davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
CITY WILL VOTE
ON POLICE PAY.
Raise in Pay Referendum to
Appear ON Ballot at Coming
November Election

The question Of whether the pa
trolmen Of this city shall receive an
increase in pay. effective January l.,
next, will appear on the ballots at
| the general election.
The aldermen last night passed a
resolution authorizing the city clerk
10 notify the county clerk that this
question must appear on the Perth
Amboy ballots. This action was
taken by the council following re-
ceipt of an opinion from City At
.crney Leo Goldberger in which he
informed the aldermen that the po-
lice had secured the necessary num-
ber of signatures to their petition
requesting that the question be put
on the ballot and that the aldermen
must comply with the request. The
opinion of the city attorney In the
case follows:
September 80, 1922.
I'm the matter of the petition OF the
Patrolmen requesting that the
question of fixing their salary oe
placed upon the ballots Tor the
next general election.
ITO the Council of the City OF Pertn
Amboy.
"Gentlemen:
Pursuant to your request. have
examined the statute relating to the
aforesaid matter.
"You are advised that upon the nj
ing of the petition, 1t is mandatory
upon your board that the question
of fixing the salaries as requested
by the patrolmen be placed upon the
ballots at the next general election
This should be done by resolution
and not by ordinance as has been
suggested.
ordinance for the fixing of salaries
by referendum is optional, and IN
NV opinion, applies only to officers
whose salary is fixed by referendum
only.
81 am sending herewith the proper
resolution which it is your duty 10
pass as the statute makes it com
pulsory to do so.
Respectfully submitted,
LEO GOLDBERGER,
| "City Attorney"
City Clerk Arthur e. Graham was
| this morning making out the neces-
sary papers which will be turned
| over to County Clerk Bernard M.
! Cannon. requesting him to place
1 the referendum vote on this years
general election ballot.
The question will appear on the
| ballot in substantially the follow
| ing form:
Shall the patrolmen receive: (a)
For the first year of service $1,s00'
| (b) For the second year of service,
| $1,000; (c) For the third year OF
service and thereafter $2.100, all to
| be effective January 1, 1927"
The voter will approve of the in
creses or object othem by plac-
| ing the usual mark *" in the
SQUARE after the words yes or
mo-"
] tContinued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Mrs. Mary Yencik

Mrs. Mary Yencik, thirty years
old. wife Of Michael Yencik, OF
515 Laurie street, died last night
at the city hospital. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning
from, her late residence followed by
. mass at the Holy Trinity Slayish
church. The interment will be In
the HOLY Trinity cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
10 KILLED IN
IRISH BATTLE

BELFAST, Oct. {By The Asso-
ciated Press) Republicans made
surprise attack on the nationalist
garrison at omeath. County Louth.
early today and a sharp three hour
fight enBued- It IS reported that
ten Republicans were killed and
many wounded.
Telephone communication with
DundAlk has been cut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Mrs. sanford writes: |:

HMy Youngsters never cared .or
bread and butter and was at loss
to know the reason wny.h once
while visiting a friend, noticed
that her children ate tnenf nreao
and butter with great rensn1 6ius
,oa Now always buttef their
hre.a with Blue Ribbons You
sro,sid see how they love 1t. tMakes
ther, healthier. too" Order a car
81, - from YOUR grocer today.{
- = - 17s1z-10-s-12t21-11s; =;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
\. ]. MAN SHOOTS SELF

PAsSAIC, Oct. s.-Frank Champ
man, aged 21. shot and killed h11n~
self under an oak tree in Clifton.
early today, leaving note sayings:
Love to all the family and to n1x
sweetheart for whom ! did not shoot
myself, but for someone ef<e-"
On the back of photograph Of 4
pretty girl found IN the letters IN
his coat pocket. were the words
please give this to my father" =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
u SICK; ATE MUSHROOMS

