davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
BASKETBALL SCORES.

At Bozeman-Gallatin high, 80; Liv
ingston high, 20.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. state col
lege freshmen. o6; Manhattan high
school. 16; Manhattan high school
girls, 81; Three Forks high school
girls, /.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
CRUELTY TO scOTcHMEN.

The origin Of the bagpipe was being
discussed the representatives, of differ
ent nations eagerly disclaimlng respon-
sibility for the atrocity. Finally an
Irishman said: "Well, I'll tell you the
truth about it. The Irish invented it
and sold it to the Scotch as joke; and
the Scotch amt seen the joke yet
The Wathman- Examiner (New York;.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
Montana State Wins
From Grizzlies, 1918
in Basketball Game

Bozeman. Jan. 2S.-Montana state
college basketball quintet defeated that
from the state university tonight IN one
Of the best games ever seen here. me
score: 10 to 1S. At the end OF the
first half the college was behind with
8 to the univcrsity's Il.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
OLD HABIT.

II wonder if men have always COM
planned about the food their wives
served them," said Mrs. Peasley.
II guess so," sighed Mrs. Bumpus.
You remember it started with Adam"
= The Watchman-Examiner (New
York;.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
LUMBER CO. MANAGER
TRANSFERRED TO CHINOOK

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Jan. 28.-Norman Mosser,
formerly manager Of the Local Lum-
Der Co. at Zurich. has been made man
ager OF the yard Of the same company
at Chinook to succeed Ray =. Mos,
recently resigned. The yard ct Zurich
has been sold to the Bosy Mercantils
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

tay4 dm f o
a
caught o.
n Hos
INDIVIDUAL BASE an ' -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

Substltutl0ns: Treat FaIIs-BaKer
for Shaw, Shaw for Bjorkman; Bjork
man for Baker Jefferson county
hiph-R. Shattuck for Holman.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
=#==7 THE LATEST IN THE WORLD or SPORTS
y II. C. a. ATHLETICS
LOCAL SPORT CIRCLES
They Won't Last Forever

If you're ramming round the country
Like salesman on a trip
Do you keep up your appearance
With a decent looking grip,
Is your handbag worn or busted
Are the handles torn or loose
If it is, you're taking chances
And you shouldn't, what's the use.
You can't use a grip forever
And expect twill always last
For the treatment on our railroads
Wrecks the best one mighty fast,
You must buy yourself a new one
Can't be helped it must be done
And to get one that will suit you
Come to me, I'll sell you one.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
SION REGINA C11OAER

PhiIedelphia, Jan. 28.-ONic Fuhr-
man. catchcr on tho REGINA club OF
tho Western Canadian baseball league,
has beon signed BY the philadelphia
Americans.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

Fruits thrive in Australia only in
Queensland. ~
Great Falls tribune., 1921-01-29

25M discount on all suitcases and
grips during Mikehasit big reduction
sale.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
R, R, CROSSING
CRASH REPORT
NEXT FRIDAY
Grand Jury to Report on Find
ings in Fatal Accident at
Market Street
is IMPORTANT SESSION
Returns to be Made to Coun-
ty Judge Daily at New
Brunswick
HELD HEARINGS HERE|
South River Booze Case Also
Likely to be Reviewed by
Grand Jury
HELD HEARINGS HERE

A report on the grade crossing
accident which occurred at the
Market street crossing of the Cen
trail Railroad on Wednesday. June
Is, and caused the death of nine
firemen and serious injuries to four
others, is expected when the grand
jury reconvenes at New Brunswick
on Friday.
Shortly after the accident the
grand jury met here and conducted
an investigation of the matter. view
ing the scene of the accident and
examining several of the witnesses.
Definite action fixing the responsible
ity for the occurrence was not taken
by the jury at the time of the in
vest7gation and all indications point
to a report to Judge Daily when the
jury meets Friday morning.
The grand jury spent an entire day
In Perth Amboy making their inves-
tigation, visiting the scene of the
accident, the Eagle firehouse, the
Hall avenue bridge and other grade
crossings. Many witnesses were call
ed and sworn statements secured
from them. No intimation has been
given out as to the jurys action.
With the possibility of action on
this matter and the list of from thir-
ty to thrity-five other cases. includ-
ing rumored inquiry into the South
River liquor case. for the consdera-
ton of the jury, an unusually busy
day is forecast for the coming ses-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
CITY SOLDIERS
BODIES ARR|VE T
Military Funerals for War He
roeS to be Held by Service
Mems Organizations

