davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31

slmerita, 8endid, Sronipooo, slit-
toia, &aniallistirffotlmta, Gnonnon.
firia. Ndm1 larnt tintee belposti
|iiitG etta ne ilmaiiepat pbben BEN.
filon tai eiineen eritptlen nimen. NaG
ma Ianat on alma firioitettafpa iiolla
alfitfiriaimella.
2. 2aatnfanat.
2aatuianoifii ianotaan ianoia,
iotta ilmoittupat mint1laatuinen ia
mimmoinen iofin on. giimerfteiG:
bppG, riimta, alitltas, lalipias, if
meeIlinen, ialainen, iiilfinen, wiiias,
mibtea. M6itd danoia eli ga fir.
joittoa iiolla olfifiriaimella mi,ill-
.loin fuin laitieen alusia.
3. 2~mfnianat.
2iifuianat oWat ianoia, iotta IL
ntailenpat mG1r6ttp6 llifiia ia jGries-
tpstd. giimerfteiG: tatii folnte,
enihm6inen, toinen, folmas. MGitG
ianoia Ell mpoSf1Gn firioiteta iiolla
alfrifiriaimeIla patti Ialtieen alus-
ia.
(cSsoff)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
Koulanpenkilta


&rn firiaimet ia taapors on opit'
til, t1Iee fpipmpfleen ionoien ntno'
opsteleminen. @oioafieen toas Ia
noia oiteen tGiitell1 tulee tietda mi'
hin ianoluoffoun ftfin lana fiiilitu
@iitGmme eri lanaluofat tasi1
1. Wimiianat.
Wimiionoifii ianotoan ianoio, iot'
ia iInniiefpot eiineioen ia aiiain nj
mid. @iimeffeia: poita, foimii, IT,
ma, benfi, bpppps, liiteminen, fiio'
lena, @merifa, Suoni Weltsti
Sromipooo.
9utijo moi buontoto, eta tdsid
on fario eItneioen ia attain nimid
Mattta mifli toilet OIL firioitetta /
ioiIIa olfitfirioimiIlo2
aatioppos NIT tartosti, ettd nj
miionut orpot tobta lootra:
az gIeisnimi6. @iim. poifa, pop
ia, weitii, fpnd, weii. @dmd ianai
ilmoiieipot pbteiien nin,en iomtoor
Ioiiin fiuilinpilIe eiineile. Nditd e
ioa firioittoa iioIIa oIfifirioimeut
auritIIoin ftiir la,iieen oIiisio.
b @risnirnid. Gfirn. 2aGIe, Mfffo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31
SImpittafaa itienne

Miebeni SsraeI Siiominen ia tint
tareni Saima Sltominer, mifii cite
tirioita2 On ole fiutIlitt teisti mi.
tam neliGdn tplioteet. 8iimefii 0.
little Alintiisia Masiasia, INN mil.
meiiia tietoia olen teilt1 faarrltt. Sos
eldtte Min mlistafoo firioittaa. 8py
ban pstamalliiesti ettd fitflilaiiet tai
tittapat antaiiimot beista iotoir
tietou.
Wst1tpDD6elId
&:tpa Waria Sitominen
Sppasfpld SinIonb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31

