davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
POLES DlSMAYED

SPA, July 12. - The Polish repre- sentatives appeared rather stunned by the announcement that Great Bri- tain had concluded trade arrange ments with the soviet. They assum- ed that one of the British conditions was the withdrawal of the Bolshev- iKi menace to India and it was noted that recent information received by the Polish military intelligence ser vice had disclosed withdrawal from the Persian front of numerous soviet battalions said to be intended for use on the Polish front
 The Polish delegation at the con- ference here is understood to be very much dissatisfied with the terms of the allied note to the Russian soviet government proposing an armistice between the Bolsheviki and Polish armies
 The feel however, they will be obliged to accept.
 Dispatches have announced the sending of proposal by the allies to Mosciw for an armstice with Po- lard with the condition that the Poles retire within the natural Polish frontier.
 SPA. July 12 - Today's official communique says:
 The head of the allied delegations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

CHICAGO, July 12. -Amalos-
 nation Of the Lapor party and
 Committee Of 43 in new party
 movement was threatened with
 failure tonight when the labor
 group adopted an ultimatum qiv-
 ing until 10 a. m. Tuesday, for
 the committee to show a disposi-
 tion to compromise.
 The ultimatum was proposed
 by Max s. Hays, national chair
 man of the Labor party. The
 convention decided to proceed to-
 morrow to adept platform and
 nominate candidate if amaIoana-
 ton fails.
 The ultimatum carried alter an hours debate in which leaders were criticised d. philanthropists trying to use the Labor party ss cats paw"
 Labor delegates proposed that. if compromise could be reached. the two parties hold a joint session Tues day night to adopt platform and nominate candidates.
 Delegates were skeptical that the set-tosether movement would sue ceed, but efforts of more radicals to force m immediate break were dis couraged by the more conservative.
 During the argument. Dudley Field Malone. former Democratic leader and collector of the port or New York. arrived as a representative of the Committee of 4S
 Malone who is also a member of the Labor party. attempted to pla- cate the delegates. grown restive over the prospects that the conven- tion might last into Thursday or longer. He declared there were no unsurmountable difficulties in the way of amalgamation.
 The convention adjourned to s:30 a. m. tomorrow morning
 In answer to question by New York delegate. Mr. Maddaux said
 rI would reject the League Na- tions with or without resery atiOns.
 An indication that the conference committee was by no means ready to report was had when J. H. Hop kins, chairman of the national com mittee, addressed the delegates and pleaded for patience.
 Our mills may be grinding slowly ht,t ly." ha said.
 Cheer BoIsheviki
 At the opening session of the La bor convention yesterday. delegates of 50 trade union groups and other organizations were represented. The foTty-eighters and single-taxeI $. whose conventions opened Saturday. had recessed for the day. and practi- cally their entire membership at tended the labor convention. many participating as active delegates.
 Prominent among those assuming a dual delegate roll was James Dun- can, one of the leaders of the gen eral strike in Seattle last year. Dun can on Saturday was elected chair man of the Washington delegation to the convention of the Committee of 4S. and yesterday was chosen vice chairman of the labor cOnven- tion.
 When John Fitzpatrick, the
 labor keynoter. praised the Rus
 sian revolution. three cheers for
 soviet Russia were called for
 and given.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
BALK
 ATDEMANDSON COAL QUESTION
Poles See Abandonment to Destruction in England's
 Deal With Reds
(.4ssoeiGted Press Leased Hire)

SPA, Belgium, July 12. The German allied conference was brought to temporary halt this morning by the coal question.
 PARIS, July 12. - When the allied offer to accept 2,00O.000 tons of coal monthly. together with a promise to facilitate the feeding of the miners. was not accepted. says a Havas dis patch from Spa, the allies declared they would revert to the repara- tions commissions figures of 2,400,- 900 tons. Dr. Simons then asked a postpcnement until tomorrow for a definite answer. In German circles late this evening the belief was eX- pressed that tomorrow Dr. Simons would offer the allies 1,S00,000 tons of coal monthly, says the dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
Review Want A5s Save Money

