davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Washington Looks for Ex-
pIanation Today From the
State Dept. on Issue.
MESSAGE IS SENT
Say Counter Proposals Do
Not Afford Basis for Dis
CusSion With Allies.
IBy The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nav 3-An ex-
PLANTATION was looked for today,
both from the state department and
in developments at the sessions of
the allied supreme council in Lon
don on the action of Secretary
Hughes in informing the German
government in a communication
dispatched last night that the rep
arations counter proposals did not
afford a basis for discussion accept
able to the allied governments.
The text of the communication
was made public just after il had
been dispatched to Loring Dresel,
the American high commissioner at
Berlin for transmission to DR.. ST.
mons, the German foreign minister.
Since receipt of the proposals
April 26, Secretary Hughes has been
in frequent consultation with al
lied diplomatic representatives here
He previously made it clear to
Germany he would transmit the
proposals to the allies only if ac-
ceptable to them. In the event they
should be returned to Germany it
was understood the American gov
ernment would continue to work
for a settlement through discussion.
This was pointed 10 Dy some as an
explanation Of the suggestion in last
nights communication Germany
at once make directly to the allied
government clear. definite and ade-
quate proposals which would in all
respects meets it's just obligations.
The decision to return the propo-
sails it was believed, was reached
independently of any direct official
advices from either the supreme
council meeting at London of the
German government.
LONDON, May 3.-Premier Bri-
and today said he was greatly pleas
ed with the note sent by Secretary
of State Hughes to Germany. urg.
ing that government to make clear.
definite and adequate proposals to
the allied governments.
He read the text while at break
fast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
DON 7 TEMPT
Cops CLARK
Alderman Does Not Believe
PatroImen Should be Or
dered to Visit Saloons.

AS a result of an order issued by
Chief Nie!s J. Tonnesen instructing
all of his uniformed men to visit the
establishments on their beats for
merly known as saloons to see that
there are no liquor sales. Alderman
John j. Clark last night made
motion at the meeting of the board
of aldermen that the police commit
tee look into the advsability of al
lowing patromen to visit the So
called saloons. The alderman said
such a practice will lead the mem
bers of the department., particularly
the young fellows. into temptation.
The motion was passed by the board.
The fifth ward alderman told the
board that he has copy of the lat
est law and sees no reference in it
which would have resulted in the
chief having instructed his men to
enter saloons. He claimed that sew
eral members of the department
have never touched a drop of liquor
and stated that this action is some
thing to be seriously considered.
Alderman John Sofeld, chairman
of the police committee, stated that
to his knowledge the policemen have
not been ordered to go into the sa-
looms in search of evidence, except
in cases where a disturbance or
noise is heard, or when an intoxicat-
ed person is seen coming out of a
place. In a case of this kind the
officers are notified to go in and in
vestigate.
The patrolmen continued their
visits to the saloons on their heats
yesterday, but no violations have
been reported. In their reports
most of the officers tell what time
they 20 into the various establis-
ments and what time they come out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Sal. .VAT|ON ARMY
SUPPORT GIVEN
Mayor Wilson Meets With
Heads of Various Commit
tees to Plan for Campaign

The local Salvation Army was as
sured the support fthe city in its
annual campaign for funds which
will be held all of next week by
Mayor Wilson who. as chairman of
the company was present at the
meeting of the heads of various
committees held III the Army head
quarters last night. oliver Hatfield,
secretary of the Industrial Associa-
ton and John Bergen, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, also
pledged their support as far as the
industries and the merchants are
concerned and with the assistance
of former Mayor Frank Dorsey and
other prominent man, program
was outlined, which, when carried
out will assure the Salvation Army
the $1,000 quota which is set for
Perth Amboy.
w. F. Harding, one of the direc-
tors of the home service section of
Newark. was present last night and
gave some very valuable suggestions
as to carrying on the campaign and
speaking briefly on the work of the
Army, brought home to those as
sembled, the necessity of a thorough
organization before the work COM
mences. AS far as is now known.
the city will be divided into blocks
which will be canvassed by the va
rious teams, the factories will all
be taken care of under the leader
ship of Mr.. Hatfield, who will select
a representative for each plant, and
Tag Day, which will wind up the
campaign on Saturday will be in the
hands of the Girls Club, with Msss
Liesa Henry as chairman.
Staff Captain Garrett Kliphouse,
who is in charge of the Salvation
Army work here will call another
meeting in few days at which time
it is expected that the teams will
have been lined up and the other
details of the drive arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
GOVERNOR EDWARDS NAMES
new BOXING COMMISSION
[By The Associated Press.l

