davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31
SERVICE

fs-Busine . Services Offered
acknowledgements
officiating and Plumbing
2f-Insurance
23-Moving. Trucking. Storage
Recommendations
25-Patent Attorneys
2s-Printing-StatQnery
27-Professional Services
2s-Repairing
2s-Renovating and Dyeing
a0-Tailoring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. most complete
tire. tubs repair shop IN STATE; best ser
vice. Satisfaction guaranteed. George
Tire np. fee Mes Brunswick Ave On
So anrra~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

Toaays WAITS ana e1srs are an listed
as a com1iete. indeEe1 cataloE h. lhs
CLASSIFIED "a seetion.
Classified Ads sell usea cara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

STOCK SALESMEN-Wanted experien-
ced stock statesmen. fast selling PROPOSE
tion. splendid commissions. Address
Statesmen" Care News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

The monthly carrying charges On many
OF the houses advertised faF sails IN the
CLASSIFIED Al Section today are loser than
the rent you're nos paying
warm. comfortable rooms are ogsred
for rent In the CLASSIFIED "A ssctien today
II you ~telsphone your ad ask about ms
discount you can set on ths price g4ated
Won
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

PIANO TUNING-And Repairing: FIRST
class work. c. S~teinhauser. 1925 State
81. Tel i354-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

Situations wanted-Female SO
YOUNG GIRL-Desires position as moth
er's helper CT light Homework for two
people. Address Box 1926. Care News
Everything for the automobile is sold
by advertisers who use Classification IA.
CLASSIFIED Ad Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

CABINET MAkING-Colonial Cabinet
WorAz. home OF expert cabinet Makers;
uphoistering. veneering. enameling. chair
cane = glass table tops. shelves. mirrors
choice &orlentaf rugs Cleaning and re-
natrinE Phone 2sd-M. sss State 81.
UPHOLsTERER-o< erstuned furniture
rerAlred and recovered, springs reset.
John J. Gaivin 3sf frpb Ave. Tel. 1347-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-31

s-Coming Events
s-Personais
i0-Lc5t and Found
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
PRESIDENT NUT
 ASk|NG DELAY
 ON PEACE PACT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lH0P01hSaH n. TT @SSsSA W ' VI
 WASHINGTON, May 10-Presi- dent Harding is not asking for delay in the adoption by the house of peace resolution, it was said today in high administrative quarters, but because of the situation in Europe. growing out of the reparations set clement, he is not insisting that there should be any haste in putting the measure through.
 To emphasize that there was no conflict between the president and congress however, it was stated that it was thought advisable not to in ject a possible complication in the separations settlement between the allies and Germany by the passage of the resolution by the house at this time.
 After the cabinet meeting today Senator Lodge, republican leader, called on President Harding to dis cuss foreign affairs. He said after ward that there was nothing new on the status of the Knox peace resolu- ton.
 Asked about the treaty of Yer sailles, he said:
 Well. things can't be done in a minute"
 Other senate leaders said it was their understanding President Hard ing had no present intention of re- turning the treaty to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
|M'Namara Whisked From Linnelight on
 Release From Pen
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wire1


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-John ,. McNamara, released today from San Quentin prison after serving nine years and five months for dynamiting g the Llewellyn iron works in Los An geles in 1910, evaded all interviewers on arrival in San. Francisco. As far as could be learned, he was staying with friends.
 Officials of the International Asso- citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, of which McNamara for merly was secretary, whisked him away in an automobile. Later the union officials announced that Me- Namara had sent telegrams to friends that he was released and that no at tempt had been made to re-arrest him on charges said to be pending against him in the federal court at Indian apolis.
 McNamara is scheduled to speak tomorrow night at a meeting of the local structural iron workers union. He left behind him at San Quen- tin his brother James B.. who is serving a life sentence for murder in connection with the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times building.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11


