davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
St.50 ENVELOPES
AT ONl " oQe

AT ONLY 98c
Teddy bears, made in at
tractive styles of good grade
longcloth and trimmed in dam
ty lac and ribbons; values up
to $l.50; on sale at CSC. /
(Bassme
WoMEN'S $3.50
GOWNS $2.48
Exquisite gowns. attractively
made of printed lingerie batiste,
in pink and blue effects; $3.50
garments at $2.48.
(Basement)
$500 TEDDY BEARS AT $t.25
Pretty teddies, of fine sheer
nainsook, in pink and white.
trimmed in lace, embroidery
medallions; $1.75 to $500 val
ucs for SIPS. (Basement,)
75c MUSLIN CAMISoLES ACC
Neat little camisoles, made of \
white muslin and Seco silk; 75c
values, ACC. ,(5asement.)
St.00 NEW SILK
CAMiSOIES sec
China silk camisoles, with
pretty lace trimmings. $l.00
values for soc. (5asement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
S2.oS PEERLE SIS
SIZE Els 60 90


The famous Peerless" Scam
less BlCachcd Sheets, made Of
best round thread sheeting,
size SlX90 inches; the best
sheet sold today at $29S; on
sale Friday at 1920 each.
f5c cNlloREN's
WAISTS AT sec
ChlIdren's muslin body waists
IN all sizes up TO - years; SOC
and 15c values, on sale at 29c
and 39c, (Basement)
$3.50 AND S2.9s SPRING
DRESSES AT $t.2o
Gtlls spring dresses. made
up in especially attractive
STYLES OF splendid graue siug-
hams. IN pretty plaids. cheCNs
and plain cotors; sizes 10 10
only, regular $3.50 and $2.SS
garmeits on sale, to close them
out, Al Sl.25. (5asement.)
$3.50 CHiLDREN'S
SWEATERS sass
Spring sweaters for Tito
folks-coat and slip-over STYLES
in wool yarns, medium weights.
shown in bright spring color
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
WoMEN'S $3.75
PETTlCOATS S2,o8

\ saving OF nearly one dollar
on these attractive petticoats
OF "Seco SILK" in brocaded eff
feet with fancy flounce. Reg
ular 1915 value, $2.e8.
(aasementl
WoMEN,5 $2.25
GOWNS $3.50
Nolnen'S gowns, well made
OF splendid grade material;
N-neck, tucked yoke effects;
white muslin and pink batiste;
$2..5 garments at S1.50.
t5asement.)
$3.50 MUSLIN
Pc TTlCOATS $t.es
Women's spring pettiCouts,
made with embroidery and lace
trimmed tlounces: several diff
ferent styles to choose from,
regular $3.50 and $500 values;
on sale at S1.98. Basement.
csc MUSLIN
ENVELOPES sec
Women's envelope chemise,
neatly made OF good grade mus
lin, attractively trimmed in
lace; regular gSc values for soc.
(6asement,l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
WON EMS $3.50
%NNAIklo o. no

WoMEN's $3.50
GOWNS, $1.eS. II
Another lot of women's
gowns of flesh nainsook, with
attractively embroidered de-
signs. in dainty colorings; $3.50
values for $1eS. (Basement,)
VERY PRETTY
SILK CAMISOLES
Two very special lots Of silk
camisoles; well made and
daintily trimmed in lace and
Swiss insertions, others have
tr IN m ngs of embroidered
crepe and fish Val. lace and
ribbons: special values at $1,39
and $1.59 each. (6asement.)
CHlLDREN'S 6sc
DRAWERS sec
Children's muslin drawers,
well made and trimmed with
neat lace: sizes 2 to 10 years: -
Csc values for 39c.
(5asement.)
REGULAR $3.50
MlDDlES $3.50
Wcmen's and misses white
galatea middies; well made and
neatly finished; regular $3.50
values, on sale at $3.50. o
(Basement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
500 CASES At 7ec