TRENTON, May S.-Giovernor Ed
wards today appointed the new state
athletic committee known as the
boxing commission, as follows:
Charles Lyons. F'airview: Robert
H. Dogherty, Jersey City, and
Charles r. McNair. Paterson.
All are Democrats. Each will serve
three year term dating from March
80 last. In making these appoint
tents he ignored the two remaining
members of the former board. 1t is
understood John Smith. deceased,
was the <1ly one slated for reap
pointment. The appointments will
have to be confirmed by the senate.
during the special session in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Sill IN FINES COLLECTED
IN POLICE COURT

Fines amounting to s111 were i'm
posed by Recorder Pickersgill at
the sessions of the court held last
night and this morning. The fines
were imposed for automobile law
and in assault cases. A
panhandler arrested by Officer
Michael Fitzpatrick last night was
sentenced to the work house for 120
days. after he made a long appeal
toJ be allowed to leave the town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Pleads Guilty TO Gambling

TBy EVENING news san CoTTtspUHueHt'J
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 3;-
Fred Chick" Bauries charged with
gambling. retracted his plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty in court
here this afternoon. Judge Peter F.
DAILY imposed a fine of $500 upon
the man and sentenced him to three
months in the refor matory. Bauries
was in California about a week be-
fore his case was scheduled to come
up but returned in time to plead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Robbery at South Amboy
TBy Evening News Correspondent.

By Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 3.-Some
time between last night and early
this morning after the owl train
went by. someone entered the news
stand of the Union News Company
at the New York and Long Branch
Railroad station and stole a quantity
of cigars. cigarettes and candy. to-
gether with one book reported miss
ing. Mrs. Ethelyn Lownes, the agent
at the stand discovered the robbery
when she opened for business this
morning. No estimate of the loss
had been made this morning. The
police are working on the case.
wish to thank my many friends for
the support they gave me to win the Som
ora In the Woodbridge Independent vote
contest. GUSTAVE AGREEN. JR.
oG60-5-3-it'
p. A. Hdwe. for sanoa Bath Room Fix
lures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
NAMES OF DRAFT EVADERS
RECEIVED; START PURSUIT
IBy TIL, Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, May 3:-The off,
cial list of draft evaders for New
York, New Jersey and Delaware has
been received at the headquarters of
the second corps areas in Governors s
Island. Active pursuit of draft
dodgers will begin today. There are
10000 men registered as eVaders in
the New York area.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
GET REQUISITION FOR
MAN HELD HERE

TRENTON, May 3.-Governor Ed
wards has received a requisition from
the governor of Iowa for the return
to that state of Soloman DuBrow.
who is now under arrest in Perth
Amboy. and is wanted in Iowa on an
Indictment charging him with grand
iarceny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
NOTICEl

Canadian Fur Co., 224 Smith
street, now located at S4 Church
street. New Brunswick, n. ]. Any
person having left furs for repair
ing, write, phone or call at above
address. We will deliver them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
Nom Icrsey Man Snicide

MORRISTOWN. May s:-Ferdi-
nando G. Acheverria. New York
lawyer, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the mouth with a shot
gun. He suffered recently from
heart trouble. members of his fam
lily said. and had spells of melan-
cholia. - .-.s ..----...4--.--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
GAS LIGHT COMPANY
DIRECTORS REELECTED

At the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Perth Amboy Gas Light
Company yesterday all the directors
were elected for another year. The
directors are Patrick Convery and
c. C. Hommann of this city. John
w. Whelan of Elizabeth, ]. Law
renee Boggs of Newark. and Win
throp Stearns of New York. The or
ganization meeting will be held on
May is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03

