davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30
PRELOzENIE sCH0DZE
CfSLA 500. IKSJ.

Cfslo 500. IKSJ. spolok sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda oznamuje svojim
1dom, ze' rocna sch6dza, ktora sa
mala odbyvat' dina 9. decembra, je
pre- 40-hod. poboznost' prelozena
ma Is. decembra. Kazdy I'D sa Wy
zyva, ably 81 to v znamost wal a
ma roenej schodzi Dol pritomnyy.
Bud1 sa podavat' rocne zpravy,
prevedie sa vol'ba nradu a pre-
jednane budu inc vazne, zalezi-
tosti, ktore boly ponechane pre-
rocnn- sch0dzu.
s nctou
Andrej Krispinsly, predseda.
Jozef Hiznaj, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30

Ave. City. Frantizsk Hndik ll
Habovsky, doxortovia majetAu
10 Okr. Sborn prisldchaja nasJsl
ne sboIy: AZ. Z Lansing inc, ~. l
sta, 1913. 20 steelfon, cc077. D Bfier lJ
s24a Z Haselton 4 al4 Il n. Young tOs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30

Sddne sa zistilo, ze n Spojes
nych Statov nachodl sa asi 25, ,O0O
lekarov bez diplomov alebo i faS3|
losne nadobndnutymi diplomaIli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30

V Londyne vel'ky poplach
vzbudila zprava, ze sa Nemci ho-
r1ckovite priprayuj1 ma novI
vojnu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-30

(Druhf floor, Stara budoval
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Anniversary of Peace
Proclaimed By Mayor

'tTomorrow will mark the fifth anniversary of the
signing of the armistce which brought to close hostl-
ties in the World War Thousands of Americans lost
their lives and is only fitting and proper that we rev.
the memory of these dead by conducting appropr
ate exercises on this date from year to year.
'Not alone those who lost their lives IN the war but
the hundreds of thousands of American soldiers who en-
tered the service to stem the Prussan tide should be hon
ored on this day. During the the American people
referred the soldiers our heroes Let us not for
Get so quickly what these heroes did for us.
81 would therefore urge the residents OF this city
TO attend the short Armstce Day exercises which to
be held the high school tomorrow afternoon and desg-
nate Monday, November 12 the day upon which Arm
isce Day shall be celebrated The city hall and all city
departments will be closed.
cat this time also desire to take the opportunity to
urge everyone to give his support to the annual Red Cross
roll call which will be conducted in Perth Amboy all OF
next week. 1t is needless to outline the wonderful
work accomplished in times of and by this great
humanitarian organization.
(Signed) w. {. WILSON, Mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
HARTMANN MANDAMUS CASE
is AGAIN BEFORE COUNCIL

The case of William Hartmann,
former city detective, who is suing
the city for pay he claims to be due
him, was before the aldermen again
last night. Leo Lowenkopf. attorney
for Hartmann, had two notices be-
fore the board. One informed the
board that he would have dispositions
before Thomas Christopher on Tues
day, October 80, in this case and the
other that argument will be hea d
in the mandamus proceedings in the
state supreme court at Trenton on
November 6. City Clerk Costello in
formed the board that an adjourn
ment had been granted the city in
the first instance.
A long discussion over the advisa-
bility of continuing the fight which
will result in added court costs for
the city, was held. Adjournment was
taken and all of the letters IN the
case were produced. City Attorney
| Wilentz asked to be excused from
representing the city in this court
| fight as he originally represented
| Hartmann. A motion was made that
| the matter be referred to the judi
| ciary committee with power to select
an attorney.
The city attorney informed the
board that it cannot delegate the
power of engaging an attorney to
any one member. Such action must
be taken by resolution, he said. A
resolution was finally adopted en-
| powering the judiciary committee to
secure an opinion from an attorney
in this matter as to whether or not
! the city should continue the court
! fight. This opinion is to be on hand
at the next meeting of the board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
CITY MUST PAY
F0RF|N|SH|NC
ANBOY AVENUE
Understood that State High
way Commission Does Not
Favor Present Route
$4,000 GIVEN BY STATE
Contractor on the Job Has
Stopped Work Short Dis
tance From InSlee Street

