davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Miss Katz Is Graduate

Miss Yetta NJ. Katz was among
the graduates at Newark Normal
school yesterday afternoon. Miss
Katz is also a graduate Of the local
high school, class of 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Edgar aIorgenson Graduates

Edgar Morgenson. graduate of
the local high school class of is,
graduated yesterday with the 1921
GLASS from Pratt Institute in Brook
Ign, where he has been taking a
course in electrical engineering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Send name and address for per-
sonal reply TO Information Edi-
tor. U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. Q.
''BIues"

I have the blues so often, and the
least thing gets me discouraged.
Sometimes I am tired of living. What
causes it? l.. l..
This condition is treated nova
days with success by physicians, es-
pecially those who specialize in
neuro-phychiatry. Discuss the mat
ter frankly with your family physi-
clan. and have him refer you to a
specialist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
HORKAY & RESKO
NOTARY PUBLIC

Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket
Agents
Branch Agency American Express Co.
Domestic and Foreign Money Orders Sold
To All Parts Of the World
228 SMITH. PHONE 1887
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

Persons whose birthdate II r II
should guard against money losA 2
in the coming year. N
Children born on this day may N
too fond of change to settle down tH
work, but these subjects of Cancel
should be bright and clever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
CARDINAL DOUGHERTY
GETS TITULAR CHURCH
Takes Possession of Ancient
Roman Edifice.
w he associated Press.

ROME. March 20.-Cardinal Dennis j.
Dougherty OF Philadelphia to-day took
possession OF his titular church Of SIS.
Nereus and Achilleus here with i'm
pressive ceremonies. The church was
crowded with diplomatic representatives,
prelates and members of the American
colony. The new American prince of
the church was welcomed by Mgr. Ger
retti. Papal Under Secretary Of State,
who acted as assistant bishop Bishop
Allen OF Mobile. Ala, represented the
American hierarchy.
Cardinal Dougheity assembled the
throne and was greeted with an address
of welcome BY Father Lais. after which
Mgr. Spolvorini, apostolic parliamentary
read the Papal bull comforting the
church on Cardinal Dougherty. who ex-
pressed his gratitude to the Pope for
naming him titular of a church of such
ancient history. thus bringing me into
closer touch with this religious body
dear to the English speaking world
especially because ii numbered in its
ranks that profound aud original think
er. that master OF stately style. the
great souled Cardinal Newman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

eral exhaustion which has come to the
world as the result OF tho war. The ad-
vice of expert business men will be
needed for their solution, through the
cooperation and coordination OF all the
elements OF power throughout the ma
ton.
1T is very necessary under present
conditions that American business en-
terprises should deal with their em-
ployees in a way TO commend itself to
their sense of justice and at the same
time keep in mind the necessities of the
consumer. Failure in either respect Will
embarrass industry and those who are
attempting to revive business and great
ly delay their programme. This Is no
time to press for an undue advantage
It is time to cultivate friendly relation
between all the different elements or
production, whether represented by In
vestment or by labor. Putting the ma
ton in that state of mind will be the
beginning of new era OF prosperity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
GEN. STERNBERG INVADES
LAKE BAIKAL RE ION
Capture of kiakhtd Denied by
Danish TeIegraphers.

PEKIN, March 20.-Persistent reports
from Hardin state that Gen. Baron
Michel Ungern-Sternberg leader Of a
force Of Russian revolutionaries and
Mongolians, is advancing toward the
Lake Balkal region, evidently intent on
cutting of the Russian Soviet forces at
Chita. The Soviet leaders are reported
10 be conducting q hasty mobilization
but TO be meeting with considerable op-
position owing to the popularity OF
Sternberg. WHO is IN command OF a
large force of Buriat cavalry.
Capture OF Kiakhta By the revolution
lists is reported. but the report IL dis
credited here Danish telegraph officials
asserting that their lines to klakhta still
are working and that no confirmation
Of the capture has been received.
The Chinese Government has in
formed various legations OF the dlscov-
cry Of concrete evidence Of Japanese
support, both financial and otherwise, Of
Gen. Baron Ungren-Sternberg The al
legged evidence j. in the form OF docu-
ments found on Russian officers arrested
during conferences In foreign hotels
here. The officers who were arrested
were alleged Seminoffists and include
Gen Hreschitzky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
CHAMBERLAIN INSISTS
ON UNANIMOUS VOTE
Clues Conditions for Taking
Bonar LatD's Office.

