davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To STAFFORD W. REED: .
BY virtue Of an order of the Court
of C%hancery of New Jersey, made on
i tain cause wherein Myrtle Reed Is pc
%titioner and you are defendant. you
are required to answer the petitioners
. March next, or, in default thereof.
such decree will be taken against you
as the chancellor shall think equitable
and lust and that shall be agreeable
to the statute in such case made and
The object of said suit Is to obtain a
Rage between you and the said petit
TONER. ,
WILLIAM B. Sites,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
p. o. Address. II River St. Hoboken.
-e1ai&1-15-5t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

u. s. Government Buildings for sale
at Morgan General Arsenal:
Three two-story frame barracks.
-Four One-story frame houses.
Equipped with steam heat, plumbing
and electic light. Can be inspected at
any time on application to Lieut.. r. E.
Pate, Morgan General Arsenal, SouLn
Anboy, N. J.
Sold by negotiated bids which will be
opened at once. No deposit required.
All bids and inquiries regarding these
buildings should be forwarded to the
New York Ordnance sslvage Board,
Committes on Sale of baildings and
EQuipmsnt, Attention H. w. Steele. 1901
Broadway. New York City. Telephone
watkins 64t4 Extension 81.
|lss4aZ1~2-Af
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

The Society for Winding Other Peo-
pies Business hat prohi-
bition has driven 100000 Americans
to Havana, and the Society is going
to raise S%100,00O to drive racing and
rum out of Havana. owing to pro-
hibition in the United States" says
the Society, "horse racing will be in
full b asst in Havana this year n We
cannot get away from our duty to in
~tervene." Being wrong, az usual, the
Society evidently did not stop to real
lie that Horse racing has been in full
blast in Havana every year for the
past ten years, when the United States
vas wet. Why didn't the Society
intervene" ten years ago?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

the augury of changes in environment
and employment. These should be
made with great caution, as treachery
Is to be guarded against in all trans
actions.
Children born on this day are likely
to be restless and ambitious. These
subjects of Aquarius are usually great
favor1tes with the opposite sex and
extremely successful in business or
professional affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Jams Uniform In Size.

The striking uniformity Of size
among the japanese is Illustrated by
the fact that measurements taken OF
an infantry regiment showed no va
riatlons exceeding two inches In
height or twenty pounds in weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
,ynMrN IN POLITICS

"Women today influence POLITICAL
~ every civilized nation In the
world"
Mrs. Peter oIe-on. of Minnesota,
20 informed tho Democratic national
committeeman.
It's true.
at Ia safe to conjecture oontin-
ued Mrs. Oleson, "that the liberal
parties OF ell nations will fnd favor
with these newly enfrenohlsed eiti-
sens, Women DO not scoff at ideals;
they be!ieye In putting ideals Into
Aetien."
That. too. Ia true.
What are tho men politicians. VINO
now control parties, going to 40
kbout TT
' II Palmer gets to the White Houss
tvs shall have . promising future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

Tom Moran has a small son in
school who Is unselfsh. to say the
least.
pop said young Moran, why
don't they take the coa in the cellars
of the schoolhouse and give it to the
factories so the poor workingman can
keep on working?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Dusty MilIer's Philosophy.

Wilmington N~eWs-JOurnaI.J
Luke McLuke says that the more a
woman loves a man the more the
man imposes on her, and it is often
true hat the less a man knows
about his wife's habits when he's out
Of her sight the more he has to find
ont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Is That So!

(HOuStOn POSt.)
give us this day our daily sugar"
prays Jack Warwick, of the Toledo
Blade, whereas the Luke McLuke
duplication remains firm for the
main ingredient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
BITS OF BY-PLAY
By IKE Mel c