If the city desires to haVo any
work done on the new Amboy ave-
nue. paving job which is not includ-
ed in the contract with Graham "
McKeon, it must pay the additional
amount itself, the State Highway
Commission having refused to rem
der any more financial assistance
to the city for this work.
The highway board, which was
ousted this year by Governor SilZer
appropriated $4,000 as the states
share toward the rebuilding of AM
boy avenue over the new route which
takes the road through property for
merly owned by the Barber Asphalt
Company. The city agreed to pay
the remainder of the cost.
A wide concrete base road with
bituminous surface has been com :
pleted as far as Inslee street, but
. the contractor has stopped a short
Edistance north of this point because
of the condition of the subsoil. the
highway commission has been told
by City Engineer Booz ano-'otfRers
that additional money must be spent
for cinders to be used for drainage
purposes and improving the base OF
the road for the remainder or the
distance to the Woodbridge line. The
highway board had its engineers go
over the route and has received a
report of their findings. At re-
cent meeting of the commission, II
was decided not to spend any more
of the states funds on the Amboy
avenue road.
With the coming of cold weather
the contractor has stopped work on
the road and it is not likely anything
more will be done until next spring.
Nv that time the city will have
decided whether or not TO spend
more money in improving the con-
struction of this road.
Indications are that the present
highway commissioners do not favor
the new Amboy avenue route but
are directing their attention to 9
road which would go from the
Woodbridge line through the MaureI
lands and connect with Cleveland
avenue so that a direct route from
the new state bridge over the Rari-
tan river might be made.
Connecting Links
It also has been reported thai
I<rochmally avenue may be used as
a connecting link between CleVe-
land avenue and Amboy avenue III
forming a more direct route foi
through traffic. The Western I'm
provement Association had a com
munication before the aldermen las
night pointing out the possibility o
Krochmally avenue being used as :
part of this new route and urged
Continued on Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

OFFICER LUDWIGSON
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE

Calling to women and children
who were about to step off the side
walk at the First National Bank
corner, New Brunswick avenue and
Smith street, officer Marinus Lud-
wigson ran from the traffic house
at State and Smith streets this morn
ing to check a madly dashing horse
attached to farmers wagon. which
had become frightened on State
street.
Despite the fact that the horse
broke his harness in breaking away
from a tie-post on State street, the
officer succeeded in grabbing a piece
of the harness and after being drag
ged a short distance on his feet,
managed to halt the animal.
The horse attached to the wagon
of James Visco, a farmer, of Cliff
wood, narrowly avoided hitting sew
eral automobiles and but for the
fact that the officer called to per-
sons about to step off the sidewalk,
there would have been a number
of women and children in its path.
To add to the worries of the horse
during the run, was the fact that
the broken harness was folding
around the animals legs. The
horse was brought to a halt against
the curb at the bank corner. After
stopping the animal, Ludwigson fixed
the harness as best he could and
then drove it to Liddle & Pfeiffer's
stable.
Ludwigson is doing traffic duty at
State and Smith streets during the
absence of officer Albert Mcdonald
who has started his annual vacation
and is off on a hunting trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
ALDERMEN ASKED TO PAY
$4,000 ON new SCHOOL

The matter of the city forwarding
the $4,000 promised to the Board
of Education this month in order
that the contractors doing the heat
ing, plumbing and electrical work
on the new school in Hall avenue
might be paid in part, was again be-
fore the aldermen last night.
The Board of Education, in let.
ter TO the aldermen, reminded the
council of the promise made to the
schoo board before the contract for
the new school was awarded where
by the aldermen said they would APP
propriate $4,000 to pay for some OF
the construction work this month.
The aldermen are told in the let
ter from the school board that pay
ment must now be made for the
work done by the contractors on the
new school and it is imperative that
the contract for the work be signed.
Owing to the fact that a sufficient
amount OF money was not available
to nay the entire cost of the work
when the question of awarding the
contract was discussed. it was agreed
to have the contractors do the work
under a "gentlemen's agreement
with no signed contract in effect as
the necessary money was not avail
able az that time. The school board
was told, however, that the money
would be obtainable at a later date.
The school board now asks that
$4,000 be turned over to 1t to pay
for work completed to date. The
letter was referred to the commit
tee of the whole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Mass Meeting, Concert
And Fireworks For Bic
ArE11istice Day Program
RED CROSS CANVASSMG
WILL START TUESDAY

