davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16
Discutia Ia Mesaj.

d. BUGNARIU (socialist ma.
tionaD, citestc declaratie in nrl-
mele muncitorimei ardelenc in
care Sc exprima neincredere in
guvern.
d, 1.EONTE MOLDOVANI.
rtspnnde unor afirmatiuni facute
de d. lorga in cuvantarea sa de
l1uni, asupra tratativelor de cola
bOrare purtate intre iberali 81
ardeleni. Recunoaste meritele par
tidului national din Ardeal in
lnpta de rezistenta insa nn e ma;
putin adevarat ca 81 poliffca lor
a avut greseIi.
D. N. TORGA: Att citit scri-
saarea de raspuns q d-lui Stere
catre Il. Vaida. ~
D. MOLDOvANU: Ma vol oc,l.,
pa de ca.
d. VINTILA RRNTIANT: In
tire cuvantul dllhi Stere 81 al prir
mului ministru. stati la indoiali
die Iorga.
d. lORGA: Astept raspunsul
primnlni ministru la celc spnsc
de d. Stere.
D. DTCA: D. Iorga daca va
scotoci mai bine vasta sa mem o.
rie va gasi singur raspnnsul. De
altfel a discutat Ia Iasi., Gu d.
Bratianu chcsti,lnea misiunei dlui
Sterc in Ardeal.
d. lORGA,: Eu nu-mi adut a.
mintc, insa SO vede ca d-ta al stat
In isa.' (Ilaritate).
d. LEONTE MOIDOVANJr
continna atacand atitudinca ar
delenilor din partidul national
1ata Gle 0amenn pOiltlcl din We
chiul regat. r
Ziarele ardelene si-au pierdut
vechinl caracter pentru a. ne in
snlta. Oratorul contesta meritul
fruntasilor ardeleni in privinta
actului Unirei aratand misiunea
dior Vaida 81 Aurel Popovici Ia
Geneva. care fmpiedeca realiza-
rea unirei. Hotaririle de la Alba
lula M onoreaza pc ardelcni cum
nu-i onoreaza nici prOvizoratnl
: autonOmiei permanentizata de
atunci.
D. Moldovanu invinovateste pc
d. 1Orga' CT ma intervenit pc Ian.
ga ardeleni cand acestia aluneca.
sera spre erorile atat de grave
d. lorga, dimpotriva. la atata.
ell ocazia validaril0r. p. Iorga
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16
Setknta de Ia II Aprilie 1922.

D. M, G. Orleanu deschide Sc
dinta la ora ? jun. Asista d-nii
ministri |. G. Duca, G. Angelescu
c. Banu, Vintila Bratianu.
Fac mai multe comunicari d-nii
Em. Dan, Luca. Stanescu. Com
stantincScu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16
Paflalnentul
c A N { R A

,vrea sa fie dascllul neamului. Alt
fel ar Fl trebuit sa Sc poafte spre
"a inertia -acest hume.
Sedinta Sc suspenda 5 minute.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16
Alegerile de la Dragomiresti
(Maramures)

ID. CIR. y. FIIIPESCJr sustinf
contestarea alegerii de la Drago
mlresti unde fost ales d. Pella
Junior respingandu-sc candida
tura d-lui Condeescu.
Sc respinge contestarea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16