Many housewives find that inserting a Want To Buy" Ad in The Review enables them to make many pur- chases for the household at remarkable savings Our Want Ads are quite ineXpeu- sive and their results are worth many more times their cost. Try a Review Want Ad today. Telephone 39
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
HAS ROYAL hONORS

MADRID. July 12. - King Alfonso has sent dispatch from London to the prime minister ordering a court mourning of 21 days in honor of form CT Empress Eugenie and also to pay the customary royal honors to the dead.
 Most members of the sristocracy and of the diplomatic corps today filed past the body. which is lying in state in the Pslcis de Lira, the home of the Duke of Alba.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

HeTe IHlS HlOlHlnS.
 EugenieMarie de MOntijo was born at Granada. Spain, May ,, 1926. the second daughter of the Count of Montijo and of Maria Manuela Kirk patrick. In her youth Eugeni bore the title of Countess of Teba and was renowned for her beauty and charm of manner In 1851 she ap- the admiration of Louis Napoleon, who married her on Janury 30, 1858, at Notre Dame. soon after he was proclaimed emperor of the French. A son. the prince imperial was born in 1856.
 In 1859 Eugenie acted as regent during the absence of Napoleon in Italy with the French army. She was one of the strongest influences be- hind the Mexican expedition of Max imilian and was generally credited with inspiring Napoleon's opposition to Prussia.
 During the Franco-Prussian war she was regent again. but was forced to flee to England when the emperor was captured in 1874 She resided in England until 1879. when her son. the prince imperial, was killed while serving as a volunteer with the En- glish in the Zulu war. Since that time she has lived in Paris. London and Madrid.
 She has been the subject of num- erous biographies and memoirs re- lating chiefly to the Second empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
EX-EMPRESS OF
 THE FRENCH IS
 DEAD IN SPAIN
Eugenie Passes Away After Long and Stormy Life in
 World Politics

(1SSsciateS pr-rs L>GS<i Wi"e) MADRID. July II. - The former Empress Eugenie of France died here this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13
THE WEATHER

Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

CCoNTINUEr ON FACE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

SPA, July 12 - Today's official communique says:
 The head of the allied delegations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
uBERT LEON VICE PRESIDENT
OF F0RDS NATIONAL BANK

BY Special Correspondent.
FORDS, Dec. AT a regular
meeting OF the directors sof the
Tords National bank, Melvin III.
Slum of this place was elected as a
member of the board of directors.
Albert Leon, OF Perth Amboy, was
elected vice president OF the bank.
Theodore Degenring, who was the
rice president for the past year. re-
signed to accept an executive posi-
ion with the Peoples National
,ank of Elizabeth.
At the meeting last night 1t was
lhown that the bank here is stead
~ growing and 1t Is expected that
he coming year will show even
usater results and progress.
The Christmas Club of the Fords
National bank has had q most sue
sessful year. In the present club
here are about $50 members, m
)racing the sum of more than
$4,000, which will be paid to the
members in the near future.
1t is the aim of George w. Woods,
cashier of the bank. to increase the
sew club to double the membership,
md the same system will be used as
has governed the club for the past
rear. Weekly payments of twenty
i've and fifty cents and a dollar are
he clubs rates, and the new Christ
mas Club is open for members at
he present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
REAL ESTATE