Although preliminary work will go
on 70. the annual Red Cross roll call
in this city by the local chapter dur
ing the next two days, canvassing
throughout the city will not start
until Tuesday, it was announced at
Red Cross headquarters this morn
ing.
The teams to arrange the house
to house canvass have been assigned
to the various streets on which they
are to solicit, while the special COM
mittee appointed to visit the plants,
factories and large business places
will be assigned in the next few days
by Chairman William II. Frazer.
The sum needed by the local
chapter to carry on their work in
home service and relief in this city
for the ensuing year is about $4,000
dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
ARMISTTCE DAY MESA GE
BY JOHN R. QUINN
National Commander, American Legion

ended-ofhcaly However it has not
until principles which
a
should rededcate ourselves
within consciences To
repledgng principle
principles which willingly TO the
of death-many to die
their in their
ended They went beyond the
brothers might be
today there is
will not be forced this nation
nation time.
Legion pledged itself at its last annual convention
This that
pacis wartime
stand ready
strive toward when our
fulfill their destnies without in
by force.
The Legion plan end
question which
differ; act according to his belief
do Amsic take solemn
unsad that
the perpetual
speaking PLATFORM but
fail then have
not eptf Will Flanders
is International of fighting OF the
declared that brothers
Nearly nation which
represented Here is nucleus
opinion perpetual made THE
most child
will lasting
OF all
thus keep faith
kept faith with you in the time your greatest need
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
RECOUNT MOVE
To COME SOON
0rpen Has Not Retained
Counsel as Yet But Move
Will be Made Soon
KALTElSSEN Is WINNER
BY 3 VoteS-Error in Perth
Amboy Vote Was Caused
by Confusion
KALTElSSEN is WINNER

No application has been made as
yet for recount by j. Fred Orpen,
the New Brunswick Republican free
holder who was defeated by three
votes by Klemmer Kalteissen, New
Brunswick Democrat candidate, at
Tuesdays election but action along
these lines is expected today or Mon
day. AS far as could be learned in
New Brunswick this morning Orpen
has not as yet formally retained
counsel to carry on the recount fight
in an effort to win back his seat on
the county board.
The three vote margin is shown by
the figures given as official by the
county clerks office. The county
newspapers had selected Orpen as
the winner owing to an error of 100
votes made in this city and several
minor errors in other polls about
the county. The error of 100 votes
IN Perth Amboy was caused during
the confusion at city hall on election
night when the returns were being
| copied from the election books to the
city tally sheet, Fhe error. which
was made by giving Kalteissen 81
votes instead of 1S1 votes in the first
poll of the second ward here, was not
| made by the election clerks Their
books were accurate but during the
confusion at city hall when the re-
suits were being copied from the
books from every poll in the city to
a city table the mistake was made.
This error was not found until
the books were gone over yesterday
in the city clerks Office and the fig
ures compared with the sheet show
ing the total number of votes re-
ceived by each candidate in Perth
| Amboy. Instead of 1916 votes for
Kalteissen, he was credited with only
S,716.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Mass Meeting at High School
TomorroW-FireWorks and
Concert Monday Night

The fifth anniversary of Armistice
Day will be celebrated in this city
tomorrow afternoon and Monday
with a big two-day program. A mass
meeting will be held in the high
school auditorium tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock and band con-
cert and display of fireworks at the
bluff ON Water street on Monday
night.
A splendid program of entertain
ment has been planned by the COM
mittee which consists of Ronald
Kleckner, chairman; representing
the American Legion; Michael }.
Maloney, of the K. of c. and Will
liam II. Frazer, of the local chapter
of American Red Cross. A feature
of the list will be the address by
s. Stanwood Menker, of New York
CITY, president of the National Sc
curitv League. Mr.. Menker's topic
will be "The Spirit of America
The invocation tomorrow after
noon will be delivered by Rev. John
e. Larkin, of st. Mary's church,
while a short memorial address will
be given by Rev. Wilbur Westcott.
All gold star mothers are ospec-
i;llly invited TO the mass meeting
tomorrow afternoon, and the com
n1ittee has announced that they Will
be- given every possible considera-
tion.
In connection with the speaking
tomorrow there will be community
singing, led by l.. l.. Lewis, of New
York, a former war camp conmun-
ity singer.
The Boy Scout orchestra OF this
city will also play an important part
in the celebration tomorrow, which
Miss Hazel Brogger and Maxwell
MacMichael will accompany at the
piano. Scout Commissioner c. II.
Kalduist will conduct the orches-
ira.
During the program period OF
five minutes of silence will be de-
voted to the memory of the boys of
America who gave their lives in the
fight for democracy. At this time
taps" will be blown by. Scout
OBrien.
The closing number tomorrow af-
ternoon will be benediction, celebra-
ted by Rabbi Nathan Colish, of
Temple Beth Mordecai.
On Monday night a band concert
will be given by the Columbus Ital-
| ian Union band of TINS city wnlle
during the intermissions one of the
finest collections of fireworks will
be displayed. A thousand dollars
worth of fireworks have been col
lected, $500 worth of which has
been donated by the Italian-Ameri-
can citizens of this city
In order that the noise of autos
and trucks will not mar the sound
of the music, Chief Niels J. Tonnesen
has given orders for Water street
to be roped off from the Bluff to the
| Raritan Yacht Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Charges Against Officer