epantelitmin iobbolla flloinen lano.
MA &~ristufieSta, futen rieaSti emnen
fin. Mllta eritpiienmin t1lla ter
taa. Sstuin warmaria ,poitosta fiuil-
lesiani Opettoiamme upt minimum en-
nentin ~f1ptt1man titota bartpinaiSen
bDfpdd ielitpstaitoaan, tooistaisiuan
raftaan ia talliin notwithstanding ia
plolnstniamme moitoffaita feSta-
appptiia faifisin jopa folmen fertai-
Tesla fildaiiflen pdtiisia. Gull mo-
fppiin jumnlallinen notion mar
nuns. SGmeten iai fiitiaaia lnitfid
tiebeniG. gtptpd ei olliittaan enad
Motami finlaaian fGiiSid, tpaon iel-
lainen ratastajamme, jofa foifisia
festi ia foiffi t1ptti ia tefi puoleS-
tamme, jopa fitolemaan iaofta oil
nstollinen ia mieldpa fuolleisto
noustiia ia mielG tGndpdhpana ia
alma maan, ia me bitaat ia fotpo-
forpoiiet enlme taboo ottaa fiitof-
leila mastaan malmistu labjaamme,
muon miel1 taiStelemme Dastaat
toinaollisten oarteitten meitd Iabes-
tpesiG. &un uiian mGbdnfin %aiatte-
lee, min lultliii iofailen tilpan til
t1apGn iaapltttaofieen niitd; Ell tas1u
ole piffu Iabiot fpipmDfiesid tpaon
ijanfaiffinen elGrna ia labiaffi; tit
Iipa ie tefee mieIen Min pelfdGmdt.
t0m6fii ia iloiletii fun oiteen mnis-
too len toll allan etta Srmald on
SyiGmme ia Seeius weliemnte. Sjon-
faiffinen fiitos ia funnia 1imille,
faIlis SSsecius taifesta raftaaoestaiil
s(utlnbestoan iloitietpia tpttdrid
on mieroilhit MISUNDERSTANDING ele'
m~elanoista; Selmi @ispanen, Spplt
gIitalo ia Mino SapoIainen olipat
miiton paihpGt. Sunmlntaina 70 p.
olirpat fGpmGsid @ino @nglnno,
Ssoa @antala ia Sanni Satala. @ai'.
MIST faifui fantelem lalllitt ia TO
oistafiet periarmosta. SerauetliIoa
toistefin.
9osten fotomiesta iofa oil firton
baalislu M1rs So1staioen toimesta
oil tuloia 1925. Oatorten neitlo'
moielran tofoirfiesia iota oil WerS
ia Scr Mitoien liiono oil tnlola
$685.. Seitraoipo miorten totolis
on @er ia Msrs s. &innon litond.
Ml,oriioliittomne aifoo tebod baiis-
fon f6melpmatfan emil il%inmlntainn
sytpori &engon fdrmille. Sumala
Siunotfoon eta iielldftn Iaarrrne
tooien m~irfistpstd ia luttta intoa
motfalla fotiin.
&otas ~peliemme &errasio, Der
ssobn GUNNER, on pba tpadn belt
fonemaan pGin, ~fGriieslGdn toi1t-
naon bptpin fotpia tiisfia. Miitta
mitG Iiifuttapinta on nGbod bdnen
tpptpmGiien ia raiiballiien olenton'
ia; Ell mitGGn acknowledgements ole
hltomattapisIo, apaitfn min pdllon
on meIiemne faan1t farlia olles'
5aan sairaann ap,toben oian. Slolla
han obottna fotiinp1GiOG. Sdttoa
oqafin 10 taipaaIliiesia fooisia ttn
t1nd on Ii~tettatpana. $anen ra.
fastettotpa pitolilonfa Mrs $iinuter
on ibmelIiielld festdtpppbelld boito-
mt ia tpolhpom1tt tpoan tisfain pbd
enetesid IN bdnen maifia tiilla pf-
fin toimeen, ionta t0boen ospat OF.
toneet Observation-Disclosures totiinio.
Moubon tertpebops armolapiille
Sierio WSafi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-31