i a inertia -acest hume.
/ Sedinta Sc suspenda 5 minute.
Cuvantarea d-lui Micescu.
La redeschidere d. lSTRATI
MICBSCJT, raportorul raspunsu-
hui la Mesaj raspunde tuturor
obiectiunilor &c s'au adns raspun-
sulni la mesaj 81 .insista as,lpra de
!claratiunilor reprezentantiior ma
s, ghiari 81 evrei de solidarizare GU
ipoporul roman. Oratorul rele-
Eveaza recnnoasterea ca sub sufra-
Igiul universal partidul liberal S a
lbucurat in aceste alegeri de pre-
lferinta corpului electoral. Una
ldin calzele acestui success este
|trecntul de continM democratic
a partidului liberal. Partidul tara
mist aduce meritul de agita 81
ademeni maselc fara sa-si aleaga
mijloacele. D-nii Mihalache 81
drl1 Lupu an intreprins actin
ne deosebita de partid fiindca eel
dintai ma pututj gasi un loc la
s'yremea lui in partidul liberal,
locul pc care jill cerea ambitia,
! lar eel fe al doilea fiindca in par
tidul liberal n'a putut avea rolul
agitator la care rfvnea. Acest
.lpRttid raspandit deceptiunea in
'vreme ce epartidul liberal provoca
! fncrcderea.
! Partiduf averescan daca n a pu-
tut supralicita pc taranisti la ex-
propriere. la supralicitat la de-
ceptiunc.
Ocupandu-se de Il. Iorga, d..
Micescu spune ca in timp ce fostii
ltOvaraSi de lupta al d-lni Iorga
dispar, ramane d. Iorga ca un
ecou fndeDartat al federated de
alta data. Oar cu cat fostii sal
tovaraSi perzista in noile lor sis
teme, cu atat d. Torsa Sc depar-
tcaza de eli 81 s'apropie de moi. In
acest timp, taranistii scapand din
mana d-lui Mihalache propagd
lura de clasa Sub conducerea dior
/ Lupn 81 Stere, lar partidul natio-
| nal propaga separatismul cu care
Sc aseam6na ca lupta de CLASH
/ Aceste atitndini nh sunt cauzate
| de procese sociale ci personale de
condncere
| Cat despre tendinta de izolare
81 neIncredere partidului natiO-
nal, ell MI decat scoala urmata
lin parlameptnl maghiar. All sunt
vremuri noui, trebue scoala noua
/ Mn trebnc scoala nrii partidului
! taranist bentru a sadi in popornl
| lardelenesc sentimente 81 resent.
mente inexistente. IN aceast;;
propagare nu Sc vede curentul de
tjos in Sus al sevei care sc urea, G.
lovitura trasnetului, care mimi
ceste.
I lntr 'un = interview d. Vaids
spune ca tara nu e I'm object dt
dispozitie in mana factor,llui su
iprem 81 mai ales provinciile ear,
si-au proclamat atasarea la We
I chiul regat in puterea princjpiu
I Hui vilsonian Gle autodeterminare
fsDl Vaiaa nitat formula revolu
tEtiei din 1S48 ''Nihil de nobis sin,
nobIs" pentru a Sc pune la ada
postnl unor forme straine de nea
nlul 81 aspiratiunile noastre.
Originea Constituted noastre $
gaseste in statul 1ui Cuza. ST Il
data asta Suveranul luat initia
tiva reformei constitutionale. Ia
ra STA. dat sconsimtamantul.
ki d. Miceseu inchee expriman
dn-si increderea i'm opera oameni
lor cuminti 81 de raspnndere
| tarii..
: In numele 0svsrnnlai.
D. I. G. DrCA. ministru de es
terne, in numele gnvernului, 4
ns - n a 4
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16
DACA VREI

50 nu fntinxi m1ua Ia coltul
stradelor IN or cand al rGmas
fara 0 mama sau IN picior in
scrie-ts intro societate din
Uniunea 5. +. 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-16