NEW YORK, Oct. ss-Tweke
persons, all living in one block in
Greenwich village. were made seri-
ously III by eating mushrooms. None
of the victims would tell where they
had purchased the mushreomx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
turks QUITTING
ZONE 0NSTRA|TS
May Mean War is Averted at
DardaneIIes, is Report
to Paris
U. S. SHIP NEAR ZONE
Turkish Cavalry Retires to
Advanced Positions in
Chanak Area

PARIS. Oct. "a Havas dis
patch from Smyrna, the Turkish ma
tionalist headquarters, says 1t is an
nounced the Kemalists have evacu-
ated the neutral zone along the
straits of the Dardanelles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
4 FREE BOOKLET
ON SCHOOL LUNCHES


uncis Sam know nortrrf that proper s,.n ,sed, a.
ms ~ tne most sr ut, ~
makink a sooo pup,ss 4ha scnonis o. ,n g of this
vast country
TO meet the epeciai neeos OF MS
great army o. ,e ii.tle e,slIehs h,eh me. ne mas
wr.4 @ = sass 49, c,,dr.r .hou,a hav.
How ~, t. make the rural school
LONE -, ,.,
Hoy to keep down the cost of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
End Danger of ConfIict

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 8 (By
The Associated Press) The Turk
ish cavalry has retired from ad-
vanced positions in the Chanak
area, decreasing the danger of con-
fiiet there.
Everything is in readiness for the
Allied-Turkish conference at Mum
dania today and while it has been
decided that the proposals set forth
by Kemal Pasha will be considered
they are not acceptable in their
present form. In spite of this the
belief is growing that way will be
found out of the difficulty.
The Allies hold that KemaPs de-
mands as outlined by NJ Franklin
Bouillion, the French e1lFoy. are of
such a nature that the &ngora AS
sembly would thereafter Ne in a po-
sition to reject the Rlied note.
Kemal Pasha insists onE settlement
of all military questionsI before re-
plying to the Allied proposals. He
and four of the ministers of Smyrna
accepted the Allied note in princi-
pie, but the attitude OF. the Angora
Assembly is not known.
Kemals armistice terms make no
reference to neutral zone or neu-
trality of straits, but the opinion of
the Allied Council was that the most
important question to be discussed
today would be the establishment. of
a provisional neutral line at Cha
max.
1t was decided last evening that
the armistice conference must take
place ashore instead of on one of
the ships, because the Allies were
unable to agree as to which should
act as host of the conference. Each
apparently feared that the holding
of the, conference aboard one of the
others ships would give that nation
a distinct advantage in the session.
u. S. Warship at Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR, Oct. 8 (By The As
ISOLATED Press) The United States
dreadnaught Utah with Vice Ad-
miraI A. 7. Long, commander in
chief of the European station, has
arrived here. He will await the ar
rival of the cruiser Pittsburgh to
which the flag will be transferred,
the Pittsburgh then becoming the
flagship of the American naval
forces in European waters.
The cruiser Pittsburgh sailed
from Philadelphia yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
tomorrow; little
change In tenn
>erature.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
New AIl~'Round
Deal Expected
Understanding

never consent to substantial curtail
mont Of her army until shn - not only
assured by some guaranty Of protcc-
ton, but assured also Of vigorous sup
port 10 tho collection Of The reparation3
from GERMANY.
so that hero again the foreign dehs
question becomes tangled up With The
German rcparations situation, advIsc# "
Of tho President point out, apd thc
necessity for America having a n1c nlbcr
Of tho Rcparations Commission be
comes increasingly apparent I'm con-
ncction Wlth the interest debt the Dc
sire to have an American on ;ho Ecp
arations Commission is really Il desire
to attempt to fix the sums Germany
must pay at some definite time, which
will form the basis for a guaranty.
"For cNampIr.' ono 9tudcnt Of the
situation remarked to-day, suppose
the amount Germany can pay should
be Fixed at $4,000 600, 900. do not
think the United States would ever Join
in an agreement either to guaranty
France boundaries or the payment OF
that $4,000 100000, but the other
Allies undoubtedly would do 80, and it
would really. OF course. mean nothing
but restatemcnt OF the very broadcst
principles Of the Versailles Treaty.
Then Franco could reduce her army,
and some of the Other countries would
be able to reduce theirs, Just rs italy
has already done.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