Decision has been reserved by the
Raritan Township Committee on the
charges against Walter Guyette, a
policeman of that township, who
was recently given trial before
the committee. Guyette was charged
with shaking down a man by the
name OF Isidore Gold of Elizabeth.
Guyette it was said took IS from
Gold and then tore up the summons
he had served upon him for traf-
fic violation. David T. Wilentz rep
resented Guyette and William Spen-
Ger the township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
PICKERSGILL WILL AID
IN n. ]. CELEBRATION

Governor Silzer has appointed A.
II. Loomis, head of the Founders and
Patriots of New Jersey. chairman of
the committee which is arranging to
celebrate in this state the one hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of
American Independence.
Chairman Loomis has requested
Harold i. Pickersgill, president OF
the historical society in this city, to
serve on his committee and the local
man, who is an authority on his
torical matters, has accepted. A
meeting of the committee will he
held next Saturday in the State His
torical Society rooms in Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
FORMER CROWN
PRINCE GOING
INTO GERMANY
He Leaves Holland for the
Fatherland in Motor Car
With Companions
FRANCE FEARS A COUP
Report Has 1t He Will Lead
Observation-Disclosures
Granted, it is Reported
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1O.--1t Is

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 10.--It is
definitely stated, according te
the Central News, that Ex-Crown
Prince Frederick William has
gone to Germany. An official
statement will be issued this eve
ming by the Dutch government
which is understood to have
given him permission to leave
Holland, the agency says.
The Exchange Telegraph ae~
count of the Ex-Crown Prince
departure says he left the island
of Wieringen at A 4:30 o'clock
Two big motor cars awaited him
! in the village of Ewijcksluis, o.
the mainland. Frederick William
entered the first car, aersess'si
panied by Burgomaster Kolf. q
Wieringen, while his luggagt
was loaded in the second. Bot
cars drove off at daybreak.
Before leaving Wieringen Fred
erick William addressed a lett-. {,
the population expressing his regre
at being unable to say goodbye all
expressing gratitude for the goo.
friends he had made during III
exile and for the hospitality show
him.
1t is considered here that II
Dutch government had no light "a
detain him in Holland, that his d
parture is quite legal and that
will not involve Holland in -
diplomatic conflict. 1t none the le
has caused a sensation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Plan for Masnne Dance

Arrangements were made by Perth
Amboy Nest No. 1927 Order of owls
at its meeting last night for a mas
querade dance and reception to be
held at Washington hall Monday
night. December II. A committee
was named composed of John J.
Mcbride, Robert Fleishmann. Will
liam II. Bispham, Frank Sozestack,
Peter Kjersgaard. John p. Kjers-
gard, Patrick S. Howard, Martin
Toft. Thomas Lucas and A. A.
Bruckmann and Joseph S. Hay TO
arrange for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
En- Route TO GERMANY

LONDON, Nov To- -Crot
Prince Frederick William is ell 70,
to Germany and is expected to 9
rive this afternoon, says an Il
change telegraph dispatch fru
Berlin.
Two chauffeurs and an unident
fed person accompanied the Prime
Inquiry at Wieringen elected til
statement that Frederick Williar
was going to Doorn, but at Door
castle it was stated that the prime
had not arrived and that he was no
expected.
The correspondent adds tha
many rumors are in circulation. on
of which is that the prince intend
to cross the Dutch frontier. Their
is no confirmation of this.
The prince was seen in moto
car in a small mainland town FEY
miles from the coast at 4:30 o'cloel
this morning. Another car heavil
loaded with baggage and petrol fol
lowed and from this the correspon
dent assumes Frederick Villa q
was going on a long journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Crosses Frontier

