davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
MAYNARD UNbIsPUTED
 WINNER OF AERIAL RACE.

New York, Oct. 12.-Oficials of the American Flying club which is as SiSting the army air service in the conduct of the trans continental air derby, tonight said there was possi- bility of a protested decision should they give Major Carl Spatz second place in elapsed time on the first leg of the contest Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard is the undisputed winner of the first half of the race. Friends of Lieutenant Emil Kiel, who landed at Roosevelt field, the eastern terminus, vest erday 20 seconds later than Major Spatz, who had first alighted at Haz- elhurst field by mistake, were expect ed to make the protest on the ground that he granted Major Spatz a five minute handicap at Binghamton, the last control, although this was not authorized by the commanding officer at Binghamton.
 When the signal was given at Bing- hamton for the start of the last
 jump" to Mineola' Major spatz, who quested Lieutenant Kie1 to wait ten minutes for him. According to the lieutenant, a compromise of five min utes was effected, although it was "up to the commanding officer at the Binghamton control to determine the time for starting.
 The ."unautnorized' handicap, ac- cording ito fying-club officials would be sufficient to oAoffset the combined
 
 onds Lieutenant Kie had at San Francisco and the majors 20 seconds advantage over the lieutenant in land ing at Hazelhuhst field, and give Lieutenant Kiel the race by two min utes and 15 seconds. Official figures on the race are not yet available.
 Under the rules Sunday flying is emitted, so that both east and west bound aviators rested today.
 The return flight will be undertaken according to the same rules and regu- lations which governed the first half. the war department telegraphed the American Flying club today.
 . Contestants who have completed the first ralf of the round trip will re- main at the terminus control not less than 4S hours nor more than 96 hours. In case contestants cannot depart at the end of 96 hours in time to make the first stop before sunset, they may be held until morning.
 Tn air service officers are to be held responsible that adequate supplies are on hand at each control Split sec onds will not be used in reporting ar rivals and departures. No new con testants will be permitted.
 The last two flyers to make the start from Mineola expect to take off in the morning. They are LieU~enant Alexander M. Roberts and Lieutenant George c. Mcdonald, driving Nos 34 and 35, respectively, both D. H.-4. planes. 4e41s
 Captain Lowell H. Smith, who is at Rochester, expected to reach Mineola tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
COLONEL E. M. HOUSE ARRIVES;
 SUFFERING WITH GRIP

New York Oct. 12.-Colone1 Edward M House, personal adviser to Presi- dent Wilson at the Paris peace confer ence, arrived here today on the trans port Northern Pacific suffering from "a slight attack of grippe" Colonel House spent nearly a year in the French capital. where he has been rep resenting President Wilson in the SUI preme council since the latter's return home. With Colonel House were his wife; Comma nder William Mclean his personal physician, and several others who have been members of the colonel's party at Hotel Crillon.
 While newspaper men who were ad- mitted to the ships saloon for a short inteE <geWs <Eith the colonat agreed that he seemed to be very sick man. several close friends of the dip lomat expressed delight at finding him looking so we'll.
 Gordon Auchinloss, the colonePs son in law. who were among those awaiting on the pier. later gave out statement from the colonel which read:
 .I have nothing to say. Everything has been said that can be said on every vital subject. We should now begin 10 work; work steadily. and tranquil ize"
 Anxious to reach home Colonel House seemed to be in no mood for questioning by the newspaper men. Asked if condition in Europe were bet ter. he replied:
 ''Yes, at times they are then again it becomes very disappointing"
 Colonel House asked for the latest reports concerning President Wilson's illness.
 "All I know is from the bulletins received daily by wireless from the White House. he added.
 Because of the 1ongshoremen's strike. the Northern Pacific was moor ed to her dock by tugboats and enlisted men from the army personnel. Bag sage belonging to Colonel Houses party was carried from the ship by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
MAY USE HUNGER POLICY
 TO PUNISH GERMANY

