davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
PLAYN
YGYMLEAGUE
FOR TONIGHT
Trinity and First Methodist
Teams Will Clash IN First
Game; Methodists Unbeaten.

When the Trinity and First Meth
odist teams meet at o'clock in the
7. N. G. A. gym tonight in the regu-
lar weekly basketball games there
wiz be fur flying n everything
The Trinity Five has been worked
over into a hard working passing out
fit and OF course the First Methodists
need no advertising after their game
with Sinai last Saturday The First
church viii have a slight edge on
their opponents, IN the opinion OF
most Of the fans
II the First Baptists show the same
class that they used against the Epis-
copalians they ought TO take the
Presbyterians to a trimming The
latter can play an awful strong game
and this battle may be a better one
than the opener. The game VIII be
called at $3.50.
Another Good One.
At 9 the scrappy little First Chris
uans viii try to take the measure
Of the veteran st. Clements Five
The latter viii have the advantage
of weight and experience, but the for
mer have condition 20 burn and viii
be going as strongly in the last few
minutes as during the opening few.
Il VIII be anybOdy's battle.
The Cathedral and Mexican Meth
odists win hook up at $3.50 o'clock
and the Cathedral boys are not taking
any chances in this game. Capt
Carson viii have his best five in
action and has worked on them dur
ing the week. Capt. Soto is out OF
the game, but the five that he had
in action last week is good enough
TO give Cathedral a hard game. II
not a trimming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 1s=Richie
Mitchell. local lightweight boxer.
knocked out Joe BENJAMIN, OF san
Francisco. in fnc ninth session Of a
ten round contest Friday night.
Mitchell floored the Californian three
times IN the final roun1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

ROBINSON IS WINNER.
Phoenix, Ariz-. Nov. 15.-"Salinas
Jack Robinson won the decision over
Hard HlttinE" Wright Friday night
in a ten round encounter. The fight
was without especial features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13

MEETING POSTPONED.
The annual meeting OF the Pacific
Coast league set for last week was
postponed because several OF the
magnates were IN Los Angeles in at
tendance az the grand pury sessions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-13
RIVAL GALATIANS
BATTLE; PRINCETON
RULES A FAVORITE

be faster quartet. adept fn for
ward passing and broken field run
ning- In direct line plunging the Ellis
are thought 10 have a slight adFaut-
age
Much stress has Seen laid on
the overhead game at New Haven
this fail and IL may prove that the
Blue viii spring a surprise with
an aerial attack. This Is n favor
Re offense Of Princeton however,
and viii require rapid and perfect
execution TO be successful
YALE Position PRINCETON
Cutler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LeEendr1
Left end
me lineup ana officials:
Len tackle
AcoEtz ---.------ -.-.----.---- Ac-laurnon
Cross -.--.-...---.-..H y. A. calishaa &C.
Tin Callahan o. Dickinson
Right guard
walker -'----7 Rirst tackle. a''l
Duworth -....------.- stiuson Cor Davisl
Right end.
Aenptos o. -oaf-a
0A'nD'-' Left aaif6sel. $500
Kelly Rirs, 5sif5sef Clarity
FuIIback.
ofreials- W G. Crowsu. swarthrnore.
referee. 7. J. Thorpe. Columbia. umpire.
v. A. Schwartz. Brown. field judge @. ~
Banzart, Dartmouth, head lnesman-
In the other games Dartmouth sp-
Deared 10 have the edge on Peunsyl-
vania as the Quakers have paved err
ratio football all season Cornell is
favored 70 win from Columbia while
Brown and Harvard VIII have a busy
afternoon II the Crimson coaches ad-
= 80 lH.rir. 1Irrr r. aaIaa 30
substitute eleven PittsburE and
Washington and Jefferson met IN q
EruellinE struggle with Pittsburg
holding a slight advantage The Army
and Navy teams did not fear defeat
in meeting BoWdoin and Carolina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

