davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
j, S. CAN SEND NO MORE
UNDESIRABLES TO RIGA

RIGA, April 2O.-The United
States no longer will be able to de-
port it's undesirables or to send its
unwilling Russian residents to So
Wet Russia, without previous nego-
tiations, and without the consent
of the Soviet government In each
individual case, under the provision
of Soviet decision made public to-
day.
The note said that effective to-
day, the Soviet authorities will not
honor any transit visas, granted by
Lithuanian government has notified
Lithuian representatives abroad for
immigrants or deportees bound for
Russia, unless they have Russian
visas also. The Lithuian govern
ment has notified its consuls in New
York to abide by this ruling. and
similar instructions have been sent to
England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
TALL CEDARS
WILL PARADE
Perth Amboy Forest to be In
stituted at Big Event Here
Tonight at Auditorium.
Watch for the parade.

watch FOR the parade!
This city will probably never again
see such an event as is scheduled to
take place here tonight, when the
Cedars of Lebanon is to be in
stalled. When the Tall Cedars do
anything, they usually do 1t right.
and according to advanced reports,
tonight will be no exception to the
rule.
The actual installation of the for
est will take place in the auditorium
in New Brunswick avenue, but prior
to the ceremonies a dinner will be
given by the local forest to officers
and supreme officers of surrounding
forests at the New Packer House.
The dinner will be served at o.
clock.
Following the dinner the parade
will be held. The parade is sched-
uled to start from the auditorium
at 1880 o'clock go down Jefferson
street to Maple. from Maple to
Smith, from Smith to High. from
High to Gordon, from Gordon to
State, from State to Fayette, from
Fayette to New Brunswick avenue
and then to the auditorium.
In order to take part in the parade
all the candidates who intend to join
the Forest tonight are requested to
be at the Auditorium not later than
1880 o'clock. According to informa-
ton given out by the committee to-
day there will be at least 1000 men
in line. The delegates from visiting
Forests will appear in the line ac-
cording to the number of their
Forest.
Delegates will be present from
Forests In New York, Newark, Eliz-
abeth. Port Richmond. Tottenville,
Morristown, New Brunswick, Key
port. Red Bank and Asbury Park.
Upon it's installation tonight the
Perth Amboy Forest will have a
membership of 250. This number
includes the new candidates.
The pyramids to be used in the
nffair are now m displav at BRIGGS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
RAISE FUND FOR POSTAL
MEMS CONVENTION HERE

Contributions are already being
received by Theodore Spawn. chair
man of the drive for funds to meet
the expenses of the state convention
of the New Jersey Branch of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers. which is to be held in Odd
Fellows hall May 80. The report
OF Chairman Spawn today shows a
total Of $145 already received.
1t is expected that at least 200
delegates from all parts of the
state will be present at the con-
vention. The local carriers have
planned banquet in honor of the
delegates following the regular
business session
The list of contributions ANNOUNCE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

An EVENING NEWS representa-
tive is attending a patriotic meeting
being held this afternoon at Princeton
where the Paul A. Bartlett statue of
Benjamin Franklin Is resting for a
short time on its patriotic pilgrim
age" to Waterbury, Conn.,. its final
destination. ]. Henry Smythe. of
New York, member of the Sons of
the American Revolution. who is In
charge of the truck which contains
the statue and which started from
Baltimore where the work of art
originated, gave the information to-
day that the statue would be In
Perth Amboy within day or so,
with a slight possibility of it arriving
here tonight.
Decorated with many wreaths, Of
ferings from many of the communi-
ties which it has passed through and
from various organizations all along
Princeton at $50 o'clock last night.
having wound it's course through
Philadelphia, Bordentown and Tren-
ton, being escorted all along the line
by various councils of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The patriotic meeting at Prince
ton will commence at 2:15 O'Clock
and will be held at The Cannon
where among several of the speakers
will be President Hibben of Prince
ton University.
Proceeding to New Brunswick a
similar meeting will be held at 1880
o'clock where college students. the
American Legion and the Boy Scouts
will take part in the program and
where the mayor and other promi-
nent men will also pay homage to
the memory of the great American.
The Perth Amboy Scouts are max
ing arrangements to meet the truck
at the city line and escort it into the
town. Just what plans have been
made to give the escort the proper
reception here have not yet been
made known. but 1t is thought that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Mrs. Oliver is Appointed