= Mnttaiou pnhelinmmmero on
mnttettn ia on fe NIT 1913. Mnta.
faa militia IebbeIIe ia fiireiiesiG to
panfiesia ipoipi fiinttdd pshcIimta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
BOY MURDERER THINKS HE
GETS OFF EASY IN SENTENCE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. "a
Steve Wiszuk,, the sixteen year old
boy who was sentenced to states
prison to spend from ten to thirty
years at hard labor, ON charge of
second degree murder. will be taken
to Trenton tomorrow by Warden
Goodman. Wizuk believes he got off
easy. not being able to see the inten-
sity OF his ssntencs.
Wisxuk. is not the first boy to be
dealt with severely by the courts of
New Jersey, as In 1927 a child but of
the age of twelve years and six months
was hung for the murder of a woman.
Therefore in view of the fact that chill
dren have paid the death penalty in
this State for murder, WiSZuk, may
well be of the opinion that he got off
easy.
The case OF the hanging of the
twelve year old child was found by
Senator Thomas Brown, attorney for
Wiszuk, while studying the case. 1t
was the common Law case of the State
against Guild. The child was the Off
spring of colored parents and had
been brought up slave. When a lit
tie over twelve years old the boy kill
cd the old lady who had brought him
up by beating her over the head with
part of harness. There had been no
eye witnesses to the crime, but the
hoy was suspected and confessed that
he had committed the murder.
He was indicted upon his own con-
fession, and the court held that If he
had gense enough to commit the
crime, he had sense enough to con-
fess 1t. The jury found a charge of
murder In the first degree and the boy
was hanged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
PERSHING, SON and GUESTS
CELEBRATE At LACLEDE, MO-
Bv The Associated Press.

LACLEl)E, Dec. 23. - warren
Pershing, ten years old, sat down to
dinner today in the old dining room
where his daddy, as a boy, used to eat
his Christmas and Thank sgiving tur-
key. Along with Warren at the din
ner was dad-General John j. PERISH
ling-Aunt May Pershing, the governor
| of Missouri and Mayor Allen of La
jclede, on whose grocery wagon dad
used to hook rides. Everybody except
General Pershing ate as much as he
| pleased but the general reserved space
for the fried dried apple pie that Aunt
Susan Hewitt, rs years old, had baked
for him. The visit to Aunt Susan,
who baked pies for John j. Pershing,
the boy, was an important part of the
home coming celebration for the gen
eral.
The visit to t>aclede ends tonight,
when the general and his family will
go to Lincoln. Neb., to spend Christ
mas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
ANTI WETS"
TOF|LE BRIEF
War on Edwards Carried to At
tOrney General Today
By Special Correspondent.

TRENTON. Dec. 2S:-Following
the conclusion of presentation of his
facts here today on behalf of Anti
Saloon League, which is contesting
the election of Governor elect Ed
wards, G. Rowland Munroe, counsel
for the league was requested by At
torney General McCran to file a brief
on the law supporting the claim of
the league that Mr.. Edwards election
should be nullified on the ground
that more than the legal $4,000 was
spent on his behalf.
The attorney general will then an
nounce his decision.
Mr.. McCran pointed out that he
could not bring quo-warranto pro-
Ceedings against the governor r-elect
because he has not yet taken his seat
and that the law provides that the
moneys provided for such proceed
ings can only be expended by the
attorney general with the approval
of the governor"
The attorney for the Anti-saloon
League filed an affidavit from Samuel
Wilson, one of the dry" leaders, to
the effect that Joseph p. Buckridge,
secretary of Federation of Liquor In
terests in New Jersey. had stated to
him personally that he had been en-
gaged by George j. Blakeslee at a
liberal salary" to do publicity work
for Edwards, Munroe stated that
there was no accounting of this in the
Edwards statement of expenses.
Munroe also stated large advertise
ments had appeared in all the Hud-
son county papers paid for by J. II.
Boyle treasurer of Hudson County
democratic Committee and in Essex
county, paid for by the Essex County
Committee in all totalling over $4,000
and yet mono of expenditures had been
accounted for in the campaign state
mcnts.
During the course Of conference
Mr.. Munroe himself admitted that
the corrupt practices act is "ridicu
louS"
Steps were taken today to drop the
move to oust William N. Runyon, as
acting governor for the week between
the conVening of the legislature and
the inauguration of Governor-elect
Edwards.
Senator Case, of Somerset, who as
the new senate president, would have
succeeded to the chair for the week,
was prepared to personally request
the Republican majority conference
cQumittee today to withdraw its re-
quest to Attorney General McCran for
an opinion as to who should be entt-
tied to the place.
This move was made by Senator
Case in view of the fact that a nasty
controversy was brewing in the Re
publican ranks over the attempt up
ON the part of the conference commit
tee to oust RunyOn despite the latter s.
intention that he was entitled to hold
the office until the new governor
should be sworn in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
BITTER ATTACK MADE ON
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE

DUBLIN, Dec. 2S.-In commenting
upon the speech made by Premier
Lloyd George in the House of
Commons yesterday during which
the Premier outlined the
provisions of the proposed Irish
Home Rule bill the Free
mems Journal says Mr. Lloyd George.
'in the presence of the American AM
bassador, but in the absence of every
representative of the majority of the
Irish people, explained to the House
his panacea for the ills of Ireland
Even the few Irish nationalist
members who have survived the prime
minister's past treacheries and be-
trayals absented themselves" 1t con-
tinued. They probably had foreS
cast that their gesture of contempt
would be warmly approved by the
whole Irish nation and race. AS
matter of fact they were merely
obeying the command OF their dead
leader, given when he and they with
drew from the House upon the first
declaration OF the prime minister's in~
tentions to permanently partition
their country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
ALLEGED FENCES
HAVE VANISHED
Robbins and MCeneny Make Get
away, Detectives Think
SAY THEY GOT STOLEN CARS
Charge That Numbers on
Stolen Cars Have Been
Erased Off

BIZ STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 23:--
Michael Robbins and Francis Nc
Enemy, the two alleged fences arrest
ed by County Detective Ferd David
and Chief of Police Eberwein, of
Sayreville, after being allowed to
leave the county Jail under bail, have
disappeared. 1t is the belief In the
prosecutors office that the two men,
realizing they would be found guilty
when tried, are trying to make good
their getaway, sacrificing tho bonds
furnished by them, including auto
mobiles as security.
Robbins has not returned since
Sunday, while McEneny returned for
clothes and has not been sean since.
The county detectives are still work
ing on the case, finding oare th2: were
sold by the two men and also traoing
the engine numbers and the license
numbers on the cars in the garage.
Since the first arrest, Kramer and
Clark, garage owners OF SayTcvflle
where these two men were formerly
employed, have made charges OF
grand larceny against the two men,
for taking gasoline, etc. As they have
not been seen since the charge was
made they have not been apprehend-
ed as yet.
A number of cars in the garage and
number of cars that were sold by
Robbins, show they were stolen, as
the numbers are chiseled off the en-
gine and tampered with in other
ways. Robbins used the same license
plate on a number of cars, investigs-
tion shows.
One of the license numbers given
yesterday N. ]. 177,S01 taken out
by Clarence Nelson for a car, was
given in error. The number should
have been 1880. Robbins took
this license out and used same on an
other car.
Many people in South Amboy,
Sayreville and South River and vi
c.nuity have purchased cars from
these two men. but so far most of
them have been able to show bills of
sale and receipts, while Robbins and
Mceneny were not able to show any
thing
County Detective Ferd David will
continue working on the case and ex-
poets big results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
CHECKS FOR $40 GIVEN
229 FORMER SERVICE men

Checks for ten dollars each totalling
229 have been given out to date to re-
turned service men, discharged since
June 80, 1919, by Secretary Arthur F..
Graham, of the Celebration Com
mittee. This represents total OF
$4,000 which has been paid out in
cash to ex-service men. Although the
big rush for these checks came on the
first day, there is continuous demand
for the gifts upon the secretary. Pre-
sentiment of ones discharge to Secre-
tary Graham, proving that same oc-
cured later than June 80 is all that Is
necessary for the Perth Amboyans to
secure their checks.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the celebration committee was
held last night, at which reports
were received upon the progress be-
ing made in the payment of the ser
vice men eligible to receive the
checks. Some of the applications for
the checks, made by service men
whose cases were unusual. were up
before the committee for action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
Decline In Food
Prices Early In 1920

