davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
Conference Adiourns Before
Taking Up Action on Pro-
posaI Made by Germans.
TO MEET LATER TODAY
New Terms it is Said in
French Quarters, Win Not
be Accepted.
[Bg rhe AssocIated press.l ]

LONDON, March 7:-Applicatiou
of the penalty upon Germany for
non-fuifillment of her reparations
requirement was decided upon BY
the Allies here this afternoon.
The penalties in question were
announced TO the Germans last
Thursday by Mr.. Lloyd George as =
British minister. They are:
Occupation of the cities Of Buis-
burg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort. IN
the German Industrial area beyond
the Rhine. by troops of the Allies.
Imposition of each Allied country
of such a tax on German imports a.
it may deem fitting.
The establishment of a customs
boundary under Allied copfrol
along the Rhine.
Lloyd George informed the Ger
mans today that not only were the
proposals made by Foreign Minister
Simons this morning unacceptable
to the Allies. but that despite the
interval since last weeks confer
e1ce. the Germans had not made
such an advance in their proposition
as would justify postponement Of
the penalty.
During the recess pronounced ac-
tivity was observed in all quarters.
and various views expressed an ia
whether the Germans would find
their attempts to modify the Allied
terms were fruitless or f-thsx sa<2:sl1
be given a week to consult tl1eir
home government.
The tone of Mr.. Lloyd GEORGES
reply, was taken 10 indicate the prob
ability that the penalties would be
enforced. on the other hand IL
was shown the Allies were giving
careful attention to the German for
eign minister's statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
gets Long Term in workhouse

When Louis Erde, arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Patrolman Law
renee Norman on a wife beating
charge. was sentenced 10 one hun
dred and eighty days in the work
house. he may return TO this city
satisfied that it does not pay TO think
that you can fight everybody. 1t is
said man was beating up his wife
when the officer came on the scene.
and although he turned on the Of
ficer. doing a little damage TO the
latter's clothes. he went where the
officer originally intended TO bring
him, to the lookup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
S122 IN FINES IMPOSED
FOR MINOR VIOLATIONS

There were many arrests for mi
nor violations made by the police
over the weekend. Fines amount
ing to SIZE were imposed. one man
was sentenced to the county work.
house for $50 days, one man was
held for the grand jury. and sew
eral cases were adjourned until to-
night A girl has been held for the
juvenile court.
Motorcycle Officers William Bach
man and Frank Seiboth made a
number of arrests and issued a
number of summons yesterday and
Saturday. Fines for auto violations
over the week end amounted to S67.
One person arrested by Traffic OFF,
Ger Charles Quinn on Saturday was
fined $45. for using 1920 plates and
not having a drivers license. A ped
dler arrested in the public market
on Saturday for violating the city
ordinance, was fined IS this morn
ing. Sergeant John Larson made
the latter arrest.
Albert Hartshaw OF Huntington
street. originally arrested on COM
plant of his mother. but later
charged with disorderly conduct by
Patrolman John Reager. was fined
$50 this morning when he would
not talk English to Recorder Pick
ersgill. The court stated that the
man spoke English to everybody,
but when he came up for hearing
this morning. feigned that he could
not unders'an1 and could not speak
English.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
Leaders in Revolution

LONDON, March IA wireless
message received frQm Moscow to-
day says:
"The leaders of the Petrograd
risings are Petrichenko. Yakovlenko
and Favchenko. father of Serge
Favchenko, Vladimir Burtseff, Engi-
neer Oryeskin and a former clergy
man. Pucilin. Although Gen. Koz-
lovski has been reckoned the official
head. he is in no way the principal
leader. The generals two brothers
were arrested in the marine school
in Petrograd."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
William Lillian, of Elizabeth,
Arrested at Metuchen for
illegally Trucking Booze.
ALSO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
Say Man Also Carried Con-
ceaIed Weapons and Bail is
Also Fixed for That 0ffense
tBy Evening News stan correspondent.l

tBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
METUCHEN, March 7.-William
Lillian, twenty-five years old, of
1927 Fairmont avenue, Elizabeth,
the driver of a truck arrested here
Saturday night by Patrolman Titus
Schmelzter. charged with carrying
concealed weapons and illegally
transporting fifty-seven cases OF
whiskey, will be given a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
John A. Delaney at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in his Perth Amboy
office. Lillian was released under
$4,000 bail Sunday afternoon,
$4,000 for the concealed weapons
charge and $4,000 for the federal
charge.
According to Lillian he was TAX
ing the booze to Jimmy" Curran,
in New Brunswick. Curran is a
former prohibition enforcement Of
ficer in Middlesex county, having re-
signed Jan. ] of this year. He was
highly indignant over the assertion
made by Lillian and claimed to know
nothing about the whiskey.
Lillians arrest was the result OF
his guilty actions following
chance question on the part of the
local officer who had noticed the
truck standing near the corner OF
Main street and Middlesex avenue,
One of the tires had been punctured
and Lillian was jacking up the ear
preparatory to repairing 1t. Schmeiz
Ter walked up to the car and Jok-
ingly asked: "How many barrels or
booze have you In that carr"
Lillian answered: None" He
flushed up and grew flustered. the
officer sair. causing him to grow
suspicious. He looked into the truck
and discovered fifty-seven cases OF
"Old Overholt" whiskey, each case
containing twelve quart bottles.
The whiskey was bottled in bond in
1913 in Pennsylvania. and was 100
proof.
The cases were marked fucker
Steiner & Company. 224 Halsey
street, Newark" but whether the
booze came from this place could
not be learned. A permit to trans
port the whskey with the name or
Jacob Castlebaum, of Atlantic High
lands. was found on Lillian. 1t IS
believed this permit is forged. Lii
liam said he received his load in
Bradford Place. Newark.
Accounting " Liii'dli hc iiou ~
structions to meet Jimmy" Cur
ran on the road near New Bruins
wick and there deliver the cases to
him.
At the hearing yesterday morning
before Recorder Weber, Prosecutor
Joseph Z. Stricken. Assistant Prose :
cutor John f. Toolan and County
Detective Fred A. David. were pres
ent. The prosecutor insisted that
bail be placed at a high sum as 1.-THE
case had certain ramifications max
ing it different from Others" he ex-
planned. He suggested $4,000 which
is $4,500 higher than the bail or
dirarily fixed in concealed weapon
cases. Recorder Weber carried OUT
the prosecutors suggestion. Lillian
told conflicting stories when ques-
CONTINUED on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

well as involving the educational
and criminal machinery of our local
and county government for the fol-
lowing reasons: If he is not a citi-
zen every act of our local township
and borough government is Illegal
during his several terms of Office,
every act of our local school board
would also be illegal during his in
and he being a member
of the present grand jury every in
dictment handed in can be attacked
on constitutional grounds.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN ]. QUAD.
Mayor. Sayreville, n. j."
The affidavit follows:
state of New Jersey:
County of Middlesex;
II, Abraham Feihle of the Bor-
ough OF Sayreville, in the county of
Middlescx and state of New jersey.
of full age, being duly sworn upon
my oath according to law. do depose
and say; That ] have resided in
Sayreville. N. j., about twenty years,
since 1872 and have lived in New
Brunswick about twenty-five years.
and was slightly acquainted with
John Hartman. the father of Frank
Hartman, the present councilman
of the Borough of Sayreville. n. j.
| was shown a paper purporting TO
be a naturalization paper of said
John Hartman with a signature
purport.ng to he mine. l now de-
pose and say that this is not my
signature and l never made this
signature purporting TO be mine.
abraham Feihle IL. 81
'Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 4 day of March, A. D., 1921.
John J. Quaid,
Notary Public of n. J.
II hereby certify that the fore
going is a true copy of a certain
affidavit now on file in my Office.
John j. Quaid,
Notary Public OF n. j."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
BEAT LANDLORD WHO WOULD
NOT FIX BROKEN WINDOW

Constant refusal of Samuel
Mandel, the landlord. to put a pane
of glass in a room near where his
seventy-five-year-o old mother and
two nieces slept, caused him to hit
Mandel Samuel Belts of 1876 Pater-
son street told the court this morn
ing The man admitted that he had
allowed his temper to get the best
of him. Recorder Pickersgill re-
quested to know if the man wanted
disposition of the case made in the
local court, and the defendant elect
ed to have the grand jury make final
disposition. Bail was fixed at $500
on the simple assault charge, ana
the same amount to keep the peace.
The assault was made last week.
and Mandel still shows the effects of
a "smack" in the eye. Harry Medi-
nets represented the complainant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
BIG INCREASE IN STATE
BANKING RESOURCES

