davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

porque Ia escolta que rodeaba el ca
FRO tenia drden de hacer fueso al me-
nor movimiento de resistencia.
Como los osldados escucharan Ia
voz de fuego. creyeror que era Ia Or
den convenida para que hicieran uso
de sus armaS Y abrieron una descar-
ga sobre el convoy
DieueZ V las personals que 10 acorn
pahaban Sc dejaron caer sobre ell piso
del caro- para no ser tocados por las
baias. y en- esa posici6n Sc dieron Dor
v~encidos, quedando p~risioneros desde
luego. La misma escolta conduio al
general DiegueZ Y sus oflciales al
Quartet Guerrero. donde quedaron de-
tenidos o c~entinelas de vista.
APPREHENSION DEL
DEL GoBERNADOR.
Al dfa siguiente de estes aconteci-
mientos. Ell Gobernador del Estado.
Castellanos Tapia, era a~prehendido
por Ell coronel Amezcua. Dor 6rden de-
general JESUS n. Cara, Guien Sc hi
20 cargo de Ia situaci6n y exoidio un
manifesto desconociendo los poderes
del Estado.
Despues cram ~aprehend.dos ell Jefe
de Hacienda, coronel iIanzano, 81 Di-
rector de Rentas P1blicas V otros en-
pleados del Estado.
FL Congreso y los Tribunales queda-
ron cla~usurados: Sc anunci6 que las
comunicaciones quedaban reanudadas
) CUE ell general Hill estaba a las
puertas de Guadalajara. por 10 que CO
hicieron preparedness para recibir,o
embellishments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
PRuEsELo PoR
CUESTk MIA!

No enre ctaSIa dinsrc- Deseo probable a cnsata
MA de cue rueds hIcs- 1esspsTecer 81 GueaT@duF.'
CuanSo Ius mIscclos eehlI;Sdcs Esc22e;rn 81 'Hei[-
: rlasLddst.-
Ia fss doig-Ss , ~peuEross psotass:saas dess-
p27c-cA--
I. bc-r.SIe s--ss-i5a C. "t,-ar hsda sbao" -
bora Pc eozolsio para 10 7o.ves ,anaS = seaifse-
Cua1io recu2e7e q y:E0=. - TttSltsd : tcfa-e1a
Pertlds
Caa2to Sc s,s-ta ue!0r - TODD se1;tco = 81 SEN
, b,.7,s 10 rr7r.e ' SIS I=.Sus reteG "A EaeUslA = -
10 Gicpn. .
Ea:ooes1 - cuardo s,bs I'd. cue Is CrcS-s6Grs ssts
v.--ld. : -I.c--a-eats re GzEi les ETsc!.s po- Aaser
iaSIItido tEa pe-:!uaz-Seate e. CO SaaSa Eesss ga
sg.r<ea5c-te 2UEIsss s-s.s-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
POP IOS

POR LOS HoTELES
Los seEores D. Andres Ortiz y D. Felipe
Ronouilo llega7on aver a esta ciudad de San
4 tonic. procedcntes de la capital de nuestrn
Republica, y Sc h~osPedan en- cl hotel Men
ger
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
81 ES listed MJyER LEA
ESTO QUE Ii CONVENE

Los "Supositorios Mitchella
yaeinales," estan considerados por
es~pecialistas en- Intermediates de las
mujeres, como ell tratamiento local
mas eficaz para cast todas las enter
medades locales de Ia mujer. Ademas
neno una infinidad de testimonies
de personals idoneas Y carecterlzadds
de distintos paises, en que nos rtnden,
en- n forma que reveal mucha SIM
ceridad. ST. agradecimiento Por eI
exiro que han alcanzado OF los "Su-
positorios Mitchella VaSinaleS.
En- las direcciores que acompaAa 4
cada GAIA, Sc dan 4 conocer mas en-
detalle las Intermediates que han sido
dominadas con e. uso de este gran
especifico. Y ninguna mujer va sea
-casada, soltera o viuda. que SURE dc
cualquiera de estos desordenes, debe
vacilar en- hacer IN ensaYo, especial
rnente 81 SC sieute cansada Y abatlda.
FL uso de los "SupositorioS Mitche-
LA Vaeinales" es sencillo ! no con-
tienen grasa de ninguna especie. Pr
danse en- las Farmacias y Droguerias,
Rio Grande", e. Paso; San An
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