Whitchoru" PILLOW Cases.
made of fine material; regular
$500 values. ut 79c,
4sc CASES AT. soc
About two hundred dozen
good Pillow Cases, worth 4SC,
on sale Friday tliuit enc dozen
to a customer, at, each, SOC.
$3.50 SPREADS s2,ss
White Crochet Bed Spreads.
in attractive designs, large and
medium sizes; neatly hemmed,
regular SS,5O and SJ.7j values,
ON sale at s2.e8 each.
35c TOWELS AT 23c
About two hundred dozen
large size Huck Towels. with
neat red borders; regular 35C
kind, on sale in the Basement
AT 23o each. or SAYS per dozen.
SOC TOWELS AT Csc
Medium size BleaChed Bath
Towels, neatly hemmed, worth
$50 each; on sale in the Base
ment Omit one dozen to a Gus
tomer). at 25e each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Georgette
Waists
at $4.SS
WOrfh S1000
Worth $1,000

A special feature of this big Base
ment Sale Friday will be this charming
group of georgette blouses; they are
made of dependable quality georgette,
in white and flesh, also some suit
shades; lace trimmed and plain tucked
models; waists that are regularly sold
at $1,000, on sale Friday at $4.SS.
(Goldsmith's BaSemenr.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe, Harmless Method by
Which Thousands of Women
Keep Looking Young.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT EeEF

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.
There are many hair "dyes' and So
called "restorers," but there is only one
.Brownatone" Hair Tiut-safe. harm
less, instant in results. easy to apply
and preferred by every woman who has
tried n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
S3,ts SHEETS 50, 80

~. 10 S1e , $40
Peerless Seamless Bleached
Sheets. size SlX99 inches, reg
ular S3l5 value, on sale at
s245,
s3.4s SHEETS $3.50
Peerless" Sheets, in size
slNlOS inches; regular $S.S
value. on sale at s2.6s.
9ssc SHSgeYS sf.sS
Peerless" Sheets, in size
72N90 inches. worth $3.50, on
sale Friday at St,9a.
$3.50 SHEETS size
Ideal" Sheets, good. heavy
quality; fun seamless. finished
with wide hem; size I2Xao
inches; regular 81 80 grade, ON
a Sc, at SIZE.
$3.50 SPREADS $3.50
Handsome " hitc Crochet Bed
Spreads IN pretty Narseilles de-
signs with sCaloped or hem.
med edges, $3.50 and $500, val
ues, on sale AT $3.50 each.
85c CASES ut &c
Peerless Pillow cases,
made OF splendid grade mate
rial. size 1886 inches, rcgu-
lar Soc values. on sale at 600
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
New Spring
Sports Coats
nt$17.SS
B Worth $1,000
Worth $1,000

Elegant sport coats Of velour, silver
tones, polo cloths and novelty Coatings
made up in the newest effects, includ-
ing flare and belted models with novel
collars, cuffs and pockets; copen, tan,
reindeer, navy, etc; garments worth
$4,000, on sale Friday at St7.SS.
(Goldsmiths BaSement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Smart New
Skirts
at S4.SS
Worth up to $500
Worth up to $500

Choose your skirt this exccp-
tional group-they are made up in the
latest styles of plain and check serges,
poplins and gaberdines in scores of col
or combinations; values up to $500, on
sale Friday at S4.SS.
(GoldSmith'S BaSement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

Waists
at 88c
VWy III q q m
WOrthS2.OO

An unusual collection of dainty wash
blouses-those almost indispensable lit
tie garments that no woman ever has
too many of-airy. materials and at
tractive styles, some of them trimmed
in lace, others with collars and cuffs
of family colored materials; waists
worth $1,000, on sale Friday at $50.
(Goldsmith'S Basement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Wonder Values i'm Ne1O
Spring Suits
at $14.SS
Worth Up to $3.50