TRENTON. March 7:-Reaching
a total of sS56.473.S75.0s. December
20 last, the aggregate resources of
17O financial institutions coming
under the supervision of the State
Department of Banking and Insur-
ance showed an increase of $65.593.
594.55 from December 81 of the
r -eceding year. These facts togeth-
er with a corresponding increase in
the amount of deposits of the same
institutions was set forth in the first
statement issued by Commissioner
William f. Tuttle. Jr.. of the bank
ing and insurance department.
The statement includes returns
from 1875 trust companies having
aggregate resources of $5S6.799. .069.-
SO; twenty-seven state banks having
resources of s55.6S3.S33 and twenty
seven savings banks with resources
of $213.990,972.72.
The resources of the trust compa-
nies showed an increase of s39.423.-
2O6.27; those of the state banks
s7.710.1O4.55. and those of the saw
ings banks. s1S.460.233.7S.
Paints. vsrnishes and Oils at Kelly
& McAlinden Co.
Qa--e-A-lfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
KILL OFFICIALS
At LIMERICK
Mayor and Former Mayor of
Irish City Killed in Bed--ls
Seen as RepriSaI.

BELFAST, March Bands of
men shot George Clancy mayor of
Limerick, and Michael O'Callaghan.
a former mayor in cold blood. while
they were in bed. Mrs. Clancy was
shot in the arm.
Limerick is intensely excited over
the shootings, which are popularity
interpreted as reprisal for the assas-
sination of Brigadier General Cum
ming. who was killed Saturday at
Clonbanin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

NEW BRUNSWICK. March e.
Two weeks in the county workhouse
was the sentence imposed on Frank
Sieneck, who was before the court
this morning and retracted his for
mer plea of not guilty. and entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. The man
told the court through his attorney.
Thomas Hagerty. that he was in
this country twenty years, but that
he was not a citizen and could not
speak English. He claimed that he
did net know it was against the law
to carry a gun. but stated that he
did so on account of the numerous
robberies of late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
Action in GoIdstcin Estate

IBy Evening News STAN Correspondent.I
NEW BRU UNSWICK, March e.
Letters of administration have been
issued to Samuel Goldstein, of Perth
Amboy, on the estate of his wife,
Laura. who died January 2s. this
year. The personal estate is valued
at 5000. Five sons and two daugh-
ters survive. Albert. Irving. Joseph
and Louis. of Perth Amboy; Harry.
of Chicago; Rose. of Perth Amboy;
Bessie Potter, of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

1t has come to my notice that a Mr
Kemble. formerly employed by me. is
representing himself as still being in my
employ and that he IS soliciting repairs
on talking machines in my name. All
customers are herewith warned against
transaeting business with him on my se-
count as l will not be responsible in any
way. Ms talking mschins man carries
full credentials. Insist on seeing them
ALBERT LEON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
Bail in Rnnze Arrest

Frank ]. Timpone. one OF The
three New York men arrested on
Friday night by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth, charged with trans
porting alcohol without a permit.
was released in $7OO bail on Sat
urday. and the other two men ar
rested. James Gangi and Joseph
Mobile, were given in custody Of
Marshal Albert Bollschweiler. Tim
pone was the driver of the auto
mobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
SHOW
SOVIET ROUT
Paris Hears That "Red"
Leaders Are Terrified and
That lenine is in Flight.
MANY JOIN REVOLT
More Towns Taken From So
viets-- Name Leaders in the
Big Counter Revolution.
IRv The Associated Press.l

PARIS. March 7.-Russian Boil
sheviki have been driven out of Or
anienbaum. town on the southern
shore of the Gulf of Finland. nine
teen miles west of Petrograd. by
naval units from Kronstadt. says a
dispatch from Viborg. Warships
have gone up the Neva river and
landed contingents of sailors in Pet
rograd where part of a garrison join
ed the revolutionary. The rest of
the garrison is declared to have re-
treated toward Gathenina.
Soviet leaders are terrified and
Nicholai Lenine. Bolshevik premier
and NJ. Trotzky are preparing for
fight, says a Revel dispatch to the
Matim. Anti Bolshevik Leader An
toniff at the head of $4,000 armed
peasants rs said to be in control of
the government of Nornonech and
Tambov in southern Russia. The
garrison Kransoya Gorko. near Pet
rograd has rallied to the anti-bol-
sheviki cause.
The town of Pskov is reported to
have been captured by insurgents
who marched there. Commissaries
Vonivieff and Kalinin and several
others. are reported TO have taken
flight and to have been arrested at
Viborg according to wireless advices
Maxim Litvinoff, chief of soviet
legations abroad, is said by the same
advices TO have embarked in a boil
shevik vessel off Revel after drawing
an important sum from the bank
there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

" YOUR coal or sas range es not bake
or burn. will make 1t or no charge. F.
j. Larkin, 319 Madison Ave. Tel. 742.
lTe4s-t2-2O-tt. NJ. " Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
ORIGINAL RECIPES
FOR USING CANNED FOODS

