davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
Listen Here!

I have splendid cottage. in best of condition, this property with an acre and one-half of land on Ash street, Wilfiman- tic, for sale for $2,50e. As great home offer as has been made this season.
 Also a 50-acre farm with good build ings. crops and tools for $500, and within mile and half of one Of Eastern Connectieut's most thriving nnanufactur- ing villages, This is great buy.
 I list properties for sale. Get in, touch with this agencs>f you have town, city or farm property tor sale. We get quick re- suits
 B0DO REAL ESTATE AND INsUR-
 ANCE AGENCY.
 DanieIsen, Conn.
 Office WindIam County National Bank Bldg. Residence Carter St. Tel s23-s. jyTd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
4 Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement VII Sell It
FoR SALE

FOR SALE-Milca cows with calves. Cove to Montville Center. jy121d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION

The Collection of Frank G. Turner,
 at 2e1 Broad St.. Norwich, Ct.,
 Thursday, July 15, at 10 o'clock.
 Consigned to me and to be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve,
 Maple. Cherry and Mahogany Furniture Bedsteads, Highboys, Bureaus, Chairs Clocks Desks, Candle Stands, Tip Tables Foot Stools, Arm Rests.
 White, Yellow and Purple Glass Fir Mugs, Lamps. Pitchers. Candlesticks Opensalts. Inkwells. Cup Plates.
 American Silver, Pewter and Brass Cups. Cans. Porringers, Candlesticks Andirons.
 Dark Blue Staffordshire Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creamers.
 Copper, Gold and Pink Luster Pitchers
 Bead Bags, Samplers, Coverlids, Bel lows, Snuff Boxes, Lanterns, Screens. Fire Buckets, Prints, Books. Write to above for list. , c. E. MAcFARLANE, Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12

WANTED-A job for automobile shop second class. John Plesha, 1S3 Roosevel Ave, Norwich, Conn., iy10d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
4 Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Viii Get 1t
WANTED-MiscetIaneous

HAVE YOUR CARS washed at the Public wash Stand, rear Elks' Home. Touring cars SIPS, closed cars Si.5o. iy10d
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
Harding TO Make Speech
OF Acceptance TOMORROW;
Cox Men Planning Campaign

BY The Associated Press.
COLUMBUS,O. July 21. - The
Democratic campaign craft was
under nearly full sail today with
what Governor Cox. the presidential
standard bearer. characterizes as a
new captain" George White, the
new national committee chairman
and campaign manager. Mr.. White,
a former Ohio congressman and as
sistant manager of the Cox conven-
tion campaign was elected yesterday
succeeding Homer Cummings.
Fair weather and strong Demo-
cratic tides" were leaders predic-
tions as many returned home to or
ganize local campaigns. Expression
of confidence of result when the final
flag falls were general. Although
Democratic leaders appear agreed
that the league of nations was the
predominant campaign plank they
expect Governor Cox and other ora
tors to press the parallel the COVER
nor drew in his address yesterday IN
which he pictured the Republicans
and their candidate the champion of
reactionaires with the Democrats,
those of progress.
After disposing of organization
matters, Governor Cox plans to Sc
cure a brief weekend by returning
within a day or two to his home in
Dayton, and next week he hopes to
begin the work on his speech of ac-
ceptance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
To START WORK
ON COMMISSION
Meeting Will be Held at Pub
lie Library Tomorrow Night
Mayor Morrison to Speak