The new vice chairman Of the
Middlesex County Republicans is
Mrs. Whitney oliver of this city,
who was appointed to the Office a
short time ago at luncheon of fifty
of the most prominent Republican
women of the county, held at the
Middlesex Club Cafeteria. John
Pfeiffer is County Republican chair
man, thus giving Perth Amboy the
honor of having as its residents the
two highest officers of the county.
There will be meeting of the
State Republican Committee Friday
and Saturday. April 29 and 80. at
Atlantic City. WHICH Mrs. Oliver will
aef ssse KS i !; !. ~ Z. i - Y','
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
DR.. DITTMAR APPOINTED
TO CH|ROPRACTOR BOARD

TRENTON, April 20.-Governor
Edwards today appointed DR.. WILL
lam Dittmar. of Jersey City, chiro-
practor, to the State Board of Med
ical Examiners for term of three
years. This appointment is made
in accordance with the new law do
ing away with the board of chiro-
practors. and allowing the state
board to issue licenses for Special
methods of healing. The osteopaths
also are represented on the state
board by member of that school.
The governor made the following
ad interim reappointments to the
state board:
DIR. J. Hughes, Atlantic City; DR..
John J. Mooney, Jersey City. and
DIR. Harry A. Stout, Wenonah.
The governor also named Joseph
p. Ford, of Jersey City, to succeed
George B. Healing, of Hudson
county a harbor master of that
county.
Former Senator Wood Mckee, of
Paterson, was reappointed to the
North Jersey district water supply
com mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
IRISH RELIEF
NOW S3,351
Biq Benefit Concert is Given
at the Auditorium With
Most Successful Results.

Friends of Erin manifested their
interest in conditions OF ireland last
night when the Auditorium was well
filed with guests who listened to the
concert given by the Municipal Band
of this city under the direction OF
Thomas +. Burke. For the benefit
Of the suffering women and children
of ireland, the community responded
literally in both attending the con-
cert and in their donations to the
cause and William Hallahan, chair
man of the local committee. in few
words of welcome, thanked the city
for its support in the effort. saying
that the response indicates a great
interest in Ireland by Perth Amboy-
ans.
The band numbers and the solos
were all very well received and many
encores were called. The program
as followed out was as follows:
March-"Stars and Stripes
Forever" (Sousa.)
Overture-Dream of Erin (DeWitC
Serenade-Love's Response (Miller)
Solo-Mother Machree (Olcot)
Mrs. Thomas Christopher
Poet and Peasant Overture (Suppe)
Fox Trot-Bright Eyes (Schultz)
bTOWlS AulOSi dPll Oihi NSoSSJy
C. Ogden
A. Musicians Strike (Fahrbach)
March-College Girls (Beatrice)
Selection-Songs of Ireland
(Douglas)
Solo-That Old Irish Mother
of Mine (Jerome)
Callahan
Waltz-Golden Sunset (HalD
Plantation Songs-Sunny South
(Lampe)
Duet-Two Little Bulfinches (King)
Bartosik and Kokoszka
Selection-End of a Perfect Day
(Bond)
G. Ogden
March-The Aud Sod (Hlldreth)
Reports made this morning by
John ]. Clark, treasurer of the Irish
Relief fund in this city. show that
a total of s3,351 has been received
to date. When the fund closes offi-
cially Saturday night it is expected
that the total will be in the viciIity
of $4,000. Contributions are con-
stantly being received by the com
mittee and team captains report that
considerable interest is still being
shown by every one in the drive.
The contributions reported today
eo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Deputv Surrogate Weds

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 20
William McClosky. deputy surrogate
of Middlesex county, was united in
marriage this morning to Miss Ethel
Kelly, az 8 o'clock in st. Peter S
church. the ceremony being perform
ed by Monsignor Norris. The we'd
ding was a quiet affair being attend
ed by only a small number of rela-
tives and friends Immediately alter
the wedding the couple left for 4
trip to rarts unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Start Assault Trial

NEW BRUNSWICK. April 20:-
Michael Walek, of Sayreville. was
placed on trial here today charged
with assault and battery on Anna
Petzotz, also of Sayreville. The at
tack was made on the Petzotz wom-
an on February S.
The assault, it is alleged, was the
result of an argument over two
chickens. Following the argument
Mrs. Petzotz went to Waleks resi-
dence to arbitrate the matter. 1t
was at this time that Walek beat her
with his fists. ]. Randolph Appleby
represents the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
French Reserve Grows
IBy The Associated Press.J