TrsgedyA -ozcgrala sc W domu
m~aitonk0w PREY Creek Road. " pol
Skiej dziclnicy. Wioskowa zajeta by
Ia dOmu gotoVauicm, MAJ zaS re
syncm. Stanisiawem. pobijali dach
papa. - Okoto gCdE. 4tej po poiu-
dniu Wioskowa zawolala meza ma
d6l. BY napii sic piwa. Me diugo do
szio miedzy malzonkami do b6jki.
Syn Stanislaw, kt0ry p~ozostat lib
dachu, usiyszai nsgle diva Strzaly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
Zacznijcie Teraz Zaraz Kampanie
Przeciw Rumatyzmowi
.-.s*s t*4-aa+ s-ss4 - *s** ******* a~ts+*H*H**+*

razie chcac logicznic leczyG. mus :Ne
uSuna: tc bakcyle re krwi.
Ma TO ME ma lepszego lekarStwa jak
S. s. s.. dOSkOnaiy %czy>cicicl krwi kt6
~ Wywany przez przrSzlo piCtlzicSiat
lat. i OS6Inic ]sprowadzl d%o>kona!c re.
Zultaty W ~lcczrniu rrumatyZmu. :. :. =
dOskOmH'c chy$"i krrw usuwa w>zyst'
kic ~nieczy>to>,i i hakCylc ~ krwi.
ZaczniicIc hraG :. :. $. dziIai. ie.
Aeli dokladnic upi>Hecie waSza Chorobe,
nasz ~medyczmy dyrekt"r da VAIN do.
$oriadcz IA poradc. darm". Adret
Chief Medical Director. S2% Swift, La.
bora tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
i nowodowauy reumatyzmem.

B0l spowodowany reumatyzmem. -
wkr0tce wr0ci znOwu z nastaniem Will
rotneso wietrzneSo p0wietrza, 2 TEN
wieksza siia i gotowoScia zaatakowa-
MIA waszej wygody.
A jcaeli znowu s%pusZczac sic hedzi"-
cjc ma linimenta nacicrania dla uSoI-
nienia sic cd tel chor,hy, ~z-'tuJrcic
sotie tylk.o lowe rozczarowan.e 'h"-
roha kt6ra jest ~przrczyna takieSo b"lu
cierpicnia jak reumatyzm. rio Jest
ns poYierzchni Sk6ry ME mnic Uyj
rsumicta naci1caaicm.
Wiele form rcumatyzmu powoduja
malehkie bakcyle VIC krwi, a W tak1m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

Ma iti odgios zbicsl z dachu, prh>
bicgla r6wHiez W pob,ilu mieszEa-
jsca synowa, Wanda, zbiegii sic ro-
wniea sssiedzi. Zastali chi WiOska
lezacego VIC krwi | bcz lycia. z kula
z prawej strony czasaki.
Wioskowa pr6bowala popelniG sa-
mobojstwo i strzclila do siebie, ale
chybiia. Nastepnie poderzneia sobie
brzytwa gardlo, jednakovOz leka--
RE spodziewaja sic, ae ME umrze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24
Z BUFFALO, N. Y.

OnegdAj o gOdARie itej PoPo.
iHdnA pOlehione Iostslo " Batsvii
okruIne morderstWO, do kt6reso do
sroVsdrilo nieEEodne potyci malLen
skie. A~nastazya Wiosek Eastrzelila z
TSUolHeru Swego msta Jozefs. ma
stsrnie EaS usiAOwala popelniG ssmo-
b6jstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-24

