davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

Madison Avenue.
Lot 10. block ~, from A. and A.
Koyen to MAJ Goldman through J.
X. Seaman. Jr.
Market Street.
Lots 8 and 4, block IS, from Lake
and Peterson to Morris Witkin
through J. X. Joselson.
New Brunswick Avenue.
Lots 4 and 8. block 242. from W.
and Mr.. Komoski TO i. and +. Mo-
solygo through s. 4. Somogyi.
Elm Street.
Lots is and 10, from Abram Onikil-
sky to Sol Kelsey through j. i. josef
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19
Real Estate

The building being erected by sam
uel Mandel at the orner Of Maple
and Jefferson streets is now well under
construction. The plot is 70 by 125
and the building viii contain eight
stores n a loft covering approx
mately 10000 square feet. h out
side material is brick and lined with
blocks. The whole is TO be completed
about July ] at q cost Of approx
mately $4,000. to $4,000.
Alpern & Co. report the following
sales;
Two lots in sewaren from the Bald
win Co. to John Lehotay.
Two lots. Stanley Panaisack: n lot
20 James Clark aud one TO Annie
Bella Clark.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Barclay Street.
Lot Z, block 22S. from i. I. Oster-
gard to s. Markeika through 5.
Somogy.
Broad Street.
Lot 10, block 81. from G.. Chris
fopher to Hyman Samson through
Wight, Wight and Golenbock.
Lot s, block rs, from J. w. Beck
mar to Standard Underground Cable
Works through Wight. Wight and
Golenbock.
Groom street.
Lot 2S, block 239, from l.. Brown to
Antonio Nutile through 7. S. Brown.
Pine Street.
Lot 7, block 324K from +. and NJ.
Koyen to q. and NJ. Sewiez through E.
koyen.
Washington Street
Lot ri. block %, from Frank
Howard to Standard Underground
Cable Works through Wight. Wight
and Golenbock.
East Avenue.
Lot 5. block LOT. from \. and i.
Guth to Alpern and Co, through J. r.
JoseiSon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

baggage Smashed-Woman Collects.
DALLAS - Baggage smashing
is inadvisabls when the owner Is a
woman lawyer. Mrs. Hall Wilmans
has ittst won a verdict OF S195 against
the Il. & L. railroad for a smashed
trunk and suit case near Sunset,
Texas. I'm December. Mrs. Wilmans
conducted her own case. and as star
witness, testified that she was forced
TO buy new clothing for herself and
three daughters, because of delays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID
 ON NEW YORK RESTAURANT

New York, April 5.-Police tonight raided Peter s Restaurant, on the up- per West Side, arrested the proprietor and three employees and announced they had sized a large quantity of h- qour.
 The restaurant was one of five places named by Rev. John Roach Straton of Calvary, Baptist church, in a sermon Sunday, as vice resort" where liquor was served freely and the 'shimmy shake was danced open ly."
 Five hundred patrons of the res- taurant were thrown into panic by the raid and many rushed to waiting taxicabs and hurried away without their hats or coats.
 The raid was made over the head of Police Inspector Dominick Henry, of the ''Tenderloin" district, who is un- der investigation by a vice. grand jury on charges preferred by Assist Inspector Thomas Mcdonald, in :, charge of the police "vice squad" and the four detectives who made the ar- rests, reported they entered the res ttaurant and ordered whiskey, with which they said they were served al s1.50 a drink.
 l While the inspector and the detec- tives were drinking a cordon of DO. lice was thrown about the building
 and a patrol wagon backed up to tht
 entrance.
 1 Through the police cordon the pat.
 Irons, most. of whom were in forn1a l dress, were allowed to escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
Johnson Leads Wood in Michigan Primary
For Endorsement as Repub- lican Nominee Hoover, on Both Tickets, a Close Sec ond on Democratic.