str-a- usarGo-o9 He AcgI urA 1G-c -a=e-s CGs prste
Va sA5=a eUag-cSs- ~ s. a.s=o. -oT' DC SAs.os-
UsgLo PARA IN OBJ FIN.
Prl-srs: e p-ias7o y Ms ia2o-ta2:s ce!e:o &c
ys P~LAPAO-PApS - c! &c 2au;e2c- coaytz1tezsats
a,rcsGo l los nlscG!cs ro.ssGSs e. ES.ezrcato
suna5p TL-ApAo Il cGL Is GO p-C2ied.des coGEac-
ssras cue tlata-ec:s Con lrS inE-eGsl.ss de IA G1sA
del rredic.nealo u-rde = aGE=g-s- n clrcu.scloH &C
4. F---e. reYhisado los E-scaaUS ; TeStaole-
eIeassIas I 81 tension no-rsl , slsSiieiEss- Ea;a2-
ees. : 10 hss;s e1-oa=sS g-sls s'psfsfSs cue - Ls-
Ma GessPGrcS-A
ssgundo: Ssodo hechcs &c ao5o tiI cue rsssl:sa
xo- e! gss-cs .dssstTcs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I = &C
rzi..r cue u almohsdlls pCe4s uovr'se. visaea a ser
TO- 70 :sr,c. IN auzEla- nGy lnso-;azts en- rg:caeS
sgue,I1 cue9-1GuEs c-e 20 2-ets &C. Feie5-Ia 1S u
n-sEGc-o
Cien,cs do pesoa.s. %v-r-s > Il sd1d hsa 'u-a-
re-tadc u-:e "a su;ogtdsd eea2c;sais PARA t-.eS
rscto, Gu, ls PLPAO-PADS ls5 AAa e--sdo 81 QUO
er.dca-,lEcz= &c s-S @ las E-S saves , Cd
lEE4 CI-Sc.c1-
UNA EccIoa coETINuA oE Ola Y Dc NICHE.
J Cro d, ls principals hcchos cue llama u a'sae.oa
G, e. r-E:auis-;o &c Is PLAPAc PADS "a e. tie1po
es-,s-aEra=cnts CCctS Gus seGCicrG para eSisHe;
rsIdl.accs-
ESQ - tesi5o = cue 81 accl6a 81 continrs-te
rcca. = ic ds e. G. transfers. Go las - Hcr&
No p-cGucs nlcSura lncCuTr7ls2c.a. niHSuaa no
1ss.tl r!rS.a dc,cr. sin eG5A-s& minute EEs Ii
INTO 81 q traaS-u-so Gs 81 da g tsabso. , AN
rus,t, esta uurnieato, sys :e3etlo nsrsrLLoso In
p.-rseralc,ea:s "a iaEusa5c EuNa Sisa ; fGTa $
les u&sC1ios aSioulzs.Cs Gus nsssltsa Pa-a cese-'
seeaxr yrS ~fgnC!o-e5 SeG.Lls Do m3ntsnsT iS riias en-
fxu 5sbleo luqa-. sIa b. reccs.lad CO u so5c--s E-E'
EcIsl Va bsS "A to--=% q n e:aS2s;a o S-a-G~-si
yCp G-ss2o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
AUTO LIVERY
Telefonos Crockett 996, 704

Ell UNICO SIIIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros, a ~proposito Y a precios "a
zonables, 'especiales para Bautizos,
Matramonios Y Funerales. Precios
especiales para fuera de la ciudad.
Servicio rapido dia V noche.
Leon A. Martinez Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
NACIMIENTCS

Una nina de R. D. Fisher y Francisco
Canales. - r..
Ina nina de Jose Teniente ; Leonardo Qua
iardo de Teniente: A.
Una nina te Gumersindo Martinez ' An
cels Maldonado de MARTINEZ.
I'm nino de Daniel Rodriguez y de Dolores
c. de Rodriguez
Una Nina de Noe Fierros y Maria Garcia
de Fierros. .
Una nina de Gilberto R. Rendon y Bernabe
Zamora de Rendon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
SuSPENpA e. uSO
Dc ~SRkGuERoS.