NdStepnle W ~po"IotneJ uiouGt Nd
stacyq policyjna znoWu vielki tlum
gaWiedZi tuwarzyszyf cdprowadzonej
dziewczynie.
- Dw6ch zamaSkowaDych nez--
czyzn weszIo do w~yszynku T. Sto-
lihskiego, salunisty " Depew l "a
bra,o mu $9t. Kicdy dano znac Nd
policye o wypadku, ia przytrzymata
r. Roseti z Lancaster, posadzajac go
o wsp6}udzial kradziczv
w czasie rabunku w~yszynku
znajdowala sic PAM Stolihska, ktora
ma zadanie zIodziei oddala natych-
miast pienia DE.
- W sadie stale 16 letni Jan
Grabowski. pochodzacy z p~obliskiego
Norfolk. jake aresztowany zostat pon
zarzutem oskarzenia, re usi@owa| o.
brabowac W ubiegly Labor Day pew
nego starca. Slepca. ma Ellicot vi. 2
sunny $50. oraz dokOnat raounku W
nh. sobcte " Norfolk W tedne1 ;
tamteiszych groserni ma sumo SlOo.
W tym rabunku groserni miai dw6ch
wspolnik6w.
W sadie federalnym stawafa
iako swiadek s letDia c6reczka ia
ma kaczmarks. 2 pnr. II heimann
ul.. ably ~SwiadczyG obronie OLGA.
ktory oskarlony jest o rabunek ko-
lejowy.
Dziecko jednak widocznie pre-
straszylo sic obcem jej otoczcniem'
DO zaczelo plakaG i krzyczeG TAX. le
ME MONA bylo jej uspokoit, wopcV
czego sprawl z~ostala odioiona.
Jak ~zeznaje kaczmarck, " dniu !"
wrze&nia przyglada1 on sic grze W
kostki ma Broadway PREY Bailey
ave. gdy naele ukazala sic patrolka
p~oIicyjna. Przypuszcnajac. 7e gra-
cze beda aresztowsni. ucieka|. 70
stall on jcdnak schwytanr. a ws1yscy
inni zbiegli.
Policya oskarza Kac1marka 0 IRA
hovanie Z ~wagon6w kolei y. Y. G..
IS par ohuwia.
- PaIac spokojnie ~papicrosa, dwu
dziesto p~iecioletni Walter Bojano-
wski z Buffalo wszedi onegdaj VIE
czorem do cell Smierci " wiezienlu
Sing Sing, by zycicm SVEN spfacie
dug sprawiedliwoSci Ia w~sp6sudzial
W zamordowaniu G.. Weitza, zarzad-
cy sklepu jubiIerskiego firmy Zilliox
and Co. przy Gencsee st. Morder-
stwo dokonane zos,alo dnIa S listo-
pada 1918.
William Marweg, wsp6lnik BoJa-
nowskiego, skazany rovniez ma
smiert, uciekl Q w~iezlenia pow!atu
Erie dnia 20 maja 1920 | dotychczas
~przebyva ma wolnosci.
.,Badzcic zdrowl, ch}opcy. zycze
VAN szczscia" - zawoiaf Bcjano-
wski do swych wspoitowarzysZy W
cell %skazanych ma $mierc, gdy straz
wiezienna wyprowadzaIa go ma krze-
slo elektryc2ne.
Bad weS6}. doktorze', powie-
dzial do dr.. Squire. lekarza wiezieu-
reco. ME ma potrzeby marrwit sic.
BoianowSki wszedi do cell tmierci
o godz. 1906 wieczorem. W siedm
minut potcm iui ME ~. Trzykro-
tnie ~puszczano pr7ez jego cia|O prad
elektryczny. Skazancowi to~warzyszyl
Is. William 7. Caskin.
- FrpnCiszek GratkieMi cz, kt"ry
" ub. tygodniu zastrzelii Marye ia
eek Z pnr. CO Jones III. z htGra IL
trzymywal zakazauy stosunck. Cd
dany zoStal przez sad micjski pod
grand jury jake oSkarzony o NOR
derstwo " pinruszym stOpniu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
RARITAN RIVER WATER
PROJECT To WASHINGTON
(Contlnued from page -