fN'een Hus>.s aud thc various countries
cecreseUted n the conference
The undersigned would have pre-
,te-red to refrain from fursher CORE
ts7ondeuce on the subject There ar7.
however. certain statements i0 YOU
ritter which they feet Z their duty 90
correct.
Your letter suggest, .hat &c Gey
man delegation ha. been forced 20 con
"a h jhe refusal ri the members o.
tAe delegation q the inviting powere
: 10 consider crleyous ditHcui'ie~ which
*t1c proposals formulated 0N thoiy cN-
neTts in London would hare created 'oT
: tGermsny.
Tho undersigned representatives o.
,tho inviting powers have made i0qujrics
oF tho members q theY respective
delegations aud &nd 30 shadow 6
Justification for tais statement. On
various oCCas ions mem bNrS of the Ger
, icsu delegation have me- and talked
with members Of tho delcga atjoNs OF the
'ryiting powers, but never has " boon
E SDgGcsted that the London proposals
sGorded 70 ba s for discussion in thc
conference. and that the German de!c-
cation was about 20 conclude sepa-
rste treaty with Russia.
The allegation that the informal
discussions with thc Russions o. the
subject OF recognition Il debts "N-
poscd the delegation 20 TIE risk of
being confronted with q scheme un-
acceptable to Germany. bu, already
approved by majority of The mem-
bers Of the con- mission. rs equally m
founded No scheme would. or could.
lave been accepted b the conference
without the fullest opportunity Cor
. q &C
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Man Shot at Daughters
Home; Visitor Stabbed
Two Victims Removed 10 Hos.
piIai After ARRAY in Firs,
avenue Auav1sncpt

Detectives Baglcy and Kcelty. of the
East i26th Street police station, arc
nVestigatjng the differences which
arose between John Gobcrtz, thirty
years Old Of 320 East ll7th Street. and
Louis lorio, forty-fve, Of 242S First
Avenue. yesterday afternoon. when The
latter went to call on his married
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Negro, Of 416
East l24th Street
According to ncighbors of Mrs. Negro.
while lorio was calling on his daughter,
Gobcrtz arrived at the apartment. Less
than half an hour after he entered the
apartment call was sent TO Harlem
Hospital for an ambulance
Gobcrtz was removed to the hospi-
ia! with stab wound in the lot chest
lo1io was suffering from bullet wounds
N the right side Of the face and the
left chest. Al tho hospital it was ss
that the two mon probably would re,
cover. Charges OF felonious assanIt
have been preferred against them.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Drift at Genoa
.B''insssCer'nany
Nearer League
Russia Also May BE Included
iu New Great European
Compact. Leaving L. 5.
Only Big Nation Outside
General Peace Promised
Efforts Renewed TO Make
Wilson's Plan Acceptable
10 Opponents in America
By Wilbur Forrest
U,,cinl CabIe 10 me Trib.o,e

'''' ''"'~ '' 700
'opl, 's"' 49, ~, '''''', Wv,
"nNoH' Apr'i 90 We "''t'n'''
phosis Of the Genoa conference in the
last few dovs from an economic gather
;r,r ;,+o ro1;+;co1 catherine that
''e INV
promises 10 give oiI'h 70 e'"c' i"
European policy forcshadows the inclu-
sion of Germany and perhaps Russia in
a., oe No.;o,n within civ
'"' ''
months, leaving the on''co states tne
only great nation outside OF the league,
Such is tho view Of cypcrts OF the
,o u.,,, ho.o .oon ot,ona;,u .bo
1c"t"t VIZ se,...., 1'I'. a,.o Wv,
seSS'o',s "r'r ~ ,. o"?r' ~ w., ',H ',.'
now corI,uo"o Icy u ''T n"' ~ oSl
S'on - no'loay p,opoSlu py o''',c1 rloi "
NIo- ~, ~ go ~ ouen nu. ~. - HooG, py
"i' ~ 'ope"I' '4'''nS no'I''It WI.i SI"lIo
III S"e Wy D, .ne c,,tl ".'Cc .. po'h Ne'
m"'nE "l'n 'HuSS's 'i'eo % ''L 'G'su'' ~,
aeplrstii'." .Ps o!i pom '1G oo"ntII ".,o
- .e,noIF' nCeoiu'mk l,. W .h 1nVN1 c,pei -
~ Soo,|' "!nIGSt a." 'u"' ''nHn!
VII pe "ni" ''.co Il, t"e 'ep'cmoe
nieS'iHe "l ."S = 'seh'oIy a. "ehSV"' ano
.le case OIL ''uS0'a surely VIII De IN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Germans Yield
To Allies on,
Soviet Treaty
(cortinued from rsos orr.