h real estate market has not
changed in this city during the past
two weeks. The total sales for the
past three weeks equal that OF any
pediod for the last year. and the
conditions at present show that real
estate business will be at a
for at least a few months.
The following real estate trans
fers have been received IN the ! :
Ered Larsen to Elizabeth st. An
arassv- lot .4Oh, block 81, Lewis
o@,raef. through Ii. s. Medinets.
Philip and Sarah Levine to julius
shulman, lot 44-45. block 14s;
through II s. Medinets.
Anna r. Langon estate to Pro-
xress Club, LOT 4. block A., Hign
street: through Wight. Wight n
Estate of Hester Ward to Joseph
wilmer lot 1916, block 30, Hign
street: through II. S. Medinets.
Andrew Larsen to p. G.. Borak,
lot &. block rs, Smith street;
through II. S. Medinets. :.
p. G.. Borak to Leo Jacobsen, LOT
r. block %, Smith stf-e;; ihr'heh
III. S. Medinets. =.
Rose Sepesi t. John Metruska, lot
7S. block 272, lot s, block 344, Cort-
land street: through A. Balint Jr.
Michael Berko to Martin Tangos'
lot II block 115 Watson avenue'
through A. Balint, Jr.
b. w. Efarit to Constantine To.
bagansky, lots 5-6. block III, han
avenues; through S. +. Kagmonck:
Rose Sepesi to John Kanganszky'
lot IL block PTS Cortland street
through Wight Wight and Goieh-
book.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

be like.
He has something lacking who
does not lift his hat to age. 1t is a
cheap nature that is incc1s.derate
of old people. 1t is the sign of a
bad heart to take pleasure in rfdi-
culing the foibles of those who have
worn themselves out carrying the
heavy load a long way.
Old age has earned a bit of lei
sure as the journey draws to its end.
Those who have tried to do for
others now should find loving hands
to do for them. Those who have
worn themselves down putting their
yearnings and longings into unset
fish ministries that the children
have n chance must not be
For age, it is not duties, but priv
not a place in the shadows,
but a sea- of honor and a salutation
of respect, and "a place in the SUP"
OF course old age should not be
churlish. 1t should merit its tri-
butte. There are old people 1t Ia
impossible not to love, and there
are old people 1t is hard to stand.
When age becomes pessimistic, its
halo fades. Old people who are
querulous and complaining, who
have long since forgotten that they
ever were young. who are impatient
with the enthusiasms and excite
ments of youth. who want all the
worlds music played in a minor
chord, have lived too long.
There is nothing more beautiful
than optimistic old age, serene.
considerate, sympathetic,
survived disappointment,
having triumphed over misfortune.
declining to let doubt gnaw out It's
peace, confident that the morning
cometh.
1t is these cheerful souls who
meet life's eventide without a fear
fiat make us confident of a bright
tomorrow. They dwell among us to
ennoble and sanctify. Their influ-
ence is like a benediction. They are
the saints. the prophets. Winter Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

and interest and is n OF the most
promising church clubs in the town.
The officers are F. r. Valentine,
president; James McKeown. vice
president; o. r. Hatfield, secretary.
and Daniel Demarest, treasurer.
Wednesday night Edward s. Saw
age, of Railway. a former member
of Trinity Parish, gave an interest
ing talk on recent trip abroad. Mr..
Savage has made eight tours Of the
various European countries since
1888.
His late father having served as
United States counselor in various
cities in the British Isles and his
brother is at present United States
counselor at South Hampton.
Mr.. Savage drew comparisons be-
tween his visit this year and those
of former years in a most interest
ing manner, and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by those fortu-
nate enough to be present. Refresh
ments of sandwiches and coffee
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
OLD AGE
By DIR. James I. Vance

By DIR. James I. Vance
Old age Is life lingering at the
days close, waiting for the sun to
set, resting from labor. dreaming in
o the shadows which are gathering.
hoping past the night that is at
hand, and wondering what the
morning of the long tomorrow will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS. That's the loss repre-
sented% throughout our stores by the reductions
quoted in this advertisement. We're faced
with the bald, stark fact that prices are plung-
ing downward every day-and we're going to
unload. It's no longer a case of prices coming
down They are downfall is, they are
down in Brill stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
You Can't
Dodge 1t
Once 10 Awhile Your Blood Clogs and
Your Vitality Runs Down
THEN TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
You'll Pick Up Again Quickly with Plenty
Of Red Blood
Corpuscies