s.. ssEcS. ss?Sndslc' I'd
ssbe Pov vpp.s ez7s5sn-
ciz cue . --2 cosL G7oC-
sionE- Is u sa-s0 C-1-al
q una PGsd C-s es2 r.
nSndo s. salad pS<gCs -s2'
De 4 reta-la- q Csrcr'
l.c!Sn ds u sGcEr
$780, - -. -. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

Renhart Beck y Maria Llauos.
Abel Mendez Y Maria Ortiz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22
no a QUE PA6AS
MAZDA

$500 p-cCas Ge pa
s6ecn de hs-1ies. : e.
c5ezr s. Sr. Stia-r 50 les
DrnA Il Euscsents cAuL-
+, dad DE- PLAFAO Nn CO.
eriHales nsdl. = - 90
+, cue prsdEc Eaeez una -r5-
dat--z r-ueSA Nc psSa-a1
nEdL sACgs n ru-ct pCE
r.. prreo. C. FLAPAO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-22

p IS Il re-d.ds,s al-oh.iTis r.-s ser spheacs
Dc "a nane-A cue ta5e Ell orihego de e hss1iA ,
eyitsr 81 cOatrELGo del Abdomen q sIirse prA|o co
e., a.moaaGi.!s 50 eacueara IN Gs2Gs!;o dcads
a ro,a IN ued!csueen.o sorsrenesats RE ensato 4
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

dean in our diplomatic service. should
throw away his career just at the apex of
his powers without any idea of the future
and where he is TO engage himself In
business. His record at the State Depart
ment-I speak advisedly-has no superior.
Yet after two years struggle in Mexico
he drops out of the service and nobody Is
informed why. ! believe the people should
be told the whole truth OF this matter.
Peace will be remote in Mexico until the
United States enforces a definite policy
with regard TO Mexico. j know Mr..
Fletcher told the government this and
pleaded vainly for some clearly defined
policy. ] say this. for / was intimately
associated with him during the two years
we were in the great war. Unless he could
force those people down there TO enter
into negotiations he would fail as an am
bassador, wouldn't he? Well. he did
everything he could. and then saw nothing
but failure at the end. l am convinced
this is back of his quitting his job
Mr.. Fletcher was eighteen years in the
diplomatic service. Mr.. Chamberlain also
was many years in the consular service.
and has ended his chosen career also as a
result, apparently, of his differing with
the Washington official attitude toward
Mexico Mr.. Chamberlain recently wrote
a novel dealing with conditions in Mexico
in which the Washington policy was at
tackled vigorously. The novel. Not All the
Kings Horses" was published a few
weeks ago
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BRAINARD FAILS TO
GET SENTENCE STAY.
Justice Platzek Denies Certifi-
cate of Reasonable Doubt to
Publisher of MADELINE"
APPLICATION PREMATURE
Counsel for Convicted Man Declares
Enemies Conspire to Put Him
in the Penitentiary.

Justice Platzek in the Supreme Court
yesterday denied an application for
certificate of REASONABLE doubt to Clinton
T. Brainard, secretary of the E>traor-
binary Grand Jury and president of
Harper & Brothers, which would have
the effect Of staying the imposition of
sentence following his conviction last
week of permitting the circulation Of
Madeline" an alleged obscene book.
Without taking up the merits of the
case, Justice Platzek agreed that the ap-
plication was premature and suggested
that II be renewed after Mr.. Rrainard is
sentenced in Special Sessions today. This
view was in accord with the argument OF
Robert L. Johnstone. Assistant District
ATTORNEY, who opposed granting a cer-
tificate until the case had reached "fi-
nality" Mr.. Johnstone said the applica-
ton could not be entertained, under the
code of criminal procedure. until after
sentence had been passed.
While Francis NJ. Scott, formerly JUS
tice of the Appellate Division. who ap-
neared for Mr.. Brainard. was not averse
to a postponement on the usual grounds,
he said there were elements present in
tho prosecution of the publisher which
warranted making an immediate appeal
for a stay to the courts.
.Jn our opinion the charge against him
uos begun as a back fire against the
Aln,irall Grand Jury, OF which he was
|secretary," said Judge Scott. I'VE be-
love an attempt will be made to put him
behind the bars. IL only for one day. The
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
FLETCHER URGED
POLICY IN MEXICO
@. A. Chamberlain Says Dip
lomatist Resigned in Disgust
at u. S. Attitude.
WANTS TO KNOW TRUTH
Letter Giving Causes of Resignation
Should Be Published, He
Declared.