The bodies of several Perth Am
boy soldier boys who died in France
during the world war are among
those which arrived at Hoboken last
week on the transport Somme and
Wheaton from the military ceme-
teries in France. Among those whose
parents have received word of their
coming are the bodies of Marinus
Christensen. son of Jens Christensen,
of Goodwin street, and Edward
Fugel, son of Charles C. Fugel, of
Metuchen, formerly of this city. The
body of Michael ,Krochmaly, son of
Michael Krochmaly, of Pearl place,
who is said to have been the first
Perth Amboy soldier killed in action
during the war, is believed to be
among those arrived in this country
last week, but no definite informal
tion has as yet been received from
the government. A military funeral
will be arranged for each one upon
their arrival in this city.
General John +. Pershing and
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, the principal speakers at the
memorial services held at Hoboken
on Sunday for the 1884 soldier dead
brought over. on. the two transports,
paid stirring tribute to the mem
ory of the American soldier who died
during the recent war.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
RATE
DATA|S READY
Held Over for Decision at Fu-
ture Meeting to be Held by
U. S. Shipping Board

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-All
problems presented for solution and
all proposals for readjustment of
rates after being discussed before a
committee of the United States Ship
ping Board attended by representa-
tives of American and foreign ship
ping concerns were held over for
decision at future session to be
held probably in thirty days at some
point in the south. 1.-THE conference
concluded that this Difference was
advisable under existing conditions
in shipping circles" said one men,
ber. The object of the conference
was discussion of freight and related
questions that concerned what were
technically referred to as neutral.
initiative and partitive."
None of the conferees would dis
cuss the outlook of ocean transpor-
tation but concurred in the view
that the conferences would bring
about better cooperation to stimu-
late foreign export and import trade
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
City Plan Commission
To Reconsider Zoning;
To Include Entire City

other residential sections should be
erS, together with the city plan
board members, will each be sup
piled with copies of the ordinance as
presented by the aldermen which
will be studied between now and the
next meeting August s, at which
time additional suggestions will be
made giving the resolution a broader
scope.
The secretary of the coming and
city plan commission was instructed
to write to the aldermen for infor-
nation as to why the work of round
ing several curbs on sharp corners
had not been started. This sugges-
ton was made to the aldermen and
they favored it, promising to act at
once. Measurements were taken at
the corner of Smith street and New
brunswick avenue, and Amboy ave-
nue. and Brace avenue, in order that
the sharp turns might be eliminated
but the actual work of making the
change has not been started.
Another matter which came be-
fore the Zoning and planning COM
mission last night was that of pre-
venting the erection of garages with
in fifteen feet of the street line. Sew
eral violations have been reported
and investigated. The secretary was
instructed to communicate with the
aldermen regarding these violations.
President Louis 7. BooZ, Jr., was
authorized to prepare a sketch Show
ing existing conditions on Cleveland
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12

The zoning ordinance which was
prepared by the Board of Aldermen
upon request of the Zoning and City
Plan Commissions, but was referred
back to the Zoning committee so
that it might cover the entire city
instead of one particular section,
was discussed at length by members
of the city plan and zoning commits
sions at a meeting in the City Hall
last night.
The zoning committee several
weeks ago decided in favor of es-
.ablishing the first residential dis
trict"' in this city and suggested to
the aldermen the drawing up of
such an ordinance. This the alder
men had done and it was passed
upon first reading covering only the
district south of Gordon street and
east of Madison avenue. When this
measure was given public hearing
it was opposed by several who
claimed that it should not be passed
until SO completed that it covered
the entire city and established all
of the residential districts. 1t was
also claimed by some that certain
clauses contained in it should be
changed especially the one having
to do with the right to rebuild
buildings damaged by fire.
The aldermen, after hearing the
opposition to the ordinance as drawn
up, decided to refer the measure
back to the city Zoning and planning
commissions for revision and addi-
tional suggestions as to where the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
SMITH Street
PROTEST HEARD
Condition of Street Due to
Public Service Repair Work
Object of Kicks