BIZ The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The
American people have been in
formed by Attorney-Genera Pal
mer that they may expect a decline
in retail food prices with the ad-
vent of the new year. and coming
at this time, the announcement will
add cheer to the Yuletidc celebra-
ton.
Retail food prices ordinarily
show a downward trend during the
first two months OF the year, he ex-
planned. and 1t Is believed that this
trend will be accelerated this year
by the campaign initiated by the
government which is just now get
ting well under way"
Primary factors involved in re-
ducing the cost of living, which al
ready is under control. he said, are
increased production, the elimina-
ton of extravagant buying and the
determined hunting down of pro-
fiteers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
BURGLARS ATTACK TWO
IN HOTEL; NAB TWO
5p The associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Two burg
lars attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Aloyisous
Broderick, said to be wealthy resi-
dents OF Dallas, Texas, in their
apartments at the Hotel Knicker-
booker early today and escaped with
$4,000 worth of jewelry Two men
were later arrested in the grill room
of the hotel charged with the theft
The burglars pried open the door
VI the hotel apartment, struck Mr..
Broderick, over the head with a
hammer, tied his wife to the bed and
then ransacked the room They left
by the window, climbing down the
side of the building in human hy''
fashion. The two men arrested were
taken at the point of revolvers held
by three policemen They offered no
resistance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
z ENTER RACE
FOR DIRECTORS
Chamber Of Commerce Ends
Primary Election
III OF THESE TO Be NAMED
Was Most Exciting Primary
Election Ever Held by the
Local Organization
II OF THESE TO Be NAMED

The primary election of the Cham
ber of Commerce to nominate twen-
ty-two members to run in the regular
election for directors of the organ
ization, came to a close last night at
5 o'clock. The election committee,
consisting of Peter C. Olsen, chair
man, Albert Leon, August Staudt,
and Ira r. Grouse, began the count
ing of the ballots at once. At the
close of the counting the committee
announced the following twenty-five
members as having received the
highest number of votes and declared
them nominated for the regular cleo
ton:
I. T. Madsen. George f. Reynolds,
John Pfeiffer, d. p. Olmstead, Ira II.
Grouse, l.. NJ. Lossi, Theodore Spawn,
Jean Dubois, Ferd Garretson, George
w. Sharp. A. Clayton Clark, Albert
Leon, Earl Lake, Peter C. Olsen, Abel
Hansen, c. C. Baldwil, John f. Ten
Broeck, Nathan Margaretten, Isaac
Alpern, Harry Conard, Adolph Green
baum and c. c. Hommann.
Those nominated were notified at
once by phone of their election and
Harry Conard said that as he was
trying to be relieved of duties of this
kind he could not accept the nomina-
ton. Frank II. Woglom was the next
highest In the election and he was
declared nominated in place of Mr..
Conard.
AS far as known this was the big
gest election ever held by the Cham
Der of Commerce, 100 votes were
cast, and as only twenty-nine votes
were cast in the general election last
year some idea of the interest taken
in the election may be obtained by
comparing these figures. 1t is esti-
mated by Fred f. Hilton, secretary
NF |, to-,
viii be cast in the regular election
than was polled in the primary.
A great deal of interest in the
Chamber of Commerce work was
started by the primary election and
while 1t was going on nineteen appli-
cations for membership were re-
ceived. This interest was no doubt
stirred up by the appearance in the
field of a ticket bearing the names
Of several leading professional dnd
business men of the city, requesting
that votes be cast for them. The fight
was a hot one while IL lasted.
The final election ballots containing
the names of the twenty-five mem
bers nominated for directors of the
Chamber of Commerce were mailed
this afternoon. The membership is
instructed to pick eleven Of these
men as directors and to send Their
ballots to the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms not later than December 80,
at which time they will be counted
and the Board of Directors for the
year 1920 announced.
The present Board OF Directors are
planning TO hold their final meeting
the last of this month, when they
will close up the official business for
the year. The board will combine
business with pleasure and will enjoy
banquet before taking up the busl-
ness matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
ASK FOR POSTPONEMENT IN
LOCAL STRIKE INJUNCTION