The resignation OF Henry p. fletcher
as United States Ambassador to Mexico
City was due to his disapproval of the
Washington administration policy, or
rather lack of policy. in Mexico. This
was the belief expressed yesterday by
George Agnew Chamberlain, who as
United States Consul General at Mexico
City was Mr.. Fletcher's associate for
two years. Mr.. Fletcher was here
Wednesday and visited Mr.. Chamber
lain at his residence, No II West Fiji
tieth street
Mr.. Chamberlain, however. said his
views were based on his knowledge OF
the situation at Mexico City under Mr..
Fletcher's administration as Ambas-
sador. Mr.. Chamberlain said he be-
lieved Mr. Fletcher's testimony last
July before the Rules Committee OF the
House of Representatives. did not tally
with his reports to the State Depart
ment. In this connection he pointed
out that the Ambassador was forced to
testify at a public hearing, an embar-
RAISING position for a diplomatist. Sew
eral of the Ambassadors statements at
the hearing were seized upon by sup
porters of the Carranza government as
favorable to them.
why did they not give out his letter OF
resignation with the reasons that impelled
him to act?" asked Mr.. Chamberlain 1T
seems to me the American public Is en-
titled to know why an Ambassador. the
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
DENIES JAPANESE OBTAIN
MEXICAN OIL CONCESSIONS

MEXICO CITY. Thursday.-Reports that
japanese interests were securing large
grants OF petroleum lands on the Pacific
coast Of Mexico were denied yesterday by
Plutarco Elias Gales, former Governor OF
the State Of Sonora and at present Secre-
tary of Industry, Commerce and Labor.
Sefor Gales declared not single Jap
anese had applied TO his department for
petroleum concessions. but added that If
such a request should be received it would
be given the same treatment as that ac-
corded applications from other foreigners.
There is no Bolshevism in Sonora, the
Secretary asserted Labor in that state is
we'll organized and has been aided by the
government which has passed labor laws
and secured improved working conditions
and higher WAGES. Strikes have not oc-
CURED in the recent past in Sonora, he
said Reports that he was anti-American
were denied by Senior Gales.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
SENATE VOTES AGAINST
AIR DIRECTOR IN CABINET

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Thursday.-The
new Independent Air Department bill suf-
fered it's first serious alteration in the
Senate today, when, the proposal to make
the director of the service Cabinet Off
'ccr was eliminated on motion of Senator
Smoot. Republican. OF Utah. 4 second
amendment by the Utah Senator. reducing
the directors salary from $4,000 to $4,000
year. failed Of action for lack OF a
quorum.
sharp opposition TO the bill developed
during the debate. Senator Borah. Repub-
lean. OF Idaho. contcnded it would in
crease air service expenditures and soma
tor Gerry, Democrat. OF Rhode Island.
asserted II would foster red tape, while
Chairman Wadsworth. OF tho Military
Committee, which reported the measure.
argued that IL would increase efficiency
and cut expenditures from $500 900 to
$50. O00.0 900 a year on the separate air
services.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
PUERTO RICO SUGAR WORKERS
GRANTED ADVANCE IN WAGES

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Thursday
Publication of n letter sent TO Acting
Governor Jose A. Benedicto by Peter j.
Brady and Anthony McAndrcw, repre-
sentatives OF the American Federation Of
Labor, declaring labor conditions such as
20 make Puerto Rico "a living grave
yard" is causing much discussion
throughout the island. Many demands
for increased wages and cessation Of
work where the mems demands are not
met have followed the giving out Of the
letter.
Many OF the sugar operators. at meet
ing with the Acting Governor on Tuesday.
agreed to advance vases thirty 10 fifty
per cent, with 81 TO $3.50 per day as the
minimum wage.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MexicanS to Free
Stranded Aviators