Owing to complaints from GER
tain Smith street merchants result
ing from the action of the Public
Service Railway Company in block
ing Smith street traffic north of the
tracks, thus making it a one way
street from High street west to
State street, the aldermen are en-
deavoring to regulate matters SO
that tn eleast possible trouble will
result. Alderman-at-Large John N.
Wester was busy this morning MAX
ing inquiries as to what the inten-
tions of the trolley company are,
Alderman Albert G. Waters, chair
man of the judiciary committee, was
looking out for the busses and AL
derman John Sofeld, chairman of
the police committee, studying the
traffic regulations best enforced
along the street while it is being re-
paired.
The Public Service Company has
a permit from the city to replace
their tracks and dig up the street
and the intention of the company is
to continue this work to the Central
railroad. Work was started last
week of replacing the tracks. Now
two blocks have been dug up and
the excavated fill and old ties thrown
on the northern side of the street.
This makes western traffic on Smith
street impossible along these two
blocks, and stores on the northern
side of the street not having a back
driveway find it difficult to load their
trucks or receiving goods.
All westbound traffic is diverted at
High and Smith streets, some using
Jefferson street and others Market
street as far as State street where
they can again turn into Smith. The
south side of Smith street is open for
one way traffic.
AS the buses carry most of their
shopping passengers into the city
they must pass the business houses
going down Smith street. In go
ing out of the city they can pick
up their passengers at Smith street
and New Brunswick avenue. When
the repair work gets to the give
Corners" there will be jump made
to in front of the National Bank and
the work will then be continued
westward. After this has been COM
pleted. the work at the give Cor
ners" will be done.
The aldermen will endeavor to
have the Public Service company
finish one block at time so that that
portion might be opened up to traf-
fic instead of ripping open several
blocks and having everything along
it tied up. At the present time two
blocks are under repair.
When the work of repairing the
rails is started west of State street,
the buses will likely proceed out of
New Brunswick avenue after getting
their passengers at Smith and State
street, going to Jefferson street, to
Madison avenue and thence out
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
FRENCH READY
tn CONFER ON
DISARMAMENT
Accepts Harding's Invitation
for Conference in Letter
for the U. S. President
AT AMERICAN EMBASSY
Accepts With Pleasure and
Without Reserve, Says
Official Report Today
GREY LIKELY TO BE NAMED
May Lead Great Britain'S Del.
egateS to Disarmament
Conference at Washington
GREY LIKELY TO BE NAMED
TRY Tho Associated Press.

