davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
TWO OFFERSFOR
MICK belmont
One to Tour the West; Other
to Go to Visit England,
He Claims

Mickey belmont, of local ring
fame, has been given two offers-one
to tour the west and the other to
visit England. Mickey has been
in touch with Jimmy DeFNorest, of
Long Branch, who is remembered as
the parsonage who trained Jack
Dempsey for his scrap with Willard
In the argument for the champion
ship row in connection with a trip
through the west. Along with Del
mont, DeForest Is planning to take
Young" Kinley, also from these
diggings. Whether the local boys
snap up this proposition or not is not
known as yet but it certainly would
prove a good trip, if nothing more
than the opportunity of travelling
and experience gained on the road.
Tom O'Rouke, who is still in
France in company with Young"
Fulton, has written Mickey asking
him to come to England. O'Rouke is
desiring belmont to mingle 1t up
with Jimmy Wilde, who claims fly
weight championship of the world.
From reports Mickey will not have
to sail the deep t. meet the little
Welshman for Wilde says he Is to
come to this country in about three
weeks time. Wilde has refused Pal
Moore a return match on this
ground, claiming that it would dis
arrange his plans to take Moore on
again.
Don't get impatient Mickey"
Wilde might really come Gro the
"big swim before many moons pass
rby and then your opportunity of
smuggling him will be OK.
Tex Richard, who said. after he
got through promoting the Willard
Dempsey fight, hat he was through
promoting fights for others. has pro-
NOTED a fight for himself. Tex is
booked to meet a Philadelphia sport
writer, Billy Recap by name, in the
civil court. 1T Is alleged by Recap
that Richard slandered him $4,000
worth in Toledo, the alleged SANDER
Gus words being to the effect that
Recap attempted to blackmail Tex.
1t seems that friends of Recap pur-
chased a big block of seats for the
fght-for speculative purposes-and
were unable to dispose of them.
Recap demanded that Richard re-
deem the tickets and when Tex re-
fused, threatened to injure the fight
by publishing stories of injurious
nature. Immediately after the fight
was over report had 1t that Richard
was going to sue Recap. but nothing
more was heard of it.
Yesterday when Richard stepped
off a train at Philadelphia he was
met by Recap and two officers with
a warrant and he was taken to the
jail house. He Is now GU on bail OF
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

Today's Games.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 9; Pittsburgh. 0 (1st
game.)
Pittsburgh. 6; New York, 1 cd
game.)
Brooklyn. g.: Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
ST. ANTHONYS
PLAY HELMETTAS
zig Game Will Take Place In
HeImetta This Coming
Sunday
Bv specioI co-rsspondent.

~ GVSCfpi correspondent.
HELMETTA. July 31:-Manager
Mondoker booked at a great expense
one of the strongest teams in the
whole county when he engaged the
st. Anthony baseball team. of Perth
Amboy, for the attraction for Satur-
day afternoon. This Is the second
time the Saints have been at Hell
meta this year and Monoker is not
satisfied that the Al victory that the
Perth Amboy team registered was
on its merits and will not feel salts
fed until the weekend game is de-
cided. With the score tied on the
first trip Of the Saints here. ii, the
bases filed, Greene in attempting to
catch a player mapping off first threw
the ball far over the first baseman's
head. allowing all three to score.
This unnerved the locals and they
failed to take advantage OF many
chances to score. Mondoker will
pitch and Manager Maloney, of the
Saints. will have a new boxman for
this occasion as he fears the locals
threat to get even"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

Scoring from first IN a pop fly and
q technicality indicates that Ty Cobb
Is slowing up like one drummer play
ing In IL jazz bands.
Old Johnny Bates still looks pretty
good among the youngsters of the
Southern league. He is playing the
outfield for Chattanooga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. 6: Chicago. S (1st game,
10 innings.)
Chicago. 5; New York, 8 GA game,
10 innings.)
Detroit, 8; Boston, 1 (1st game
Boston. 5; Detroit, 2 (2d game.)
Philadelphia 2; Cleveland, 1
Washington, 1; st. Louis. O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
$1,000 To Be Income of
Laborers in Hungary
Budapest Correspondent of Ger.
man Paper Says ''Insellectuals"
Will Receive $1,000 Year