Physicians nowadays take a blood test
when you are run down. They count the
red corpuscles in your blood. II these
are too few they give you q tonic for
your blood. 1t happens right along. They
are always on the lookout for Indications
of weak blood.
Why? Because they know when your
blood Is weak your resistance to disease
is low. Your vitality and energy quickly
run down.
You can tell when your blood Is weak.
You look pale, feel tired. You are not
Ill. but you don't feel right. You don't
want to do things. That Is the time to
take the ~well-known tonic. Pepto-Man-
gan.
Pepto-Mangan builds red blood cor
,puscies. Physicians nave prescribed 1t
Tor thirty years.
Pepto-Mangan Is sold in liquid and tab
let form. The medicinal value Is exactly.
the same. Take either kind you prefer.
But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"Gude's." The full name.
"Gude's Pepto-Mansan," should be on
the package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
WOODBRIDGE CHURCH
VEN ARE ORGANIZED

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 3-The
Mems Club o< Trinity Episcopal
church met in the parish rooms
Wednesday night. This recently or
ganized club composed of the men
of the parish is gaining in numbers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

The guys who gambol on the green
Have now turned In their cleats-
And 500 well hear Of some Of them
Performing basket featsL
For athletes are 1ll-round folks,
They change from game TO game
No matter where the sport Is play
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
and weW do it wth a smile

Newspapers, manufacturers and men of affairs
are accusing the retailer of blocking the
wheels of industry by holding UP the move
ment of merchandise through refusal to sell
at the loss called for by the present replace
ment prices. We leave it to you to judge
from this announcement, and a view OF the
values offered, whether Brill Brothers can be
included in this group.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

on their head. put as Victor Hugo
said to himself, summer is In their
heart"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

"Hoge" Workman of Ohio State
and the seasons best tosser Of pass
es, is a great floor star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

Many of the best forward pass
comblnations-backheid men ana
already basketball stars
Their cunning in throwing ana
,.,cb,nr the ball served them Wen
q . season that saw more OIL the
men game than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03
They're starring just the same.

Basket fives will contain h
names of many football stars as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-03

The forward pass on the sridiron
has been mighty good training Tor
the basketeers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

SECOND HAND CLOTHING
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29

FARM FOR sALE--4Slk A., five miles from Menai a bargain if taken at once; terms. l. II Greer Davis, Okla
 Adv. 1 " 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
GREATER PRODUCTION URGED
 UPON PEOPLE OF u. S.
Harding Points the Way for America
 to Avoid Era of Depression.

Washington, Jan. 24-American capital will be employed in aiding Eu- rope to get back to productive work not because of attractive rates of in terest but to restore normal condi- tions and to open markets for Ameri- can export" Governor w P q. Hard ing of the federal reserve board said today speaking before the second Pan American financial congress. We can not. however, export things which we do not have" Governor Harding said,
 and in order to provide an exporta- ble surplus we must produce more or, failing that, consume less During the past year We have witnessed an un- precedented era Of extravagance in this country. there has been a contin- uous rise in prices and while the value of our products expressed in dollars has been greater than ever before in history. and physical volume of goods produced was less than the production of any year since 1916 Our domestic demand has been keeping up with ex- port conditions and prices have been bid up on both the foreign and domes- tic consumers.
 "Our people must be aroused to the consciousness that after all we may be living since the close of the war in a fools paradise and that more work, economy and liberal investment in foreign securities are necessary if we wish to make our present apparent prosperity real and permanent.
 Tt is important that the world should get hack to work and in order to provide steady employment for the people of our own country even, it is necessary that there be sustained demand for our products and in order to maintain this steady demand it is necessary to supply markets abroad for our surplus production.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
RUSSIAN REDS CAN
 FIGHT HE WORLD|
Boast of c. A. K. Martens, Soviet Agent in United States, Before Senate mmittee-Wants
 Recognition.