 whitewashed and that counsel par ticipated only in a half hearted pros ecution."
 Extracts from the judge advocates address quoted by MT. Johnson set forth that the prosecution did not think or intimate Colonel Hunt wanted Bergdoll to escape. or was in a conspiracy and that it was realized Hunt was .'the sorriest of all," that the prisoner got away.
 Sympathy was expressed by the prosecutor for the colonel. now re- tired, and it was mentioned that he had made "a magnificent record as an officer" but that this was not the been a. technical violation of military regulations in a way to bring dis credit upon the army.
 The extra read at the insistence of MT. Sherburne related to the sug- gestion of General Harris. a,djutant general, that a commanding officer be placed in charge of the expedition, a suggestion not carried out The prosecutor asked for vSPaict of guilty on the specifications
 Colonel Hunt recently recovered from a long illness. tSok no part in the discussion. Di.<s'g his examina- tion he described clans for Bergdoll to leave under military guard in search of the buried gold and de- clared no officer was available and that he had the utmost confidence in Sergeant O'Hare who was directly responsible for the safe return of the prfzoner.
 Asked by Chairman Peters if the escape was due to his own fault or to the incompetency of the guard, Hunt denied he was responsible and added that he did not want to characterize the conduct of the sergeant as dere- fiction of duty
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

ira, confidential agent of Provisional President de Ia Huerta of Mexico, is still the road to be followed. The let ter followed in character the recom- mendation of the report made by a senate sub committee of which Sec retary Fall was chairman
 Pesqueira ceased to be an adviser of the Mexican government when AL varo Obregon succeeded to the of flee and has failed 70 indicate his willingness to comply with MT. Col bys suggestions. Unorficially, he has insisted Mexico must receive recog- hilton before she merits it.
 The Wilson administration is known to have endorsed the position of the senate subcommittee that the prom ises demanded of Mexico should be incorporated in protocol The pres ent administration, it is understood, may not insist on the signing of such protocol, but will insist on some re- assuring action and is determined that until the initiative is taken by Mexico, recognition will be withheld
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

Mir Kruttschnitt suggested five remedies which he said were easily applied and productive of great economies.'
 They are:
 stop the use for common carrier purposes of highways built with pub lie moneys, without adequate tolls and proper regulations.
 Make inland waterways built or improved at public expense carry themselves as to interest on cost and maintenance by regulating the com mon carrier traffic on them and i'm posing adequate tolls.
 Keep the United States govern ment out of the business of operat ing steamships and stop the lavish expenditure of public money to pro- vide coast to coast ocean transpor- tation in competition with transcon- tinental railroads.
 Tolls for use of the Panama canal should be sufficient to pay interest on it's cost, operating expense and maintenance.
 Do not deprice transcontinental carriers of coast to coast traffic by inflexibly enforcing a strict long and short haul clause"
 Rates Not Depression Cause
 Mir. kruttschnitt read a prepared statement which opened with the as- sertion that freight rates were not responsible for business depression.
 Widespread propaganda is being carried on to arouse public sentiment against present freight rates" the statement said The fact Is that even since the rates have advanced the cost of transporting commodities is far less than the toll taken by the commission merchant and the re- taller"
 The witness told the committed that the general deflation and fall of prices had caused stagnation te business. To support his argument that railroads were not responsible he said that. notwithstanding the lowest ocean tonnage in history millions of tons of shipping here and abroad were rusting in idleness be- cause there was such a small demand for goods.
 'The percentage of freight charges to the average value of commodities shipped early in 1921" he added, lis only two-tenths of one per cent greater than in 1914.
 "The trouble with our railroads has been intensified by the results of 2t months of an experiment in govern ment ownership and operation. The word ownership is used advisedly as the federal administration treated the railways as though they were ab- solutely owned by the government and turned them back to their own CTS helpless, bound in improvident agreements in the making of which their owners had no voice. The government, having strangled the railroads into something like bankruptcy" he concluded, lat alsi removed its hands and permitted a sudden increase in rates that should have been gradual and started al least twelve years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
FEDERAT| |ON OF' LABOR WILL NUT
 JOIN EUROPEANS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