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Thursday
Lieutenants J.. F. Davis and G. ~
Grimes, American army aviators. who
yesterday made forced landing near
Guerrero, Mexico, are not held prisoners
by Mexicans and probably will fly back
TO the United States territory today. It
was announced at Fort Brown shortly
before noon.
Guerrero is about thirty miles south OF
Zapata, Texas. and about 140 miles up the
Rio Grande from Matamoros, the MeXi-
can city opposite Brownsville.
Captain W. b. Bradford, assistant dis
trict adjutant. went TO Matamoros today
to arrange with the Mexican officials to
get gasoline and oil to the aviators Cap
tain Bradford said the aviators are not
prisoners. and when "the usual prelimi-
naries" have been disposed Of their return
TO the American side will be facilitated" "
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

men who instigated this charge hope they
can have him sent 10 the penitentiary.
and IL they can only get him behind the
bars for one day they will consider their
object accomplished"
Justice PlatzelI then remarked that a
superior court could not pass upon the ac-
ton of a lower court until after the case
reached its final stage, with the imposition
of sentence. He said there was nothing to
prevent an application for certificate
when that procedure was passed.
Thereupon Judge Scott said II was GUS
tomary to give the District Attorney two
days notice of an application for certifi-
cate of reasonable doubt. and that it was
with the idea of saving Mr. Brainard from
spending those two days In jail that the
present appeal was made. He announced
positively that an appeal would be taken
by Mr.. Brainard from his conviction.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
|U. S. Steel Awards
10 Per Cent More Pay
tContinued from Rage one)

that date the company granted an in
crease OF 10 per cent; 1876 per cent on May
L. 10 per cent on December IS; nine per
cent on May I, 1917. 10 per cent on Oc-
tober /; Is per cent on April IS. 1915 and
1915 per cent on August !. on October /.
,1sis, the eight hour day was adopted. Civ
Ing an automatic pay increase OF 10 per
cent to men who formerly had worked
ten hours
The corporations action Ia considered
in line with the stand Judge Gary took In
the strike called by the unions on Septem-
Der 90 last. United States Steel and other
manufacturers refused to be coerced into
granting the demands OF tho workers. but
promised that the latter would receive in
creases II the trade situation warranted.
The strike virtually was broken.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
HANDY LAUGHS AS HE
GOES TO DEATH IN CHAIR

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MEXICAN HlGHWAYMEN ROB
AMERICAN MINING OFFICIAL

Ell PASO, Texas. ThursdayEJames
c'legs. an American superintendent OF the
Manta Mining Company at Euialia. Mex
leo. was held up and robbed OF the mine
nav roll of several hundred dollars Satur-
day last, while proceeding TO the mine
from chihuahua City. according TO re-
mort received here today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERVIFICATE on DISSOULTIOl

EfkIlBlCAI OE' SSOtLtt
To all whom these presents may come
Greeting:
WHEREAS 1t appears to my satisfac.
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous con-
sent of all the stockholders deposited in
my office thai
HALL-HILSDORF AUTOMOBILE CO,
q corporation of this state. whose prin-
cfpal office Is situated at No. 175 Smith
Street, IL the City of Perth Amboy,
County of MiddleseX, State of New Jer-
sey (Stephen F. Somogyi. being the
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served,
has complied with the requirements OF
IAN act concerning corporations (Re-
vision of 1885," preliminary to the k-
suing of this this Certificate of Dissolu-
ton.
Now, THEREFORE,, 7. THOMAS F.
MARTIN, Secretary of State of the
State of New Jersey, Do Hereby Certify
that the said corporation did on the
day of December, 1919, file
in my office a duly executed and attest
ed consent in writing to the dissolutIen
of said corporation. executed by, all the
stockholders thereof, which said CON
sent and record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have
hereto set my hand and affixed my ofh-
cial seal. at Trenton. this Thirty-hrst
day of December, A. d. one thousand
nine hundred and nineteen.
(SEAL) THOMAS F. MARTIN.
Secretary of State,
12242-1-19-4t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Daily Horoscope
"The stars incline but do not compel"
Tuesday, January 81, 1920.