Detroit, Mich, April 6.--With par tial returns from more than half the counties in the state tabulated Unit ed States Senator Hiram Johnson had attained big lead over Major Gen eral Leopard WooS for endorsement as the republican nominee, in yester- days presidential preference primary. Figures from 446 precincts out of 2421 in the state gave: Johnson S3,670; Wood 1S,6SS.
 Herbert Hoover and Governor Low den of Illinois were engaging in close race for third place, with the figures showing Lowden 10,012 and Hoover 9TH.
 A close race developed in the dem ocratic contest, Herbert Hoover hold ing very slim margin over Governor Edwards of New Jersey. The figures from 337 precincts showed. Hoover 2,91S; Edwards 2,S70.
 In the incomplete returns for thirc place on the democratic ticket was be- tween Former Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo and William J. Bryan McAdoo had 2,165 and Bryan 1,916 Palmer was in the rear with 1,524.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Providence. R. l., April 5.-Con- demnation of the marked socialism Of President Wilson" and warning against the trend toward nationali- zation Of industries as suggested in his partiality Co the soviet plan were voiced at the republican state conven- tlou today by Congressman Simeon D. Fcss Of Ohio,
 The republican party believes that the progress Of a nation depends up- on the freedom of initiative in the cx ~~lse of talent in invention and discogefy. the speaker said. Tt con dcmns the marked socialism of Pres idenf Wilson. who under the stress of war has extended government activi- ties Go cover all productive agencies and who has called Co Washington the strangcst pulyglot Of socialists ever invited into positions Of respon- sibiiity. We deplore his effort to un stabilize the business of the country and warn the nation against the trend toward standardization of industrie. as suggested in his partiality to the so- viet plan"
 Congressman Ffss and other speak CTS including Congressman Ambro'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
BODY OF JEANNE ANNA DE KAY
 FOUND IN LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, April 5. The body of Jeanne De Kay, 20 years old, protege of Miss Jane Addams, whose disap- pearance from Hull House on Decem- Der 30 was followed by national search, was. found today in Lake Michigan near the municipal pier.
 Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton of Hull House identified the body Ex- cept for a coat and hat which were missing, the clothing on the body was the same as Miss De Kay wore when she disappeared. A scar on the left temple and smallpox marks un- der the eyes assisted in the identifi- cation. Mrs. Britton said she was convinced the girl had committed suicide No evidence of violence was found on the ! body. Coroner Hoffman said the
 body had been in the water three months.
 Miss De Kay was the daughter of John Wesley De Kay wealthy packer
 now residing in Switzerland. She was | sent tp Chicago by her father soon after her graduation from London | boarding school. She arrived at Hull 1 House last December to, assist in work among the poor under Miss Jane 1 Addams' direction.
 She was Respondent while al Hull House" Mrs. Britton said, "anl l grieved over the pox mark on hel 1 face"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
To Stop Picketing
 of British Embassy
Government to Deal With Women Sympathizers in Movement For an Irish Re public.

Washington April 5.-(By The A. P) The federal government moved today to put an end to the picketing of the British embassy which was re- newed this morning by women sym pathizers with the movement for an Irish republic.
 United States District Attorney Laskey informed Matthew O'Brien, counsel for the women, that if his clients persisted they would be pros ecuted under a federal statute which makes the offering of an insult to a diplomatic representative of for- eign government or to his official res- 1dence a felony punishable by a peni- tentiary sentence.
 Simultaneously Mr. Laslzey commu- nicated his decision to the District of Columbia commissioners, who in- stfucted the police to arrest the wo- men after warning them.
 Captain Doyle and two policewomen were sent to the embassy in a patrol wagon and found Mrs. Mary Walker of 222 Vanderyenter avenue. Astoria, Long Island, and Miss Molly Carroll, of 166 West Seventy ninth street, New York city, carrying banners on the sidewalk
 Captain Doyle informed the banner bearers that unless they left in fifteen minutes they would be arrested un- der federal statutes, but they refused to depart. After they had been taken to police headquarters and held for half an hour they were released on 1 orders of MT. Laskey.
 The district attorney explained -sub- | sequently that the police had acted before MT. O'Brien had. had time to notify his clients Of the governments decision.
 l An hour before the police interven- l ed Mrs. Sophie Stanton and Mrs. Hat
 tie Larkin. of this city. attacked two
 pickets. who had preceded Mrs. Wal ker' and Miss. Carroll. and were ar
 rested on charges of "disorderly con 1 duct.S They were released upon de. i posting a cash forfeit of $25 each. Mrs. Walker and Miss Carroll wer, l not replaced at the embassy after i the police took them awaISS and leader, of the movement would not say wha were their plans for tomorrow.
 When the, picketing. which wa i started last Friday, was resumed thi
 morning, Mrs. James Walsh of Ney
 York, a leader of the women, said i
 would be continued indefinitely" ir
 respective of any action by the DO
 lice This, however, was before tn
 government had decided to procee
 under federal statutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
CONGRESS PREPARING FOR
 BIG FIGHT THURSDAY