FOR USING CANNED FOODS
Here is a handsome booklet con-
tanning over 40 solid pages OF new
recipes that tell the housewife how
to serve canned foods more attrac-
lively.
These original recipes are SO fine
that they are being used by the
teachers in many Of the leading
schools OF domestic science.
In the back of the book there is
complete index listing in alpha
betical order 81 different kinds of
soups. and enumerating a total of
s1s new recipes. including everything
from apple dumplings to white sauce
II has been said that any woman
who gets this book Of recipes will
wear it out from use-and when she
does she can have a new one. No
charge except two cents in stamps
for return postage.
In filling out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write
plainly. mailing direct to Washing
ton and not to The EVENING
NEWS Office.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. C.
enclose herewith two cents In
stamps for return postage on a free
offered by The Perth Amboy EVE
MING NEWS.
Name ..........'..............'.
Street .'.........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

Get our reduced prices on paints. var
nishes and oils at Kelly & McAlinden Co.
947-3-4-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

LONDON. March THE Central
News correspondent at Helsingfers.
reports receipt Of news of the most
serious character from Petrograd
since midnight. The advices said
many residential and business quar-
ters were in flames. The soviet gov
ernment was dispatching a large
number of troops from Moscow 10
Petrograd to assist in restoring or
der. The Petrograd rebels we're
planning TO accord the troops a
friendly reception in the hope Of
winning them over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

Buckeye Incuhators and Brooders a
Kelly 4 McAlinden Co.
s4f-5-4-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
COLUMBIA RECORDS. SO CENTS

Montaivo is selling Columbia Records
Tor s3.oo- We have several Thousand and
all new stock. Montalyo. 30 Smith 81.
1S9-e-4-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07
BLIC WAR MING
RICHARD A. BoLGER
Has Severed All Connections With the
CoRTLASDT REALTY AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY

Neither he. nor his employees or agents
are authorized 10 do any business for. OF
accept any payments in behalf OF CORT-
LANDT REALTY AND INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
All payments must be made 20
FRANCIS GROSS TREASURER OF
REALTY AND INVEST
NENT COMPANY. se- CORTLANDT
sTREEI. PERTH AMBoT. \. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

Quality material and experience are all
that is necessary In a FIRST class tire re-
pair. Our reputation proves we use both.
Steam Nuleanxing
LET GEORGE DO 1T
$50 New Brunswick Ave. Phone if1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

For early hatch. Buckeye Incubators a
Kelly McAlinden Co.
947-5-4-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-07

WEATHER - Unsettled; probably
showers tonight and tomorrow;
not much change In temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12

Family Claims One Company Guar
anteed Double Indemnity

4 legal fight to recover doubt" in
drmuity from an insurance company
will be started by members of the fam
lily Of ID. Clarence GibbOney, drowned
in the Bay Of Cumprchc. Mexico, last
December. it was said today.
1t is the contention of the attorney 5
family that one Of tho lfc insurance
policies guaranteed payment of n double
indemnity. should loss Of life result
from travel upon n Colgmon carrier.
The family cOntcuds the boat out Of
which Mr.. Gibboncy was drowned was
II common carrier. the insurance COM
pany takes exception.
Outside of this one policy. it is said,
virtually all other companies have SIT =
istiCd Themselves of the death Of III"
lawyer and have already mad" pay
ment.
Th" bodies of Mr.. Gibboucy and OF
Frank W. Shrivcr were brought t" this
city Sunday. Mr.. Gibbon"y will b"
buried Thursday afternoon. Funeral
services will be at O'Clock in the NOR
tUalN chapel Of Harold Il. MulliGan'
Tenth street and Germantown avenue.
Burial will be in arlington Cemetery,
Delaware rOunty.
Mr.. Shrivcr'S funeral services Will hc
held at o'rIuck tomorrow. in the
Episcopal Pro -CHth"draI. BROAD nnd
South streets. Burial will be in West
Laurel liil Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
NO SIGN FOR CARDINAL
No Electrical Display at City Hall,
Says Chief Mclaughlin