You'll wonder if you are reading right
when you see the price of these suits they
are the most unheard-of bargains ever fea-
tured up-to-date models of serges poplins,
gaberdines and other materials, in all spring
colorings, also lots of navy blue and black;
well lined with durable fabrics; suits worth
up to $3.50, on sale Friday at SASS.
(GOldSmith's BdSement.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

6foNnatone rs MY Best friend
This wonderful preparation does not
rub or wash off II you want de-
nghtful surprise, Just brush or comb
little "Brownatone" through your
gray. streaked, or bleached hair an6
see it change like magic TO golden. soft
or deep rich brown, or black--any shade
desired-the exact cclor to set off your
complexion.
Absolutely Harmless.
Brownatone' is not only odorless and
greaseless, but Is positively noninjuri-
Gus. We absolutely guarantee it to
contain no lead, sulphur. silver, mer-
curry, zinc. analine, or coal tar products
Used for switches as well as growing
hair. Sold by all leading druggists.
Two sizes. 35c and sl.15.
Special Free Trial offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful booklet
on the care OF the hair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
SnappySportsCoats
Worth s25 for s12A:s!

An extraordinary offering of handsome sport that have
assembled just for this special SALE the this late
MODELS of serones veour jerseys and fancy cong; shown
copen other shades notch and convertible collars
little leather belts you'd expect
al (G0ldSmthS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

"Whitchoru" PILLOW Cases.
made of fine material; regular
Sl0O values. at 79c,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Worth EUery Gent of $50

An exceptional lot of fine dresses for wom-
en- and misses, of crepe de chine, taffeta, sat-
IN and georgette crepe, also fancy combina-
tons; elaborate beaded, embroidered and ruff
file trimmed styles; an almost unlimited va
riety to choose from; garments you would ex
pect. to see priced at $4,000, on sale at, only
Sl7.66. (GOLdSmiths BaSement)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

Women will come by the hundreds for these sensational
values like these have been equaed high living
bother those opportunity hsf
Memphis who planning purchase new Easter
froc dress they especially
half and
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

of apartments gives you lower payments than
would Renting, after reasonable cash payment,
and at the same time the payments 60 toward the
purchase price-which is considerably LESS than
the cost of reproduction.
The Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Apartment
houses now being sold by our plan, for example,
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
3744 Jocelyn St.

Just completed; ar
anged on center-hall plan
and finished in a beauti-
full combination of dark
oak and silver gray;
massive open fireplace in
living room; finest quail
ity silk shades on all cleo
trio fixtures; second floor
comprises four full-sized
bedrooms and two COM
plete baths, very well ar
ranged and having many
windows; lot oox9o feet,
with garage.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
The Walker Plan Of Tenant Ownership

offer apartments of from one room and bath, to
six rooms and two baths on a basis but slightly
in excess of PRE-WAR COST OF CONSTRUC-
TlON.
Obviously, it would be extremely difficult, if
not impossible, to better the Walker Plan as an
investment.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

s7,50o-Near Soldiers Home;
7 large rooms and bath;
nicely arrangedi electricity.
gas, steam heat.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
HOOVER FIRST
OF DEMOCRATS
MONTANA VOTE
fBy United Press)

Billings, Mont, April 24.-Formal-
ly in the race for the Republican pres
idential nomination, Herbert Hoover
is apparently favored by Montana
Democrats as the candidate of their
party for the nomination, it is indi-
Gated on incomplete returns from yes
terday's preferential primary. Mr..
Hoover is running third in the Re-
publican contest, being led by Sena-
tor Johnson and General Wood. The
Democrats, however, have written in
his name on the ballot which carried
the names of Attorney General Pal
mer, Governor Edwards and President
Wilson as candidates for the nomi-
nation.
Out of 1900 precincts in Montana.
returns had been received today from
POI. The Republican standings were
as follows: Senator johnson, 6,512;
General Wood, 1864; Mr.. Hoover.
1923; Governor Lowden, 1,403 and
Senator Harding, 395
Returns from the Democratic vote
are few and scattering, but indicate
that Mr.. Hoover is in the lead and
will run srong in all parts of Montana
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
WOULD HOLD STRICT
LIMIT ON HUN ARMY
BY Carl D. Groat.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
Berlin, April 24.-Allied military
observers in Germany have decided
that the German government should
not be permitted to have a single SOL
der in its armies in excess of the
100000 permitted under the terms of
the treaty of peace, it was learned
here today.
The decision of the observers be-
came known shortly after the authori-
ties IN Berlin had dispatched a note
to the council of premiers in session
at San Reno, requesting tn e.n.any
be permitted to maintain an army of
100000 men. The German govern
ment asserted that it was impossible
Tor 1t to prevent internal disorte
with an army limited to 100000.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
n. J. PIVOTAL
IN B|TTEREST
C.O.P.F|CHT
BY Harold D. Jacobs.

Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT J
New York, April 24.-The political
forces of Senator Hiram S. johnson
and General Leonard Wood are TODAY
winding up the most bitter and hard
est fought struggle to be staged be-
fore the Republican party at Chicago
in June selects its presidential nomi.
nee. The two cand dates will en-
their campaigns today and will await
the decision Of New Jersey voters to
be expressed in the presidential pre-
terential primary on next Tuesday.
Backers O. Senator Johnson point
out that if he is winner in the New
Jersey primary, he will have broken
the supposedly impregnable front of
General Wood in the east, and will go
before the national convention as the
party's strongest candidate for presi-
dent. His victory in Nebraska added
immeasurably to his standing as a
candidate popular with the rank and
file of voters.
For General Wood, it is claimed
that a victory in New Jersey will
prove beyond doubt his strength in
the east, which is almost conceded
In the west, he has ran close to SEN
ator johnson or has led in state pri-
maries already held
A favorite son will likely dominate
the preferential vote by New Jersey
Democrats, also to be cast on next
Tuesday. Gov. Edward I. Edwards.
an anti-prohibition candidate, who
gained notoriety through his verbal
tilt with William J. Bryan on the
liquor question, is expected to receive
the vote of New Jersey Democrats as
their choice for the nomination.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
APPEALS,PROTFSTS
0NBONUS MEASURE
(By United Press)

Washington, April "a Congress
is today receiving more appeals and
petitions for the passageg of the sol
diers' aid legislation than for any
other measure which it has under con-
sideraton.
Running a close second, however
were the appeals that the cash bonus
to soldiers be denied and that federal
taxes, particularly those on incomes
be reduced.
In the Congressional Record this
morning appeared 38 petitions from
organizations of soldiers in the late
world war for the passage of the bo-
nus bill, while there were 27 petitions
for the defeat of the measure.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
GREECE GETS
BIG SLICE Of
TURKISH SOIL
tBy United Press)

San Reno, April 24.-The sphere
of Greek Influence in the Smyrna dis
trict of Turkish Asia Minor, which
was decided by the council of premiers
here today, gives Greece one of the
most valuable concessions yet award
ed any Of the powers in the parti-
ton of Turkey.
The Greek concession extends for
distance of more than so miles east
and west of Smyrna and for about 60
miles back in the hinterland Greek
authorities, under the decision of the
council, will administer the city of
Smyrna and will occupy the sur
rounding area assigned to Greece, un-
der restrictions adopted by the coun-
Gil.
1t was announced last night that
Armenia is to be granted an indenen-
dent state, for the reason that neither
the United States nor any other coun-
try was willing to accept mandate
over it.
The boundaries of Armenia have
not yet been defined and the new re-
public will probably be rather con-
tracted, as it is believed that the small
er the country the more easily can it
take care of itself, because if too
many Turks are left within its con-
fines they might overthrow the gov
ernment.
The comment of those in close rela-
ton with the council is that the
league of nations has been rather
slightly treated respecting Ar
menia. The council sent a somewhat
vague letter to the league asking it
to take mandate. The league execu-
tive at a meeting in Paris replied
favorably, but called attention to the
fact that it had no funds and no staff,
suggesting that the council should au-
thorize an international loan govern
ment by the powers composing the
concil.
1t was pointed out that the new
states ought not be burdened with a
large debt to begin with and the
council was also requested to eject the
Turkish forces from the borders of the
new state.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
NOT GIVEN
RECOGNITION BY U. s
tBv United Press)