Washington, April 5-Republiean and democratic leaders of the house began rounding up their forces today for the big fight Thursday over the joint resolution put forward by re- publicans declaring the war with Germany ended. Telegrams were sent to absent members of both parties to return here. in time to vote on the res- olution Friday.
 While the democrats are expected to vote almost solidly against it, it will have solid republican support, according to leaders, who have count ed noses. Its passage by the senate also is predicted by republicans, all though democrats declare the presi- dent will veto it.
 1 Chairman Kahn of the military af- fairs committee. declared in a state rDent today that if the resolution was passed and signed by the president American military forces in Germany could be returned home, although or 1 ders for their withdrawal would rest with the president.
 MT Kahn called attention to the fact that according to the terms of the treaty. the Coblenz bridgehead, held by American troops, will be i evacuated after ten years, if Germany fulfills all her obligations, while the Cologne bridgehead, now held by
 British troops, will be handed ovel after five years.
 Representative Igoe, democrat, Mis-.
 souri, in a statement to the house
 declared much confusion and litiga
 tlon would follow ending the wa
 without proper provisions by treat,
 for a ratification of all the acts of tn
 United States affecting property O i German natinua1SD TIa caid tho yae
 olution "is without precedent" Representative Caldwell, democrat New York, announced that he woul
 support the resolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
WILSON WILL DIRECT U. S.
 TROOPS IN GERMANY

Coblenz. April 5.-CBy The A. P.)-' The position Of the American fore es in Germany with reference to the| allied attitude and possible action growing out of the present situationl depends entirely upon direct orders from President Wilson The AmericanI army authorities are keeping in close touch with all developments for in- formation, but their direction is in the hands of Washington
 The American authorities say they interpret the policy outlined by Pres . idtnt Wilson toward the German sif- uation to mean that the American forces on the Rhine are concerned directly only with affairs bearing an the American occupied area, in which Major General H. T. Allen. command er-in-chief of the occupational troops, holds full authority for the protection of American Interests. It is under stood that the judgment of the Amer ican command in Coblenz on future | developments must continue station ary on control of the American area
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
ACTIVITY OF SUFFRAGISTs
 DWINDLES IN DELAWARE

Dover, Del. April 5.-The woman suffrage question, which has occupied virtually all of the available time of the Delaware legislature since it con- vened in special session two weeks ago. was very little in evidence to- day when the two houses reassembled after the Easter holidays. Except for an occasional visit in the corridors and in the lobbies of the house and senate of small group of suffrage workers. with now and then member approached on the subject, there was not much activity in either the suf- fragist or anti-suffragist camps.
 A few opponents of equal franchise were noticed around thc capitol but they expressed the opinion that the defeat of the ratification resolution by the lower house last week had settled the question so far as Delaware is concerned. Mrs. Henry B. Thomp- son, pNesident of the Delaware An ti-Suffrage organization, declared to- night that she had been unable to find "a single deserter from the an- tis," and expressed the belief that no pressure, however strong could now be brought to bear upon the law makers to cause change in senti- ment
 Suffragist leaders claim they are steadily gaining strength. Mrs. Henry Ridgely. president of the Delaware Equal Suffrage Association, reported tonight that the tour of suffagist workers through Kent and Sussex counties had resulted in substantial i gains for the cause.
 l The resolution in the senate for the ratification of the federal suffrage l amendment still remains in commit 1 tee and Senator Walker, republican
 it's sponsor, would give no intimatior
 as to when it will be reported out. l Both houses took up other bushes: i today and accomplished more in act
 ual consideration and passage O. measures than in any single day dur.
 ing the special session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
MoRcANATIc MARRIAGE OF
 PRINCE CHARLES OF RuMANIA