London, Oct 12.-A wireless des- patch from Berlin, dated Saturday, says Marshal Foch's reply to the Ger man note regarding the evacuation of the Baltic provinces is expected mo- mentarily in the German capital.
 majority of the newspapers. the despatch adds, consider the measures Germany has taken will be regarded by the entente as inadequate. and express the fear that hunger policy" will be introduced to punish Germany for the developments in the Baltic.
 Some of the newspapers assert that the Baltic question has nothing sto do with present events; that the Baltic national committee at Riga has de- clared itself neutral regarding the fighting between the Let's and the Russians, and that the Baltic land de- fense forces. took no part in the at tack on Riga.
 Tt is believed" says the despatch, that General Non Der Goltzs ulti- the detachment of Major Bschof and will induce any lsesitating German troops to join their, returning com rades.'
 The statement that General. von Der Goltz Is preparing to advance toward Pskov is declared to be misleading and that a return to Germany, and not an advance. is taking place.
 The government asserts says the despatch, that all statements that Germany wishes to institute its own regime in the Baltic provinces with the helD of German troops is untrue ana that the government promises it's utmost aid if an inter-allied commits sion is sent to the Baltic"
 Major Bischof Is in command of a German contingent in tte Baltic re- zion. A despatch from Berlin Oc-' tober said he would be courtmartia1- ed for urging his troops to remain there. notwithstanding the directions from Berlin that they return to Ger many. A recent statement made in the national assembly at Berlin by Gustav Noskes minister of defense was to the effect. that Bischof had asserted that the American military mission at Riga suggested to him last April that the German iron df- vision" one of the principal units un- der command of Von der Goltzs should alxe- Riga - v,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
GoLTZ IS ATTACKING
 THE SUBURB OF RIGA

Paris, Oct. 12.-Despatches announc. ing that the forces under General Won Der Goltz are now actually attacking 'hc suburb of Riga lend special inter- est to the peace conferences note of October 10 10 Germany, declaring hat the allied and associated govern nents will held Germany fully re- sponsible for the action of Won Der Goltz in the Baltic provinces and wil.- maintain coercive measures until evacuation begins.
 % decision has yet been reached l. t.le conference as 10 the member Lip of tho commission the allied and 'saCci' ted powers gree to send io
 iner,isc the withdrawal Of Von Dor Goltz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING -.
 IN NEW YORK AT STANDSTILL

New York. Oct. 12.-Members of Typographical Union. No. 6. who have taken unauthorized vacations" in sympathy with pressmen and feeders whose strike has led to virtual paralv- sis in book and job offices here, in structed their officers at a meeting today to conduct further negotiations looking oward a settlement, accordine to Sam Oppenheimer. chairman of the press committee of Big Six. He aI- so said that further arbitration of the A hour week demand was rejected as many. of the offices employing Big Six members are now working or that schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
RIGA FORWARDED BY
 THE ATTACKING FORCES

Stockholm. Oct. 12.-Authorities of the Lettish government left Rigao be- fore the German no Russian forces took the place: being now at Rodenpois sta ton, and Esthonian troops are en- gagged in the fighting east of the Duna river, according to an official statement issued by Esthonian headquarters yesterday. Riga has been bombarded by attacking forces. Bridgeheads east of the river are still being held by Lettish troops. it Is said
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
BANDIT RAISULI HAS
 OFFERED TO SURRENDER.

Madrid, Oct. 12.-A report from Tangier says that Raisuli, the bandit has offered to surrender to the Span ish government. Spanish troops ac- cording to Morocco reports have oc- cupied Peni Metuar, Ruima and Es- carnia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
HURRICANE CAUSED LOSS
 OF DECKLOAD OF LUMBER

St. Johns. \. F.. Oct. 12.-After bat ting for several days off Cape Race with hurricane during which the deckload of lumber was washed ov- erboard, the British steel schooner Se- lene. Halifax for Quneenstown arrived here last night
 During the storm the captains leg was broken. As he was the only nav igator aboard he. directed from his bunk the working of his ship into port Upon arrival he was taken to hos pitai. where the leg was amputated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
FIVE WEsTBouND PLIERS
 DUE IN FRISCO TODAY

i. San Francisco. Oct. 12.-Five west bound aviators in, the army trans continental air race were in position tonight to reach their destination here tomorrow while six more were in Ne-
 braska with prospects of finishing the race Tuesday. All had the advantage of a days cessation from flying for rest or for putting their machines in trim for the final dash.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
MONTENEGRINS DEFEAT
 SERBIAN ATTACHMENTS

Paris. Saturday. Oct. 11.-Montene- grin forces have inflicted heaFy losses on Serzian attachments, in the Mon tenegrin inSurrection, which is report ed to be continuing in a statement issued by the ministry of foreign af- fairs Of the Montegrin government Montenegro, it is said. has again ask ed the great powers to order the Ser .bians out of Montenegro.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
No Ships Permitted
 To Leave NeI Canal
Allies Are Using . Hunger Pol icy to Punish Germany For baltic Violations.