ELIZABETH. Nav 3:-Frank A.
Davis. officer and director of more
than a dozen railroads. died at his
home early today of hardening OF
the arteries. He was sixty-one years
old.
t..t .f = = - . -. 80. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
6 KILLED, "a WOUNDED
IN BATTLE At LIMERICK

LIMERICK, Ireland, May SIN
a five-hour battle last night near
Galbally between $50 civilians and
crown forces six civilians were kill
ed and fourteen others wounded. il
was announced today. Two soldiers
were wounded, one seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
DAY NURSERY
GETS S333.26
Drive for Aid of Local Insti.
tuition is Successful or
Opening Day Yesterday.

The directors of the Day Nursery
Association are quite elated over the
results of yesterday, the first day
of the campaign for funds for sup-
port of the Day Nursery. Although
many of the directors necessarily
delayed their start until today, the
people residing on the streets cam
vassed, were most generous and a
total of $335.25 is an excellent be-
ginning for the campaign which is
to last throughout the week. Many
of the young women began early in
the morning and worked until o.
clock yesterday when they reported
the results to the chairman, Mrs.
H. S. Hulse, Jr.. at her home at 227
Brighton avenue, as will be the ar
rangement until the conclusion of
the campaign.
The Day Nursery is an institution
for the people and the peoples chill
dren in the city of Perth Amboy. In
the opinion of the committee yester-
days was a splendid beginning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03

VIII sell all kinds II Coal and Gas
Ranges on Monthly Payments #. J..
Larkin. 317 Madison Ave Phone 742.
1020-Tues. Thurs. sat. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03
$s3s.25

p. A. Hdwe. for tools for the handy
Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03

p. A. Hdwe. for Universal Washers.
.zsE.. Es5ss L. !. :. s..'i n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03

p. a. Hdwe. Cor Flower seel rhat GROW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03

p. A. Hdwe for sanola Bath Room Fix
lures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-03

WEATHER-Overca with rain
late tonight or tomorrow. Contin-
ucd cool.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
The DAILY BANNER
MD. FEB. 16, 1921
Brief Local News

Mr.. Charles E. Bentley, OF Phila-
-, delphia, is spending few days with
! friends in Cambridge.
! Mr.. Daniel B. LeCompte is spend
ing a few days this week in Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. William II. North is spending
/ several days this week in Baltimore
-. Philadelphia and New York on a
business trip.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones. OF
New York, are visiting Mr.. Jones
sister Mrs. Clarence F. Mitchell at
/ their home near town.
Rev. J. T. Prouse, chaplain of the
| Delaware Senate. who came to Cam
| bridge for the funeral Of Mrs. Annie
! Z. Prouse, wife of his brother. Mr..
| Charles H Prouse. has returned to
! Dover
The Alumni-ae banquet OF West
ern Maryland College will be held at
the Hotel Emerson, Baltimore Fri
! day night of this week. All alumni
of this county who contemplate at
tending should notify Miss LYDIA
Meredith, this city, at once.
Since publishing the report of the
Sales of Christmas Seals, the County
Chairman has received the additional
sum of SHOP from a few teachers
who We're unable to report before.
The total sales in the county amount
ed to $354.O7. indicating that inter-
est in the fight against tuberculosis
is increasing every year.
Does the evil shadow OF an inyisi-
@ble divorce hover over the happi-
ness of your married life?It does III
the case of many married couples
when often a word from either one
would be the connecting link in the
broken chain of understanding. This
fact is proven in the National Pic
ture, THE Invisible Divorce" at
the Grand Opera House tonight,
Wednesday only for 10 and Is cent
prices.
The Christopher Sewer Co., the
well known firm of book publishers,
who were represented in the Mary
land territory for many years by the
late Hon. Josiah Leeds Kerr, has
rendered the position to Mrs. Kerr, !
who has accepted it. Possessing
several years experience as a teacher !
and assistant Superintendent of the !
County Schools, Mrs. Kerr, is I'M
usually we'll qualified for the work
and Will. undoubtedly. make a sue .
cess OF IL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
Capt. Frank H. Parks