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Press) The Hungarian population will
be divided into three classes, according
to the Budapest correspondent Of the
"Kreuz Zeitung." Intellectual work
ers will be assured minimum income
of 1920 year, at the peacet time rate
of exchange Merchants and trade and
industrial workers will receive $4,000
year, and workmen and day laborers,
$4,000.
The state plans to supplement the
differences between what the various
classes earn and the minimum decided
upon.
The workmen's freedom continues,
with automobile rides, cheap baths and
cheap meals, so long as the meagre
supply Of reserve food lasts Meatless
days we're instituted q fortnight ago.
but the order mas ceased to be en-
forced. Large amounts Of money arc
tied up in the banks, and the existing
supply of currency will be exhausted
shortly by the payment of the wages
of the workmen, who no longer work.
The Communists may print more pa
per money from the Vienna presses,
but there are no presses IN Budapest
for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Count karolyi Opposed
Red Extremes, He Says
Wanted Socialistic, but MOI
Communistic Form Of
Government

VIENNA, April (By The Associated
Press ).-"T wanted Socialistic, not a
Communistic, government, and had
no idea that there would be such ex-
tremes as the naturalization OF prop
erty," Count Michael Karolyi, former
head of the Hungarian government, is
quoted in a dispatch from Budapest, as
saying in comment on the Communist
government, which has succeeded his in
Hungary.
The count still spends much time at
the Offices Of the Hungarian ministry.
Dispatches from Budapest say that
Karolyi is held by some Hungarians to
be a dupe, by others to be patriot
and by still others to be an aristocrat
posing as a Socialist.
Austrians of the old regime have
never forgiven the Hungarians for
their desertion during the final battles
on the Italian front. They lay this &C
ton by the Hungarians to Count Ka-
rolyi, because, they say, he hoped there
by to receive favorable treatment from
the Allies. The count, it is said, worked
hard to prevent the dismemberment Of
Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

meut has the same number and the
strength Of the Boisneviki. whicA has
oeen yariously estimated. Is probably
Nr: BaAhmetsf said Adgairs. so,ei.ai,
ana MS associates were disD,ayiar an
independence and seif-relisnca wnich
were gra-ity ~ 10 he Leaders :, h. v-ers
STRIVING Tor reunited Russia The
'aH collections o. the No.cAaA govern
ment are improving.
The Social Revolution IN Siberia
nave no. as reported joined the Boi~
sheV.ki' me ambassador aaiG Prom
nent Social Revolutionists OF Ekater!n-
burg, GmsN and other cities denounce
reports mat they have espoused Bol-
shevisnl.
Dispatches received D. the commits
SION. = added. show that Eastern s.
oerla : more unsettled han the dis
riot west OF Lake Baikal. which has a
distinctly Russian population. East Of
Lake Balkal. where there $ mixed
population. including Chinese. Burats.
AongoIs and other nomads. there IS
more disorder and IN yladivosrok the
SITUATION is extremely unsatisfactory
because Of Bolshevi.- agitation.
Dispatches from Perm show the
population of the territory recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Massachusetts Takes Title
To Bunker Hill Monument

BOSTON, April little to the ia
nous Bunker Hill monument to-
day passed to the State of Massachu-
sets. Governor Coolidge signed bin
transferring title to the monument
from the private association which has
controlled it since its erection.
Patriotic societies had expressed dis
satisfaction over the way the monu-
ment and its surrounding grounds were
were being cared for. The private as.
ISOLATION, while opposing change of
ownership control, pleaded poverty as
its excuse for the neglect in caring for
the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