Tomorrow night in the auditori-
um of the public library in Jeffer-
son street the first mass meeting in
the campaign now under way for
commission government in this city
will be held. This will be one of
the most important meetings in the
campaign for at this meeting an
executive committee and working
committee will be appointed by the
citizens present to take complete
charge of the commission govern
ment campaign.
The committees will be non-parti-
san and according to the present
plans will work regardless of party
Affiliations in the interest Of COM
mission government. At the pres
ent time more than half of the num<
Der of names necessary for the call
ing of an election on the commis-
sion government plan have been OBJ
tanned and other petitions will be
placed in circulation at once so that
the complete number necessary
may be, obtained as soon as possi-
BILE
One of the big features of the
meeting tomorrow night will be q
talk on commission form of govern
ment by Mayor John ]. Morrison of
New Brunswick. AS New Bruns-
wick is already under the commis-
sion form of government. Mayor
Morrison is in position to give a
good idea of its workings. Local
speakers will also be present at
the meeting. Everyone in the city
whether in favor of the commission
form of government for this city or
not is invited to attend the meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
NY. GOVERNOR
ACTS IN CASE
9riSon Sentence of lamble
and Perchand is Commut-
ed by Governor Smith.
MOVE FOR QUICK TRIAL
Will be Tried in Union County
for Murder of Two Local
Residents at Railway.
, The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
ALBANY, July 21:-The prison
sentence imposed upon Harold v.
Lamble, of New York, for grand
and, also of New York, for carry
. ing firearms after being convicted
of crime, was commuted by Cover
nor Smith today in order that the
men might be taken to New Jersey
to be tried for the murder of
Arthur l.. Kupfer and Edith J..
fanny in Perth Amboy, N. j., about
two years ago.
The ,extradition of Charles Per-
chand and Harold v. Lamble, alias
George Brandon, alleged murderers
of Arthur l.. Kupfer and Miss Edith
fanny in this city on August 22,
1918, will give the Union county Of
ficials an opportunity to deal out the
swift Jersey justice" which Prose
cutor Walter l.. Hetfield, OF Eliza
beth, predicted the two New York
gunmen would get If brought to this
state for trial.
Governor Smiths committing of
the sentences of the two accused
men will mean that they will be
brought to New Jersey shortly and
placed on trial.
Prosecutor Het field has a writ
ten statement signed by Perchand,
who is now in Sing Sing serving a
six year term, which states that
Lamble fired the two shots which
caused the death of Kupfer and
Miss fanny from the rear seat of the
automobile near Railway while
Perchand was driving the car. The
bodies of Kupfer and his companion
were then thrown from the car at
two different places along the road
and the two men continued in the
automobile. Lamble left the car
soon after. hopping a passing truck
for New York city. while Perchand
continued OH in the murder car. 1t
developed engine trouble and he too
secured a1'fift to d,he metropolis.
The arrest of the two New York
underworld gunmen came as the re-
suit of clever work on the part of
Chief of the Union County Detec-'
tives John A. Galatian.
The Kupfer-Janny murder case
caused one of the biggest sensations
in the history of this city when it
was perpetrated two years ago
and clue after clue was found to be
useless until Detective Galatiap re-
ceived a tip that there was some
talk of the murder in the New York
underworld, and investigating learn
ed that Perchand and Lamble knew
considerable about 1t. Comparison of
Perchand's finger prints with those
found on the windshield of Kup-
fer's automobile showed them to be
Identical
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
MARION, o., July Ex-senator
Harding's speech of acceptance TO
be delivered tomorrow is expected
by close associates to give promi-
nence to the foreign policy of the
President and the league of nations
in such a way as to advance the
campaign toward a squarely Joined
issue between the two political
parties.
Those who know the mind of the
presidential nominee declared their
confidence today that he would
make a declaration squaring with
the party's platform and the party
the Republican difference of opin-
ion which threatened split at
Chicago.
The exact form of the declaration
was not revealed but it was said
authoritatively that it would follow
the trend of the senator's recent
statement on the subject and would
be particularly militant in its oppo-
sition to the Wilson policy to which
the Republican nominee regards the
Democratic party and candidates as
pledged unreservedly.
In addition to declaring unthink-
able the acceptance of the league,
as the President fashioned it, how
ever the senator is expected to
express in direct terms the belief
that America should not remain is
olated but to take the position that
the wars sacrifice will prove in vain
unless there is established a new or
der with added security to peace and
civilization.
1t is a subject for speculation how
far he will detail this position. or
to what extent he will cloak with
practical suggestions a declaration
of the Chicago platform of an inter-
national peace tribunal.
1t is regarded as unlikely that the
nominee will enter into a detailed
discussion of the leagues covenant
or will speak abjectedly of reserva-
tions or interpretations. He is ex-
pected rather to hold his utterances
to the broad principles involved,
hinging his arguments to plea Tor
American rather than world ideals.
He is believed certain to couple
with this a declaration that the fall
ure of the United States to acceP:
Mr.. Wilson's league, will not be con-
strued abroad, as an evasion OF duty.
but will be interpreted as arising
from devotion to the integrity of the
nation.
In preparation for the ceremony
tomorrow of which his acceptance
speech will be a part. Senator Hard
ing arranged to spend most OF to-
day in rest and recreation. He has
only a few callers on his days
program, which included long au-
tomobile ride and golf game.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
STATE c. D. ?.
IS ORGANIZED
Women as Well as Men
Workers Are Lined Up for
the Big Campaign to Come