: TBy FreDu,I
PARIS, April 20:-Reports show.
that the military class of 1921 called
to the colors during April has Yield:
ed 100000 men. which is more than.
rs per cent. of youths twenty years
of age subject to military service..
This is the first time that such 81
high percentage of electives haa
been secured. and newspapers attri-s
butte it to a decrease in the use Of
ALCOHOL spread of sports in Francs
and improved living conditions on
French farms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

BERLIN, April 20:-WhiIe the
German cabinet has not yet indicat-
cd the nature of its reply to the
reparations missions demands
that the German gold reserve be
transferred to some point in the oc-
cupied zone, President Havenstein
of the Reichbank and financial writ
ers reject the proposition. They
take the ground that the gold is not
only the property OF private bank
but its removal under conditions
named would result in collapse of
German currency at home and
abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
pIon Welfare Department

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Defin-
ite steps toward formation of well
fare department in the postoffice es-
tablishment will be taken by Post
master Hayes tomorrow. at a con-
ference with the presidents and Sec
retaries OF the various postal en-
ployes' unions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern: Ny wife. Mrs
Eva Jackson. having left my bed and
board since April 1. 1921. I hereby give
notice that I will not be responsible for
any debts that she may contract on and
after this date.
BENJAMIN JACKSON,
1913 Front St, Perth Amboy, N. J.
2255-4-20-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
HOLD man At SCRANTON
FOR WALL ST. BOMB PLOT

SCRANTON, Pa. April 20.--A
man is under arrest here charged
with completely in the Wall Etreef
bomb explosion last September. His
measurements were taken and fof,e
warded to New York.
The man arrested on suspicion has
been under surveillance several
weeks. Police kept his identity sec.
ret and refused to give any informa-
ton about him. The prisoner lived
In a local foreign colony for FIVE.
months. He seemed plentifully sup
piled with money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
POLICEMEN TAKEN FROM
TRAIN IN IRELAND AND SHOT

DUBLIN, April 20-Policemen
Kelly and Hetherington were taken
from train last night near Bally-
sodare, County of Sligo, and shot
dead by armed men who held up the
train for two hours. Police visited
the town and ordered all the COM
missaries closed until further notice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
IRy The Associated Press ]

PARIS, April 20.--British and
French military leaders will confVk
at Hythe. England. next Sunday
with Premiers BRAND and Lloyd
George, 1t is said by newspaper1]
here. Marshal Foch, General Wey>]
gand and Field Marshal Sir Henry
II. Wilson will be present and Earl
Curzon, British secretary of state
of foreign affairs, will take part tn
the conversation, which 1t is de-l
clared will relate to military penals]
ties to be placed on Germany III
case she refuses to make reparatiou|
payments due May 1. Premier Bril-
and, Is declared by the Echo d1|
Paris, will insist that the British
flag fly with the French tri-coloro]
over the Ruhr district.
The paper said in a letter to Lloyd
George the premier emphasized the
importance of unanimity between]
the French and British governmental
The information conference OF
Premiers BRAND and Lloyd George
next Sunday, will be held in the
Villa of Sir Philip Sassoon at
Lympne. near Hythe, where Jre.l
mier BRAND, Philippe BerthelotA
general secretary of the v5enczS
foreign office and Marshal Foch are
expected to arrive Saturday to meet
Lloyd George, Earl Curzon. the for
eign minister; Sir Philip Kt and
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson.
The conference is expected to ter-
inmate early Monday, when Pre.z
mier BRAND and party will return3
to Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. will make 1t or no charge. +.
J. Larkin, S19 Madison Ave. Tel. 742.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Ny. Detectives Go to Scra nton

NEW YORK. April 20.-Two'
members of the police bomb squad
were expected to go to Scranton, Pa..l
to question the Wall street bomb
plot suspect arrested by federal
agents yesterday. The detectives
have devoted most of their time to -
solution of the disaster since it oc-s
Cured last September.
1t was announced at police head-8
quarters that the mans bertillioh
measurements and photographs have
been sent here for Identification but
further than that officials refuse to
discuss the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

Lawn Mowers and Rollers at Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 2242-4-ls-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

special-Rose Bushes. Csc: for 400
Clarke, Florist. 80 Smith ST.
2213-4-1S-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20
Action at Essen

BERLIN, April 20.-A special dis
patch from Essen today said the new
customs control set up by the allies
for collection of the duties under
penalty plan became effective last
midnight. Passenger trains are be-
ing detained ten minutes for ins
spection of passengers and their bag
gage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

Carpenter work and Jopbine promptly
attended to, Geo. H. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST. Phone 1409-W.
5474-6-25-Wed. Sat. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

