephones In
Wast,inSton in the eleven months Of
tho total number Of stations in the
District to 66.431. The state Of vir-
sipiA gained S.523 telephones In the
same period.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
WILL GIVE UP MARTENS.
Red Envoy's Surrender for Exile
January 8 Is Ordered.

Ludwig C. A. x. Martens, self-styled
russian soviet ambassador to the
United States. will be surrendered to
tne Department of Labor January 3,
1t was decided on at q Conference Tues
day between department officials and
counsel for Martens.
Evening star., 1920-12-23
100 Doz. Pillowcases, 3 f

Sizes 42x56 and 45x56. Made
of a fine grade bleached cotton,
nicely finished. Choice of either
size. 3 for 81.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-12-23

A newly invented machine knead.
dough with metal arms which repro.
duce exactly the movements Of thu
human kneader
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Fine ribbed lustrous mer =
ccrized quality. Knit from Sc
lected yarns. In black and white, eI
but not all sizes.
First Floor
Evening star., 1920-12-23

Lovely quadruple plate candle
sticks, that make delightful gifts.
These are a wonderful value.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

When a young woman applied to a
Detroit housewife for a position as
a domestic she demanded garage
room for her auto.
Evening star., 1920-12-23

A limited number of fine vel
vet hats, becomingly trimmed, as
we'll as smart tailored models of
zibeline and hatter's plush.
Choice, while they last-$1.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1920-12-23
Iyory-Finished Article /.

Included in the assortment
are photo frames, puff boxes.
hair receivers, combs, files, and
many others. ..
First FiO0r
Evening star., 1920-12-23
AWARDS DECORATION.

the Late George n. Peet.
Word has just been received here
OF bestoWAl by the Netherlands gov
ernment Of the decoration OF cheva.
lier Of the Order Of Orange-Nas on
the late George II. Peet, Washington
lawyer and newspaper man, who died
several months ago. The insignia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04
LAW AND LIBERTY


Liberty is the creature of law es
sentially distinct from authorized Ii
eentiousness that trespasses on right
Liberty exists in proportion to whole
some laws; Websters works Vol. 2,
Page 1913. Were this not so murder
theft, arson and many vices would be
able to shield themselves.
The founders of our government
declared that: all men are created
equal and are endowed with certain
inalienable rights and that among
these are life, liberty and the pur-
suits of happiness. 1t is one of the
most delicate problems in political
science to determine how far civil
authority may go in restraining or
furnishing the publication of opinions
the discussion of political and moral
questions and the actions and con
duct OF individual practices, hostile
TO the safety and interest of civil
society and yet not infringe on the
Just liberties of mankind.
All law should be based on the
principles OF justice. Care they? |
think not.) Men have been enactingI
laws until it seems that as to the
writing of laws there is no end. The
more laws we have the more law
breakers there will be. If we have
laws enacted at the same rate for 25
Years to come as they have been in
the 20 years past no man could prop, /
eriy qualify as a lawyer until he was
about 20 years of age, nor as a jurfst
until he had about passed the century
mark. 1t seems to me that the press V
Of our land that believes in liberty q
should use their influence regardless e
IF party principals for solid Ameri- Il
AN ideas Should oppose with all j.
heir influence any effort, state Oh A
rational to surpass the free express
on of progress and patriotism should u
ever be denied A
You can not make an individual IN
onest or moral by legislation. All A
hat can be accomplished by law is Al
, restraining the vicious from in
Iring others. Pa
We are endowed with a nature Ii
lat Graves liberty. It expressed it, an
III from the cradle to the grave. yet frt
lere are individuals and nations 10
lat must be restrained by law and III
rec. or there would be no liberty IN
Id safety for the peacefully inclin-
people. the safety and interest ga
civil society and yet not infringe POI
the just liberties of mankind. Ac
1t is to be hoped while this q. S. Tor
struggling for a reconstruction and for
legislating against an Anarchistic ney
'ment that it may not legislate so
to allow the censoring of a free por
sss and free speech and a free dis Bro
;sion of good and bad laws, of need len
changes and the exposing of cor Fol
)tness wherever found. lent
Without this liberty | cannot un Tor
stand that we would have the tori
ut to claim Democratic form G
/ do not believe in Tru
nation binding itself either by &
Tor or otherwise so but what it the
decide it's course in relation to StoI
er nations to suit itself Uncle q.
! has padded his own canoe over neys
entury over all rapids, rocks and p
rlpools and l think is capable to and
tinue to do so for some time in OF t
mite. This does not mean that it Ken
not treat and advise with other H. 1
ons B;
E S: HeryipgtoH, pla al
go wefser idaho. II iff}e6e
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-04