BY Luxe MeLUkE
-OpyrIsna 1$av. the Cincinnati In
Vulrer.
Alta Boyi
When he founu AL n45 coal was gone,
He d4un't rave or storm;
de put a BLANKET mortgage on
Hls mouse TO Keep 1t warm
Mean brute.
Il see hat tue OniO IS pretty high
remarked Mr. Gabp. shell go to 90
leet before n fails"
why DO You reIer to the Ohio
River as she p" demanded Mrs.
Gabb.
Decaus 1t Is always running off at
the mouth and never dries up" re-
phed Nr. Gapp.
Men and Dogs.
A friend may smie anu Did you hail,
Yet wash You with the DeVh;
But when a good Jog wags ms tall,
You know he's on the level.
Obi
what are you readlng?" asked
Smith.
"A mystery novel;" replied Jones.
what IS the mystery" asked
Smith.
80 far the mystery seems to be
how the move eve found a publish
err" replied Jones.
The Difference.
You drank real booze" said Oswald
Fare,
And you saw things that were not
there;
But now you drink wood alcohol.
And ind nat you can't see at ALL"
Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw, what is light reading
matter2
Paw-Electric signs.
Police!
The marber Is no carpenter,
Yet he would have no savings,
Nor would he earn a cent un-ess
He had q lot of shavings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

Hold Clark opines that being as
Patrick Henry was a broad-minded
man who liked a toddy, he would
have put more force into his famous
ultimatum: Give me Liberty of
give me Death" had he lived today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Police!

The marber Is no carpenter,
Yet he would have no savings,
Nor would he earn a cent un-ess
He had q lot Of shaYings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie-Paw, what Is light reading
natter2
Paw-Electric signs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Famous Backs.

Quarter
Half
Flu
Slider.
Come
Up.
Green
Bone.
Angel-Acey.
#
Hooray!
God bless this gent!
Old Silas Grum
Says he'll invent
A noiseless drum.
Luke McLuke.
I'D bless the gent"
Said Peter Phyfe,
"Who would invent
A nagless wife"
Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Hooray!
Names Is Names.
Will 3. Gay lives in Dallas. Tex

Our Daily Special
Show q Prohibitions an Early Bird
and He'll Claim 1t Was Up All Night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
LABOR PLANS TO FORCE
SOVIET RECOGNITION
Suggestion for General Strike
Is Not Welcomed.

movement TO organize the labor
forces throughout the United States in
an effort to force recognition of Soviet
Russia was discussed yesterday a. a
meeting of labor delegates held in Beet
hoven Hall. 210 Fifth street. The meet
ing at which seventy-five of the major
trade and labor unions of Greater New
York were represented, was held under
the auspices of the American Humani-
tartan Labor Alliance and was presided
over by Edward /. Hannah, president Of
the Central Federated Union
During the meeting Leonard Myers
of the Independent Workers Union made
speech, saying that the only way TO
force recognition of Soviet Russia was
to organize a general labor strike in the
United States. His suggestion was not
welcomed.
Timothy Healy. president of the Ec-
centric and Stationary Firemen's Union,
who recently returned from Europe.
where he attended national labor con
ferences in England and Ireland, ieliv-
cred one Of the principal addresses. He
said that labor in all European coun
tries is in sympathy with Soviet Rus
STA. He declared il was time that Amer
lean labor Joined forces with European
labor and worked for the recognition Of
the Lenine regime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
STRIKERS GO TO WORK;
BREAK WITH LEADERS
Metal Workers in Spain Tired
of Tyranny.

SARAGossA, Spain. Nov. PA large
section of the metal workers who have
been on strike for several weeks has
decided to disobey the syndicate leaders
and return to work. These workers
have issued n manifesto addressed TO the
other strikers. with the authorization
Of Gov. Count Coello. declaring:
1--WE struck because we declined to
submit to the tyranny Of our employers;
we are returning to work because we de-
cline TO submit to the tyranny of the
syndicalist leaders We will not con-
tinue being playthings Of few leaders
who collected enormous funds for our
support but have not distributed any OF
these funds among us.
I'VE have had enough of deceit and
tyranny. The only thing we can be ac-
cused of is the abandoning OF just, sin
cere collaboration without being used as
tools by others"
The manifesto has caused sensation
among the syndicalist leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
DEATH BENEFIT HELD UP
BY CLAIM OF 3 WIVES
Baltimore and Ohio Road
Asks Court to Decide.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK Hiram
FREDERICK. Nd. Nov. FLA death
benefit Of $4,000 has been deposited in
court by the relief department Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, with the
request that the judges determine to
whom the money shall be paid The de-
post is due the lawful beneficiary Of
Charles W. Adams an employee, who
was killed about two years ago. Those
claiming the money are Mrs. Elizabeth
Webb Adams. Mrs. Bessie May Riley
Adams ana Miss Gladys Adams, the
latter Of Baltimore.
According to bill Of particulars
filed Adams became member of the
relief department in 1918 and designated
his wife. Mrs Elizabeth (Bessie) May
ADAMS as his beneficiary lie was killed
July 3. 1919. and his widow claimed the
money. Ii appears however, that on
August 2i 1909, he had married Miss
Elizabeth Webb AS result of this
union one child, Lucy Adams, was born.
The couple separated.
He married Miss Bessie May Riley
October is. 1907. and three children were
born, who reside in this city with their
mother. Elizabeth Webb Adams later
married George Poole, both OF whom are
inmates OF the Springfield State Hos
pitai
Annie Young, who asserted she was
the wife Of Adams and who is dead, left
a daughter, Gladys Adams IL is said
that no record has been found OF the
marriage Of Adams and Miss Young, and
that no record Is known OF the divorce
20 Nd7ms ard his first wife, formerly
.iss Elizabeth Webb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
YALE UNVEILS TABLETS
FOR 225 WAR HEROES
Stimson Lauds Spirit of Ser
Uice of Broue Sons of Eli.