TRENTON, July DISAPPOINTMENT
of his advisory committee by state
Chairman E. c. Stokes and an
nouncement of her county vice
chairmen named to date, as well as
members at-large to the women
states Republican organization, by
Mrs. Lillian F. Feickert, of Plain
field, state vice chairman, were
features of the meeting of the Re-
publican state committee here today.
Mr.. Stokes has selected United States
Senators Frelinghuysen and Edge
former Senator Baird, of Camden
Col. Austen Colgate. of Essex. At
torney General McCran. of Pater-
son, and State Treasurer Read,
Camden, to serve on the advisory
committee to the state committee.
Mrs. Feickert has named the fol-
lowing to serve as county vice chair
men of the New Jersey Republican
women's organization: Bergen, Mrs.
William H. Peters, of Rutherford;
Burlington, Mrs. Henry j. Sherman.
of Moorestown; Camden. Mrs. A.
Haines Lippincott. of Camden City;
Cape May, Mrs. Granville H. Steel
man, of Ocean City; Gloucester, Mrs
G. w. Cresse Woodbury.: Hudson,
Mrs. Charles P. Eaton, Jersey city;
Hunterdon, Mrs. George K. Large,
Pennington; Mercer. Mrs. c. A.
Woodruff. Trenton; Monmouth. Mrs.
Leon Cubberiy, Long Branch; Nor
ris. Mrs. w. Reginald Baker, Ma
olson, and Mrs. Paul Moore, Con-
vent Station; Ocean. Mrs. w.
Howard Jeffrey, Toms River;
Mrs. Charles H. Bateman,
Warren, Miss Caroline H.
Brookfield, Belvidere.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
BULLETIN


BY The Associated Press.
SANDY HOOK, July z1:-After
being beaten over the starting line
by nineteen seconds, the Americas
cup defender Resolute was approx
mately ten seconds sailing time
ahead of the challenger Shamrock
Nv at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
BY The Associated Press.
SANDY HOOK, July 21-With
weather conditions being far from
ideal, the thirdAand possibly the
tween the challenger Shamrock ~,
commenced at l o'clock today off
here when the Shamrock crossed
the line a few seconds in advance
of the Resolute.
At 1882 the regatta committee
hoisted signals for the course-a
beat south by west to a point about
eight miles of Asbury- Park with a
run back to the Ambrose Channel
lightship. Each leg will be fifteen
miles. Two minutes before. new
breee from the south southeast
gave some Indication of holding.
Charles F.. Nicholson. designer of
the Shamrock. said today at Sandy
Hook that if Resolute won taday's
test be postponed until Friday that
HI might have the challenger taken
tomorrow to South Brooklyn where
she could dry docked and her body
cleaned.
The preparatory signal was
blown at 12:40 for a start at l
O'Clock. The wind was very light
but the yachts seemed to pick up
and move fairly fast The warning
signal was blown at 1855. Both
sloops were then jockeying for posi-
tion. When the starting horn was
blown Shamrock slipped across the
line slightly in advance of the Reso-
Lutte.
AS soon as the starting line had
been crossed the race developed in
TO a battle of wits between the skip
pers of the two sloops. At 1850 the
Shamrock was within two miles of
the Highlands. She seemed TO be
getting a better breeze than the
Resolute and was gaining on The
tack inshore. On her tack inshore
Resoiute seemed TO have trouble in
keeping in the wind.
At 1852 Shamrock tackled out TO
sea. Resolute held on to the port
tack and the two yachts began 10
converge. Then Resolute managed
to cross ShamrockS DOW at 100
She then tackled to starboard.
Shamrock tackled 10 port min
ute later but Resolute came about
and established herself on the
Shamrock's weather quarter Res
olute was then leading by 100 yards
At 1:5S Resoiute was leading by geo
yards and the wind had breezed up
TO six knots.
At 2 o'clock Shamrock went from
the starboard tack TO the port tack
and approached Resolute who was
working inshore on a port board.
As the yachts approached each
other Captain Adams threw Reso-
lrrSs over on the starboard tack
whereGpon Shamrock came about
again on the port tack.
1t was a fight every inch OF the
way but the advantage up until this
time lay with the Resolufe despite
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
Res0lute, Beaten OUer Line
By 19 Seconds, Outsailing
Shamrock; 10 Second Lead