Washington, April 24.-Notice of
ofilclal recognition of the new republic
of Armenia by the United States has
not been handed by Secretary of
State Colby to Pasha Mandjain, rep
resentative of Armenia in the United
States. The state department an
nouncement was made to contradict
reports that Armenia had been accord
eded official American recognition.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
REFUSE BcCH PLEA
FOR INCREASED ARMY

Paris, April 24.-Germany's request
for standing army of 100000 men,
instead Of 100000 as fixed by the
treaty of peace, will be rejected by
The council of premiers in session at
San Reno, according to a News
Agency dispatch today. The council
will direct that Germany comply with
the peace conference decree.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
WILSON TO PREVAIL
IN ADRIATIC DISPUTE
by United Prcss)

San Reno, April 24.-Members of
the Dalmatian delegation attending
the council of premiers here said to-
day that they had learned that the
council would settle the Adriatio oues-
ton on the basis of the compromise
suggested by President Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-04-24
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

East st. Louis, April 24.-Cattle:
receipts 1850, market dull, top $3.50;
Hogs; receipts 1000, market rs cents
lower, top $151O; Sheep; receipts
75o, maket steady to weak, top SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
F|REM[n PLAN
ELECTION HERE
Successor to Daniel Ford, the
Present Chief to be Named
One Week From Tonight

A week tonight the members OF
the Perth Amboy fire department.
will hold an election Of officers IN city
hall. At his time a chief. a nrst as
sIstant and q second assistant Will De
chosen. A successor to Daniei foru,
he present chief and member OF me
Eagle, Hose and Chemical company
will be chosen. The successor usuaI-
Iv Is the first assistant chief. inc
holder of this position ~ the present
time is George Nixon. of the McCIvI-
Ian Engine Company. Harry w.
-Tooker. of the Lincoln Engine COM
panv. the present second assistant, Is
expected to rise to the position OF
first assistant without n opposltlon.
The real fight will be staged LOT
'the position of second assistant cnlel.
At the present time two men nave
been entered in this fight. Anurew
Anderson, a member of the Garnel9
for a good many. years. anu
Rudolph Schuck, a OF tne
Humane Fire Company since It's Or
SANITATION. Both of the men are put
ting up a hard fight for this position
and the vote should be extremely
close unless a dark horse enters the
contest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
UNUSUAL PROGRAM THURSDAY
At BIG BENEFIT CONCERT

The concert which has been ar
ransed for Thursday night by Rev.
G. /. Galassi, of the Holy Rosary
church, will include many attracuons
which are seldom seen In cities o.
! this size. Singers representing inc
Chicago, Metropolitan and Boston
Opera Companw, and a select orches-
ira of the Metropolitan, will do 1ustlce
to scenes from "Pagliacco" M cav
aleria R~usticana," at the Majestic
Theatre.
One of the special attractions will
'be the conductor, Maestro $.
who will be assisted by Maestro Gullo
lSetti of the Metropolitan Opera COM
Ipany.
s. Zanko de Primo. the tenor Is n
of the worlds leading singers HIS
voice is acknowledged by critics as
one of the most magnificent organs
possessed by any singer, second only
to that of Caruso 1t has admirable
bower and uncommon range. His OPP
'eratic career in Europe has been bril-
liant and sensational despite the fact
that he is not yet thirty years OF
lage.
'Cavaleria Rusticanna" will have
a splendid cast composed of NADIA
fmoiselie NJ. Aronsone, soprano. Emma
B~orniggia, m-ezzo-soprano. Alphonso
IAttanasio, tenor, Guisseppf Interrante,
baritone, and Grace Anthony, contral-
to. -.
In "Pagllacci," Mile. Aronasone will
be the soprano, ZanZo de Primo, n
tenor, r.. Zanelli. baritone. Pletro
IAudisio tenor and Guiseppi I~nterrante.
baritone. -,
/ Anyone who knows the beautiful
story of these two operas will thor
|oughly enjoy the Interpretation of this
wonderful group of singers. n tho
Metropolitan chorus itself should be
a great inducement to music lovers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
ASK WRIT IN WAR
ON COUNTY BOARD
County Republicans to Fight
Action on Part of Democrats
Over County Tax BID. Office
Ru stnn Correspondent.