Captain Frank Hudson Parks
Familiarity known to his friends as
Captain Hutz." died at his home on
Willis street this morning at a quar-
ter after nine o'clock, aged fifty
years. Captain Parks and his fam
lily moved TO Cambridge from Hoi-
lands Island about two years ago.
While he suffered stroke of para
lysis about sixteen months ago the
immediate cause of death was
Bright's disease with which he had
been i'll for several weeks.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
BERTHE Parks, and six children, who
are: Mrs. George Todd of Crisfeld:
Misses Emma AID Myra Parks, and
Russell Weldon and Sherman Parks,
who live at home. He also leaves
three brothers, Capts. Jacob T., and
W. Grant Parks, of this city, and
John w. Parks. of Baltimore and one
sister, Mrs. Alexander Hall, of Ok
ford. Md.
The funeral services will be Eeld
from his late home 121 Willis street
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock. In
terment will be in Green Lawn ceme-
terry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
POLICE DOG PREVENTS
LARGE CONFEDERATION
Dog Belonging TO Henry Lloyd Gives
Alarm In Time To Prevent Burn
ing OF Several Buildings.

y police dog belonging to MI.
Henry Lloyd, as tie result of calling
its master early this morning prob
ably prevented the obstruction of
several thousand dollars worth of
property III fact. how great the loss
might have been is predetermined
The facts are that about half past
three O'Clock this morning Mr.. Lloyd
was awakened by the bowling of his
police dog. He got up and looked
out of The window and discovered
that the WOod-piie in the rear of his
house and the division fence be-
tween his home and that of his aunts
Misses Mollie and Kate Lloyd, was on
fire and burning back toward the
large barn which is located in the
rear of the property.
MI Lloyd dressed hurriGdly and
went out and after fighting the fire
for about an hour succeeded in get
Line it under control The barn is
ting it under control, as the barn is
ngs, undoubtedly. il the fire had
reached it Il number Of the dwellings
would have been burned
Mr.. Lloyd attributes the SAVING OF
The property to the intelligence OF
the dog, which is a very valuable
one, It's mother and father having
been imported into this country, the
father having belonged. it is report
ed. at one time to the brother OF
Grown Prince Rupprecht, OF Bavaria.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
COUNTY CBARMEN NAMED
BY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
Meeting Held Monday Night. Plan
To Make Organization County
Wide; Chai1men Named For Dr.
ferent Districts.

AT the meeting of the Women's
AUXILIARY of the Cambridge-Mary-
land'Hospital held Monday night IN
the directors room of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company plans were
made to make the organization coun-
tv-wide, it being felt by those VINO
have given thought to the SUBJECT
that every section of the county Is
actively interested in the hospltal
activities. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. James NJ. ROD
ertson. the chairman, VINO appointed
the following district chairmen:
Fork District-Miss Viola Brlns-
field.
East New Market-Mrs. Clarence
L. Saxton.
Secretary-Mrs. a. J. Sard.
Vienna-Mrs. Alan Webb.
Taylors rsland-Mrs. B. E. Har'
rington.
Iakes-Mrs. Robert H. Keene.
Hoopers Island-Mrs. James w
Meade.
Neck-Miss Agnes Hubbard.
Church Greek - Miss Nellie L
Carroll.
Straits-Mrs. T. E. Tawes.
Drawbridge-Mrs. Daniel J. VII
ley. -
Williamsburg William d
! Smith.
Bucktown-Mrs. Robert Johnson
Linkwood-Miss Ruth Vincent.
Hurlock-Mrs. K. Lee Glover.
Madison-Mrs. Ella Linthicum.
! Salem-Mrs. Otto Baumgartner.
EIliott-Mrs. Oscar E. Jones.
j The chairmen of the county dis
| tricts are members of the Visiting
J Committee and it is hoped that they
! will arrange from time to time, &c
/ visit the hospital and see just whal
! is being done there, it being belleVeo
| that personal observation Is the
| manner in which they can become &C
| ouainted with the achievements o.
! the institution.
! Each of these chairmen Will be eX
: pected to name two associate mem
bers, this making a committee OF
three for each district. and on Satur
day. February 26th, Miss E. Louise
Tyler superintendent OF the Hos
pital, will hold reception for the
members of the District COMMITTEES
and the Auxiliary at the Hospital a
half past two O'Clock. 1t is very i'm
portant that every member OF the
!. Committees be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16