e cd ele trebnpsc considcrate pe
.un picior DE persecta egalitate GU
Romanii de sange en- conditiunc
ca ele sa Sc poarte ca cetatenii
romani. D. Duca multumeste d-lui
Bernardo pentrn declaratiun dc
loialltate exprimate i'll nume.t
mt ghiarilor din Romania 81 arats
,d-lui Stern ca guvernnl va inscrie
in Constitute incetatenirea evrei.
lor.
Politica externa.
In privinta relatiunilor noastre
internaIionale politica noastra va
II una de pace 81 demnitate. D.
Duca aminteste tratatele inche.
late cu statele din Quadrupla In,
telegere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
BILL To CURB
FEDERAL. COURT
Would Limit Power of u. S.
District Court in Utility
Rate Cases
BX GEORGE II. MANNING
(Was'iinG,on Correspondent Of the
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill
| States district and circuit courts and
| the Supreme Court of the United
| States on all matters pertaining to
| the public utilities, such as the con-
! troversy between the New Jersey
Public Utilities Commission and the
Public Service Railway Company
over s cent fares was intro T iced in
the House today by Congressman
Isaac Bacharach, of Atlantic City.
1t was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
the Bacharach bill provides for
prohibiting United States courts
from entertaining any motion which
will interfere with the decision of
public utilities or public service
commissions. At present a judge of
United States court has the pow
er to hear arguments on motions to
set aside the rulings of a public
utilities commission and if deemed
advisable can grant an injunction
against enforcement of the commits
sion orders. This bill would prevent
the courts taking steps of this kind
Nand would give the public utility
commissions power to make and en-
fOrce thelf rulings without lnIeTIef-
encc.
This situation was brought to the
attention of Congressman Bacha-
rach by Judge John j. Treaoy, pres
ident of the Public Utilities Com
mission of New Jersey. Judge
Treacy's conclusions and arguments
were supplemented by those Of
Harry Bacharach. also a member Of
the commission and brother of the
congressman.
A particular instance where the
decision of a utilities commission
was set aside was when the United
States District Court at Trenton
granted an injunction to the Public
Service Railroad Company releasing
it from necessity of carrying out
the utility commissions order put
ting a seven cent fare into effect
and permitting the company to
charge eight cents
This decision was later reversed
however, but members of pubic
utility commissions all over the
country became aroused because,
they said, they might just as well
resign as to hear a case, make de-
cision. and then have the courts SGT
it aside after hearing arguments but
not the evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
HUGHES MAKES
TREATY REPORT
Presents to Arms Conference
Text of Treaty for Limita-
ton of Naval Armament
INTEGRITY MAINTAINED
Shantung Question is Dis
cuSSed at Big Session in
Washington Today
INTEGRITY MAINTAINED

WASHINGTON. Feb. AT 12:20
=. NJ. TO-DAY, Secretary Hughes pre-
senteG o tae aims conference the
text of the treaty for limitation of
narl! armament.
The naNaI treat. was not read, but
Secretary Hughes outlined its terms
ana declared tha 50 far as capital
ships are concerned the integrity OF
the nlan propose on behalf of the
American GcNcri nl6nt has been
maintained.
The entire time OF today's plenary
session OF the conference was con-
cerned Wit1 the presentation ana
adoption Cf committee resolutions
prov ding for the return of certain
soynreign.it. ana settlement of the
Shautung d.sput
A description of the terms of the
naval limitation treaty which Will
be found n another column out
lined th rc+rlts agreed upon by the
big live.
Just before the ~ esentation of the
naval treaty and after the resolution
effecNng china was approved, the
Shentung ogestior was discussed,
.Sftfur J. Baffuur, heading tif'
British litigation. described ii ~
tnp crow 1lIll2 W WIN VI t1N'4 '. 't'' =
Hu.,hea ard ropr eseptativCs of China
ami Japan. announcement was made
that Great britain will again lease
Wc.-Hai-Wo 10 tlC Chinese.
The declaration of the powers
asking China to reduce her military
forces and other resolutions were
discussed.
That ended the string of resolu-
tons and Chairman Hughes an
nounced Immediately that the shan
tung controversy has been settled.
The Shantung treaty between
China and Japan. consisting OF eleN-
en- articles in addition to anneXes
provides for return by China 10
provides for return by Japan to
China of the property and territory
in Shantung.
The agreement for management
of the railroad provides for Chi
nese managing director with Jap
anese representative under him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
AWAIT NOW:
IN SIDING Case:
Question is Raised if Same
Ruling Applies to Dry
Docks Tracks