anu narrow path?
She was Queen of the Dance Halls
he penniless seeker of gold.
Black Jack" wanted to keep her
because she was the Flame that
singed many moths for him.
Which won?
See the t.FIame of the Yukon"
March IL and 18th, at the Emma.
A clergyman could not keep this to
himself 1t seems that recently a
young couple DESTROYS Of marrying.
came to him for advice and to ar,
range for the ceremony but II
should think" protested the priest
that John had better speak to your
mother about this first"
Not on your life." cried the would
be bride. Mothers a widow" - {
Utica Globe.
The mayor Of far inland town '
was about to engage preacher for \
the new church III
Puritan We aren't by any chance a s
Baptist, be ye7" n
No, not necessarily. Why?" +
Wal, was Just a-goin' to say we q
have to haul our watere12 miles p
Advocate. j
Affable Waiter--1t looks like rain. m
Grumpy Old Lady--It does-but It o.
'mslIs NE go. Ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Police Neus

Elmer G. Frey of East Orange.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Motorcycle Oficer Bachman for driv-
ing a car without a license.
Merinos Katz of 420 Smith street,
reported to Sergeant Morris last night
tina. his wife has been missing since
June 8. He reported her as being
thirty-three years old, FIVE feet, hve
inches in height ne hundred and for
lty-fte pounds lark hair n when
last seen wore dark grey dress white
apron, black coat and q black hand
kerchief on her head
Motorcycle Officer Bachman arrest
ed Roman Gutowski of Raritan ave-
| nue. last night for driving a a with
/ out a license. He was fined SIS.
Roundsmen Jensen was detailed to
the corner of New Brunswick avenue
and Washington street at $3.50 last
| night to settle some trouble upon
arriving on the scene the roundsman
found that Andrew Lenoci had been
in a fight with his brother-in-law,
land was badly beaten up. The rounds
man took the man to DIR. Ffthian's
office for treatment and detailed o.
fcers Norman and Tonghini to learn
the cause of the quarrel. The patrol
men learned that Lenoct was the
cause of the trouble.
Sergeant Tonnesen was detailed by
lActing Chief Long 10 oof ftdIi'dh
avenue where there was trouble re-
iported between neighbors. The ser
Igeant went TO the scene and settled
the trouble by reprimanding the par
Elephants.
Traffic Officer Mcdonald issued a
summons to Howard Clausen yester-
day afternoon to appear In court this
morning to answer q charge of riding
IA bicycle without a bell. The driver
ran into an elderly woman. The bicycle
rider appeared in court this morning,
but the woman did not put in an
which resulted in the boy
being paroled until Monday night.
Mounted Officer Hartung witnessed
the burial of thirty dogs by the dog
catcher yesterday.
Patrolman Quinn arrested Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mccoy yesterday after
noon on ga drunk and d~isorderly
charge. They were discharged from
custody this morning.
Sergeant Morris received a tele-
phone call from the Newark police
last night reported that five men In
a car held up a man on a truck. four
of the men climbed out of their a
and took tina truck which contained
twenty seven barrels of whiskey while
the other man Toe the driver of the
truck and drove in the woods. The
truck bore license N. j. 3407. The
local police were on the lookout for
same. but 1t did not come through
this city.
Patrolman Michael Patten found
the show case in front of 1. !. Block
at 95 Smith street open last night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Lodges

Court Standard No. III. Fores-
tiers of America, I'm session last night
discussed the plans of the large class
initiation TO be held at New Bruins
wick August 10 under the auspices OF
the Past Chief Rangers Association
The committee on the class initiation
reported that everything was being
done toward that affair. A delega-
ton of members of the court will
visit Court Amboy No. IS at its meet
Ing next Wednesday night. The next
meeting of the Past Chief Rangers
Association will be held here on
Sunday, June 20, and the members
of the court are planning to attend
the meeting.
Ten candidates received the first,
second and third degrees of the order
at a meeting of Middlesex Council
No. IS Jr. O. L.. A. M. last night at
Odd Fellows hall. Besides many MEM
bers of the council there were visitors
present from Joel Parker Council
No. 60 of South Amboy and Metu-
chen Council No. SO of Metuchen. to
witness the degree work. The guards
wore their blue uniforms and the sue
cess of the team is due to the CO.
operation of William Miller councillor
Holger Holmes vice councillor; John Il
Bernard, Junior vice. and Ray How
ell, captain.
AT the business session that was
held a discussion tool place over the
council taking over the recently form
ed junior club that has its h%eadquar-
tiers at the former Palace hall.
Perth Amboy Nest No. 1917,
Order of Owls, at its meeting tomor-
row night expects to initiate a num-
Der of candidates that have been on
the waiting list for some time.
-Valhalla Lodge No. 275, odd
Enl1nuc utIl p1anf Tn rn0ular GaCGfnp
tonight at Odd Fellows hall. The
lodge decided 1t the last meeting 10
put off all work until after the sum-
mer vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
new JERSEY CITIES OPPOSE
PUBLIC SERVICE ACTION