Special DeepGtch to TIE NEW YORK HEnr"
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 21.-The memory of
225 Yale men who died in the war was
honored today with a service in Wool
sey Hall at which memorial tablets were
dedicated 1t was not an elaborate SER
vice. Henry l.. Stimson, formerly Secre-
tary of War OF the class of IS. made
an ADDRESS a poem was read by William
Rose Benet of the class Of OF and Prcsi-
dent Arthur r. Hadley offered a prayer.
At the end of the services color guard
accompanied by six officers of the reserve
officers training corps Of the university
PACED wreaths upon the tablets in Me-
mortal Han.
I'VE are not met to mourn their
deaths" said Mr. Stin.son in higher
sense the war has furnished to the coll
leCe the goal of tbs existence and the
final and searching test by which its
work in the last year should be judged.
To mourn would be to shock the devoted
and exultant spirit of the service of these
brave men We set aside a memorial by
which il is our hope that future genera
tons Of Yale men may be aroused to an
emulation of their spirit and endeavor."
The memorial was designed by Henry
Bacon OF New York and contains eight
marble tablets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
NO OIL MONOPOLY
FOR FRANCE NOW
Any Policy That Would En-
danger Franco British Re-
latiOns Unlikely.
STANDARD A BIG FACTOR
Struggle to Get an Open Mar
ket Accepted Encounters
Opposition.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright 1920, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 21.
The French Government has no inten-
ton thus far to institute a petroleum
monopoly similar to the present control
despite recently expressed fears that the
proposed revision of the oil laws tends
toward the extreme.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
is informed by reliable source that NJ.
Eynach. who PROPOSED the revision, is
greatly impressed with the recent inter-
est of A. c. Bedford of the Standard Oil
Company in Frances petroleum policy
but in view of the fact that the Royal
Dutch interests already are in the field
he is not likely TO recommend any
change in policy which would endanger
Franco British commercial relations,
even at the price of the support of Amer
lean oil interests.
NJ. Jules Cambons friends are under
stood to be making a struggle to get the
idea Of an open market accepted, but
NJ Cambon, in the Governments eyes.
has not the right to mix in commercial
affairs while retaining a connection
with Government institutions such a
the Council of Ambassadors, and the Sc
lection of the aged diplomat as presi-
dent of the Standard GUS French
branch is probably doing more harm
than good so far as its influence upon
politicians is concerned.
Nevertheless. the Government is also
unwilling TO shoulder the burden OF
opening the doors wide, and the COM
mission working on the problem is in
structed to try to evolve a solution
which will bring in the Standards
products but leave control in the hands
Of the Government itself rather than
OF SuccassfMl comDetitOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CABINET TO CONTINUE
POLICY OF VENIZELOS
Greeks May Start NeU Drive
on Turk Nationalist.