Lawn Seed and Fertilizer at Kelly q
McAlinden Co. 2242--4-19-2tsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-20

For Wednesday; Baby Chicks at Kelly
& McAlinden Co. 2242-4-l9-2ts
Evening journal., 1921-03-03

PLAN,BRITISH.
ADMIRALSAYS
Asks Attitude of English
Speaking Peoples in
Event of Jap War
SEES NECESSITY
FOR NEW BASES

LONDON. March 3 Omitted Press)
Revelation OF British naval plans
and governments attitude toward
Japan and America is urged by Rear
Admiral Adair.
Speaking before Commons Adair
stated the country cannot afford 20
20 into competition with the United
states in ship building. He asserted
Great Britain must make known
what the English-spcak coun-
tries will do In case OF war embroil-
ing Japan, Britain and America.
The Admiral declared it would be
necessary to expand naval bases at
Halifax. bermuda, Jamaica and In
the Pacific II the building program
we're enlarged. He also asserted
three new ones would have TO be
built at great expense-Esquimalt
New Guinea and Singapore
Adair declared the dominion
should pay for two-fifths OF the pro
gram. and that Australia, desiring
white Australia. would have TO haV
navy equal 10 japan.
Under Secretary Of the Admiralty
Sir James Craig. said the nav
budget will be introduced in tw
weeks. but declined TO anticipate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
Voice SUCCESS
OF MOTORS SHOW
Record-Breaking Attend
ance Expected Remainder
of This Week
DEALERS REPORT
MANY PROSPECTS

With upwards Of 1000 persons hav.
ing viewed the automobile show Of
the wilmington Trade Automobile
Association, at the Auditorium on the
first three days Of this week. the
dealers are looking forward 10 tho
last three days OF the exhibition with
tho expectation that It will prove
the greatest the association has ever
directed. Prospects OF sales have
been numerous this year and the
number OF inquiries large, so that
their hopes for a good season OF
sales following the show are en-
couraging.
This is Society Day" and tonight
will be Society Night" features that
have always attracted hosts OF users
OF automobiles. In honor Of the
quests the show committee has ar
ranged for special musical programs
afternoon and evening and a special
attraction tonight will be Miss Gladys
Dashiell. a pianist whose talent and
performance has delighted hundreds
OF people in this city.
II being Grangers' Day az tho dis
play yesterday. tillers OF the soil in
spected the cars and motors and
some OF them visited the headquar-
ters OF local agencies that sell trac-
tors. and had those labor-saving
pieces Of machinery explained 10
them. The interest they displayed in
the tractor machinery and their
knowledge OF what some OF them
we're guaranteed to do was a sur
prise to many Of the statesmen
/ There was no doubt but that they
had been studying up" on trac
tors.
Last nights crowd was good
natured one. The visitors strolleC
about the Auditorium asking ques
tions about all the makes OF ma
chimes, and kept the sales force
busy. One OF the features OF thi
show that many have noticed is tn
woman sales agent. That she know
her business is apparent 10 thos
who have tried to Josh" her abou
the car she sells. and also about he
/ knowledge Of her competitors car
To the visitors who have talked me
! tors 10 her, she has all the fine point
OF the car she represents al her IN
lger-ends and when IL comes 70 CON
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen-).
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
nine GROPE
SMOKY HALLS
INTOSTREET
Heat of Chimney Sets Fire
to Woodwork in New
BathhOuse
LIEB KATZ UNDAUNTED,
HAS OPENING TODAY