In view of the decision taken by the
local lodge of the Machinists Union
last Friday, that the present strike be
called off, the Roessler & Hasslacher
Chemical Company, has requested the
Court of Chancery to grant postpon-
ment of the permanent injunction re-
straining the strikers from picketing
about the plant. This request which
was made after obtaining the consent
of Senator Thomas Brown, the attor-
ney for the striking ,machinists was
granted by the Court and the case is
postponed until February 3. In the
meantime the preliminary injunction
remains in force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
HIGHER COAL PRICE OR ANOTHER
STRIKE, SAYS FREL|NGRUYSEN
Controversy Between Operators
and Attorney General Likely
to Go Over Until After the
Coming Holidays

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Contro-
versy between the operators and At
torney General Palmer regarding the
coal strike settlement terms proba-
bly, will go over until after the Christ
mas holidays.
The statement of Mr.. Palmer that
the government will not assume
that the operators will break faith
and, indeed, ways will be found to
keep faith in this vitality important
transaction" was considered by those
directly concerned in the coal situa-
ton. To just what extent the state
ment could be taken as a cue to the
attorney generals future action was
today a subject of wide discussion.
In some quarters 1t was regarded as
an indication that Attorney General
Palmer planned to bring the full
pressure of the government to bear IL
necessary to carry out President Will
sons proposal for the settlement of
the coal controversy.
The operators have maintained si-
lence since the executive committee
issued the statement Sunday declar-
ing that the governments proposal as
finally drafted was vitally different
from the plan proposed by former
Fuel Administrator Garfield and
which they had agreed to accept. The
proposed meeting in Cleveland today
to discuss the terms have been called
Off, and it was said the operators
agreed to withhold announcement of
their policy for the government pro-
posal until the conference to be held
after Christmas.
Despite the operators refusal to ac-
cept the terms, Attorney General Pal
mer said, the commission will proceed
with its work and Il have no doubt
that upon further reflection the op-
orators will see the wisdom of hearty
cooperation with it,"
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican
of New Jersey, chairman Of the Senate
committee investigating the coal situ-
alton entered into the controversy by
declaring in a formal statement that
in the governments negotiations
there must have been some sort of a
secret deal made in addition to tho
signed statement" In any event."
he added, the public may look for an
increase in the price of coal or an
othor strike" He characterized the
settlement terms as "a loaded dice for
the American people,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
FIRE DOES s., 500 DAMAGE
TO Cement co. OFFICE

While drilling his engine about
2:10 o'clock this morning in tho vi
cinity of the New Jersey Portland Ce-
ment Company, Harvey Adams, in
the employ of the Lehgh Valley
Railroad Company, nodced flames
land Cement Company, and upon in
vestigation found a section of that
building mass of flames.
He hurried to box Sc at Hall ave-
nue. and Charles street, quite a dis
ts,nce from the blaze at the foot OF
Charles street. The fremen soon re-
sponded.
Upon the arrival of the firemen the
blaez had gained headway and thoy
were forced to save the other parts
of the building, SO as to prevent the
blaze had gained headway and they
of the plant After considerable work
on the part OF the men, the blaze
was soon under control and as a re-
suit of the fire, one room in tho Of
flee was gutted, while the other two
rooms were scorched and damaged by
water. Chief Ford placed the dam
age at $2,5 and the property is not
covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is believed by
the fire department to be an overhead
ed stove, which set fire to the build
Ing and the books and papers in the
office The material around the stove
seems to have caught fire and kept
spreading, and it is believed the fire
was burning a great while before no
ticed by the railroad engineer, and a
great deal of dameg would have
been caused if he had not passed at
that time, for there was no watchman
at the factory.
When called this morning the Office
of the New Jersey Portland Cement
Company stated that they do not
know the cause of the fire and that
the stenographer reported the stove
was out when she left yesterday af-
ternoon.