LONDON, March 20.--Politlcal specula-
tion as to the result cf Andrew Bonar
Laws retirement has not abated. but
the only thing that seems certain Is that
Austen Chamberlain will be elected to
the leadership of the Unionist party In
the Commons at to-morrow's Carlton
Club meeting of the Unionist members
OF the House.
Mr. Chamberlain has already informed
the Unionist whip that he Is prepared
TO accept the leadership, providing the
election Is unanimous. This insistence
on unanimlty possibly has its motive
In the remembrance that nearly dec
AIDE ago both Mr.. Chamberlain and
Walter Hume Long, having equal
claims 10 the leadership on Mr.. Bal
tours retirement, felt impelled to stand
aside to allow Mr.. Bonar Law to be
elected.
Whether II elected. Mr. Chamberlain
will forthwith resign his office as Chan
ceiior Of the Exchequer or wait until
after he has presented the next budget
statement in April, Is still unknown.
II is believed. however. that he will re-
sign the Chancellorship Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

to continue 10 exercise this supervision
as provided in Article 213 OF the Peace
Treaty.
I'VE will obtain nothing from Ger
many" says NJ. Poincare except by
pressure strong enough to break Ger
many's lad faith" But he expresses the
belief that Berlin will yield to superiority
of power once the Allies demonstrate
that they are inseparably united.
Germany has already announced
that she does not intend to pay the H.
900, 100000 marks due, before May J.,
under the provision of the treaty, and
expects by new tricieries to reject this
obligation" ne continues This viola
tion, added to those hitherto made, nat
urally demands additional penalties, but
these must not be applied in spirit or
hatred or vexation. There only must be
a method of constraint and coercion to
be applied until the execution of Ger
manys obligation is complete, which
then must disappear Immediately.
''The decisive hour has arrived. A
single instant CT feebleness and we lose
everything. whereas by perseverance we
will conserve our rights and consolidate
the worlds peace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21


mitted by him to the Allies in London
Tor payment of PREPARATIONS.
Each voter was handed two ballots,
one Polish and the other German After
marking one. the voter was instructed
to drop both ballots in the ballot box.
This method, 1t was expected, would
make for delay in counting the votes,
the unused ballots having first to be
separated from the valid votes. Even
the prisoners in penal institutions were
entitled to vote.
Large concentrations of Polish and
German troops were reported on tho
Silesian frontiers. and 1t was thought IN
some quarters that fighting would occur
although the Council Of Ambassadors in
Paris had notified Germany that full
responsibility would be on her should
disorders occur in consequence OF armed
German troops entering the plebiscite
zone. Poland ALSO was warned that the
allied plebiscite forces alone We're re-
sponsible for the maintenance of order.
According to Information in the hands
of the interallied plebiscite commission,
the Germans are already prepared to
protest to the Council of Ambassadors
IN the event that the plebiscite results
unfavorably to Germany and ask a
partition of Silesia. suggesting that Pc,
land be given the eastern section, where
heavy Polish majority is expected.
The designations of number Of Ger
man election judges in districts where
the Poles predominant have been re-
ceived, and no successors to them have
been appointed. or, II appointed, have
efused to serve the intention being to
assert later that without German rep
resentaton there was no guarantee OF
tair play.
While German victory in Tarnowitz
has been conceded, the outlying villages
u the mining districts are so pro-Polish
that the Germans see nc use of contest
ing at the polls, it was said here to-
Gay, and this Influenced them in their
decision not TO participate as judges,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
JUSTICE IN BUSINESS
URGED BY COOLIDGE
Vice-President Stresses the
Need of Amity Between
Capital and Labor.