Awakened from his sleep at SIS
o'clock this morning by the cry OF
fire. Lieb Katz. proprietor Of the
new Russian and Turkish baths at
Third and Shipley streets. just op-
ened for business. lead his family Of
five and four other employees, who
had been asleep, through dense
clouds OF smoke TO safety.
on reaching the street, Katz in his
night clothes ran to Second and
Shipley streets and sent in an alarm
from Box %, calling the district
firemen.
The fire was beneath the flooring
around one Of the chimneys. and.
after working on the blaze for an
hour, the firemen returned TO the
headquarters, il being thought the
blaze had been extinguished
At 9.30 o'clock. the Fame Com
pany again was called 10 the estab-
lishment. when the fire broke out
afresh. The firemen found the grid
ers beneath the floor were afire. In
order to reach the blaze, the firemen
were compelled TO chop away the
concrete and tile flooring about the
chimney from the cellar to the roof
The blaze was caused by the
wooden joists resting against the
/ chimney ignitng from the heat
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
ALL WASHINGTON
MOURNS CLARK
Dead Speakers Body to Lie
in State in Capitol
Building
HARDING HOPES TO
ATTEND FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. March 3 Omitted
Press)-A tribute such as usually
is reserved for Presidents who die in
office was planned today for Champ
Clary.
The body Of the former speaker,
who died yesterday. will lie in state
in either the rotunda Of the capitol
or the House floor. probably the lat
ter. Funeral services will be held
in the House chamber at 1890 Sat
urday morning.
President Harding probably viii
be one Of those who will attend the
funeral. II he can make arrange
ments TO do so closely following his
inauguration. Clark and Harding
were friends
After the funeral services here the
body will be taken on a special train
TO st. Louis. arrive there Sunday
noon. It will lie In state until sun
day evening and then be taken "a
Bowling Green for burial I'm the
midst OF Clark's home scenes.
The death of Clark today cast a
shadow over inaugural ceremonies
and the usual horseplay that marks
the close OF a Congress. Little
groups stood about the floors and
lobbies recalling incidents in the life
Of the ex-speaker who was known e
every man in House and Senate.
Clark's eight years as Speaker Is
stil fresh in the minds OF mos
CONTINUED on Page Seven).
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
AILFOR BOOZE
BUYER, SELLER
Mcconnell, Who Informed
on Rigo, Carried Steel
Knuckles
SOLDIER FLED WITH
QUART OF WHISKY

Pleading guilty 20 a charge OF sell |
ing Intoxicating liquor, Andrew
Rigo. Of 221 Fifth avenue. was sem
fenced 10 six months in the work
houte and fned $500 and costs By
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court. this
morning.
James Mcconnell. on whose in
formation Rigo was arrested. was
sentenced to one year in the work
house for carrying concealed a pair
OF steel knuckles.
Both men were arrested by Ofcer
Leonard Skepski. After hearing
a shot fired while standing at Stroud
and Brown streets about o'clock
this morning. the police officer saw
Mcconnell running in his direction.
He nabbed him and. after finding
the knuckles on him, learned from
him that he had bought whisky at
RIGGS house.
The officer then went to the Fifth
avenue house and arrested Rigo. He
took Margaret Dunn. in addition TO
Mcconnell, as a witness. A soldier,
who was in the place at the time.
was said 20 have grabbed up quart
OF the whisky and escape through
Moconner said that he bought
CONTINUED on page I'D
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
OPPOSITION TO
MUSICP PROGRAM
Council Opposes Transfer
of School Board Funds
to New Use
THINK HEATING
MORE ESSENTIAL

Following a lengthy hearing. City
Council last night unanimously voic-
ed its disapproval Of the plan by
which the Board Of Education pur-
poses spending $4,000 on grafonolas
and portable pianos.
shermer II. stradley, chairman OF
the finance committee OF the Board
OF Education. was supported by a
delegation from the New Century
club and by number OF Individual
citizens. in his declaration that the
$4,000 should not be taken from the
plumbing and heating account Of the
schools and utilized for music. sani-
tary conditions came first, he in
sisted.
Mr.. Stradley said the question OF
transfer had been brought up at a
special meeting Of the board regard
ing the payment OF James O. Betelle
OF the firm Of Guilbert and Betelle
architects, Newark, y. j.. tn,
sum of S9,641.0O for drawing PLAN
for No. 25 school. At that time. h,
said. the board thought Il impossi
BILE TO transfer funds from another
account for that purpose, and th'
matter was referred 10 City Coun
Gil.
out OF an item Of 100000 10
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
US. WATCHES
JAPS' MOVES
IN SIBERIA
New Troops Go Ostensibly
~. to Replace Present ..n
Forces There
FOUR DIVISIONS IN
TERRITORY SOON

WASHINGTON. March > Omitted
Press Military officials here to-
day we're closely watching additional
troops now being dispatched to si-
IBERIA by Japan. ostensibly 20 replace
the present japanese force with
fresh divisions.
Japan may take advantage of the
change Of administration in the
United States TO greatly increase her
force in Siberia under cover OF
relieving" troops there now. mill
tary experts here believe. The con-
tinued military occupation Of ST.
IBERIA by Japan has in effect been
repudiated by the Wilson admins
tration.
There arc at present two divisions
| OF Japanese troops In Siberia with
an approximate total OF ~ 900 men
according TO military reports here
| Army observers say that the relic
force will be on the ground hefor
the veteran force is Withdrawn an
that Japanese forces In Siberia sooi
will total four divisions as Their
has been no announced decision q
decrease the force.