PARIS, July 1.-THE French gov.
ernment accepts with pleasure and
without reserve the invitation to q
conference of the limitation OF
armament. This is stated in a letter
sent to the American embassy by
the government this morning for
President Harding.
Premier BRAND announced pub.
licly that the government would
eagerly accept such an invitation.
The premier expressed thanks to
President Harding for his noble
initiative. while the chamber broke
into cheers. Sheldon Whitehouse,
councillor of the American embassy,
said the reply of the French governs
ment had been cabled to WashinG$
ton during the morning. -TAane ss2p
no Indication when the form. Loo
vitation would be presented 10
France.
The attitude was made known
through the foreign office in note
from de la Rocca, director of politi-
cal affairs. stating France would be
happy to receive an invitation to the
conference in Washington. 1t was
while the note was on it's way to
the American embassy that the
chamber of deputies was applaudins
Lilt VI ITeInleT DTIn y
and of the cordial acceptance By
France of the invitation. "
1t was said at the office that
Premier BRAND probably would rep.
resent France at the conference.
Whoever was sent would go with the
idea of cooperating in any scheme
for disarmament compatible with
the security of France
The French government makes nc
reservations regarding the confer
ence, being willing to discuss the
limitation of land as well as nava.
armament. always with proviso that
ample protection be assured against
any further aggression from the
east.
The impression made upon France
by President Harding is most favor
able. Financial circles are particu.
larly appreciative, in view of pros
poets of great economy in mainten.
ance of the army and navy.
France" said President BRAND
in his address. replies eagerly to
suggestion for conference FROM
which we may hope will come final
peace of the world"
The whole house broke into pro-
longed applause. M. BRAND added:
II am sure 1 interpret the sentiment
of the chamber when / thank the
head of state who has taken this
noble initiative and who thought at
once of aSsociating our country with
II. 1t is a homage rendered the pa
cific sentiment France has always
shown in the gravest circumstances.
I do not need to tell you that the
French government accepts the in.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
TOARB|TRATE
TOMORROW IN
BUILDING LINE
All. Day Conference at Build
ers Exchange Between
Union Men and Bosses
ALL CRAFTS Affected
See End of Labor Trouble Ex-
listing Here Since the First
of May
PROGRAM IS OUTLINED
Building Trades Association
to Meet Tomorrow Night
Following Conference
PROGRAM IS OUTLINED

Tomorrow has been set aside by
the Building Trades Association ana
the Building Trades Council as arpl-
tration day for all crafts engaged
in building work. The setting ASIDE
of a day for this purpose has been
brought about by the desire of both
the unions and the bosses to come
to some understanding in the labor
situation that has existed IN TINS
city since May l, when the union
men refused to work for reduced
wages, which led to open shop con-
ditions here. The day will be spent
in arbitration conferences between
committees of the various trades and
their. bosses. All the meetings will
be held at the Builders Exchange in
Maple street. 80
The program for the day calls for
svery branch of the Building Trades
Association to meet with a commit
tee of their journeymen's union at
the Builders Exchange. the first
conference to be held at s O'Clock
m the morning. The journeymen
nave promised to be represented by
committees with power to make set
Elements for each trade and the
Building Trades Association has ar
ranged to select representatives OF
their craft with power to settle the
present dispute between the en-
ployer and the employe. so that
peace and harmony may again pre-
vail.
1t is likely that the entire day will
be taken up by these conferences.
and in order to ratify all agreements
and settlements that may be the
result of the various conferences, a
meeting of the Building Trades As
sociation has been called for
o'clock in the evening.
Arbitration day is the result of
several attempts on the part of the
unions and the bosses or master
builders to come to some agreement
in the labor situation. 1t was on
May l that the master builders re-
fused to sign a new agreement with
the unions unless they would agree
to a reduction in wages. The master
builders in their plea to the unions
for q reduction alleged that the cost
(Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
JAPAN FOREIGN
POLICY SHIT
Ex-Speaker of House Pleads
for Better Relations With
the United States
[By The Associated Press ]

TOXIC. July 12:-Several thou
sand japanese listened to an address
by Sabura Shimada, ex-speaker of
the house of representatives and u
prominent liberal, in which he at
tackled the policy of Japan in its for
eign relations. The meeting was
held under auspices of japanese
Christians with the object of improv-
ing relations between Japan and the
United States.
I'VE were one of the five great
powers during the European war,
but we have succeeded in gaining i'll
will since the war" said Mr.. Shin
ada.
"The prejudice against us is not
racial one for it is shared by the
Chinese and Koreans Our antagon-
ism to America on account of exclu-
sion is not wholly Just for Canadian
and Australian exclusion is now
more rigid than American.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
MEXICO WILL
END DISORDER
General Lopez Acts to Safe
guard Oil Properties Dur
ing Labor Trouble