Thirty-hye mayors and representa-
lives Of municipalities in New Jersey
were present at the conference held
In the council chamber Of the New
ark city hall yesterday afternoon to
consider what action should be taken
as the result of the Public Service
Railway Company's action against
the bus lines in the state. Mayor
Gillen, Of Newark, was made perms-
nent chairman of the meeting and
each of the representatives was given
an opportunity to address the meet
ing. Alderman John J. Clark repre-
scented Mayor Frank Dorsey at the
conference.
The Public Service is endeavoring
to enjoin the automobile buses OF
the state from going over the same
routes now used by that trolley COM
pany. All of the representatives pres
snt at yesterdays meeting voted to
eppose this move of the trolley COM
pany and unanimously and emphat-
}cally passed @ resolution to the eff
feet that the counsel of every NUM-
cipaltty represented at the meeting
meet within ten days at the Newark
city hall to consider h matter and
what action to take.
The municipalities went on record
as being willing to tender moral and
financial support in the fight to pre-
rent the Public Service company
from attaining MS desired object in
this action against the buses. OFF,
Gals from all parts of the state were
present at the meeting. Copies or
the resolutions as adopted will be
mailed to all municipalities within
the next few days.
1t was decided TO hold a second
meeting soon. no date being set yes
terday, however.
In telling of the sentiment In Perth
Amboy, Alderman Clark said that the
governing body here was enjoined
from interfering with the Public
Service but that 1t would go the limit
to preserve the interests Of the buss-
es in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
Suit Is DISMISSED

BY the mutual consent of all par
ties concerned the les pendens pro-
ceedings filed in the Court of Chan
Gerry by DIR. Charles l. Silk to compel
Jacob and lsidor Greenspan to sell
him the property at 164 Smith street
has been dismissed. The Greenspan
brothers recently planned to sell the
property to Mrs. Sarah Kramer, and
DR.. Silk brought action on the
ground that the owners had arranged
for the purchase of the property by
him. According to the present trend
of events the property will become
Mrs. Kramer's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10

with the keys in the lock. The officer
closed same and tool the keys to
headquarters.
Patrolman Patrick Dwyer found
the door at 6 Smith street open last
night. The officer notified the owner
who had same closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.

MAIN CLASSIFIED SHEET-PAGE Q
FOR SALE family house. lot S7h X las.
Driveway; monthly rent income f4S.
Price 50. 900. Hans Nielsen Co, 1876
Smith st.
LOTS at seweren along 10th trolleys: Rah-
way and Fast Line cars every is minutes
to Amboy; small deposit, balance month
Iy; also flat to let. Inquire GA West
Ave. w. X. Whitaker. office on grounds.
open Sundays.
THREE Rooms. part Improvements, f14.0o
month. S36 Kirkland Place.
FURNISHED Room to let. 17b New
Brunswick Ave.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
Republicans Riding
To Another
Tumble

% WASHINGTON, May 25.-RecalI
ing the rules fight in 1910, which
eurbed the power Of the Speaker and
the Republican Committee on Rules,
former Speaker Champ Clark has
warned G. 0. P. majority of the house
chat unless they change their ways
they will ride to another fall.
Representative Clark spoke in con-
lection with reports that the Rules
committee would bring in "gag''
ule to put through soldier bonus leg
islation without giving the member
ship of the House an opportunity to
amend the bill in any way. The form
~ Speaker declared he was emphat-
lcally in favor of the bonus bill but
was as strongly opposed as ever to
special rules that shut off debate and
opportunity of amendment.
Mr. Clark said the Republicans had
been considering two plans, one for
bringing the bill in under suspension
of rules which meant no opportunity
10 amend and no motion to recommit;
the ether under a special rule which
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
SANTA BARBARA MINES

