davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
BANzYK HELD
ON NEW CHARGE
Tools Found on Person While
He Attempted to Enter
Store---0n Probation Now

Matthew Banzyk, twenty-one years
old, of 267 Elm street, was ordered
held in default of $1,000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury this
morning by Recorder Pickersgill.
Banzyk was picked up on a charge
of suspicion, as he attempted to
enter a rear window leading to the
garage of the Z. ID. Spruance COM
pany at the corner of Madison
avenue and Jefferson street about
10:40 o'clock last night. The arrest
was made by Patrolman Charles
Jorgenson. Banzyk, who has been
and confessed robber. is on proba-
tion.
Patrolman Jorgenson after ringing
in, at the box on the corner along
side the Spruance company's
establishment walked along Jefferson
street. and came upon Banzyk. The
Officer Immediately questioned him
as to what he was doing there. and
his reply not proving satisfactory, he
was taken into custody by the
patrolman. When searched ham,
mer, wrench and other tools were
found in the leg of his trousers.
Later in the night Patrolman n
Frank Tonghini in making his
street, found a bicycle ''perl special
in the bushes behind the post office.
Banzyk this morning identified this
bicycle as his.
Arrested A Year Ago.
Banzyk was arrested in July of
last year charged with breaking and
entering the store of Fiskin Brothers
on Smith street. He was arrested on
this occasion due to the work of Pa
trolmen James Egan and Thulleson,
Nightwatchman Kish, Plainciothes-
men Murray and Muska. He con-
fessed to entering the Fiskin store
three times, and also a number of
other establishments in this city. A
quantity of the material taken from
these robberies were found hidden
in the cellar of his home. When
taken before the county court, he
was placed on probation, and when
a little later he was arrested on a
charge of suspicion. he was again
placed on probation by the county
court.
Detective John Murray. and Pa
trolman Charles Jorgenson visited
Banzyk's home this morning in an
endeavor to find loot taken. in some
jobs pulled lately, but they were not
successful in finding any material.
The youths mother is said to have
remarked to the officers that her
patience with the lad have been
exhausted. When asked regarding
the bicycle. the mother is said to
have remarked that he may have
purchased it after winning in a crap
game. The alleged robber is said to:
have. told the police that he bought II
for $6 in Elizabeth.
Banzyk, who went to the public
schools here, quit school in 1913
when In his senior year. He has
worked very little. and spends his
time and whatever money he may
lay hands on. shooting crap. The
police may connect him with other
minor robberies pulled in this vicin-
fly.
In gaining entrance to the Fiskin
store the third time. the deed which
caused his initial arrest, Banzyk had
a rope ladder. mask and rubber
gloves with him, but he did not have
occasion to- use same. They were
found on the roof together with his
coat, by the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
SAYS RUSSIA is DIVIDED
ON BOLSHEVISM ISSUE

TERIJOKI, Finland. Russian front
ier. Aug. 11.-Developments Of the
soviet government in Russia have
been such that the vast territory OF
Russia from the Pacific to the Baltic
Is divided into three sections. in the
attitude OF the people toward bolsh-
evism.
In a recent 1000 mile trip across
the country. the Associated Press
correspondent observed that soviet
support diminished within creeping
distance Of the capital Of Moscow
where ironciad militarism is favored.
In the remote eastern section Of
Siberia the bolsheviki are seeking to
eastern republic.
Siberia, proper, were eight months
ago bolshevism was welcomed. is
ready for another change to anything
that will bring economic settlement.
Proceeding farther westward, the
traveller finds European Russia like
gread army In starving circum-
stances, hating the reds"
The apportionment of food as well
as the relative proximity Is apparent
ly vital factor in maintaining soviet
support The story Is often heard
that the peasant refuses to plant be-
cause Of the soviet demand for every
thing.
From Samara on the volga river
toMoscow, the traveller from Siberia
passes through miles OF wheat fields.
which at the height of harvest. were
filed with aged peasants. women
and children. Many of the reapers
were women and children who came
in from Moscow and Petrograd. de-
claring they had ben promised q
share in the crop.
The government leaders urge
faithfulness and sacrifice on the part
OF the people until they can end
civil war and foreign aggression.
They assert that any failure which
they have intended their efforts to
firmly establish the Soviet program.
has been due TO backwardness of the
Russians or through foreign inter-
ference.
In the center of the grain section.
there is a shortage of grain. 1t is
reported the result OF a boycott by
the peasants who are unsatisfied
with their return.
The situation therefore results In
q shortage in clothing. and textile
machinery for the rural population.
In the far eastern republic where
a compromise has ben made with
teachers of the boleshivik propagan-
da. promises have been made for
with the outside world
the Orient
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