Washington, Jan. 26.--Russian So- yiet organizations have become strong enough to fight the world" Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, Soviet Agent to the United States, told Senate Investigating committee today. Because of this, he said, the Soviets have ceased to urge international rev olutions to support them.
 Examination of Martens before the Senate subcommittee Investigating radical propaganda was resumed to- day and his statement as to the policy of the Russian Soviets followed the re- quest of the committee that the origi- nals of his instructions be presented. Previously, former Senator Hardwick, Martens counsel, had explained that Martens had refused to present the code used for communication with his government before the Luck legisla-' tive committee in New York.
 sI'd like to have little time to see what instructions I have" Martens said. I'd like to furnish the commit tee everything it requests"
 The code was the only thing the Soviet agent wanted to protect, Hard wick declared.
 "The instructions from my govern ment have at all times guided my pol icy and conduct" he said, reading from a prepared statement. "In all my activities I have scrupulously re- trained from any interference or par ticipation in the domestic affairs of the United States.
 My government specifically in- structed me that the funds at my dis posal should not be used for any pur- poses involving interference in the in- ternal affairs of the United States," he read
 Senator Borah of Idaho, Republican, declared that the committee would want to have the original instructions from the Soviet government to him.
 Have you ever carried on propa- ganda in this country with view to getting Soviet government established in this country?" Senator Borah asked
 Never" Martens answered. q have carried on propaganda in this country to get the Soviet government recognized, that is all"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-29
AL COMMUNISTS
 GAN DF DtPORTEO
Are Officially 0ntiawed by Secretary Wilson's Latest Ruling, Who Holds They Plan to Overthrow the
 Government

Washington. Jan. Secretary Wilson today ruled that the commu- mist party of America is not merely q political party seeking control oi affairs of state. but q revolutionary party seeking to conquer and destroy ihe state in open combat
 Many members of the communist party were arrested in the recent roundup of aliens conducted by the department of justice. They opposed the deportation on the ground that aheir organization was bona fide political organization and that they could not be exlled from the country merely because they were members of 1t. Pending a decision by the de- pertinent Of labor, numerous deporta- iions were delayed
 SisSs'iisf5n,s decision means that de- poriation proceedings will be con 4inued in the cases of radicals already arrested and held at Ellis Island, un- less they appeal to the courts to set aside his ruling
 The decision was handed down in the case of Englebert Presia, Austrian, who was arrested in a recent raid of the department of justice and charged with a being of a member of the com msinist party
 AIt is mandatory said the secre- tary of labor, upon the secretary of labor to take into custody aliens who are members of the organization and deport them"
 Following the issuance of the ruling, Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner General of Immigration, declared he Is proceeding as quickly as possible wlLh hearings of the cases of the S,0o0 radicals under arrest
 Wilson's ruling was handed down on the appeal of Engelbert Preis, 3l, Austrian. who crossed into the United States at Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 13, 1915 Preis, Wilson pointed out, ad- mItted membership in the communist party and it's affiliations with the com munists international. Wilson cited the law as follows
 Aliens who are members of or af- filiated with any organization that en- tertains a belief in, teaches or adyU- cates overthrow by force or violence of the Government of United States shall. upon warrant of the Secretary of Labor, be taken into custody and de- ported in the manner provided in the snanner provided in the immigration act of Feb. i5, 1917."
 Justice and Department of Labor of ficials al the hearing before Wilson, submitted as evidence pledge cards signed by members of the communist party and copies of the party's con Etitution or manifest.
 Secretary Wilson cites excerpts from these documents in his ruling to show why he decided the party is rev 0iutionary as we'll as political Some of the excerpts cited follow:
 Communism does not propose to undertake to get control through the bourgeois parliamentary state, but to conquer and destroy it.
 s.Participations in parliamentary campaigns. which in the general strug- gle of the proletariat is of secondary importance. is for the purpose of rev. 0iutionary propaganda only"
 .AThe conquest of the power of state is accomplished by the mass power of the proletariat. Political mass strikes are a vital factor in develop kng this >aass power preparing the working classes for the conquest of ranifalism z