LhCPdDttSaH ~. 1CaSSe w IT II
 CINCINNATI, May 1O-Whether the American Federation of Labor should continue to withhold its af- filiation with the International Fed eration of Trade Unions-the Euro pean alliance of trades unions fed erations-will be submitted to the an- nual convention in Denver in June.
 This decision was reached today by the executive coi7i9e1ia. which has served nothe On the international that the Anaerican organization can not becom@ Affiliated with it because Of it's revolutionary policy"
 While no official announcement was made, it is understood that the secretariat of the international at Amsterdam has replied, asking that the American labor organization re- consider it's stand.
 Opponents of the international told the council today that the system of dues inaugurated by the international over the protest of the American fed eration would place an ''unbearable expense'~-on American labor. They said that they also objected to hav- ing money furnished by American workmen used for revolutionary propaganda urging overthrow of the various government and the estab- lishment of soviet rule.
 President Samuel Gompers and the other members of ,he council have held that the federation cannot join the international until 1t has amend ed it's constitution So that it will guarantee the "autonomy and i'm portance of the American Federation of Labor"
 The whole matter will be turned over to the convention in the coun- cil's report which will ask the sup port of the delegates Tn it's stand against utilization with the European organization.
 The Russian situation was dis cussed today but no action taken. If was understood, however, that the council. will reaffirm its opposition to any effort to have the federation lend it's support to any movement demand ing recognition of the soviet govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
COAST EXECUTIVES
 ARRIVE HERE TODAY

R. c. Gillis, well known capitalist of Southern California, vice presi- dent of the San Diego & Arizona railway. and a director of the Pacific Electric railway system of Los Ang- eles, and William E. Clayton. vice. president and managing director of all the Spreckels interests in San Diego, will arrive in Phoenix today to look over the Salt River valley and the city and to meet its promi- nent citizens in trip of personal examination of conditions here.
 Gillis and Clayton are travelling in the private car of John D. Spreckels, and will arrive here with the Califor- nia train at o'clock this morning. They expect to finish their business here today. They are numbered among the most influential men of Southern California. Clayton in par ticular has played an important part in the success of the various Spreck- els undertakings below the Tehacha- pi, the latest and greatest of which has been the completion of the San Diego and Arizona railway.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
MISSING TRUCK |S PRINCIPAL PROP IN
 COMEDY IF ERRORS

Two police officers, John Isaac, night jailer, and Bob Hayes, day jailer, at the county jail, and an un- known person, were the chief per formers in a comedy of errors staged in Phoenix early yesterday morning. The unknown person was the first character to appear on the stage. He entered near Fifth avenue and Washington street. driving two-ton truck. The end gate of the truck bed was hanging down. He parked the machine just west of Fifth avenue and made his exit.
 Some time later two police officers passed that way and noticed the truck standing by the curb. They examined it and were unable to find any license plates. They telephoned John Isaac at the sheriffs office and informed him of their find and asked him to send a deputy out to get the car He told them he had no depu- ties to send, and the policemen said they would bring the truck to the sheriffs office.
 lice officers drove the truck into the yard at the jail and parked it near a large palm tree. Isaac then came out and placed a large chain with a pad lock through the wheels. AS he went back into the sheriffs office he mo- ticed the time was a. m. Two hours later Bob Hayes came to work and Isaac went home, after telling Hayes about the truck
 About o'clock yesterday morning Hayes became curious and went out to give the truck the "once over" Un- like the other officers, Hayes lifted the end gate and saw small black sign nailed securely on the gate. It read. "Citv of Phoenix. No. A.
 Hayes went back into the jailer's office and called the city police de- partment.
 That truck we have up here withs out any license plates on it belongs to the city" he said to the desk ser geant at the police station. Its your truck No. 4.''
 That so?' said the sergeant Wen send a man up to get it at once. We've been looking all over town for that truck"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Five Remedies Sugg ested For
 Rail Carriers