ATHENS. Nov. 21.--The cabinet of NJ
Rhallis intends to continue the foreign
policy of the Venlzelos ministry. 1t ex-
poets to give the Creek troops in Asia
Minor aid in order that they may launch
a new offensive against Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, leader of the Turkish National
lists.
NJ Zaimis who was Premier when
former King Constantine was dethroned.
has resigned as Governor Of the National
Bank of Greece The financial situation
In Greece is considered problematical.
SMYRNA, Nov. 20.-The Greek garri-
son here Is showing agitation and de-
handing rehabilitation. Lack Of dis
ciplne and ARRAYS between partisans Of
N. Venizelos and former King Constan-
tine are reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CLOSER TRADE TIES
WITH FRANCE SEEN
Russo British Agreement Re-
garded as Beginning of Com
mercial Warfare.
RIVALRY EXTENDS HERE
Control of Mandate Territory
With Reference to Oil An
other Point at Issue.
RIVALRY EXTENDS HERE
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. FL.
Closer relations between France and
America are anticipated in diplomatic
and legislative circles here as a result
of the Russo British trade agreement
This agreement, interpreted in Wash
ington as the forerunner of political rec
ognition of the Soviet government. is
regarded as having been prompted by
commercial anxiety on the part of Great
Britain and as part of the commercial
warfare into which the former allied
nations are entering.
Although acting from different mo-
tives and with different policies. France
and the United States remain in unison
in refusing recognition TO the Soviet gov
eminent So long as this decision re-
mains as part of Franco American pol
icy diplomatic authorities believe this
country and France will find their IN
terests concident in the world situation
developing out of the war.
This new relationship between the two
Governments will have especial i'm
portance when the proposed Franco
British American treaty comes up for
considerat ton in the Senate. The recent
statement by Bonar Law in the British
House of Commons that the British
treaty with France was conditional upon
the United States becoming part of II. Is
interpreted here as anticipating that 1t
will not be ratified by the American SEN
ate 1t is also interpreted as meaning
that Br fish policy had it in mind that
failure of the Senate to ratify would
not cause much regret In England, where
recognition of British and French COM
mercial rivalry is increasing.
That this rivalry will extend to Amer
lea is admitted as inevitable, and the
British arrangement with Russia. made
without consulting either France or the
United States is expected to develop
that situation rapidly.
The controversy between the State
Department and the British Government
over the control of mandate territory
with especial reference to the oil ques-
ton in Mesopotamia and Persia, is re-
garded as another incident showing that
the interests of the United States and
to the commercial and political activities
of Great Britain
AS a result of this developing stua-
ton it is considered likely France may
not feel such keen regret over failure
of the Senate to ratify the Anglo
French American pact. provided she can
have the moral support of this country
in combating British trade rivalries
which are assuming such broad political
aspects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
PRICES DROPPING IN PARIS.
Decline Is Not General, However.
In FoodstuNs.

PARIS, Nov. 2t.--Newpapers of this
city give considerable prominence 70 the
decline in prices Of merchant SO OF first
necessity This decline is especially inn
portant on sugar. coffee, butter. wine
and dried vegetables but the price or
meat, eggs and cheese still remains very
high. Clothes and shoes are beginni ing
20 gra yitate TO lower price levels.
IL is asserted that the exorbitGnt
prices recently charged for certain man
ufactured articles were due to the eff
forts of holders of important stocks
who. on the account Of the refusal Of
banks to extend further credit, cannot
resist the declining movement News
papers generally express the belief that
the Girls $ Will be short but they admit
1t will involve slackening activities in
certain Industries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
CALIFORNIANS WILL
APPEAL TO COUNTRY
Will Protest Against Reported
Z. s. Settlement of Jap
anese Question.
Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