battle Of notes, but would remain
silent and lee tho conference proceed
WIN 'ts usual work in thc hope that
the economic situation IN Europe
N ght he bettcrsd.
Sunday has been rather 2 bad day
FOR thc Genoa Conference. Easter
Sunday brought the signing of the
Rus 40 German treaty. which created
much disruption, aud to-day came the
note from the big and LITTLE Entente
and Portugal TO Germany. which for
tho moment reopcned the old wound
that hsd partly healed. This note was
written TO satisfy the French demands
for the mora definite exclusion Of Ger
many from AZ discussions relating to
Russian problems Il also asserts
specifically that it had never been sug-
gasted that the London proposals af-
forded no basis for discussion IN the
conference, or that the German dele
CATION was about TO conclude sepa
rate treaty with Russia. After making
! the reservations with respect 80 the
, Russo German treaty. il declares: The
incident may now be regarded as
closed"
Serious Break Threatened
Both Germany and Russia were un-
willing TO concede the right or the
powers signatory to the Versailles
Treaty % limit thc treaty making pow
ers Of Russia and Germany. and for q
pres ding officer of the conference.
Facts, we've confronted by serious
! situation.
Premier Bra.iano Of Rr'nania, SPEAK
ing for the Little Entente, presented the
text Of TIE note 10 Germany in the
meeting OF the ten powers. lie urged
the necessity tor solidarity among the
nations which has established peace, but
, strongly advised that The Allies, who in
sisted upon maintaining peace. should
0ot work in 3 n exclusive spirit at Genoa
| but should gec ri such annoyances as
! the Russo-German treaty out OF the
way. 30 That the real work Of The con
! ference could proceed
Premicv Lloyd George who seconded
/ Bratiano's motion. agreed with an the
! RumNnian Premier had said. He Wished
I 20 lot the world know that the British
! Umpire was anxious TO wor6 IN close
{ co-operation with the Allies. but that
! this co operation must be for peace. In
/ other words, cooperation must be 10
+ forward the objects OF thc Genoa con-
ference.
He declared that if the British public
began TO feel that cooperation with the
Allies was tending to perpetuation O.
feuds in Europe, the English point OF
view Immediately would change. He
| FELT in duty bound to make it plain thst
| the British Empire was set on peace and
determined to surmount all Obstacles
Barthou Indorses Sentiment
| " Barthou, head OF the French dele
! CATION. expressed his snprovai Of
lloyd Georges words and gave assuy-
ances that the French delegation was
/ animated by tho same motives as the
/ British.
The note apparently was acce~tsb,c q
10 all ten powers which assisted in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Toast to King Barred.
Fearing Reds Refusal