Berlin, Oct. 12.-No ships are be- ing permitted to leave klei. accord ing to the Nossiche Zeitung. Which auds that Stettln ship owners have sent wireless deSpatches to vessels at sea to return Immediately to Stettln or to go to the nearest port.
 News of a plOckade of he Baltic has created a sensation in Danzig. where large cargoes of coal and herring were expected Tn the next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
5o,ooo LET'S HAVE BEEN
 LANDED AT SIBERIA

Copenhagen. Oct. PA despatch from Berne says 5o.0oo Let's have been landed at Libau from British warships and will attack the flank of Col Ava lOff Bermondts troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Cabled Paragraphs
Paris to -Melbourre FIioht.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Lieutenant Roulet have been the first stage of his plan to fly from Paris to Melbourne. Aus tralia. The aviator encountered a heavy fog shortly after his start and was obliged to return to the airdrome at IsSy.~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Raisulfs forces were recently de- feated by. Spanish troops and his stronghold in Morocco captured. Lat est reports had the bandit in flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Enactment of the prohibition ems forcement bill was completed by con gresz.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Despite progress made by President Wilson in his recovery, long period
 of rest will be necessary says his per sonal physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

General Grazioli, former comm nder of the Italian garrison at Plume, left Rome for Plume to confer with Gabri- ele d'Annunzio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Condensed TeIegrams

Bar silver was. quoted at 62N pence an ounce in London; New York price was s1.17. ses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Director Hines issued permit to stop
 export shipments through New York. | The action was taken because of the Longshoremens strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Marshal Foch announced unless the Germans evacuate from the Baltic provinces, there will be no further de- livery of money or food.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

At the annual meeting of the Tobac- co Product Corporation, retiring di- rectors, with the exception of George J, Wheelan, were reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Supreme council will grant the BuI. garian delegates 10 days more to make their observations upon the draft oi the Bulgarian peace treaty. ssse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Siberian armies of Admiral koicEtak, in advancing westward, have regained the line of the Tobol river along a 27 mile front.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Frank Hamilton and Fred Apear, en- gineer and fireman, respectively, were killed when Erie passenger train No. g was wrecked at Belmont, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Japan is sending a labor deIesatio Of 60 persons to attend the internatio al labor conference at Washington or Oct. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

General welfare committee of tn. board of aldermen voted to favor the daylight saving ordinance presented before the board by President Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Eight thousand Confederate veter. ans, survivors of General Lees famous army, marched at Atlanta Ga Fri day in q parade which was the climax to the 1919 reunion closing tonight with ball at the armory
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Baron H. UhI, commissioner of in, : migration at Ellis Island, received in- structions from Washington to deport Michael Gilhooley, the young Belgian Stowaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Chile reported planning banking sys- tenn along the lines of federal reserve to stabihze exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

British and French warships in the harbor at Riga are clearing for actior on account of the attack by German troops on the Lettish army defending Riga.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Thomas Howard O'NieI, twice mayor of Auburn, and one of the foremnst republican politicians in central New York, died at his home at Auburn after a long illness
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Three burglars with high powered automobile entered a fur store at At lantic City and stole stock valued al S20,0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

United States Steel Corporation rt ported thrilled orders amounted to $6 2S4,63S tor September.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Weekly shipments from Argentina of 3.S2O,00O bushels of wheat, 2,51e,- 900 bushels of corn, 1,6s4o0o bushels of oats, and 1,437,00 bushels of faIx were announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Four senators Investigating the steel strike arrived at Pittsburgh and inn mediately began work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

An American soldier in VIadivostok was shot and killed recently by a Rus sian officer. It is reported the Amer Ican, while engaged in antigovern- ment propaganda, was ordered to de- sist by the Russian The American struck the officer, who then shot him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Senator Norris urged the Senate to amend the peace treaty with respect to the Shantung settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Senator PheIan of California, Ii. drafting a bill providing for exclusion of Japanese from this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Because of the failure of the general commission to take action on Samuel Gompers reolution with reference to the steel strike, the industrial council adjourned until Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Senate military committee voted un. animously in favor of an appropria L. ton of s15,Oo0,000 for aircraft construc- tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Paul Baer, upon receiving his army discharge at Mobile, Ala, announced his was going to fight the Bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