- Rh6O
The delegation had a conference
with Congressman Radcliffe, Of New
Jersey, who is a member OF the HOUSE
committee on rivers and harborA and
went over the proposition with him.
He felt hat the outlook was excellent,
and he promised to aid in any way he
could. They also called to see Con-
gresham Scully. who had been called
out of the city. but his secretary. John
O'Brien, said everything would be
done to help the association in its
efforts 70 get deeper water for the
Rari'an bay and Raritan river.
! Incidentally. It was learned that
the insertion of provision for n sur
vey In the present rivers and harbors
bill before the project under which
work was being done had been com
pleted was unusual. 1t was an fndi-
cation that the Raritan riJer interests
had some good friends in the com
mittees who had aided them material
ly.
1t IS expected hat with h passage
of the present rivers and harborS bill
some time before the adjournment o
the present session of congress, the
removal of the forty per cent" limi-
tatlon will enable the district engi-
neer at New York City to place a con-
tract for the expenditure of the $273,-
900 now available for the Raritan
river. Of which S%250,000 was appro-
priated In the river and harbor bill
approved in March of 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
DUTCH To KEEP
FORMER KAISER
Send Note to Lloyd George Stat
ing That Fact
Rn The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, March 5-The Dutch
government today for the second time
refused to deliver h former emperor
to the allies for trial.
By The associated Press.
THE HAGUE, March Holland
answer to the second allied note rel
alive to the eXtradition or Intern
ment of former Emperor william
probably will be handed Premier
Lloyd George by the Dutch minister
this week. Intimation has been given
that the Netherland government VIII
express its willingness to guard the
erstwhile and prevent any
thing that might threaten h peace
of Europe. Night and day shifts are
working on the kaiser's new resi-
dence and It is reported he would
move there May IL.
The building has been radically re-
modelled, half of the first floor being
prepared for Count H"ohenzolIerh
while n of the wings
will be given over to the former EN-
press.
The Doorne estate is now fenced in
and in reality Is a 200 acre cage that
can he easily guarded and WITHIN
which the Dutch government eXpects
william Hohenbollern to spend the
rest of his days.
In q note to David Lloyd George,
however, the government promised
TO take all necessary measures 10
minimize the liberty of the kaiser
and prevent him from endangering
the worlds peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
BUSINESS men URGED TO
LOCK DOORS OF STORES
Chief Burke Instructs Patrolmen 60
Try All oDors of Stores at Least
Twice a Night

Twice a Night
Chief Patrick ]. Burke of the local
police force issued an order last night
Ito all outgoing squads, notifying al
patrolmen to try the doors of business
places on their beats at least twice
a night.
Patrolman Charles Jorgensen patrol
ing the western section of the city
found two doors open, n the meat
market of Borak brothers at 263
Smith street, and the other Epstein's
wholesale candy store at Oak and
Fayette streets. The Borak door did
not have a snap lock SO the officer
notified the owner, who Is said to
have stated that he had lost the key
and had left the door open. THIS
store was robbed of $3.50 worth OF
stamps short time ago. entrance be-
ing made through a rear window
Jorgenson visited the store about z
o'clock this morning and 1t was still
open.
AT the Epstein store, ~Jorgenson noti-
fed the wner and he Immediately
same.
the telephone this morning, one
of the brothers stated that the key
to the store was not lost, but that
some of their employees worked until
10 or IL O'Clock last night and they
had the key. He further stated that
the door Is hard to lock and perhaps
the employe thought it was locked and
it was not. Nothing was missing
from the store this morning.
The police believe that the business
can cooperate against robbery,
by seeing that the doors to their bust
ness houses are locked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
p. A. Hardware to Be Winchester
Gtnra


uvhe npointment of the Perth Am
boy Hardware Co., to sell in this com
munity the new hardware and sport
ing goods manufactured by the WIN
chester Repeating Arms IS
announced. 1t is one of the most in
teresting and important developments
the local retail trade has known.
First his family, next his dog, then
comes his winchester" In the love
OF the best type of American. Almost
every family seems to have possessed
a Winchester at one time or another,
and the love and respect for the GOOD
old gun is just about universal. And
now that recently there have been
many new additions to the Winchester
family, there Is wide popular in
terest In the new cousins and other
relatives of the famous repeating
rifle.
Now this great manufacturing es-
tablishment is branching out. New ar
ticles being made already include
tools, cutlery. fishing tackle. flash
lights. skates, etc. With half a cen
tury of experience and unexcelled
equipment, 1t is to be expected that
these new products made In the sans
skilled manner as the famous WIN
chester guns, will have merit above
che ordinary.
A special invitation Is being extend
ed by the Winchester Company to al
its friends in this district to visit
1.-The Winchester Store" and see tn
latest additions to the Wincheste'
family" And as the Perth Ambo.
Hardware Company are likewise in
viting everybody to do so. the store /
enjoying a regular "old home week
of Winchester visitors. New friend,
will of course be equally welcome
with bic Winchester acquaintance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Automobile Mates