Bucharest. Rumania, April 1.f(By the A P)-"It was German agents wno manoeuvered and brought abouf the mrriage of my son, Charles, said the Queen of koumania today in speaking of the morganatic marriage contracted in September. 1918, be tween Crown Prince Charles of Ru- mania and Zyzis Lambrino, young woman who is said previously to have nd litatle social rank or wealth.
 T am convinced that it was not case of true love, except on the side of Charles" said Queen Marie. T have never seen the girl, except at public balls. She is not pretty, but she succeeded in capturing the at- fections of Charles. She is intelligent and ambitious. She saw her chance to obtain great advantage and she took 1t.
 "However, it was against the public policy of the country to have mem Der or the royal family intermarry locally and thus become mixed in party intrigues. It was against this that the country sought foreign king and queen.
 T begged my son to consider these facts and he promised to forego his puersonal wishes for the benefit oi the country. Nevertheless the mar riage took place at Odessa, aided bS Germans. Later it was annulled al !, illegal, both under the laws of Ru mania and of old Russia, as no bann' i were published.
 Later Charles joi,Ad his regiment which he was compelled to do unde military discipline. and went to Bud apest with our army. Associated witt patriotic Rumanians. he saw his dut, and realized how foolish he had been t lose his country for girl. Lately h has accepted a mission to Japar
 where he will stay for six month:
 Should the girl marry another person
 the affair will be ended"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
ATTITUDE OF FRENCH IN
 PRESENT GERMAN CRISIS

Paris. April 5.-(By The A. P.) The attitude of the French government in the present German crisis is defined and explained in a note issued to- night. After reiterating that the gov ernment has no hostile designs to- wards Germany. desiring on the con- trary the resumption of normal rela. tions with that country, and express ing realization of the difficult situa- ton Of the Berlin government. the note declares that the German gov ernment has given way to pressure by the militarist party, mot fearing to infringe the imperative and most solemn stipulations of the Versailles treaty."
 The note continues: "The sequence of facts follows. The first request for permission for the entry of ex- tra troops into the Ruhr district was was made just after the insurgent movement by the military authorities on March 15. It was renewed from Berlin on March r in the name of the legitimate government by Won Haniel. who had remained in Berlin with the 1 consent. at least implied, of the insur- gent government.
 All information from the allied missions, and again, the day before yesterday, from the high commission CTS at Coblenz, does not cease to show that German military intervention is uncalled for by the situation, and it would be attended with the grayest dangers from the point of view of se- | curity both for the population and the men in the field"
 The note then points out that if the German government had carried out the disarmament clauses of the treaty there would have been neither the Kapp insurrection nor a Red army ir the Ruhr, and remarks that articles ! 42 and A are such an Indispensable
 safeguard that Article 1 of the Fran 1 co-Anglo American conventions de
 fines as a casus foederis thus disposi
 tions insufficient to assure the protec
 tion of France. It concludes
 | The situation created by the ab
 rlIpt oflensiye ,efs .tiai .EzE tfeoP | in the Ruir obliges the French gov
 ernment today to consider militar. measures. the execution of which can
 not be deferred. The sole object o
 these measures is to bring German,
 to a due respect of the treaty; the, are exclusively of a coercive and pre- 1 cautionary character"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
2,ooo COAL MINERS
 ON STRIKE IN KANSAS

Pittsburg. Kansas. April 5.-Twol thousand miners employed at tent mines in the Kansas coal efild are onl strike today, it was announced this, afternoon.
 Announcement of the idleness of ths large number of miners camel while the new Kansas court of indus \ trial lc.ations was holding a hearingl in a wage increase case started byl the employees of the Joplin and Pitts burg Railway Company. the street. and in.erurDan line operating through southeastern Kansas. The court isl scheduled to begin general investi-l gatior Ge tine mine situation here to-' morrow nol ming.
 Dissat. sfaCtion with the awards of the National Coal Commission is giy- en by L,ion officials as the cause for the exts1site idleness of miners. The miners are said to be dissatisfied with the award of the commission on deadwork, wages. automatic penalty, cost of supplies and working condi- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
AN APPEAL TO PREVENT
 DEPORTATION OF GREENHALeE

Boston, April 5.-William Green halge an expert machinist. who ar rived Sunday from London on the steamer Naperian, was ordered de- ported today for alleged violation of mony at the hearing showed that he was sent here by an English concern. to install machinery of British man ufacture in mills of, New England and other parts of the country An ap- peal to prevent deportation will be made to the denartrnant of conmarea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