WARSAW, Aug. 1S-Air raids
over the Soviet lines along the War
saw front, now are a daily part Of
the cities defense, aviators flying
from the Warsaw airdome every
twenty or thirty minutes for the
front. One aeroplane caught IRE
when it was starting on a raid. the
pilot and observer being killed.
A branch of the American Lega-
ticn has been established at the Ho-
tel Monopol in Posen. where it will
remain to await the government
John Campbell White. secretary of
the American Legation here. will
remain in Warsaw long as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
U. S. Relief Workers to Stick.

LONDON, Aug. 13-American re-
lief workers will continue TO care for
Polish children they have been as
sisting for sometime. even il through
the fortunes of war they fall into
the hands of the Bolshevists-
Kameneff, one of the Bolshevist
delegates here. has conferred with
the directors of the American Re-
lief Association. and according TO
Russian reports. he has assured the
director all protection. George Chit
cherin, Bolshevik foreign minister
also is represented as favorably in
clined to allow the Americans to
continue their work. In some quar-
ters it is believed that some of the
supplies will be taken by the Boil
shevists for their use.
Hot Buns and Bread al 1.5e. Kehrer's
Bakery, se3 Market St 1Ssss-s-1e-2t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
AMERICAN STEAMER GOES
ASHORE, HALIFAX REPORTS

BY The Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Aug. 13.-The Ameri-
ran steamer Montara went ashore
sarly today five miles east of Louis
burg and has been abandoned by her
crew, which was saved according to
= wireless received here.
The first message received from
Louisburg stated that Montara, a
vessel of 2.562 gross tonnage. bound
from Philadelphia to Botwood. N. F.,
was asking for Immediate assistance.
Build At Chester, Pa.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. = The
freight steamer Montara hailed from
Ibis port Willamette and carried a
srew OF twenty-seven men, command
I'd by Captain Berry. She was built
II Chester. Pa. She Is owned by the
Pine, company. Incorporated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Hear special Message.

BY The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N. c.. Aug. 13.-iReply-
ing that women should have the
first right to speak when the issue Is
whether or not the world shall hence
forth be ruled by reason and right
eousness or by blood and iron, "
Governor Beckett in his special
message today called upon the
North Carolina legislature to accept
the inevitable and ratify the federal
woman's suffrage amendment.
The governor warned his Demo-
cratic friends that the most they
would be able to do by defeating
the ratification resolution would be
to delay for six months a movement
you are powerless to defeat"
He urged them Ito entrust it as
the part of wisdom and grace. adding
that in the period of a few months,
some other state will open the door
and women will enter the political
forum"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Why Taxpayers Should Be
Interested In Commission
(An EdItoriaI.)


the CITY, The
interested Just present the
o. take notice.
One man who that he
government
when not nearly high as they are now this man
contribution
He left others
feel that he actually Of the city government
considerable the upkeep of the
done with his money
get
of various Sorts responsible
o impossible do anything
governing
matter
alderman help elect from his ward he has whatever
others majority Of the governing body what's
the
of
governing body city, And there
ON all
much toward the
circumstances?
department
The
and
city hall where there consider
the department King
the pumping station Funyon Yet
the water hard
hall and
will realize that
going and what he find
Yes.t mu
affairs these of the high he paying There
OF the
responsibility
the whole city government
the city at time Amboy
viii make Perth Arnboy city
development
Is
OF which Interstate
mission has been working for some time This commission is soon
report likely
railroads bringing big
the to
exactly where
citizens
cys
nter in big matters
and the new
involving
millions will We already
of million
dollar reservoir
In all is 70
extending
will present
con-
the council besides his vote for the
adermanlarg should be with alderman
oneenh the manage
OF in
of men
the that majority people believe the best fitted
be
Never citizen take
interest so
naturally But
under the present system he finds he do practically nothing with only
alderman Under
all
the who direct
control these are in
There is citizen especial
E the taxpayers should be commission adopt
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Proeress by Russians.