According to official reports present ed to the house immigrat ton commit tee ten million Germans and Austrians are awaiting opportunity to come to the United Etates
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Reports from Sicily state the town of Reisi, in the sulphur mining district, was seized by re5eHious peasants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
EELEcT@RIeT5Els
PRESENTS
BREAK HENEWDnOTHER

Today n tomorrow two stupendous
productions will be shown at the Dit
mas. The internationally known ac-
tress and beauty, Evelyn Nesbit in an
intense and powerful ~photoplay
Woman, Woman!" a special Fox fea-
ture. and Break the News to Mother"
with an all star cast-a special Select
thing in the world, mother love. To-
morrow at the matinee performance
a great big surprise for the kiddies.
Evelyn Nesbit Seen in New Tragic
Role
Evelyn Nesbit, the William Fox star,
has made Woman, Woman!" a real
fords an intimate glimpse into the
heart and soul of woman. the worlds
greatest mystery. In addition, it tells
a remarkable story of love and
womanly sarcifce.
No man could undergo what Alice
Lindsay suffers. This woman, whom
Evelyn Nesbit portrayed SO sympa-
t~hetically. stands before her husband
outcast and pariah, because, to save
his life, she has made the greatest
sacrifice a woman can make. He does
not understand the nobility of her soul
and casts her out of his house.
Then the father of her little child
that she is a pure and cour-
woman in spite of her error
and in spite of the world which is
to condemn her for it. He
PREPARATION for his wrong by
marrying her.
1t is a story full of heart interest
a problem we'll worth bordering. |
Break the News to Mother" which
Select Pictures offers today at the
0itmas Theatre, as a special attrac-
ion, is one of the most delightful
stories the screen has e in many
months. 1t is a clean, breezy n
picture. Break the News
o Mother" is not one of those many
that have no other reason
or being except that they just hap
This picture has something
O say and says it in a direct, appeal
ng and powerful way.
1t is the story of the greatest love
n the world-that of a mother for
Ter child. Raymond Bloomer as Dave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

Bray, the small-town boy who wor.
shipped his mother is one of the best
juvenile character seen on the screen
in many a day. Half man, half boy,
typical of the small town which has
been his home ever since he can re-
member, Dave is accused of a crime he
committed. He is forced to
leave his home without taking time to
bid even his mother or sweetheart
goodbye.
The mother, n of the most won
derful characterizations that he ever
appeared upon the screen, as enacted
by Gertrude Berkely, is broken-heart-
ed. She feels that the disappearance
of her boy is entirely her fault, be-
cause she had persuaded him to go to
see Flint, the superintendent of the
firm for which he worked who was
later found shot, and for which crime
Dave vas named as responsible.
The inner workings of the mother
heart are revealed to you. Throbbing,
stirring, thrilling, Break the News to
Mother" will make you smile through
your tears and make you glad that
you are alive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
HUBBY STEPS OUT
WIFE STAYS HOME
The "Missus" Tries 1t Herself,
But Her Foot Slipped the First
Time in "TangIed Threads"