What will be the next move on
ground Cable Company to obtain IL
permit to lay tracks along side their
building in High street? This ques-
ton is being asked on all sides to-
| Gay. According to Thomas Brown
! attorney for the Cable Company
there is no information to be given
out at this time. No other informal
tion concerning siding can be OBJ
tanned.
The request for a siding by the
Cable Company, created consdera-
bic sensation from the time the first
application TO the Board of Alder
men was made. The interest was
probably the result of the opposition
put forth at that time by Alderman
John j. Clark, who led several bit
ter fights against the ordinance
from time to time.
According to those who are inter-
ested in the case there may be "A new
move made or information given out
in the near future.
Another point that is causing con-
siderable comment is that part of
Justice James j. Bergen's opinion
handed down yesterday, which said
that the granting of the ordinance
by the aldermen was an "unreason-
able exercise of municipal power"
Many people wonder if the action Of
the aldermen in passing the ordi-
nance granting permission to the
Lehish Valley Railroad Company to
lay four tracks across the foot of
Washington street to the plant of the
Perth AmbOy Dry Dock Company is
also an unreasonable exercise of
municipal power
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
SHIP WITHOUT
CAPTAIN HERE
Cannot Clear This Port---
Ship Affairs Seem to, be in
Strained Condition

The gooG ship karatonia q. s,5Gus
ton wooden steamer is tied up at The
Lchigh Valley raihoe docks with-
out n captain. la default OF tha
skipper she cannot clear this porE
for Bath, Maine which is ler das-
tlnatiou The reason is that 4
squabble has arisen among her own-
ers. and the captain. as one of the
interested parties has departed witl
the ships papers and as result She
- mot clear this port.
AdClrh Nelson iS the sNipper OF
the Karatonia and IS also part owaz
er of the craft, it is declared. Dish
senti0n among the owners about
certain of the ships affairs ~
thought TO have led the captain 10,
desire "a settlement before the silps
leaves port again. He wants to SELL
his shares on else buy the othel%
shares One OF his complaints
chat the snip ow IS him $1,000 ia
back salary.
\ Mrs. Ryan who claims 70 reps
resent the other side of the contrQ-s
Ncrsy, appeared AT the police eouit
this morning and attempted 10 SET
q warrant for Captain Nielsen
arrest. but Recorder Harold II
Pickersgill denied the warrant On
the ground that he had no jurisdia
tion in the case. Mrs. Ryan wants
the ships papers SO the craft cslfF
clear for Both and sne has re'aflesl
David II. Wilentz 70 assist ksr "a iler
quest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
REPORT GIRL
TOOK POISON
Mary Balinski viii Recover al
Hospital, Doctors Say
Report Love Affair

Mary Balinski nineteen years old,
giving her address as GA Charles
street is recovering at the Perth Am
boy City Hospital from the effects
of taking a dose of poison at her
home about + o'clock yesterday al
ternoon, it is said. The girl was
rushed to the hospital after taking a
half bottle of iodine which she had
found at her home with the inten-
[ion of ending her life. Dr.. George
w. Fithian, who was called attended
the young girl who it is said was out
of danger. 1t is believed that she
did not take as much of the poison
as what she led her family and the
physician to believe she had taken.
Inquiry at the hospital as TO why
the young girl attempted the rash
act could not be learned, but it is
believed a love affair is back of the
deed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
WOULD PAY SOLDIERS
BONUS BY TAX ON BEER

WASHINGTON. Feb. Payment
of the soldier bonus by a tax ON
beer and light wines was advocated
today by Representative Hill, Re-
publican, Maryland, who urged fav-
orable action on his bill to create
federal local option districts for the
purpose of allowing voters to decide
whether such measure should be
legalized.
The bill provides that all revenue
on beers and light wines should go
10 Vet<ranS. All congressional dis
tricts should be an option district.
The measure purposes Il tax of
twenty cents gallon on beer ami
forty cents a gallon on wine to be
consumed any Place but the place
of sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01