Nice-President Calvin Coolidge in his
sends. through the medium Of Current
Affairs, the weekly publication OF the
Boston Chamber of Commerce. to-day,
"A Message to American Business.
Voicing the policy of the national Ad-
ministration, vice-President Coolidge
calls upon the business men of the ma
ton TO do their part in bringing about
friendly relations between capital and
labor. The text of the Vice-President's
message is as follows:
THE present Administration stands
pledged to use it's utmost endeavors for
the development of American business,
foreign and domestic. 1t has already
begun work upon these problems and is
formulating definite programme of de-
velopment. In this the national finances
win play a very important part, requr-
ing the reframing OF our revenue laws
which affect internal taxation and inn
port duties.
with the settlement OF our interna-
tional relat lions and the defining of the
German indemnity we ought to reach a
stabilized condition. which should result
in a large business expansion. Presf-
dent Harding has chosen for his advisors
Inen not only intimately, but sympa-
thetically in touch with American bust
ness III, all its different avenues. There
is also a disposition on the part Of the
Congress to give more and more atten-
ton to the development of business, not
only for the purpose Of increasing the
general welfare. but as the only means
Of the relief of unemployment and the
increase of prosperity.
1T would be futile to underestimate
the difficuit problems which must be
faced and solved arising out Of the gem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Special Despatch 20 THE New YosK llEsALD.
PHILADELPHIA. March 20.-Pharaoh's
wine mug. which was filled and emptied
without a prescription and without a
ruling OF the Attorney General of ancient
Egypt. Is among many articles found in
the Palace OF Menephthah. partly ex-
cavated by DR.. Clarence S. Fisher, who
sor five years, was in charge of the
University OF Pennsylvania Museums
excavations in Egypt.
DR.. Fisher. 1t is announced. has about
completed the manuscript OF His first
volume dealing with the Palace of
Menephthah. Unusual interest is attached
to the work, as Menephthah Is believed
by many Biblical scholars to have been
tho Pharaoh of the Exodus.
complete restoration of the Jud G.
ment Hall of Pharoah has been made
by DIR. Fisher. II the assumption that
Menephthah was the ruler of Egypt in
the period of the Exodus is correct then
it must have been in front Of the Judg-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
REDS EXECUTE REBEL
CHIEFS AT KRONST ADJ
Betrayals Helped BoIsheDiki,
Refugees Say.
Bu az a ssoeiated Press.

STOCKHOLM. March 20.--Details of the
fan of Kronstadt before the repeated
onslaughts of the Bolshevk army I'M
der command of Leon Irotzky, the
Soviet War Minister, have been brought
here by refugees.
In the citadel. according to the refu-
gees some 100 men were eft en-
deavoring TO fight their way toward
the east, and in the other fortress APP
proximately 1000 were made prisoners
by the Bolsheviki. All officers and
leaders among the military forces and
civilians were Immediately picked out
and on Trotzlxy's order, given before
the final attack, We're executed. Their
bodies were thrown on the ice of the
Gulf Of Finland with stones and scrap
iron in the pockets so that they will
sink when the ice breaks up. probably
a fortnight hence.
Ali the other rebel soldiers interned
are awaiting the future. which, accord
ing to the refugees, most likely will
bring executions AS food is scarce and
the victorious Soviet army Is on half
rations. the situation OF the prisoners
is easily understandable, the refugees
point out
The horrors OF the days Of storming
cannot be described. the refugees say.
The insurrectionary forces were repeat
edly betrayed by inhabitants sympa-
thizing with the Bolsheviki. and small
bodies of the rebels were fired on and
moved down by machine guns In the
hands of local Communists. The garri-
son was not strong enough to rush
these forces of Communists and stimuli
.aneously repulse attacks from the out
side. Every one. old or young. man or
woman. with or without weapons who
haN FAA NNFa
by the Bolsheviki was killed immedi-
ately, the refugees assert. no pardon
being asked and none being given.
The town of Kronstadt suffered Sc
yerely. At the beginning OF the retreat
by the insurrectionists big fires were
burning in five places. but by Friday
no smoke or fire could be seen.
The stream Of refugees from Kron-
stadt has ceased. according to de-
sratches received from Terioki on the
Finnish frontier The Bolsheviki. the
refugees say, have established circu-
lar chain OF sentries and patrols around
Kronstadt, through which 1t Is impossi-
BILE to break.
Kronstadt had big stores OF army
equipment, which explained the good
attire Of the soldiers and sailors arriv-
ing In Finland The latter country will
have great difficulty In feeding the
hungry refugees. as normally she must
import more than two-thirds of the
grain and flour consumed. With ex-
change rates unfavorable, keeping some
15 600 destitute refugees indefinitely
will be q heavy burden. The Finnish
press. in opposing care OF the refugees
by the Government. urges that 1t is an
international affair and that the League
OF Nations or some Of the great Powers
should intervene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
AUSTRIANS OPPOSE
LONDON RELIEF PLAN
Resent Foreign Control of
Revenue Sources.