A. L. Blitz, sales representative for
Sections garage, Is at the local auto
show demonstrating the Franklin,
Hudson, Essex, REQ and Maxwell
cars.
The improvements on most of tho
cars or exhibition at the show in Or
der to add to the comfort of the pas
senger would indicate that the auto
mobile engine has reached such a
point of perfection that the only thing
which can be improved upon a car Is
the fittings.
OF almost as much interest to the
visitor at the auto show as the cars
on exhibition themselves are the ac-
cessory displays. to be found In the
balcony. The efficiency of a a can
be increased considerably by the adj
dition of several improvements and
new inventions just appearing on tho
market. Useful literature concerning
the kind of grease, oils and lubricants
necessary for the different cars, anti
glare lenses, tires. tubes. in fact all
accessories, are tc be found exhibited
in this section Of the show
Although nearing it's end the First
Annual Perth Amboy Automobile
show Is causing as much interest as
ever. People from New York have
visited the ven and all have been
high In their praise of the show here.
THE Paige is one Of the most popular
cars at the show. although all the
booths are crowded n much favor
able comment is heard. Among the
popular cars at the show are the
American Six shown by the Central
Garage Company; Auburn and Allen
by the Eagle Garage Company. Buick,
Dodge Brothers. Hupmobile, Stude-
| baker, Jordan by the Frank Van
Syckle Garage Company.
other cars causing favorable com
ment at the show follow:
Chalmers, Essex. Franklin, Hudson,
Maxwell, REQ, by the c. A. Sexton
company; Chevrolet. by the Spruance
Company; Cole, Liberty. by the Oak
Street Garage; bort. by the Garrett
son Company; Elgin by the superior
Garage; Ford. by the Van SICKLE
Company; Lexington by the Middle
sex Motors, Inc; Metz, by Timmins
Garage; Nash by Atlantic Garage
Oldsmobile, Peerless, Velie, by the
Union Garage Company: Chandler
Overland, Scripps-Booth. Roamer by
the Perth Amboy Garage Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Snrrngate,s Court News

NEW BRUNSWICK, March e.
Letters of administration were issued
today to Mary c. Birmingham, of
South Amboy, on the estate of Will
liam Birmingham, who died January
s. Next of kin are, daughters, Mary
G. and Elizabeth c., of South Amboy;
Regina r., a sister at the convent at
st. Mary's at Plainfield. and sons,
James J. and Daniel j., Of South Am
boy, The estate is valued at $500.
The will of William J. McMurray.
who died at Perth Amboy on Febru-
airy 10. was probated today. Besides
the widow, Maria. there is a daugh-
ter, Isabella G. Smith, of Philadel-
phia. The estate is left to the widow
with the provision that after her
death If anything Is left it shall go
to the daughter. The will was made
June 20, 1899. The witnesses were
John j. Deitche, Fred o. Pierson and
Adrian Lyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
ATTACKS MADE ON new
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
Sir Horace PIunkett Attacks Eng
lands Attitude, Telling of Anti
British Feeling in United States

| ~ The Associated Press.
4 DUBLIN, March 5.-Sharp criti.
cism Of the new Irish home rule bill
was expressed by Sir Horace Plunkett
chairman of tho Dublin convention at
welcome home Dime given in his
| honor here last night by the Irish
dominion league. Sir Horace who has
Just returned from the United States
gave his impression of the American
attitude toward Ireland.
I'm America / found moro bitter
anti British feeling in my forty years
of observation. In my judgment
America does not want Ireland to be
an independent republic, but until the
British government ceases to break
its promises to ireland the sentiment
of America will be the rish people
will be justified in asking anything
they like.
He criticised the home rule bill
because 1t gave Ulster a minority.
IF the southern parliament took
the trouble to be born" he concluded
Il it would probably chritsten itself
a republic and Immediately carried
put by Its indignant nurse. Ireland
then would present as a monument
a spectacle of martial law over a
part of the country. and home
rule in the northeast corner, which
never asked for It,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
City Briefs