(Continued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Mexican Arrested Below Line Admits
 Slaughter Murder
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

l.
 DOUGLAS, Arizona, May 1O.-Con- fession of A. Chavez as one of the men who raided the John Slaughter ranch IS miles east of here, May 4, and killed Jesse Fisher. was obtained by Agua Prieta police, it became known today. Chavez was arrested in the Mexican town two days after the fatal shooting, but this informa- tion was withheld by the sheriffs of flee until today. Chavez Is said to have implicated Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez in the raid. but admitted that he fired one of the shots which entered Fishers body. Another Mexi- can, known as Manuel Rubio, fired the second shot, Chavez told the of ficers.
 An attempt is being made to secure extradition of Chavez, who is being held in the Agua Prieta jail under double guard.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

was stated today authoritatively, but officials are not yet ready to enun- ciate it.
 The announcement that the admin istration's Mexican policy was well determined was not indicative of any readical change, it was stated au- thoritatively, nor should it be con strued to forecast early recognition of the government of Mexico. Rec ognition of President Obregon will be accorded, it is understood, when he convinces the United States gov ernment that Americans and their in terests in Mexico have continuing safeguards
 In a general way it was indicated the road to recognition pointed out in a letter Former Secretary of State Colby handed to Roperto V. Pesque-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Charge Colonel
 Hunt "WhifelUashed''

(Continued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
CIGARETTES STOPPED
 KNIFE, SAVED LIFE

Serman Gonages probably owes his life to a package of Camel cigarettes. When Antonio Sauchey struck at his heart with a short-bladed knife last night, the blade passed through the package of cigarettes and the point made only a slight flesh wound in the Mexican's breast, instead of pen etrating Sauchey was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Price and Meeks and placed in the county jail. Gonages was taken to the office of Dr. G. S. Monical, county physician. who treated his wounds. He is not ser iously injured.
 According to the officers, when Gonages, who works on the Springer ranch to miles west of Phoenix on the Christy road, approached his tent
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

after work about o'clock last night, Sauchey was waiting for him. He accused Gonages of taking his shirt Gonages denied the charge and Sau chey attacked him with a club, strik- ing him on the left arm, after which he drew a rusty -bladed Barlow knife, and stabbed Gonages, first in the left. cheek, the blade passing through the flesh and striking the teeth The second blow, aimed at the heart struck the cigarettes.
 Gonages was overpowered and dis armed by other Mexicans in the camp and held until officers arrived Gonages claims he never saw Sau- chey before, and Sauchey refuses to say anything about the affair Charges will be filed against him today, according to officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
TuUo Boys Confess
 Ne.D Jersey Murder

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.- Two boys. arrested in their school class rooms yesterday. confessed, the police say, that they were with a third, an older boy. who shot and killed Ed ward E. Hatch, wealthy brick manu- facturer of Riverton N. J., last Sat uroay at his boathouse at Delair.
 The boys. Walter Dazejewslxi, 13 and David Augustine. Is. both of Philadelphia, are alleged by the police to have named George Conn, 19 years old, the slayer of Hatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
ExecutiUe Secretary Charges Profiteering InI.W.W. Membership
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

IFNCPNHfFNN'F k-SNSSo
 CHICAGO, May 10-Profiteering in I. W. ". memberships was charged against the Philadelphia branch of the I. w. W. organization at a session of the national convention today.
 The Philadelphia initiation fee was raised to s25 said Roy Brown, execu- tive secretary, whereas the constitu- tionai price is s2
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL IN CONN.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 10.-Goy- ernor Lake today vetoed the Sunday observance bill, which would legally| permit professional baseball games on Sunday afternoon. The bill was recently adopted in both branches.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