VIENNA, March Cot IL becoming
more and more evident that the Lon
don relief plan Is going to meet with
strong opposition in Parliament. Doubt
already has been expressed as 10 the
ability Of Chancellor Mayr TO secure
the sanction OF Parliament for the plan.
Agitation against the measure al
ready has begun In the press. all par
ties opposing any proposition which
would place the sources Of national rev.
enue under any foreign control. even
that Of the League OF Nations
The bend. after declaring tina. the
Chancellor Els chaffering away the coun-
try for the benefit Of the capitalists and
peasants" makes the statement that
there is pieny Of wealth within the
country In the hands Of those two
classes to support II until proper taxa
tion measures and other reforms are
effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
PUBLISHERS OPPOSE CUT
IN ADVERTISING RATES
Agree That Present Costs DO
Not Justify MoUe.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 20.-That
financial disaster would follow the re-
duction OF advertising rates was the
consensus OF publisher and advertising
executives of newspapers attending here
to-day a meeting OF the orr1ccrs and
directors of the National Association OF
Newspaper Executives, according to
Charles Miller of Atlanta, Ca, president.
Retailers have been misled by the
spot market prices of paper" said Mr..
Miller. 1T is true that the spot market
price OF paper has dropped from IL cents
a pound to Z. However. publishers buy
their paper on contract. Last year they
were paying 4 cents, now they are pay
ing So. Then. too, freight rates are
higher and there have been no reduc-
tons in the wage scales of union men.
Consequently lower rates are out Of the
question"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
ITALY CELEBRATES
RECLAIMED TERRTT GRY
Triest Scene of Great kejoic-
ing OUer Annexation.

TRiEsT, March 20.--Italy's redeemed"
territories to-day celebrated their formal
annexation with great enthusiasm. Hun
dreds OF thousands OF Italians from tnc
whole OF Julian venetia crowded Triesi.
King Victor Emmanuel's proclamation
OF annexation was publicly read at noon
by the Governor of the province and rc-
ligious services for the dead followed
aboard the battleship Vittorio Emman-
uele, while the ships In the harbor sa-
luted. Constantly parading groups
shouted "Hurrah for Italy. Italian
Triest, Fiume and Dalmatia I" The narle
OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio was frequently
heard and cheered along the line u
march.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
JEWS TO COLLECT BrG FUND.

A movement to provide a budgetary
fund to take care Of expenses incurred
yearly in the maintenance Of the Jewish
Theological Seminary at sal West 123d
street and the Jewish Institute IN Stuy-
vesant place. was launched yesterday at
meeting OF committee composed Of
members representing the two organlza-
lions held at the Jewish Centre, Inc. 1871
West Eighty-sixth street. The fund 10
be collected Il 70 be unlimited, and the
appeal for aid will be directed to the
Jewish communities IN this and every
other city in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
POINCARE FOR FIXED
CLAIM ON GERMANY
Approves Brands Stand and
Warns of Trickerien

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 20.
Raymond Poincare, former President
of France, in a statement to the French
press, which will be published tomorrow
morning, gives the fullest approval to
Premier Brands stand against Ger
many, with the reservation that the Com
mission on Preparations must fix Frances
clairn against Germany and that this
must be basis for all future CONVERSE
tons with Berlin
The former President expresses the fear
that France soon will find herself faced
by Germany armed 20 the teeth" owing
to the fact that the commission is shortly
to cease authority. and that the League
Of Nations, to which this authority is to
be handed, is still too badly organized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
DIGS UP OLD WINE MUG OF
PHARAOH OF THE EXODUS
Archaoogist Finds in Memphis, Egypt
What He Believes Is Palace of Menephthah Be-
fore Whom Moses and Aaron Worked Signs.