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Progress by
the Russians In their westward drive
in the district south of Brest-Livosk
is reported in Thursdays statement
from Moscow. The statement says:
I'm the Cholum we crossed the
Bug and the Bechod on the road
along Chalum and occupied villages
north of Chalum
I'm the region Vladimir, Volynsky
(east OF the Bug, near the Gaiician
border), We occupied Grubiesgofr
and Kryloff.
Along the river Dnieseter and the
shores of the black seas there Is no
change in the situation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Build At Chester, Pa.
MISSING Pastor Found.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.@The
Rev. Walter E. Wolfe of Crosswick.
Y. j.. who had been missing from
ais home for about ten days. was
sound in a hospital here today. He
was sent to the hospital after being
found by the police without funds
snd in famished condition. althouh
ae sold his automobile soon after
'eaving home The police say he is
suffering from a mild form of
lmneeia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
GREEK PREMIER, SHOT
IN PARIS, IMPROVING

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS. Aug. 13-Premier Venize-
los, of Greece, who was wounded
yesterday when ared upon by two
young Greeks. spent good night in
the hospital. and there is no danger.
il was announced today. The bullet
lodged in his left shoulder. will be
extracted today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Saw He Appropriated FUNDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-George
w. Wason. of Mount View. N. j.. a
broker who has been serving with
out salary as treasurer of the Amer
ican hospital in Brooklyn was ar
rested today charged with appro-
priating funds of the hospital.
Charges were preferred by heads
of the hospital. According to Dis
triet Attorney Lewis. Wason used
the money in Wall street specula-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

All Americans Of Polish Extraction who
have served during the World War are
requested to attend a very important
meeting Saturday. August 14th, at p.
NJ. at St. Stephens Parochial school
REV. JOSEPH URBAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
DELAY IN TENNESSEE
ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE

NASHVILLE. Aug. 13.-Although
1t was considered probable that the
Tennessee legislature would vote on
the woman's suffrage question, the
house will delay action until next
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Soviet Claims sueeesses.

LONDON. Aug. 1s--The capture
of MlaA and Peltusk and the oc-
cupation of Siveloe are announces
by the Russian headquarters n tor
DAYS statement I'VE captured Mlax
August 10. have occupied Pultusx and
Siveloe the same day. and We have
occupied Lukoff, southeast Of StFt<
loe, in the Cholum region we crossed
the Bug" the oficial statemen< read.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
Dismissed from Team.

ANTWERP, Aug. 13.-Dan Ahearn
pf the Illinois A. c., worlds record
hoider for the hop. step and jump.
PAS been dismissed from the Amer
'can Olympic team on charges of in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

WARSAW. Aug. 12-11 p m.--
Polish successes in stopping the
Russian drive for Lemberg are re-
ported in tonights official commun1-
cation. The Polish cavalry and in
fantry are stationed near RadsIech-
off, Lopatyn, Stanyszezyk and Topo-
ross These towns are in the district
northeast Of Lemberg. and to ths
west and northwest of Brody on the
old Galician border.
Fighting is continuing still farther
south along the slipper In the Huc-
vacz area.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

Buy factory seconds direct rrom lac.
tory Porto Rican Cigar Factory. SlA
Ridseley st. lsss'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

Building; suitable for garage or storage
rear Of sss High st. Alpern 4 Co.
l1ss4--s-1@-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

1889 Elzin SEDAN for ze1s- <.5sa m3f>
isese-s-se-st-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13

For rent. y room house 1sz H.eh 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-13
REDS 30 MILES
FROM WARSAW
Even Closer Than That at One
Point, But Polish Defend
ers Still Confident of Stand
SAY CITY WILL NOT FALL
To Meet With Soviet ENJOYS
Saturday Morning.
Send Note to United States