optCtdi DcSpulcH 70 LIE NEW 1ohk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. G.. Nov. 81
A formidable attack emanating from
California is preparing against the set
tlement which the United States is re-
ported to have made relative to the
japanese question in California. Ac-
cording to the best information obtain
able, corroborated by reports from Toxic.
the United States will leave to Japan the
control of emigration to this country.
settlement which will be in the nature
of another gentlemen's agreement. The
Japanese in California are to be allowed
to enjoy the rights accorded to citizens
of this and other countries
The Interpretation placed on this latl
ter agreement is that the 100000 Japan
ese IN California are to be undisturbed,
notwithstanding the passage of the law
by popular vote which would make 1t
impossible for them to own property.
1t also assumes that Japan will try the
California question in the courts, where
il expects to win. Federal influence
Is also expected to be used to the detri-
ment of the California contention.
The Californians feel their position
Is not rightly understood and will APP
peal to the rest of the country for
more correct understanding of what
they regard as the Japanese peril. They
point out that If the japanese are TO
retain their rights 10 acquire property
In California their racial fecundity is
such they will soon spread over the
State and will later become national
peril The Californians are determined
to keen their State for the white race
and will listen to no talk of compromise.
Senator James d. Phelan (Dem.)
made his fight for reelection on this issue.
and. although defeated. it is assumed
the majority sentiment OF California is
with him. Both Senator Hiram Johnson
and Senator-elect Shortridge are under
stood to be in hearty accord with the
viewpoint of Senator Phelan. The latter
has already made n speech denouncing
the Japanese American settlement, and
is expected to agitate the question dur
ing the closing months of his term in the
Senate.
Gov. Stephens of California is intense
" interested in the Japanese question
as it affects California. and with V. 5.
McClatchy, the Sacramento publisher.
will wage a national fight against any
acceptance of the reported settlement
There will be objection to the settle
ment on other grounds 1t is assumed
in many quarters that the Japanese are
pushing the immigration question for
ward as a smoke screen to enable them
to drive a better bargain with the United
States on other questions of more impor-
lance to them. notably a freer hand In
both China and Siberia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1920. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 81.
Another clog in the machinery Of al
lied opposition to Constantines restora
ton to the Greek throne is seen in the
announcement yesterday OF the engage
ment of Crown Prince Carol of Ru-
mania to the Princess Helene. daughter
Of the deposed Greek King.
Premier Leagues of France, in his
intimaton to Mr.. Lloyd George that
France desires unanlmity with Great
Britain regarding recognition as King
of Greece of the Crown Prince George.
who is also tied UP to the Rumanian
royal family. is now believed by re-
sponsible officials here TO have been
somewhat premature. as any joint state
ment by the Allies favorable to the
Crown Prince undoubtedly would result
in his relnquishing outright all his
claims to the Greek throne and a def
mite announcement of Constantine's right
to it.
1t is becoming more and more evident
that Constantine's advisers arranged
the Rumanian alliances as soon as they
We're assured that Venizeloss cause was
a losing one. While the French Foreign
Office was constantly informed from
Athens that public sentiment was unal-
terably against the Constantine party.
1t is now remembered that NJ STREET.
former Greek Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs who has remained close to the de-
N eft
claimed the downfall of the Venizelos
regime and limited at alliances which
would again bring Greece, the Balkan
States and Germany into at least an
economic association that would make
allied support unnecessary.
Both the Crown Prince and the
Princess Helene have always mani
tested tenderness for their Uncle VIII
helm, the former Kaiser, and therefore
it is considered unlikely that they will
agree to anything that will diminish
either their fathers prestige or that of
Sophie's exiled brother.
"Unquestionably it Is the most serious
problem that has faced France since
the armistice,' said highly placed
French official to the correspondent Of
THE NEW YORK HERALD this morning.
unfortunately. nothing can be done UNI
til the threatened plebiscite Is held or
NJ. Venizelos tells his allied friends
what the chances are for an overthrow
of the Royalist movement. SO far as
the vote of the Greek army Is con-
cerned, it means nothing. Like any other
army. 1t will adapt itself rapidly to
the incoming Government unless the
Venizelists decide to attempt military
coup d'etat, which seems improbable In
the face of the strong concentration of
Royalst troops in Athens"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
MENOCAL TO PLACE
EMBARGO ON SUGAR
Plans to Relieve Demoralized
Condition of Market.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov 81. President
Menocal has virtually decided to issue
a decree placing an embargo on the ex-
portation of all sugar held over from
last years crop, according to information
from reliable source.
This step, it was said, is due to the
demoralized condition Of the worlds
sugar market and the claim OF
Cuban sugar producers that they cannot
produce sugar at present prices, and
would be a temporary measure, taken
pending action by Congress to authorize
the Government to contract loans TOT
handling of the 1920-21 crop. Action
III the Government, it was declared.
would take further shape in the forma-
ton of a national board to act as sales
medium for the disposal of the crop.