Bessie Barriscale, the captivating
blonde star, has a sympathetic role
in her latest production, Tangled
Threads" produced for Robertson
Cole by B. B. Features and released
by Exhibitors Mutual. The story il
a society drama of daring conception
n ingenuity and will be shown at
the Strand theatre Monday and Tues
day.
When Margaret Wayne bessie
B~arriScale) realized that her hus-
band, John Rutherford, had become
addicted to the habit of stepping
out" five or six nights a week, she
came to the conclusion hat he need
ed to be impressed with the charms
of the wife he was neglecting. In
order to make him Jealous, she pre-
tended a desperate affair with one of
those handsome bachelor friends of
the family"
But Margaret overplayed her hand.
The young wife's aocomplice refused
to admit that it was q put-up job
when the husband discovered them
together in the friends apartment
late at night, and the husband Sc
cured a divorce. When her ex-hus-
band married a fascinating, foreign
lady of easy virtue and was given the
custody OF their child, Margaret felt
t1AS 80 S@A1 00@At 9AAAAh1Ag
her.
The friend" however, discovered
he had . conscience and took n very
original and dramatic method of re-
moving the lady OF easy virtue from
Johns sphere. although ii was. fatal
both TO himself and the second wife,
&c resulted in a sensational climax
TO = complicated SaeGEasion.
The finish OF this drama while dar-
ing and thrilling. is satisfying and
well worth seeing.
The Felyet-Eyed Lady of the Screen"
Miss Virginia Pearson whose velvet
brown eyes have played havoc in
the past with screen heroes and screen
now heads her w produc-i
ing organization, Virginia Pearson
Inc.
The first offering of this new or
is The Bishops Elmer
a five act dramatic materpiece
pon Captain Houghton
novel of English society life
'eaturing Miss Pearson IN the stellar
ole, n will be presented at the
theatre today and tomorrow
or its initial showing in this city.
The Mohemmedan idea of femi-
line beauty is fat" said H. B. Warner,
5 appearing in 1.-THE Man Who
'nrned White" a drama of the Sa-
ara Desert, distributed by Exhibit
ors Mutual, also to be shown at the
trand today and tomorrow.
The harems of the Orient are filled
18th obese specimens of female
who would be eligible for
job of fat women in a side show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Compensation Bureau Has
Many Cases in New Jersey

bU 4SSOcfdted Press,
TRENTON, July 11.-There were
8, III accidents among the employees
In New Jersey workshops, factories
and mills during May last and the
workmen's compensation bureau of
the State Department of Labor re-
ceived no less than 3,469 claims for
damages for non-fatal cases and 1853
appeals for settlements for injuries re-
Bulting in death, according to a report
Issued today by the bureau, which
added that insurance carriers and en-
ployers paid a total of $163,577.85 for
temporary, partial and total disability
and $~73,534.51 for fatalities listed as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Governor Refuses to Issue
requiStiOn for Woman
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special C-orrespondent.
TRENTON, July lion the
ground that the woman is not physi-
cally fit to be transported to New
Jersey where she is wanted in Hud-
son county on a murder charge, Gov
ernor Runyon has refused to issue,
for the time being, a requisition upon
the governor af Massachusetts for
the return to this state of Mrs. Bessie
May Wilkins Skeele L~undgren.
The woman was recently acquitted
at Lawrence, Mass, for the murder
by poison of Miss Florence Gay, a
school teacher. Mrs. Lundgren is
an invalid and during her trial there
had to be carried to and from the
court room in a chair. The indict-
ment in Hudson charges her with
the murder by poisoning of her
brother, Albert J.. Wilkins. at Bay
onne. July z, 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Reduction Sale
at STREIFF'S
40 Smith St.
SATURDAY, JULY IL

Ladies Split foot hose, full
regular made, .19c. Reduced
from 35c.
Ladies' Silk Hose, all shades,
Doc; reduced from 69c.
Children's Hose, fast black
hose, fine ribbed; all sizes, 1876.
Reduced from 29c.
Ladies' White Cotton Hose,
&c. Reduced from 15c.
Large assortment of Mems
Sport Shirts, made of woven
madras and swassette in plain
colors and neat designs, SIPS.
Reduced from $1.99.
Mems Dress Shirts, made of
percale, neat stripes, $1.00.
Reduced from $1.98.
Mems Blue Chambray Shirts,
absolutely fast color, with
faced sleeves, 79c. Reduced
from $1.25.
Mems Best Quality Balbrig-
gan and White Lisle Under
wear; Lawrence Mills, zoe.
Reduced from $1.25.
Mems Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, 69c. Reduced from $1.OO
Boys fine Cross Bar Union
Soc. Reduced from 81.
Boys Ribbed Union Suits,
45c. Reduced from 69c.
Very fine Curtain Scrim, mill
19c a yard. Reduced /
39c a yard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Consult this page every day and
you will always know where
to find the best show.

due to industrial causes.
As usual, the bureaus report en-
gphasizes the practical value of the
referees work. A total of ESQ hear
ings were held by George ]. Jaeger,
Harry j.. Goas, and James o. Boyd, in
Jersey City, Elizabeth, Plainfeld, New
ark, Paterson, Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Philipsburg, Camden, AS
bury Park and Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Only Real Monument.

Only neal monument.
Those only deserve q monument"
wrote Hazlitt, "who do not need one;
that is, who have raised themselves a
monument in the minds and memories
Of men,"