By The Associated Press.
WARSAW, Aug IL. II p u1---
Russian Soviet forces which are at
tacking the Polish line northezs<
and east of this city have reached 4
point twenty-five miles from War
saw A state OF siege has been de-
Civilians are not allowed on The
street after 10 O'Clock. and stores
closed at 9.
The determination OF the Bolshe-
visits to press onward TO Warsaw
showed itself at various points
along the battle line There being
hand TO hand fighting In many
places The Poles contested every
foot OF ground given up
Fighting was reported today With
in thirty miles of the capital Ihe
Poles were entrenched along the
Narew river at this point. beating
of the Bolshevists from the north
and hurting back other enemy forces
trying to cross the river.
Warsaw was full of military actix-
ity, but only soldiers were allowed
In the streets after 10 O'Clock, -
preparations were being made 70 de-
fend the city. The terms and coud}-
LkQllc u DC L6t A4Ia ~ AA4R = 0AE -%|~+-"
gates to discuss peace pre1imiuaritz
were also being drafted II was de-
cided late tonight that two Ameri~
can and two British newspaper men
together with other European jour-
nalists would accompany the dele
gates to the conference. just how
long the conference win last. is not
known, but diplomats said ton1Er<
they expected the conferences would
last four or five days or longer
Take City Fifty Miles From MOSCOW.
FARSAW, Aug. 1z--Mlaa. an i'm
portant city on the WarsaW-Daux1E
railroad about fifty miles northwest
Of this city. has been taken BY the
bolsheviks-
Soviet forces are creeping along the
frontier and are working along e
the Vistula river. This stream ap-
pears to be the Immediate objec<1ve
Of the boishev1k offensive Sss ss>s.<se== -
The advance along the norfhern
frontier has suggested 10 observer<
that the bolsheviks plan TO strike
the vistula near y1opslavsk and
other points, and believe they plan
to bring up artillery in the event they
fail TO cross the river in force
Responsibility for the continu4n1&
of the fighting in Poland was p1z<ed
upon the soviets by Sapieha. FoIi<f
sfoFeiFn minister, in q telegr4r< a
Sir Drummond. general secretary q
the league of nations
The foreign ministers telegram xot
lows: "As a member of the league
of nations the Polish government
thinks it is their duty TO notify fhe
league of nations that the soviet
government has made 1t impossible
to call truce.
Under tortuous pretext the soviet
government had up TO the present
refused to enter peace Negotiations
for six armistice conditions Never
theless the Polish government WIN
do everything possible TO conclude
an honorable peace. but declines
blame for the continuance Of the
war"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS
WILL RISE.

The consumption of print paper
indicates that five hundred pounds
are consumed for every four hun
bred pounds produced under present
conditions and there is no prospect
of that situation changing inside of
the next two or three years. 1t takes
all the products Of all the paper mills
now to supply four-fifths of the de-
mand and it takes at least two years
to build paper mill and get it
started to producing. 1t is very diff
ficult to find locations for paper mills
now on account of the scarcity of
timber, suitable for making paper
No other material but wood pulp has
yet been discovered that will make
satisfactory print paper.
With this prospect in view it fol-
lows that the public must prepare to
pay higher prices for subscriptions
ror the advertisers must expect to
pay higher prices for advertising and
thereby support the newspapers or
some newspapers must go out of bust
ness or several papers in the same
localities must all consolidate. The
man who has his newspaper subscrip-
ton paid for two or three years in
advance is the man who need not
worry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
TEACHERS HAD
A TREAT.

The teachers who attended the
demonstration at the Republican Of
flee on Saturday afternoon were pro-
fuse in their expressions of surprise
and satisfaction at what they saw.
Many surp. Uses awaited them and
one of the expressions heard the
greatest number of times was. Il
never knew all of that had to be
done to make a newspaper" or II
always wondered how this part of
the work was done"
When the reporter and assistant
editor were showing them how the
headings are written and how they
are prepared so that they can be set
in type and absolutely fit the spaces
they are intended to fill, one of the
teachers exclaimed, "Why, this part
of the work alone is little world
by ITSELF"
OF all the machines demonstrated,
the typograph seemed to excite the
greatest interest and to hold their
interest the longest. All of them car
ried away souvenirs and expressed
satisfaction at having seen the show
Professor Siders, superintendent OF
the Pocatello schools received his in
itiation somewhat belated and sent
his regrets, saying he was sorry he
did not get 1t in time to come up. He
inquired about the mechanical steno-
grapher, operating in our office, and
wanted further information as to
what it is and what it does. We sent
him some literature on the subject
with an invitation to come up on
some Saturday and see it working.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
CAN'T STOP A "FLIvvER"