the fact that she crossed the line
nineteen seconds behind the sham
rock.
A victory today for the Shamrock
and the emblem of yachting supre-
macy of the sea goes back TO Eng
Land. Resolute must capture three
straight races in order that the cup
may still remain in the trophy
room of the New York Yacht Club,
where it has reposed continuously
for well over fifty years.
Early prospects today were not
even promising for a drifting match
and the hope OF the yachting fotil-
la in the horseshoe that the chal-
lenger and defender would have at
least one good race disappeared
with the first weather observation.
In fact it looked as If the contest
would be postponed.
The streaky wind that favored
the Upton craft yesterday and
brought her a winner. vanished en-
tirely in the night and hardly a
cup of air came from any quarter.
Smoke from the stack of Sir Thom-
as steam yacht Victoria arose
straight 10 the zenith and hung
there, a dark, immovable column.
4 coppery sun FURNISHED the sea
that lay almost motionless below.
The racing crews took one squint
at the weather and then went to
work making sail. The men of the
Shamrock were eager at their toll
because a victory for them meant
the winning of the cup. while the
crew of the Resolute, determined to
turn the tide of victory their way.
went to sail making with right
good will.
Resolute sailors declare Sir Thomas
has had all the luck. They said the
first race Shamrock won when an
accident to Resolute forced hsr 10
withdraw; that Shamrock was badly
beaten in the second race but Re
solute could not win because the
wind failed and she could net finish
and that yesterday in the streiky
wind Shamrock caught the favor
ing breezes and won on luck.
The fisher folk hereabout insist
today that Shamrock con.d never
have beaten the American Doae with
out Captain Andrew Applegate, the
Seabright, y. j.. fishermaa who
sailed on the sloop yesterday and
gave Skipper Burton his knowledge
of wind and tide conditions
An American had a big hand in
turning the trick for the British
boat anyway, state fishermen who
can't tell whether they should make
Captain Applegate a hero or ether
wise. Captain Applegate was ready
to board Shamrock today. He has
Continued on page 30
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
R. { /. ROBBERY
TRIAL MONDAY
Louis and Ernest Tonghini
and Frank Jersey to Go on
Trial in County Court.
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT
Men Arrested in New York
Charged With Platinum
Robbery Freed in Case.
CHARGED WITH BIG THEFT
BY Stan Correspondent.

By Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July IL
Louis Tonghini, his brother Ernest.
and Frank Jersey all of Perth Am
boy, will be placed on trial here
Monday charged with having COM
mitted the robbery of platinum val
ued at s65.400 from plant No l of
the Roessler and Hasslacher Chem
ical Company in Perth Amboy on
the night of December IS, last
All three men were indicted by
the grand jury on Friday of last
week when that body held a special
session to consider the evidence
against the three men secured by
the county detectives. All three
men made complete 6enials of the
charges.
The two Tonghinis and Jersey
were arrested in Perth Amboy on
May L., bail at that time being
placed at $40 900 each. This was
later reduced to $1,000. Owing to
the fact that this case was not
brought before the grand jury de-
spite the fact that it held several
meetings, until last week. is taken
to indicate that the prosecutors Of
fee has strengthened its case suffi-
ciently to try the case at once.
fOllCWlnB y lHclT lIlulCe HltHl Dy lhS
grand jury last Friday the men were
arraigned before Judge Peter F..
DAILY to plead all saying not guilty.
Bail in the case of each one was fixed
at SIS, 900.
Owing to the fact that investiga-
ton into the records of the two men,
Robert E. Carter, of New York city,
and Joseph Frederick. of st. Louis,
arrested in New York on April 2,
last has shown that they had no
connection with the r. & H. robbery
the county detectives feel that they
have a strong case against the three
Perth Amboy men. Carter and
Frederick, at the time of their arrest,
had in their. possession platinum said
to be worth $4,000. 1t was thought
for a time that 1t was part of the
loot taken from the Perth An1boy
chemical concern, but evidence was
produced which showed they had
nothing to do with the Roessier &
Hasslacher robbery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
DANGER Of BIC
STRIKE PASSED
Less Feeling Against Award
of Labor Board as Union
Men Resume Session.