envy. The Allied guns are heavily she'll
ing the town.
ARCHANGEL. April by The AS
ISOLATED Press The Bolsneviki ap-
parently are Withdrawing some troops
from Bolsnoye Ozers, south Of Arch
angel. where patrol activity favorable
to the Allies occurred to-day. One
patrol encountered Bolshevik outpost
and captured seven and killed twenty.
East of Odozerskaya, fifteen miles
east OF Bolshoye Ozers, the enemy CON
centrated considerable number of
troops, but was repuIsed In raid
near Sreqr Makhrenga, west of the
Dvina, the Allies carried out a raid in
which number Of the enemy were
killed and seven We're captured. In the
direction of Omega the Bolsheviki con
tinue to shell the Allied positions at
Kleshive.
The weather is breaking n favor of
the Allies in the territory about Odozer-
skaya.
nv dPpi OdNH OIL spring IS more QlS-
advantageous to the Bolsheviki and
their forces. which, advanced in an Ell
fort to cut the Allied lines of commu-
nication, particularly on the Dvina
River sector, must withdraw or be $50
lated when the thaw sets in.
There are no signs, however that the
ice is ready to break up on the princi-
pal rivers, but many of the smaller
streams already arc free of ice. 1t Is
only question OF few weeks before
navigation viii be possible for the Al
lied monitors and gunboats.
LONDON, April 5.-The BolsheviAi
completely devastated the town Of
Ossa, forty miles southwest Of Perm,
before its capture by Admiral Kol-
chaks forces, according to official dis
patches received to-da~ from Omsk,
the seat of the All-Russian government.
All the educated classes in Ossa, the
messages declare, were murdered, the
total number Of persons shot reach
ing 1000.
Few of the men who were in the
place are left, as nearly all the sur
viving vorkmen we're carried off when
the Bolsheviki evacuated the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Strikers Paralyze Industry

COLOGNE, FRIDAY, April 4.-There
has been no Improvement in the indus
trial situation in the Ruhr district.
The works of the Thyssen Company at
Muelheim have been closed, as all the
workers are or strike to enforce de-
mands for increased wages.
The town of Bochum is without gas
or electricity, owing to the strike Of
coal miners, which now appears to be
taken more seriously in the Essen dis
trct More miners have gone on strike
at MueIheim and Bottrop.
The German government is attempt
ing 10 combat the strike movement by
propaganda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
L. 8. Soldier accused
OF Snatching Russian
Flag From Troop Train

lRKUTsK, March ~ (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A An American soldier IS
alleged to have torn q Russian flag
rrom the rear platform of special
train bearing General Diearichs, com
mander of the Czecho-Sovak forces in
Siberia. and Colonel Romauovsky, an
anti Bolshevik leader in the Udinsk
district, when i, was passing through
the village of Polka, near Buchedu
Manchuria Officers on the train OK
pressed Indignation over the incident
when the train reached here TO day.
British Russian ard Japanese flag
we're shown on the train, which had
stopped at Pelka An American soldier
from a westbound troop train is said
to have swung up on the platform and
torn the Russian flag from its fasten-
ings.
This was the second unpleasant Incl
dent in which American soldiers have
figured Three days before several
Americans al Mulin station, Manchuri a
tried to board a spec Ial train. The
platform guard pushed one Of the
Americans from the car, whereupon he
and his companion secured arms and
returning, are said TO have demanded
that the guard be turned over to them.
Cadets from the Vladivostok military
school on the special likewise armed
themselves. What promised to be a
serious situation was relieved when
the commander Of the cadets ordered
the train to start.
Reports Of the incidents have been
sent to Major General William s.
Graves, commander Of American expo
dictionary forces in Siberia. by Colonel
Romanovsky
General Graves has telegraphed to
Colonel Romanovsky, expressing his
rerrpf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Japan May Open Land
Ownership to Aliens
Amendment TO Law Never Made
Effective Is Under
Consideration
Neir York Trrb,trc

" dShtrOtOT Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Jap
anese government has under consd-
Grafton an amendment to the Alien
Land Ownership law. which was passed
by the Diet in 1910 but has never been
promulgated. to permit foreigners to
purchase land in Japan under certain
conditions, it was learned here to-day.
Premier Hara is reported to favor
the proposal and has instructed the
Foreign Office and the Department Of
Justice to draft the amendment, &C
cording to advices from Toxic. It is
expected that the draft Will be ready
soon for submission to the cabinet
counmil, approval by which would adj
vance the project to the form Of bill
TO be presented to the Diet.
In 1910 the Japanese government
considered it necessary to own land.
and accordingly introduced a measure
in the Diet to that end The Diet
passed the bill, but with a drastic
amendment Due to foreign cons dera
lions the law never was promulgated
and has no effect. An article of il
reads:
Foreigners having houses or resi-
dence in Japan or foreign iuridical
persons registered in japan shall en-.
Joy the right Of land ownership, pro
vided Japanese subjects or Japanese
Juridical persons enjoy the same right
OF land ownership in the home coun-
tries Of such foreigners or foreign
jurldical persons. When foreign H.
1ldical person desires to acquire land
ownership permission of the Minister
of State in charge must be secured"
NO provision was made in the law
for the rights of inheritors of land
owned by foreigners and in regard to
cases where foreigners enjoying the
right OF land ownership migrate from
the country.
Another article Of the law says:
Foreigners or foreign juridical per
sons shall not enjoy the right of land
ownership in Hokkaido, Formosa, Sag
halien and in the areas which are con
sidered important for the defence Of
the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
KOIchnk Government
Becoming Real Force,
Says Russian ENJOY