ment Hall that Moses and Aaron worked
their signs and wonders and demanaed
that Pharoah free the children OF Israel.
The palace, which is situated at ancient
Memphis, nearly opposite Cairo, is said
to be the first royal abode ever fully
excavated. A few scattered ruins have
been found in two other places
Despite the fact that Menephthah
lived IN the thirteenth century b. c. he
lacked few OF what now would be called
up to the minute comforts of home. The
Judgment Hall must have been place
of great grandeur. rich in color and
deliberately furnished. Just behind the
throne room the King had his private
suite. where he would take a little nap
between listening to delegations. There
was handsome bathroom, with ex-
cellent plumbing, wardrobe, couch in
a bedroom and a little cellaret. 1t was
in that cellar undoubtedly. to which
Pharoah had the key, that the alabaster
mug was found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
GEORGIA GETS BATUM,
KARS GOES TO TURK
Soviet Treaty With ken1ol
Forms Close Alliance.

LONDON. March Boy virtue of the
new treaty between Russia and Turkey,
which defines the boundaries of Tur-
keys both parties undertake to recog-
nize no international act relating to
one party which is not recognized by
the other. says wireless despatch from
Moscow
The old treaties between Russia and
Turkey. Turkeys debts TO Russia and
the system of capitulations are all abol-
isheG Gnder the reported terms of the
treaty.
Batum is ceded 10 Georgia with a
system of local autonomy, but Turkey
has the right of free transit through
the port. The district OF Artvin. Arda
han and Kars are recognized as Turkish
territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
DANNUNzIO SENDS THREAT.
VIII Break silence" ~ Rome Does
Not Free Arrested Aids.

ROME, March 20.--Gabriele d'Annun-
zio formerly lnsurgent dictator In r1ume,
has sent q telegram 10 the War Minister
protesting against the recent arrest of
Capt piffer, who was an aid to DAN
nunzio In Fiume, and other legionaries.
which he asserts is contrary TO the
amnesty agreement.
The telegram says these arrests show
the intention OF the Government 20 perse-
cute "the saviors Of Fiume and the Julian
front" II the protest Is not needed.
D'Annunzio threatens 70 break his 81
lcnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
POLAND TO COOPERATE
IN PEACE OF WORLD
Treaty Of Riga Signed, She
NoU Turns From, War.

WARSAW. March 10 (delaycd) Pre-
nlier witos. standing on the stage Of
the Grand opera House ,ast night. in
formed the audience that peace mad been
signed In Riga between Soviet Russia
and Poland.
The Premiers speech which had been
Intended for delivery In the Diet, was
received with cheers, the Diet having
adjourned before news Of the signing
OF peace had been received.
The treaty, Premier Witos said.
brought peace not only TO Poland. but
to the whole OF Europe. Poland's energy,
he add ed. which for the past seven
years had been devoted to war would
now be directed toward peace and bring
ing Poland TO her proper place in the
world.
The newspapers express the hope that
Poland will cooperate with the entire
world IN peace time accomplishments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
MONTENEGRO PRINCE YIELDS.

BELGRADE, Jugo-slavia. March 20
Prince Danllo. heir apparent to the
throne Of Montenegro until hin recent alb
dication in favor OF Prince Michael. son
Of the late Prince Mirko, has decided to
accept the annuity OF 100000 francs
which the Belgrade Government had Of
fered to his father. the late King Nicho-
las. according to the PoHtika
Nicholas. who died on March 1. always
had rejected the offer. maintaining IL
would entail recognition or the union OF
Montenegro with the Jugo- Slav countries
and abandonment of sall claims to the
throne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
Paris Opera to Enter
Motion Picture Field

PARIS, March 20.-The Paris
Opera, heretofore vigorously
restricted to the production of
grand opera, not even opera
comique being permitted, plans
to give moving picture matinees
to avert a threatened deficit Of
100000 francs, which Parlia-
ment has refused to meet through
an increased subsidy. Some
members of the Chamber of
Deputies declared that singing
and dancing were less important
than PREPARATIONS and suggested
that the opera forget some of its
artistic dignity and try to make
money the same as dance halls
and theatres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

exploitation of siberian oil fields sug-
gests far reaching possibilities.
But il is not oniy the development OF
oil fields and mineral deposits in which
American industry is interested. 1t is
realized that as soon as Russia finds
herself free of the nightmare OF the
MARKHAM theorists and political and eco
nomlcal conditions are stabilized she will
offer an almost unlimited market for
Am arican goods and the greatest field
Of development