TAMPICO. Mex, July 12-Gener-
al Cesar Lopez y'Lara, governor of
Tamaulipas, is taking steps to avoid
disorders in the Tampico oil regions,
due to unemployment. Upon orders
from President Obregon he organ
lied an Office to look after the situa-
ton and in concentrating the unem-
ployed for the purpose of sending
them to the interior. There are
1900 men already modified and 500
left Sunday. being followed by 800
yesterday. The total number of
men out of work does not exceed
10000. Tampico was quiet and there
was nothing to suggest a crisis as a
result of the partial shutdown of oil
operations. The United States crui-
ser Cleveland and gunboat Sacra-
mento were in port but de La Printa
declared the Cleveland would sail
today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
County Legion Acts.

That New Jersey members of the
American Legion are up in arms over
the recent statements in reference to
the national bonus bill made by Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon Is
evinced by telegram received yes
terday by the adjutant of local Post
49, Joseph Deegan, from the depart
ment adjutant, C. p. Hutchinson, Sc
Park Place, Newark.
The telegram follows:
Financial situa ton expressed in
letter of Secretary Mellon attacking
adjusted compensation bill absolute
ly unfounded. Unprecedented visit
of President to Capitol on adjusted
compensation bill and his promised
message on this subject may affect
passage of bill. Absolutely necessary
you wire your senators in name of
your department demanding bill be
acted upon at once and not referred
to france committee. Sending back
bill to committee is only ruse for
delay. Entire force of legion must
be brought to bear at this time. OPP
position of big business interest may
have effect unless opposed vigorous
ly."
The following kilograms have
beer sent by the adiutant of the 10
cal post to Senators Walter Il. Edge
and Joseph Frelinghuysen:
"MiddleseX County American I4e..
gion representing one thousand. de-
mand support adjusted compensa-
ton bill. Mellon letter on financial
situation absolutely unfounded.
Voice sentiment of New Jersey Leg
islature and majority of your con-
stituents and not big business. Your
action will be remembered.
"ADJUTANT DEEGAN."
Similar kilograms have been sent
by posts throughout the county.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
WHITE CHARGE
CAUSES ACTION
Public Safety Director of At
IantiC City Says There's
Nothing to Cover Up


ATLANTIC CITY. July 12-"I am
going right to the bottom of this
thing. l have nothing to cover up"
declared William Cuthbert, director
of Public Safety, today in comment
ing on Judge John G. Whites
charges that members of the police
department have tipped off alleged
wire tappers here and thwarted eff
forts to bring about their arrest.
Judge White is a member of the
court of errors and appeals and an
owner of the Marlborough Blenheim
Hotel. In "A lengthy statement issued
today he declared that crooks were
at work here under protection and
called upon Prosecutor Gaskill and
Director Cuthbert to run this thing
down to the ground"
Il will issue statement when |
have finished my investigation" said
the director. This thing cannot be
cleared up in a day or two but | will
go through with it to the end"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 12.-
Wage reductions amounting to ap-
proximately S2,000,000 went into ef-
feet in all paper mills of Southwest
ern Michigan. About 5000 work in
ten mills and 5000 workers in other
plants are effected. The cut amounts
to 13 per ctnt for skilled workers
and 30 per cent. unskilled.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
Union Men And Bosses hre Labor Dispute President Goes Before Senate Today Bonus Ac
IRISH CHIEFS OFF TO CONFERENCE;
DISARMAMENT PLEA WINS FRANC|
Housing Action By
Government OPPOSED

CHICAGO, July 12:-Opposi-
ton to "paternalism which would
provide for government construc-
ton of homes" was expressed by
Edward Judge, former president
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, in welcom-
ing about 1000 delegates to the
annual convention.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-12
Field Meeting Saturday.

The annual State Board of Agri-
culture Field Meeting at the home
of Senator F'relinghuysen at Somer-
vile. Saturday. July 16. will give
people an opportunity of meeting
their friends from all quarters of
the state. Coffee and ice cream will
be furnished by the host to everyone.
Soon after the picnic dinner there
will be speeches by Senator Freling-
huysen. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and Senator Capper of Kan
saA