Work in the Santa Barbara Mines
OF the Arizona Consolidated Copper
Company has been mentioned in these
columns several times; and each day
us development continues the show
ing made grows greater, with every
prospect of the property turning out
:. great mine, the foundation of big
camp.
The Santa Barbara IS about eight
miles south of.Santa Barbara station,
on the line of the Cananea division,
Southern Pacific of Mexico; and it is
but twenty miles southeast of No
gales.
There is a great ledge running
through the property, and develop
ment is going by tunnel, following
the ledge, which is now. into the
ground about 100 feet from the portal,
at which distance it is $50 feet below
the cropping. At that point cross
cut oas been made, developing sixteen
feet of sulphates.
The ores are high grade silver, and
I'm several hundred ounces per ton
As mentioned two cars have, come
'ver the line at Nogales and gone on
o FL Paso, while two more are ex-
'ectod today or tomorrow.
With the large measurement of
,acks above the tunnel and the high
rrade of the rock being developed,
very foot of work accomplished adds
Many thousand dollars to the value
IF the property.
Development on the Ell Paso. group
of the same company at Mowry, in
his county, continues satisfactorily.
At depth of $50 feet thershaft and
workings are in ore Of good grade,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26


also would limit debate and forbid
amendment
"Under suspension Of the rules"
he said, "you have got to have a tive
thirds vote. You cannot amend the
bill; YOU cannot discuss It beyond
forty minutes, and you canot offer
a motion to recommit. You are alb
solutely at the mercy of the men who.
are running the affairs over on the
Republican side of the House.
Return to old HABITS
"Three-fourths of the rules brought
in here now do not permit any
amendment except one motion to re-
commit, and you cannot do away with
1t because the general rules Of the
House of Representatives forbid. You
Republicans are going back tobrounc
ed on account of thesd rules to cut
off amendments to bills.
81 am warning you. The breakers
are ahead of you and you will get
thounced on account of those rules
that the present temporary majority
of the House Rules committee is con-
tinuslly bringing in here. .
"Napoleon said: "TheRourbons learn
nothing and forget nothing. The
great Emperor's saying applies to the
Republican leaders in the House"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
WORLDS FAIR EXTENSION
MINES

"The Oasis" has made mention OF
the Worlds Fair Extension Mining
Company, the Articles of Incorpora-
, ton of which we're published in these
/, columns recently. And one day last
week mention was made of visit at
Nogales by those chiefly interested in
the enterprise-Messrs. R. A. SPRING
er and John A. Me- 'onnel.
As the enterprise is Santa Cruz
County industry it is worthy Of more
than passing note, and it is crafty
ing to give attention to an enterprise
that bids fair to become permanent
resource.
The company has eight claims in
the territory lying between the
Worlds Fair and Flux mines in the
Patagonia mountains, in immediate
vicinity of the R. R. R. camp and
properties. The Chief mine is on the
south, the exposed Reef on the north
of these properties It is thus seen
that this group is right among a
bunch of producers on all sides.
The ores are lead, silver and COP
per, and the work in hand is develop
;np goodly bodies of these ores.
Work is in course of prosecution I'm
several different places, and what has
been done is very satisfactory, prov
ing values.
Mr.. John A. Mcdonnell, q mining
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
SEEK 100000 FOR STADIUM

COLUMBUS. c., May PA drive
or sS"n.C0C for the :rfl csed stadium
Tor athletic activities at Ohio State
University will take place from Oc-
1ober 10 to "a. .er.
The drive will be staged during the
week following the semi-centennisl
celebration at the university. The
time from now on until the opening
of the drive will be devoted to an in
tensive campaign of preparation.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26

improving with depth; and Manager
w. J. Mitchell is planning to sink the
shaft $50 feet further, to establish
the 500 foot level, where he anticipates
finding a great continuation of the
ore body developed above.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26

man of long experience, is in direct
chai.re of work; and under his able
mana cement development is produc-
ln-c results That ar. gratifying and
satisfactory.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-26
Meeting the Demand

Meeting demand telephone service
difficult meeting the demand public
concenwhether it be overcrowded
uar ticket window bargain anything else where
supply is running short.
Conditions unusual throughout the entire
mercantile and domestic world Deficiencies telephone
service which have been quite some
directly due to these abnormal conditions.
Materials able the
demand--teephone supplies be hadthe diverted
all activities in other directions and beginning
back Until the bound
to be shortage of supplies and this unavoidable
deficiencies.
The telephone service probably better than
general the business and domestic
The telephone management is in vigorous campaign get
its service back the old standard speed and
Patience and cooperation the the public will great
y aid in bringing about mutual satisfaction
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.