GENOA, April % By The Associated
Iress( Tho entire Italian press com
ylcnte on the presence OF VI. Tchitcherin
nd ". Krassin. Of the Russian Soviet
delegation, At the luncheon given by
King Victor Emmanuel L is remarked
tat r few days before Dr.. Filippet@i,
80 Socialist Mayor Of Milan, refused
= he present At tho international Tair
1hcre because il was inaueurate by the
King Deputy Csnepa. editor Of Ia
Nora.' although very moderate So
c.alist, having even been 4 member Of
ne government IN the Nittj Cabinet as
rood Controller, refused TO participate
the royal luncheon on the plea OF
a previous engagement"
Tn 10 the last moment fear vas eu-
.ertained in conference circles that the
Kipg luncheon because OF their ant
n ronsrchical principles. For the same
reason, before the dinner which Pre-
mier Facts gave in honor Of all the
delegations on Thursday, there was
ouch discussion ns to the edvisabil;ty
f having toasts, because II was feared
20 Russians would refuse TO drink 10
the Kings health.
Lloyd George therefore proposed tina,
after ,he dinner Premier Facta should
r;so and without making 3 speech
merely say: "Geutlemen, the King.
After which tho other memhors Of the
delegations would also rise and drink
he health without saying a word. The
Italian delegation objected to this. as
}is what would happen if the Rus
sians DO not rise and do not drink"
It was then decided that there should
~ no toasts or any kind. Tch!tcherin.
CT beinE i1formed OF this incident, was
ruCh amused
We may be Bolsheviki" he said. "hu-
cor manners arc good OF courss. vo
would have risen and drunk % the
Sing health. We do not agree VIII
monarchies, but We would never hav.
'een 90 rude as to place an affront upor
! no head Of the state whose guests VIC
arc"
Jchitcherin. who sat facing the Arch
bishop OF Genoa at the Kings lunch
con engaged in a mos. cordial CONVEX
sation with him, He told the Arch
bishop that conditions with respect tc
the Catholic Church and clergy in Rus.
"a were excellent. because the Rol.
shevik regime insured "ahsolutc coual
~ and freedom to all forms Of wor.
ship, exactly as in America"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Irish We're Cajo'cd
Into Signing Peace
Pact, Says O'Conno'
Republican Envoys Address
Il Clan-ta.Cael Meeting
Held III Commcmoration
Of the Rebellion of 1916

A capacity audience o. ,1cw York
Irieh gathered 4. tn" Lexington Thea
ter last night at a meeting organized
by the Clan-na-Gael to comm cmorate
the Irish rebellion Of 1916. Monsig-
nor Denis O'Connor. prior Of the Car
melite Church, presided. Among the
speakers wsrc Austin Stack and the
Rev. Michael OFlanagaA members Of
the lrish republican ~sssion to the
United States.
The thcater was decorated with the
colors Of the Irish republic. and on the
stage was a Gaelic cross upon which
were inscribed tho names Of twenty
one revered as Irish martyrs, beginning
with Wolf Tone and ending with Sit
Roger Easement. A resolution sun
porting the Irish republic vas adopted
cnthusia sticaiy.
Monsisnor O'Connor said that the
lrish delegates to LonGon had been ca
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

GENOA. April 23 (By The Associated
Press The Republic Of Georgia 20
day made a dramatic protest to the eco
noric conference against the "orc-
sumption' OF the Russian Soviet dele
cation 20 speak at Genoa for the peo-
pie Of Georgia.
Georgia the land OF oil. which all
countries covet. desires to speak for
herself, and She has submitted various
documents % prove she has the righ.
. DO SO. Some of Georria's delegates
came to Genoa from the United states.
where they have been in communica.
,ion with American oil interests. They
contend that the Soviets occupied their
country really because OF a desire to
control the vast oil fields. which
Georgia would like to see developed
wth the capital of all the powers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