WALTHAM, Mass.-An absolutely
new "flivver" story is told by the
Waltham police, who are still won
dering at the inscrutable ways OF
Providence.
According to the police, the ma
chine, bounding over the road like q
Rocky Mountain goat, crashed thru
both gates at the Beaver Brook
crossing of the Boston and Maine,
fifty yards ahead Of an approaching
train, and with no diminution of
speed disappeared SO rapidly that an
officer who happened to be at the
scene was unable to get the license
numhar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
KANSAS MILLERS
FACE SUSPENSION
Head of Large Concern
Says Industry in
Danger

Topeka, Kan.-The Kansas -four
milling industry is on the verge of
shut down, according to state
ment made here by John H. Ismert,
head of large company which OPP
crates mills here and in Kansas City.
Mr.. Ismert added that number Of
mills, including his own had sus-
pended operations.
Seven Topeka milling concerns
were ordered to appear before the
state court. industrial relations and
show why they should not be held to
be violating the industrial court act
"for curtailing production in an es-
sential industry to influence prices"
Mr.. Ismert said his mill which nor
mally employs IS to 60 men, had
force of 80 on hand Friday.
AT present the mill is not operat-
ing but we are holding a working
force available in case we get orders
to start operations. A similar condi-
ton exists throughout the state. The
industry in Kansas Is on the verge of
a shutdown"
Reports from other Topeka mills
indicated that an average Of perhaps
half a force is being maintained.
Millers maintain that reduction of
production and cutting of forces have
been necessary by the basisof law of
supply and demand, for the following
reasons:
First, because northwestern millers
who have been buying Canadian
wheat, can manufacture -four 81
barrel cheaper than flour can be man
ufactured in Kansas,
Second, action of the United States
shipping board two weeks ago in cut
ting the "differentlaI' duty on
wheat from rs cents to cents and
not cutting the export duty on -four.
Under the new export duty Eng
lish and European millers can import
American wheat and'put -four on the
market cheaper than the American
-four can be placed on the foreign
Market" said Mr.. Ismert. M
This has opened up a foreign
market for wheat but naturally oper-
ates against the -four industry here.
The millers in the northwest who
have been buying Canadian wheat
can manufacture -four 81 q barrel
cheaper than 1t can be manufactured
in Kansas"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
BOY SWALLOWS NAIL
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

+ CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Edwin A.
Hoadley, six-year-old son of J. E.
Hoadley of this city, is dead Of pneu-
monia here, contracted when a nail
that the child swallowed lodged in
the lower bronchial tube Of his left
lung, interfering with free passage
Of air.
The nail was very large, according
to surgeons, and was swallowed when
the boy was Juggling it in his mouth
while at play.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17
Comes Early In eprlne.

Comes Early III 0pfth0.
Among the first birds TO arrive IN
spring In the northern part Of the
United States is the bluebird, says
the American Forestry Magazine o6
Washington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-17

Fire insurance. J. H. EARLY
{ N. adv26tf
T;eebe insurance, phone 100.
4 adv. III tt.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
ALL DAY SINGING
DINNER ON GROUND
ZION HOPE HAS MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM FOR APRIL 27

The people Of the Zion Hope cor1-
munity have planned for an all-day
singing with dinner on the ground
and will not observe Monday. April
26 as Memorial Day, but will go over
one day because they desire to give
the ladies an opportunity to prepare
the right kind OF dinner for the oc'
casion. 1
A program full of interest and
pleasure for those who. attend has
been arranged Singing will be con.
,lucted by the leading vocallsts Of
the community. Thoee who attend
are invited to come prepared %
spend the day.
At this assembly the communlt?
VIII make plans for the maintenance
Of the cemetery during the year. II
is customary to make up fund AMI
use it to defray expenses of keeping
the cemetery IN proper condition.
The public, and especially the good
singers. are invited to come and heip
enjoy the pleasure Of the day, Aprl
27. q week from next Tuesday.