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21:-Danger of
an immediate strike of railway
workers of the country apparently
was dissipated when the 1000 rep
resentatives of the sixteen railway
crafts resumed conferences this
morning to consider the 5000, 0,000,-
600 wage increase granted by the
railway labor board yesterday.
In addition there appeared to be
less dissatisfaction over the amount
of the awards on the part of union
men.
Yesterdays group conferences ex-
tended far into the night without
any decision as to acceptance or re-
lection, of the award having been
received. At the close of the con-
ferences w. G. Lee, of Cleveland,
grand president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, emphasized
that no immediate strike was in
prospect.
There will be no illegal, outlaw,
rebel, sporadic or immediate rail-
road strike, Mr.. Lee said. Whether
the railroad wage award is accept.
ed or rejected the union action will
be concerted and deliberate.
When the grand council met four
courses of action were under con-
sideration.
Acceptance of the award under
protest-a registration of their dis
satisfaction over the terms as COM
pared with the original demands;
objections of the award with a pro-
viso that preparations for new wage
demands be Immediately started;
these demands to be filed with the
railroad labor boards as soon as
practicable after September 1. othe
date the roads emerged finally from
government control.
Tentative rejection of the award
and a recommitment of the strike
issue to a referendum of the rank
and file.
Flat rejection of the award. and
an exercise of the extraordinary
plenary powers resting in the grand
council toward strike.
A factor regarded as a favorable
figure and one which many believe
may have considerable effect if a
concerted effort is made toward ac-
ceptance of the award. was boards
decision to make the increases ret
roactive to May 1.
This feature would give the L.
500 900 railway workers a total of
about $3.50, 100000 to be distributed
as back pay in lump sums.
While general opinion among the
representatives had not crystalized,
it was reported the locomotive en-
gineers and shopmen had expressed
themselves as favorable to the de-
cision.
The railway officials accepted the
award without complaint, but de-
clared that in order to meet the in
creases the roads would need an in
crease of eighteen per cent in freight
rates to meet wage boosts.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission will be asked to spread the
increase over both freight and pas
senger rates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
BRIDGE CLOSED TO-DAY FOR REPAIRS;
EXTRADITE TWO IN JANkY MURDER
Governor Names DR.. Smith
Health officer OF Port In
Place Dr.. Shull; Long Delay

directly leading from the sea.
DR.. Shull was appointed to the
office in 1915. being recommended
by DIR. William T.. Ramsay, who
was then state senator. DIR. Shull
succeeded DR.. George w. F1thian,
who was appointed by ]. Franklin
Fort in 1910. DR.. Shull was ap-
pointed for the full term of five
years, which expired this summer.
The work of the health officer
consists of inspecting all coastwise
and ocean-going steamers that en-
ter this port to ascertain whether
infectious diseases exist aboard
them and to fumigate the ship in
case they are discovered. The off,
GER is required to make the inspec-
tions only during the months from
March 1 to December 1.
DIR. Smith, the new appointee to
the office, is one of Perth Amboy's
youngest physicians. He is a grad
uate OF st. Mary's school, the Perth
Amboy high school and the Long
Island College Hospital. He has
been practicing medicine for the
past six years.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-07-21
MAY TAKE Weeks
To REPAIR SPAN
Repair Job, Now That Bridge
is Actually Closed, Nay
Exceed Expectations.
CLOSED AT NOON TODAY
Great Inconvenience to Trat-
fic, as 25-MiIe Detour Is
Necessary.
CLOSED AT NOON TODAY
State Engineers
Sent To Bridge
By special cOrrs.pondsnt.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. July 21.-Informz,-
1on at the state highway departs
ment today was to the elect
that 1t might be Necessary 10
close the swinging bridge con-
Meeting Perth Amboy and South
Amboy on route four Of the state.
highway commission. State High
way Engineer Thomas J. Washer
stated that reports of the condi y
tion of structure indicated II
would be necessary to order il
closed and post the roads lead :
ing to the bridge. notifying travel
srs that the structure Is lmpass-
able.
1t is likely that travellers VIII
be ordered to make a detour
crossing Raritan !. river At New
Brunswick, Charles A Mead
bridge engineer Of utility cou
mission has been requested to 50
to Perth Amboy to ascertain the
condition of the bridge and
whether it can be put into shape
for use.