and "a Russia and Germany VIII be
parties to those decisions the league
will touch them directly.
Experts Of the league arc bold
enough to say that no ono nation ~
ready TO attcmpt to har the Germans
and Russians front the League 'am''y
Of nations. The greatest opposition
will como from France. but the Tribune
correspondent understands that al
though France il not ready to accept
tho Situation publicly. her vote at a
lator date will ho favorable. provided
Russia and Germany play the game
fairly mcRnw chile.
To Draw United States In
A. expressed by league leaders, this
will rut the league Qucation on Amer =
ica's doorstep and lead to the 'ncScap,
able conclusiou that only the ln't"d
States stands in the way of carrying on
the pacifying work for which tho
league was drawn. 1t ~ pointed out
that as long "a the United States stays
out Of the league that organization viii
be ereatly Handicapped. Consequently
the league leaders arc studying ways
and means Of meeting the objections Of
the United States to the organization
and make every effort 10 draw the
Washington government IN,
On this score it is known that an at
tempt Will be made at tho Scptcmbc
meeting TO make Article X innocuous
for all time ard remove The entanglinq
alliance bugaboo to which the United
States has objected 40 vigorously. II
fact, the league will go even further
and at some future time will formally
request the Washington government &c
state any and all objections it has tc
the league.
The league leaders are hoping, as 3
result Of the improved European situa
ton which they expect to see result
from tre Genoa conference. that in Tho
future the league will be intrustct
with carrying out the decisions not
oul- of the Genoa gathering but Of The
Washington ornament conference a>
well. They bclicvc that the Gcnos
meeting will serve to remove the chio'
obstacles 20 international cooperation
IN peace. and they assert that Tho
league viii soon be entitled to the name
Of world society Of nations.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

io'ed IF the end Of a weary session st
$50 o'clock in the morning into signing
the 50 called Free State treaty, which,
he declared, Ireland docs not acknoWl-
edge or respect. The irish republic,
bc added. had been established in 1916
and it was the business Of the Amer
can peoplc TO stand by the sister re
public and to demand It's recognition.
There would be no peace in the world,
he said, until the Irish republic is
recognized
Apslin stack said that tho young men
If ireland arc determined that their
country shall never be merged vi N the
Pritish Empire ireland would bc dis
honorcd and shamcd by the acceptance
Of The Free State, he said, and if the
Free State should be brought into being
it will he quickly got rid Of,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
lloyd George So,u H ar if
French Broke Up Pm.Iey

GENOA. April Tc}eg1aphing 70
'1 he London Times" Henry Wickham
Stoed, fter accounting Lloyd Georges
otteranccs or Saturday 20 tho effect
that he vas getting tiredof crises and
tht # they continued ne would be
forced 10 explain who w responsible
Tor thom says;
"CouvorsinE with some OF tho dele
gates, Mr.. Lloyd George declared that
France broke up the conference she
would bring on European war in
Nnlch England would take no part;
France would end by being crushed He
vas determined to show where the
hleme lay. 1t was pointed out by him
mat this was catastrophc ro1lcy, and
hat If Frnce, England, Italy nd the
I'ttie Entente held together thov were
strong enough to dotach Germany from
Russia. and ultimately deal with the
Russian question on its merits"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

VI. Barthou, head OF the French dele
CATION. expressed his snproval Of
lloyd Georges words and gave assuy-
ances that the French delegatio was
animated by the same motives as the
British.
The note apparently was acce~tsb,c
10 all ten powers which assisted in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Angora Envoy Denies Tr..
Will, Russia and ccasy

GENOA, Arril % fsy n. 4... s''y
Pres" l,- B"kIr ssmv Bey, r.nsee '''stee
tive Of The hugors ro,e-5r.p present.
economic conference. denied, i,,'en[ At sss
oxlstence Of = formal fros4as o'-as7 III.
Turkey. Russia and German pctVe.n
however, there vas conon,,,;, nc said,
tere*t petween the thrco rn,,. ,.s OF IN
which t@o, Russia snJ ot
possess ray materials. uhi,o - tvrkey,
Germany, had tho means 70 .'e & otasr
them. W utilizs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
"A suggestion gggg that helped
a corporation to reduce
its office expense

II CoRPoRAr1oN had under consideration the reduction
OF Its operating costs.
Appoint trust company corporate agent to take over
dividend disbursements stock registrations and transfers and
other hcal ducs, one of its officers suggested "hat
one practical way of reducing office expense
1t WIFI relieve our company of considerable amount
oeta' and release valuable Office space for other
purposes
AS the Equitsble's facilities for corporate work of
TINS nature arc arcacl at hand, the cost Of the service
is small IN proportion o the saving effected
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

here - only on- cornr.,.,
ifY in ireland" Stack said s,at an, sn,thsr-
army, republican