After the extensive alterations are
completed. the p. & @. Clothing Shop,
now located at 156 Smith street, will
remove its place of business to 164
Smith street. the building formerly
occupied by the Elizabeth Hardware
Company.
The American bakery will re
open at 1913 State street tomorrow,
This store was Quilted by a late Satur-
day night fire about two months ago.
The proprietor Of this shop has two
other bakery stores, one on Smith
street near High. and one on Amboy
nNnnnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
SLouak Sokol

There Is no school this afternoon
because of the rain.
The Parent-Teachers Association
meet at the grammar school this at
ternoon. There will be r~ecitatiohS
and songs by an entire picked class
The grammar school mas hau no
physlcai training for the past week.
Having no facilities in the schooi
building, the students have had to use
the playground which has been Hood
ed for the past few days.
Although conditions are becoming
better In all the schools, the teach,
ing staff Is still somewhat crippled
by illness. The grammar school mas
not had its full corps of teachers since
tbe end of December. At the high
school all the instructors are back at
fheir nOsts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Probate Hansen VIII.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 5-The
will of Abe Hanson, of Woodbridge
Township, was probated today. The
heirs are a son, Soren Hanson of
Fords and a daughter, Mary Christian
sen. of Bound Brook. From the VIII
1t would seem that MI. Hanson held
a $1,000 mortgage on his sons house.
This Is given to the son. A house and
two lots at Fords are left to the
daughter and her son Peter. If the
property is sold and more than $4,000
is realized from it, the amount is to
be divided equally between the son
daughter and grandchild. The viii
was made on May "a, 1918. The wit
nesses were Adrian Lyon and Soren
IA. Gerlusfsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Action Taken in Berlin.

81 Tie ASSOcsdted FT685.
BERLIN. March 5.-The German
national assembly passed a supplement
tary bill relating to the trial of men
accused of violation Of the laws Of
war. 1t would empower the supreme
state attorney to propose discontinue
ance Of any prosecution should he be
convinced there Is nc ground for pub
lie accusation of any persons.
1t also provides for resumption OF
proceedings against persons even after
acouittal and for a rehearing of cases
of persons convicted when sentences
nassed are clearly disproportionate to
the offenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
JAPANESE To
QUIT SIBERIA
Follows the American Policy,
Abandoning Russia

By The Associated Press.
HONOLULU, March b-The Japa-
nese government has decided to apan-
don the Siberian expedition IN iihe
| with the American policy. a~ccoraine
~ cable message from Toxic today
nv Sbinpo. a Japanese language news
paper here. o
The first detachment OF japanese
troops will leave V~ladivostok March
90. simultaneously with the departure
Of the last Czech-Slovak o the
message said.
The soviet government peace u
fer 10 .Japan, according to the cable
gram. asks recognition IN Lenine's de-
facto government and resumption OF
full diplomatic relations. promises 70
end terrorism simultaneously with
allied acquiescence with the offer n
to recognize Japan's special right III
Siberia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Demands for Peace

WARSAW, March 5.-DemandS
that Russia's Bolsheviki enter int
peace negotiations without agreeing
TO an armistice are embodied in attest
proposals made to the soviet govern
ment by Poland. 1t is contendeo
that if an armistice is agreed to the
Bolsheviki will lake advantage or the
time to mass troops.
Delegates from Finland and Lltnu-
MIA have arrived to confer with FOR
eign Minister Pekat, regarding peace
nroblems and other states including
Roumanla are expected to send dele
gates soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
r1vc,. KILLED in Tail Spin

RIVEVRSIDE, Cal. March O.
Lieut.. Ralmond f. Pearson, a United
States Army aviator, was killed al
Marsh Field yesterday, when his air.
plane went into q tail spin too near
the ground to recover. He had been
lying here for six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Is Granted Divorce

IA The Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March g.
Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks Tlmmons.
daughter of the late Vice President
Charles w. Fairbanks. has been grant
ed a divorce in superior court from
Capt. John w. Timmons, United States
Naval officer. stationed at Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-05
Shonld Assure China

81 TIE A8SOctut6u FTeSS.
LONDON, March 5:-Discussing
the address made in New York by
Cijeuro Shidehara, Japanese ambas-
sador to the United States, the Lon
don Times declares the speech "ap-
pears to have contained unnecessary
emphatic references to China"