Desiring to contribute TO the
maintenance Of the general peace,
ann to reduce the burden of COM
petition in armament.
Have resolved. with view to
accomplishing these purposes. to
conclude a treaty to limit their re-
spectivc naval ornaments, and to
that end have appointed as their
plenipOtentiaries.
"Thc names of the delegates of
the powers follow:
The treaty Is divided into three
chapte,s. Chaplain 1 contains the
general language of the agreement,
covers in twenty separate articles.
Chapter contains the detailed
specific agreement on naval matters.
many of them in complicated tabu-
lar form, which amplifies and COM
pleteS the meaning of the general
agreement of Chapter J.
Chapter 3 is devoted 20 "miscella-
neous provisions and contains more
additional articles of the treaty.
Chapter / is headed: General
provisions relating to the limitation
Cf naval armament"
Article / Hereunder is merely the
agreement to limit naval armament
as provided in the treaty.
I Article . provides that the con
tracing powers may retain respec
: fiyefy t1rftar ships specified in Par
/ /, Chapter ..
Article is the naval ratio agree
ment stated in standard displace-
ment. tonnage aggregate for capital
ships replacement as follows:
United States. 5000 tons: Bri-
tish empire, 525,O00 tons; France.
175,O0O tons; Italy. 175.0OO tons;
Japan, $4,000 tons, which aggre-
gates the powers agree not to ac-
cedc.
Article I fixes the total tonnage
of aircraft carriers at: United States
1875, 700; British empire, $4,000;
France, $4,000; Italy, $4,000; Japan,
$1,000.
Article - provides that no yes
sells hereafter laid down other than
capital ship shall carry guns in
excess of eight inch calibre.
Article 13 provides that no vessel
designated to be great may be re-
converted into a war vessel.
Article II provides that in the
evert of contracting power being
engaged in war such power shall not
use as a VCese. of war any vessel of
war whicr may be under construc
ton within the Jurisdiction of any
other power o. Wlicn may have been
constructed withih the jurisdiction
Of any otnc' PoWec and not deliver
ed.
Article /" provides that no con
tracing nCVCr shall dispose of YES
sci Of war hy any "rcde of transfer
so that i. may become a war Ves-
sci o. any fol eign power.
Article 10 provides that the Unit
f1 bA 81 p1oo1AjIR nd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
increase FEE
ON AUTO TRUCKS
Passed in Senate by Vote of
13 TO 7--Other Legislation
in Upper House

TRENTON, Feb. 1:-By Il vote of
13 to the senate has passed the
bill introduced by State Senator
Charles u. White, of Atlanti" which
increases the fees for heavier auto
trucks. Democratic Leader Simpson
and is party colleagues, Agans of
l-unterdon. and Heath of Mercer,
together with Senator Parry, OF Es-
sex, opposed the measure.
The bi fixes a fee of $50 for mo-
tor trucks for mSrc than thirteen
thousand pounds gross weight and
capacity ard rises by a graduated
scale to the minimum fee of $270
for velicl4s of thirty thousand
pounds. the opponents of the mea-
sure contended that the increase
was tt o drastic in its provisions and
woulG wort hardship upon the
people who use tha goods transport
ed in these trucks ;nasmuch as the
added license fees would be tackled
on ,Dhe ecst OF tho goods transport
ed. Reduced prices, they held.
would result from increased carry
ing OF goods by trucks.
Senator White, the introduccr, to-
getner with Senator Case, of Somer-
set, and Allen, Of Salem, advocated
the measure, cuntonding that the
huge trucks now used do more to
damage h states highways than
cou.d lie covered by the return they
woald bring in the matter of cheaper
transportation of goods for the con-
sumers. Senator Allen charged that
til ase trucks are used mainly by New
York and Pennsylvania shippers and
the New Jersey people would not be
hurt.
Senator Simpson, for the Demo-
Gratis. caused a laugh when he had
the upper House pass a resolution
giving the minority the use of a room
"where We may discuss what we
won d do il we could do"
Simpson during the course of a
speech attacking the rushing
through of several measures under
suspension t the rules, referred par
ticularly to tn PieI sonsresolution for
the al pointnent of a joint commits
sion of five Republicans and five
Democratic members to revise the
election laws. He said the real pur-
pose of the measure seemed to be
to authorize thes' ten men "as prac-
teal politicians to go through the
election law and destroy the direct
primary The resolution was given
second readina yesterday.
A week from next Monday the
Senate Judiciary Committee will
give a pubic hearing on the Allen
"fI.l crew repeater Among the
bills int: oduced il the senate yester-
day were the following:
Stevens. authorizes state board of
education IT, conurnn land for Hud-
son ueunt. .;orm / school.
Foodor requires railroad cross
ing wat ahmen to inform travellers
that they may cross after train has
passe L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
ROAD ACCOUNT CUT
BY WOODD RIDGE; Big
CROWD AT HEARING
Appropriation of Last Year
Was OverdraWn About $780,
600, Figures Show