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 10 (By The
Associated Press) The Dutch gov
ernment officially announced today
that former Crown Prince Frederick
William of Germany crossed the
German frontier this morning en-
route to Oels, Upper Silesia. (the
crown princes estate to which he
recently expressed a desire to retire
Is located at Oels).
1t would appear that the crown
princes resolution to leave was
taken after the German government
had notified him a few weeks ago
that his return would not be opposed
and after he was provided. as re-
suit, with the necessary German
passports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

CRANBURY, Nov 10:-A barn
one COW. two dogs $50 chickens and
a quantity of potatoes and grain was
annihilated by fire which broke out
on the farm Of William II. Petty, Jr.
situated on the outskirts of Cranbury
at 5:45 last night. The Cranbury
Fire Company arrived in time to
save the house and other buildings
on the farm. The damage is esti-
mated at $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
HOPE FOR BEST
ONREPARAT|ONS
British Do Not Consider Time
Has Arrived to Abandon
All Hope
PARIS ACTION Is BAD
But British Will Continue to
Work for a Basis for
Conference
PARIS ACTION IS BAD

LONDON. Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Although the press
reports from Washington regarding
the prospect of a reparation inquiry
conducted within a limited scope of
the French proposal are by no
means sanguine, British official cir
cles in London do not consider the
time has yet arrived to abandon
hopes of an allied conference, in
Guiding America.
In competent quarters 1t is assert
ed that Great Britain will continue
to apply herself to the problem of
reaching a basis of which a confer
ence satisfactory to the United States
can be held until every possible ave-
nue. is explored.
No official news from Washington
was available here up to mid-after-
noon.
PARIS, Nov. 10.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The presentation oi
Great Britain's bill for her war ad-
vances to the French government Il
foreseen by political observers as one
of the probable early results of this
apparent collapse of the plan fol
an expert committee to examine
Germany's capacity to pay repara
tions. There has been a great dea
of talk of this eventuality in diplo
matte circles and it is understood
Premier Poincare fully expects It t
be one of the new developments.
The reparation commission, which
will meet next Tuesday. now will
have to decide the question whether
the Germans shall he heard accord
ing to their request, as TO the capa'
city of Germany to pay. 1t is un'
derstood there will be no opposition
on the part of the French, NJ. Poin'
care having repeatedly insisted dur
ing the discussion over the organi
zation of the expert committee tina
it was not only the right but The
duty OF the commission to examine
Germany's capacity from time tC
time. 1t is pointed out that thu
peace treaty itself provides fo'
equitable hearings for Germany or
that subject.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Ccrmonv Asks Postponement

BERLIN, Nov. TO (By The ASSOC
ciated Press) Germany has re-
quested the allies to postpone the
resumption and extension of military
control by the commission of allied
officers.
According to the Tageblatt the
government in its reply to the recent
note of the inter-allied council of
ambassadors refused to authorize
the proposed military control, as
serting that the tension of the peo-
pie over the RUIZ question and the
general economic distress throughout
the country did not allow the gov
ernment to guarantee the security of
the French and Belgian military
officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
LndendorE Released

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-General
Ludendorff spent some time in the
Munich police station after his ar
rest yesterday, according TO dis
patches from that city, but was re
leased after he had given his word
of honor not to participate again in
a coup d'etat.
1t is believed possible that Adolph
Hitler, who was reported to have
escaped from the Bavarian authori-
ties, has sought refuge cast of Mu-
Mich with several hundred of his ma
tionalist followers.
Chancellor Stresemann and other
government leaders give evidence of
unconcealed satisfaction over the
outcome of the Munich Putsch. They
are inclined to view it as distinctive
blessing in disguise in that it defin-
itely disposes of Ludendorff and Hit
Ter as further sources at Reaction
ary menace.
To this extent. the chancellor be-
lieves that the swiftly liquidated in
surrection has been a valuable asset
to Germany abroad, demonstrating
even Bavaria's determination to de-
fend the German republic against
attacks from within.