ALFRED w. G. HOGE,
Treasurer for Dorchester county Mo
Near East Relief.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
Mr.. Carmine Succumbs
After Long Illness

John Walter Smith Carmine died
Yesterday afternoon al the residence
of his father-in-law, James r.
Banks, on Marshall street. Mi. Car
mine had been in i'll health for more
than IL months.
He is survived by his widow who
was formerly Miss Margaret Banks
of this city, little son, John Walter
Carmine, and his mother. Mrs. B. w
Carmine, of Wilmington. Del. The
deceased came to Petersburg at the
time the dupont company located al
Hopewell and soon became very
popular here, winning many friends
by his agreeable manner. AT the
outbreak of the World War he vol
unteered for services in the aviation
corps.
He was young. man of stsslSRs
qualities, a devout Christian afid q
loyal friend. Petersburg. Va,
nan6r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16

LOST:-Tuesday afternoon, between
Seminary School. Locust and oakley
St,aat rar+ of fountain pen. Finder
I.or' re+nrr 10 NELLIE b. FOUN
TTIINT 6eI(Iav Street 2!16-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
Joseph W. Bradshaw

AS we go to press we learn of the
sudden death this afternoon of Mr..
Joseph w. Bradshaw, who recently
removed to Cambridge from just be-
low Church Creek. Mr.. Bradshaw
was about eighty-seven years of age
but in appearance and activity, would
not appear over sixty of sixty-nve'
He had spent the greater part OF his
life at Golden Hill, removing from
there to Church Creek two or three
years ago.
He is survived by three sons
Messrs. John X. ]. Will and Guy
Bradshaw. ali of Golden Hill. and
one daughter Miss Mamie Bradshaw
who lived here with her father,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
Surprise Party

A very delightful surprise party
was given to Miss Myrtle Neal at her
home on Academy street, this city,
Tuesday night by her friends.
Both vocal and instrumental
music was rendered at intervals
throughout the evening. and was
greatly enjoyed by those present
Various games We're played, after
which refreshments were served, Al
a late hour the guest departed fol-
their homes and expressing them
selves as having spent a very enjoy
able evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
CHURCH LOCALS

-Lenten devotions this evening at
$50 o'clock at St. Mary's Church.
The members Or the Woman s
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
fist Church are requested to meet a
few minutes after the prayer meet
ing services this evening, for short
business meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-16
NOTICE

Will the gentleman who gave. my
little boy a ride in his machine last
Friday, Kindly return his book bag
and books. with the name Orville
Mills in them, to No. II Cemetery
avenue. 2I16-1t
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Make Germany Pay
The Law Of Nations
A Shipbuilder Quoted

To the Editor of The Tribuna. =
Sir: AS The Tower has said, ouotira
the Syracuse "Post-Standard":
'Its Hughes TO the line
Let the ships fall where they may.,
Here are few remarks from a shin.
builder who was not talking for the
public: 80
IF they are going to scrap boats wsv
not scrap the old ones? The upkesn
on the new ones will be practicauv
nothing for years. They are made .os
the best material and az nearly ne-.
feet ss can be. Our American sh;ns
now arc like gold in the Treasure
They are not carrying cargo because
Germany offers wonderful rates. hu.
wait till we have no American sb;ns
and no American shipyards, will tEsv
carry them as cheap then? The shin.
builders viii be scattered. There vii,
be no one who can estimate or no ons
skilled for the work. The ones who
have been caught In it once will not !.
caught the second timc.''
This sounds prophetic 20 me.
E.p.
New York, Dec /, 1924.