Inc stars incline but do not conlpel
Tuesday, January 81, 1920:
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Favorable influences that guide
mon in lucky paths hold sway today
according to astrology. Venus. Sat
urn, Uranus and Mars are all In ben
efio aspect.
This is a most suspicious wedding
day, making for consistency, under
standing n long life.
Theatres come under the best d.
rectlon of the stars while this con-
fguration prevails. A play of sur
passing charm will be produced in
the spring to mark q better standard
for the future.
While romance will have strong eff
feet today 1t will be blended with n
for happiness.
Meetings have a fortunate ausury,
especially those that have the social
side most prominent.
Wome nappear to be subject to a
planetary rule that promises extern
sion of civic and political rights. 1t
would seem that the final battle for
suffrage had been fought, or was
Soldiers would benefit from the as
pect of Mars. The planet promises
praise, recognition and acclaim for
service men of every rank. Officers
will be often mentioned for high place
In the government.
There Is a good sign today for
women who have passed middle age.
| The stars augur honors for them in
| diverse organizations. Their counsei
| will be sought by men as well as by
younger women
Important service in the govern
| ment will be open to women n be-
80 AGt~ ENnDv HLNnH GiC
tinguished places will be offered more
than one,
Labor continues TO hold hrst place
in the discussion OF the people.
| Unions will be formed among more
than one professional class and in
these women will be conspicuous.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of a busy, eventful year.
Travel change and success in business
are presaged by the stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26

1NthS 1oLoe
Lots of women can converse
~f1uently in five languages. But mighty
few women can keep silent In one
language.
If a girl wants to attract attention
she should be different and appear on
the street wearing her own natural
complexion.
Now thai there is nothing to put
into 1t. what is going to become of
the old tad who spent his entire life
trying to invent an Non-Refllable
Bottle?
Do not get married, young man,
unless o are prepared to spend a
whole lot of time apologizing to your
wife for something she did to you.
If a girl will eat a mess of raw
onions she won't need a Chaperon
when she goes out with a man.
Once in a while Nature makes a
mistake and places q woman's knees
where her ankles ought to be.
About the time when the old-fash-
Toned little girl was beginning to
wear Pinafores the modern little girl
Is beginning to wea Corsets.
Why Is it hat when you put a 500
suit on a ten-cent man he will keep
right on looking like a %ten-cant man?
One of the surest things we know
right on looking like a ten-cent man?
she can't love Is almost certain to
love some man She can marry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
Better Days.

\ better time Is coming-I am
quite sure of this-when you will
see me drumming my Tyre in per-
feet bliss; the Reds. who claim at
tention. will be too scarce to men,
ton. the serpent OF d~issension will
be too weak to hiss. We all are
growing saner with ever passing
day; the evidence grows palmer
that pipe dreams fade away; and
soon we'll stand and wonder why
in the name of thunder we tried
to tear asunder the things that
ought to stay. You'll see us
backward gazing and viewing, with
a tear, our antics most amazing, In
one unholy year, when we were
all demented, distraught and dis
contented, and every day invent
ed new kinds OF doubt and fear.
And, on the heights of reason,
we'll mutter, Can 1t be, through
one goddess season no dome
from bats was free? o, can 1t be
we ranted, and clamored to have
planted IN this fair land enchant-
cd, fake kinds Of iiberty?" Slow
slow has been the waking from
wild and bughouse dreams, but
now the morn Is breaking, and
sunlight on lis streams; and as
the norm advances We'll come
forth from our frances. while yet
1ur cage prsnces and fills the air
with screAma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-26
Fire Alarm Boxes


26--Smith Street and Central II. r.
26-Market and FIRST Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson S.
2S-High and Lewis Streets.
85-Sm1th and High Streets.
88-New Brunswick Ave. and New st
87-Smit1 n State Streets.
<2-Atlalttic Terra Gotta Works.
&3-Bucklngham Ave. and Hartford 81
&5-Commerce and Front Streets.
Estate and Washington Streets.
64-state st. and Buckingham Ave
s5-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
66-Hall Ave, and Charles st.
67-State and Wayne Streets.
6S-Near United Lead Works.
b9-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. n Elm 81.
s4-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
73-Water and Gordon Streets.
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street.
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
82-Smith and Herbert Streets.
g8-Amboy Ave. Washington st.
a4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital.
87-Amboy ms Hall Avenues.
g6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
e8-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
S<-Naville me tombstone Streeta-
l3-Raritan Copper Works.
2$-Market and Sheridan Streets.