PARIS, April 5 BY The Associated
Press The Russian government at
Omsk headed by Admiral Kolchak, is
steadily growing in power, according
to advices received by the Russian
commission here, Boris A. Bakhmeteff,
Russian Ambassador to the United
States, said to-day.
In Bolshevik and non BolshoviA
Russia the ambassador added, there
are as large organized armies as in
any European country. He continued:
General Denikine Gin the Caucasus
has 100000 men, tho kocha6 govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Contractors Given To Nav Is
To Present War Claims

WASHINGTON, April Assistant
Secretary Crowell gave notice to-day
that contractors desiring TO adjust can
celled war contracts through the ma
chinery set up by the War Department
Tor that purpose must present theii
claims prior TO May 10
In letter 10 Secretary Glass of the
Treasury Mr.. Crowell said nearly one
half the claims involved had not yet
been formally presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
saxon City VIII Take
Over Streetcar Lines

BERLIN, April By The Associated
Press).-The city council of Madge
furg, Prussian Saxony, has decided to
m1nicipaiize the streetcar lines Of the
city, which during the past year paid
dividend Of 10 per cent.
me city will take over the stock at
par on July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
New German Constitution
forbids a State Church

PARIS, April 5.-The commission on
constitution Of the German National
assembly mas adopted a clause stipu-
'atlng that there shall be no state
cnlrcn, dispatch from Weimar SAYS.
sunday Is maintained as a legal holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

liberated from the Bolsheviki is Loyalty
sIo7or'in- -he kolchak government.
Mr.. BakhMctef declared reports re
eci;eJ ay Tie commission from Arch
ange! nd cot indica.e critical mill
AIRY situation bu1 sail he British
repor-s 9rooaoly we've nor Is 1enc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Hoover Proposal for Feed
ing Slav Population
Through the Red Gross
Meets With sympathy
No Objection Is Expected
Conferrees Believe Lenine
Will Demand Guarantees
Against interference
Nc,c York Tribune
WASHINGTON Rurecu

ffuSNtNyfoH BNFcCN
WASHINGTON. April 1.-Two dis
,inct phases OK the Russian problem,
sre beng considered at Paris The
srst. which Is purely political, is
thought 10 be Welding place, tempo
rariy at least, to the Humanitarian"
phase. which involves the economic re-
lief Of Russia. Herbert c. Hoover's
proposal for the material assistance and
relief OF the Russian masses is under
stood on excellent authority to hav3
considerable sympathy in Paris
The Hoover plan, as described here
today, contemplates the unofficial re-
lief Of the Russian people through prl-
vate, or at best semi-official, organza-
tons, sucn as the Red Cross. This
plan, it was explained, would not neces-
state the recognition of the Bolshevik
government, although there would have
to be a tacit understanding between
the Moscow authorizes and the relief
society Undertaking the distribution of
supplies.
No Objection Anticipated
II is not anticipated that the Soviet
government would interpose any OBJ
jections to such an undertaking, since
the most urgent requirement of the
people in the Bolshevik territories is
food, clothing, medical supplies and
commodities of the first necessity.
The Bolshe7iki, it is believed, would
demand as guarantees that there would
be no interference in the internal poll
tics OF Russia, that the distributing
agency would not attempt to conduct
anti-Bolshevik propaganda, and that It
would not supply political or military
Intelligence to interests outside Of Rus
STA.
There will be no recognition either
by the peace conference or by the
State Department here of the Russian
Soviet Republic as the de jure or the
de facto government of Russia, it is
said on good authority 1t is admitted
there may be conference with rep
ressntatives of the Lenine regime. but
that would in no way Imply recogni-
ton
Still Favor Conference
Tie leanings Of the majority of the
peace conference are still thought to
Re in favor OF a conference with Rus
SLAMS, to which Bolshevik delegates
wolld De admitted
The alternatives. which were. first.
recognition Of the several anti Boil
saeylA governments in Russia; sec
ond, military Intervention, and. third.
q continuance Of the present lack of
poAcy are al held 20 be fraught with
100 many difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