WOODBRIDGE Feb. 1:-Th1
1929 tax rate for Woodbridge will
be about the same as the rate fol
the past year it was claimed at the
public meeting held last night a;
he high school, when the township
finance matters were discussed with
the taxpayers, who as usual turned
out in great numbers. Many of the
{ citizens spoke. but few could charge
that the township committeeman
had not cut down the budget consid-
erably, as compared with the tenta-
tive figures announced last week.
The public hearing got away to a
bad start. Two meeti- gS were
scheduled to be held at the high
school. One was for the formation
OF the local organization of the
Middlesex County Taxpayers Asso-
citation and the other for the budget
hearing. The latter session was
started i'm one of the small rooms
downstairs, while the large audi
torium was not being used How
ever, after several taxpayers had
voiced their protests on being denied
admittance to the hearing, a recess
was called and the taxpayers session
was held first in the auditorium.
Then the town committee opened
their session and the voices of the
Peopie VIZ iie". C,,
A,'ei ~ 4aii S'a. e';it H. a - ,,,..,
ot .l.e nlsthle 19iu , ii'tItce, .,.s M" ~ ~
ny ny Piopuseu uuuss US ~ 80 -, a. AZ
'iirs1ie, "a 55s us
ciarSa Iue hectins upen tol ui9Iro Sfoa
sto" ~ ~ t1 W ti,as ,ttao o. ia
Wy riS u. eht ~ .a a,,t adrr,,
~ ~ - . 1 daaIooa tLat on
honast efrort had Lcen made in the
wav m economy
When 10 discussion of the bud
get beg 3, some execution was taken
70 the item of $4,000 appropriated
for road ranair bills not presented
in 1921 TIE question arose as to
wbather T. was 1eeal 70 pay them.
No one seer1ed TO De able to answer
this question although J. II. Thayer
Martin tovrshin attorney. held that
II would h., hest TO place them in the
budoet and nav them rather than
hav.a the creditors bring suit against
the townshin which would mean
that th. trwnshi, would also have
10 oay + ,ct SITS Of the suits.
,,,,,. o,.,,,.r,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-01
SUBMIT treaty TO CUT NAVAL FORCE
SEWAREN MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

SE,WARfN. Feb. IA meeting
of residents of Sewarcn wi" be held
tomorrow night for the purpose of
considering the Sewaren side of the
proposition now under consideration
of anneXing this place to Perth AM
boy.
The publication yesterday in the
Perth Amboy Evening ews of a
legal notice announcing that within
five days u special bill will h. intro
duced in the legislature with the
object in view of annexing Sewaren
to Perth Amboy was the first def
mite information forthcoming that
actual steps had been taken TO
bring about this change. Although
there have been persistent rumors
for several weeks to the effect that
Sewaren residents were desirous of