Peter Gnum, told Mother Nature
that D. uas uIsuss hHth amused uui
Interested lu frogs
~Ibry aur such iHu 70 l""s A. De-
said They ufr q4Iir funny 10 beer
sul the, have such Interesting wHls
"Nsp sr.I Peter urpm' ths frns,
wgli welcome sou I tnpA."
"les. said iHrf Du"m" 40 .lt"
o. talk % ff's uhuul ibs wEys -
rfngIsri. - perhaps should ssy
IrnEIyud
"ll ua, 90 hear what u"y DO nui
hos 'h.y iu T. auI shat 'br.f lHH.'s
Or. and siuf HF, fbr habits oi 'H'.f
u-lsNhnHt
~ would h. faH 90 hear shaf ih''
'h.rt uf fH,.f relatives th' IuIs HHf
a. hear 10 sH.r us uBra lrr. h.s
iuf1 10 B, faass.H., fn hear uu O. N.'.'.
MHfl,f Nr'ufr JHurll-l "Nuu 1mf
want 2" h,nf Hs much history 20
short a. y.4 rau nul 'u i"g.
That l- Tuu want us much Frog
history o. y.4 rar get"
'"Trlr. frH"." sHI Peter Dnum"
"THnt vas what sou said tyf -
cuur,e." sold Mu'h'r nature 'iu' !
ha3 20 riuskI- aHru you said 200
SHORT though - eHur,. tu"v abH'
you meant Well sou must De- %
now
HGpns u.raum. Eu"s a.fu'u. su.d
NJ bun Ffr. o, H, saf 49, lns .n
h., h"m- ppra . rm indeed s.ui 20
s.- yuu 'pHHy. Peter Dnum'.
Mother Nature 'ai w" gOu ~"fs
coming 90 uI uH m" N'u aan' 'u
hear something u' nuf wonderful. fam.
Hy hlvor,. r'g.y-' She hurried
that message 20 ur and received %
bet ~,rpUd ugo"
II sou WIlI %" 80 Kind NJ % 'ei
m-" said Peter GuOm, as BE- mad,
IuN bow.
"GIutIy gladly gn"sa room" said
Mr BUN Ffus "iu 'H" first place
b. h.sau. = v.l' talk ah"ui mys"''
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-11

! e.r mink of n1 mar" interesting
su,H,.r. .f fpa vlI pardon he lack
~ maiesty
">su. il takes mg wear. aa4 some
tn,, two years. ra hen0n, o. '-1g.
"Y,s. mar IS The ruth. The trntn
indeed. and rappr'au, u Is, r'o-.s-
room g.rg room.
"Nr Leopard Frog or NJ F."sr-e'
Frs. always chang" from being tad
poles into being frogs the arsr season.
Il even wait three seasons a'
times 4" Mr. Bun Frog swallowed 'm-
purroutly
Yes" he continued, y often do
that" His eyes hllnked and nl.get
~ though he felt very proud
y 80 NOT consider" be- went on,
"'hat one should hurry over the lm-
portaut business of becoming "a FROG.
81 can always bc told from other
kinds OF frogs by my broad and fat
head Ike my own company aud
don't pay much attention 20 others
except 90 delicious insects and o.cs,
! pav them the compliment ~ eating
them ." Mr RuH Frog smacked his
ip, az the thought
'Iu Ike leader 10 the pond
though I'm what is known as the
Pond President But | must give YOU
some more Frog family history.
"Thyre are the Wool Frogs They
come from ont ~ their winter >Ieop
much earlier than We DO They shove
a~ld, heir blankets " moss and
leaves rs early in the spring as pos
sihle. whereas We Ike tn come out In
the month of June They arv quiet
and they are very lovely They have
indeed frog fascination! They're
thrifty too.
Mr. Green Frog is an interesting
creature, moultinC his skin four oI
FIVE times a year He's a smart Styl
while out Of water he swallows it,.
II he IL in the water he doesn't both
or about swallowing il hut watches II
float away without SO much as a re
gret
The Spring Peppers you've beer
hearing all the spring They live II
/ the woods most OF the year hut In the
spring and early summer they 80 &c
the ponds 70 Join the Great Frog Glet
club They are little frogs, YOU know
Probably you've never srvn them
They would rather Ne beard thar
seen
"The American ToadS arc q fin,
family. relatives of ours. The Mrs
! Toaas lay from two thousand Il
! twelve thousand eggs each, which Il
a goodly number. They dea't sins, Al
/ they're much toe busy, hut the Mr
/ Toads are all members Of the chorus
You mus, be goingY Too had Com
again" But ~ Peter Gnomc turne,
/ around. Just after he had left IN
/ pond, he saw MIR BUN Frog snap u
a ay and smile as though he ha
oaIckly gotten over hts loneliness