BIZ STAFF Correspondent. rho
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 4.-Ihe
iRepublicans of Middlesex county
have decided to fight the action OF
Democrats of the county in their stand
on the tax board appointment. me
Republicans believe they q snow
their opponents that the soldier ana
sailor preference act should alloW q
of the Spanish American wal
to hold one of the seats on the TAX
board. and that the appointment Oh
Joseph Hermann by Governor Ea-
wards Is unlawful Fred Orpen, the
IRepublican member of the board
whose term expired on April 80, ana
who is a veteran of the spanish
American war, has requested the SUI
court for q writ OF quo
|w~arranto.
This writ will call upon the new
member, Joseph Hermann to prove 70
the supreme court on what
he is sitting as a member of the TAI
board. william Spencer the ousted
secretary is following the action OF
.Orpens and is demanding a writ o,
certiorari, to review the act which
made his removal legal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
IuDcf HOnMlM HoN0REB
BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION

dinner to. Judge Charles y
in honor of his reappoInt-
ment bv Governor Edward 1. Ed-
wards to the bench n the Pertn, AIN
how District Court, was rendered py
the Perth Amboy Bar ASSOCIATION IN
the New Packer House on saturday
night Thirty-eight persons Were
present. These included. with a Jew
executions. all the members or the
BAR Association. Mayor Frank Dor
sew. County Clerk Bernard M. Gan
non. + Logan Clevenger. Morgan +.
larson and Alvin b. Fox.
Former Judge Adrian Lyon was
the POSTMASTER. Other speakers were
former Iudge John w. Beekman ana
nd~e During the even
ino entertainment was furnished py
nrofessionnls from New York Cuy.
T,a main feature of the evening was
tba resentation by Mr.. Lyon OF a
gold fountain pen and gold pencil "
Judge Hommann. unon
Mr.. Lyon in his address dwelt upon
A-merlcanism and brought out Inae "a
present time the lawyers sno
he he leaders in showing the peopIe
of the country the right way 10 80.
Mr.. Beekman was the cause oil mucIl
merriment throughout the evening
with his drawl sayings and memories.
Judre in reply hanke the
members OF the Bar Association ioI
mast courtesies and hoped that future
relations between the Judge and the
members of the Association wouIo
A association would continue In the
continue In the anne manner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
Strike Clash In Spain.
BIZ The Associated Press

I'D IHE do6UttUttU 4 IboS
VALENCIA, Spain, May 3 (HaVas)
Two workmen were killed and four
arrested as the result of a clash be-
tween strikers and gendarmes today.
A mob gathered in the business sec
ton and were breaking windows when
the police interfered. A general
strike began this morning to force the
t~release Of 200 workers arrested dur
| ing a May Day demonstration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-04
HONOR FATHER RYAN
sn Stnn Correspondent.

BIZ staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, May fine
testimonial dinner given 10 rev;
Father Joseph A.. Ryan in the Hotel
Klein last night was a big success.
Rev. Father Francis +. Duffy, a
chaplain in the Fighting 69th,'
M%onsignor Chadwick, chaplain on the
battleship Maine when it was sunk IN
Havana harbor in 1898. were two OF
the notables present. In addltion 70
The two mentioned above. the other
notables among the IFS present were
fourteen members of the clergy OF
this diocese, county officers. Judge
Peter Dalv. instructors from Rutgers
College and the big business men OF
the city.