Friends of the Mayor say that con-
troversy over an electric sign on city
Hall in welcome to Cardinal Dough"rty
was stirred up to cmbarrass Mr.. Moore.
Durrell ShuStrr. the Mayors S"rr"-
tary, denied that there was to be any
sign. and said that when the Mayor
took office he announced that signs and
decorations at City Hall in honor of in
dividualS would not b" rountenanr"d,
Chief Mclaughlin, Of tn" electrical
bureau, said: wv" never considered
an electric sign. The rity never erected
electric signs for indivdualN, but 20
mark holidays or conventions.
"Whut did they do with the sign
built in tho basement nj city llallt'
asked the Rev. Frank i. Snyder,
Methodist minister. when Il" was told
that Chief Mclaughlin DENIED knowl- e
edge of the sign Il know the sign was
made there. have this information
from reliable sources.
"'rhc minister's c"mmiItc" to which
/ was appointed yesterday will call ON
the Mayor today ami place the whole
question before him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
$37,5oo LEFT TO CHARITY
BY J. L. SMITH, PUBLISHER
Hospitals Benefit Under Terms Of
Map Makers viii

Many bequests to charity were con-
tained in the will Of John j.. Smith,
map publisher, 1000 North Broad street.
His total estate was SJ4,500. OF this
amount S37 800 went to charity.
Brqucats Of $4,000 each were made
to the Episcopal Hospital, Methodist
hospital and Childrcn's Country Week
Association. The Pennsylvania Asylum
for INDECENT and Single Women, st.
Imkc'q IIomcopathic Hospital, and
Messiah Lutheran Church each are to
receive $1,000.
One thousand five hundred dollars wac
givcn the Northeast Soup and Relief
Society Of the Nineteenth and Thirty
first wards. the Hayes Mechanics Homo,
Masonic Home Of Philadelphia. Odd
Fellows Home of Philadelphia. Pres.
bytprnn Home for Aged Couples.
Methodist Home, Baptist Home, Meth
odist Orphanagc and Presbyterian Or
phanagp.
Ono thousand dollars was bcqucathcd
tho Childrrn's Homeopathic Hospital,
Samaritan Hospital and the Historical
Society Of PCnnsylvnnin.
In the will of John X. Mclean, Sr.
" no lied November 20 ut lG3 West SuS-
uuchnnna avenue, $40. 400 was wilcd
the widow and three children. One Of
tho sons is John II Mclean, Jr., an
attorney. who was unsuccessful can.
dhnta for the State Senate at the last
election.
Isanc a. Supplcc. who died Mt tho
| ,,Icmorial Hospital. 1900 Ridge avenue,
wllcd S11 900 to relations. otto
! Kriechkcr. 7O7 Green street. 10000 ;
Lydia J. Edmunds. 1921 North Eight e.
ccnth street. $500; Jacob J.. BoChrct
. ,yh,rn,,uh Sllln
Inventories oc personal estates filed
were: Conrad Srhimpf, S5G76; Jo-
ecphinc A. Hartley. S13 Al; Hannah
| +. Mcnchams. $G375; Katharine l.,
Matthews, SG1Oi; David J. Wcidncr
$3.50.
Letters Of administration were grantee
in tn, estates Of Isaac lvaacman. foo
Roscnrrrv street. $3.50, and Wal"m
FiCaniak. 2S1o Salmon street, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-12
WOMEN HERE GLAD TO SEE
SEX IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS
Mrs. Day and Mrs. Warburton
Commend Herrick

Philadelphia women interested in pol
itics and civics are delighted to hear
that another field is opening to women
that is diplomatic service. They fCCl
that the recent appointment of Miss
Lucille AtchcrsOn, of Columbus, O., as
secretary to the American embassy in
Paris is q step in the right direction
Myron Il. HcrriCk has chosen the
first woman to enter the diplomatic
service. Paris newspapers are com
menting favOrahly on the appointment.
1T is interesting and pleasing that
this new field is opening to women,
said Mrs. Frank Miles Day, president
of the Woman's League for Good Gov.
ci1impnt. who is active in legislative
work in the state. 81 think women are
well adapted to such work aud believe
better than men. They would, of course,
have to be especially fitted and have n
knowledge of the language and Condi-
tionS of the country IN which they
were to serve
Mrs. barclay II. Warburton, chair
man of the wOmcns Republican COM
mittGe of philadClDna. Snid, Il believe
that was Lady AstOr'S idea. WASH
it, that women should b" put in the
diplomatic service? I think women are
peculiarly fitted for It. They have Il
certain innate tart and diplomacy that
is necessary in this work | think they
could serve much better thun many OF
the men appointed to foreign service
We hope more Of our sex will enter the
diplomatic service. Perhaps the League
of Nations will offer additional
chances"
One Paris editor in commenting OF
the appointment Of Miss Atchcrsoh
says: "1hcy Will doubtless say tha
women lack discretion. What OF men
As for elegance, charm. iinoSsc. subtlct!
which are essential virtues OF diplo
mats--who cannot attribute these t.
women!'