OF that family. as well as OF the house
of Bourbon Parma of which ex-
Empress Zita IS member
BUDAPEST, April : BY The Associ-
a.ed ss).-Siraon Strauss, former
director general of the great Magyar
bans and one of the best known iinsn-
clers Of Hungary. has offered his ser
ices 10 She new government and has
been accepted as bookkeeper He is
now working II d bank under the SUI
pervision OF d Communist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

The bill dealing With the former
1eigning house o. Austria Hungary de-
creed inc abolition o. the rights ana
privileges Of the house OF Rapsburg
Lotneringen II perpetuity, together
with the banishment Of all members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
4. 5. Cruisers
Rush Troops to
North Russia
Continued from page

envy The Allied guns are heavily she'll
ing the town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26
NEAL Drummer
WEDDING.

Pensacola society will be much in
terested in the following from the
Miami Metropolis:
Much friendly interest is conferred
around the wedding OF Miss Hattie
Drummer to Allies Walter Neal of Jack
sonville. which will take place at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman /. Drummer. 140 Tenth street,
$3.50 o'clock, Friday afternoon, June
II.
Some OF the closest friends of the
family are being invited TO be present.
A beautiful musical program which
will be given by Mrs. John NJ. Bur-
dine and Mrs. Frank A. Keene, has
been planned. The Rev. DR.. w. w.
Faris will perform the ceremony.
Miss Drummer will have only two
attendants, her little nieces. Qenevfeve
Drummer, daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
E. C. Drummer, who will be ring bear
er, and Edna Drummer, daughter of
1dr. and Mrs. r. o. Drummer, who Will
be flower girl
1t was hoped that Mr.. Meals par
ents might motor to Miami with him
and arrive with him on Thursday, but
on account of the i'll health OF his
father who had to go north, it was
impossible for them to do so.
Mr.. Neal is better remembered in
Miami as Lieutenant Neal, who was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26
TRIBUTE PAID FORMER
PENSACOLA CLUB WOMAN.

Pensacola club women, through their
many and varied interests. are becom-
ing more ard more aligned with ma
tional movements, which make for
greater development. It has been
frankly acknowledge by the Fedora
ton OF Won ems Clubs that it had its
inspiration in the work of one group
Of women IN a small town. And the
suffrage movement in this country
has most assuredIy gained strength
through it's utilization with the MEM
bers Of the federated clubs.
IA Pensacola woman, in speaking OF
club life in Pensacola. the other day,
said: Il do not believe any of us
realize the great influence of one wo-
man on the club life of Pensacola.
or how greatly she has been missed,
not only in the lines of civic work in
which she was SO closely interested
and been so long identified, but in the
literary club life of the city. Miss
Margaret Mcintyre is very largely re-
sponsible for the organization of every
literary club in the city, save one. 1t
was very greatly through her fnitia-
tive that the Shakespeare club, the
Browning club, and the Caxtons were
organized. and the Civic League was
not only ina1gurated through her eff
forts, but was carried forward largely
through her instrumentality, and has
died an unti1nely death since her go
ing.
"As long as the Civil League was ac-
tive much good was accomplished. 1t
was through their efforts it now en-
Joys. and it was due to their work that
the Parents Teachers associations were
started here, which have been instru-
mental for SO much good.
Pensacola has missed Miss McEn-
tyre since she went to Nashville to
make her home. So far, no woman
has been found to take her place in
civic or club work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-26
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson'S Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn u
Gven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making you sick.

Ughi Colonel makes you sick It's
HORRIBLE! Take a dose of the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose days work
Calome1 is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Colonel, when 1t comes into contact
with sour bile. crashes into it, break
ing 1t up. This Is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. II you
are sluggist and "aIl knocked out" IL
you liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache. dizziness,
coated tongue, il breath is bad or
stomach sour, just try a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone for 3 few cents. Take q