Kennedy, chairman Of the convention, United States Senator Lebaron Colt and Governor R. Livingston Beeck- man. criticized the administration as extravagant and wasteful, told of re publican efforts to reduce expendi- lures, and urged ratification of the peace treaty with reservations to safe guard Americans interests. t
 The state convention and the dis trict conventions held at the same time elected an unpledged delegation of ten members to the national con vention. without opposition. Governor Beeckman headed the four delegates at-large.
 The platform declared for ratifica- ton of the peace treaty with such reservations as will fully safeguard America favored a large merchant N.arine. reduction of government ex- penditures, an adequate standing army with a citizens reserve, and l equal suffrage. Discussing the cost oi | tying. the platform said Increased production, stimulation of enterprise
 ,hecking of private extravaganza anc
 wasted mad reduction in public eX' | Jenditures are a national necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
BREAK PREDICTED IN
 STRIKE OF SWiTcHMEN

Chicago. April 5.-A break in the strike Of several thousand "insurgent' z,ritchmen in the Chicago switching district was predicted tonight by A.. F. Whitney, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who said that several hundred union switchmen from many points in the middle west arrived today to take the place Of strikerS and that others would arrive tomorrow.
 The strike of $50 switchmen on the Chicago Junction railroad. which serves the stock yards. partly crippled activities at the packing houses today and threw 5000 men out of employ mcnt. Packing house officers said that 90 coo stock yards workers would be forced fo quit work tomorrow if the strike continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
UNPREPAREDNEss CAUSED
 FEARFUL TRAVAGANCES

" .y-h glon. April 5.-Unprepared- ness bod tle part Of the United States was directly responsible for fearful extravaEuncesT in lives and money Senator N ellsworth, republican of New York. said today in opening dIs- cussion on the army reorganization bll submitted by the senate military committee. Defending the committee plan for training boys between IS and zi years of age, Senator Wadsworth declared it was unfair 10 ask the vet crans 0f the great war to ill the role of defenders or the country which was rightiully the duty of their success oIs ln age"
 The ball. the New York senator a.A sets up a military policy which emphasizes the dependence of the country on the private soldier and gives the private soldier the prior training which experience shows. is necessary ~so that when he goes into ba.tlc. be may have a decent chance for his life"
 Estimates that more than a billion dollars would be required annually for compulsory training were con tradicted hl- Senator Wadsworth. who said fhe Ultimate cost would not ex- cced s654. 100000 Provisions for a Eraduated reduction in the size of the permanent standing army from 2sO.- GOO enlisted men and 17 900 commis- stoned officers to 210.00O men and i6.eo0 officers in five years. he believ- cd would make the cost for cOmpuls- ory military training approximatell equal that necessary for the operation Df the house bill which calls for a per nanent army of 800 900 enlisted met and 1000 officers.
 The chairman said the reorganiza tion bili proposed by the genera stan violated our democratic institu tions.~ while. under the committed biii. it would he possible 10 have democratic and an economic army as we'll
 Another bill proviring for the re organization of the army and the es tahlishment of a national militar. policy already has been passed by tn house. which. however eiiminted en tirely the universal training sections
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
BANDIT WAS KILLED
 AFTER SHAVING OFFICER

s. Louis, Mo-. April 5.-At bay in the orchestra pit of a theatre sur-' rounded by fifty policemen. a bandit killed one officer. seriously wounded three others and him.s,f was killed after he had held up and robbed the Easton Taylor Trust Company of s20,- ooo here late today. A fourth police man was wounded by a bullet from a fellow officers revolver.
 Fifteen patrons were in the bank when the robber entered, carrying a revolver In each hand. Herding the patrons and employees into a private room he began firing and obtained the money from the cashier. He escaped to an adjoining theatre. which was un- or-uDied. and for twenty minutes maintained a battle with the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
PREPARING TO HEAR
 "ANTI- SALOON" ANDERsoN'

Albany, N. r., April 5.-The assem- bly, judiciary committee on Wednes-. day will consider the case of Will liam H. Anderson. state superintend- ent of the Anti Saloon League. who. under resolution adopted the assem- bly. was ordered to appear before the committee and explain the founda- tion of statements made by him at tacking members of the legislature. it was said tonight.
 While definite verification was lacking, it was reported that a sub committee would talk with Mir. An derson early in the day. later report ing to the remainder of the commit tee. which would then determine whether to recommend that the su- perintendent should iJe ordered before the bar of the house to apologize.