davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
PRISONER IS GIVEN
 RIGHT OF CHOOSING
Continued from First Page)

about 1,500 feet up the road. Ac- cording to testimony Rioux refused tn give his name to Piper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Borough of BronS-saie ar Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

borough OF Brookiyn-saie or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Above Ssth st.-sth Az. to Norsn River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Beroari Of oucen.-saie or Reut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
$4,000 Reward! If Not Bargains!!!
BARGAINS IN FLATS!

Amsterdam Av Corner! story drlple).
25xlO0. Price only $50 900.
Amsterdam Av.. near ION. story
| (wall, up). +5x1oo Leased $4,000. Price
oh Av. story flat. 2ox7o. Price only
$3.50
Vicinity 9Th Av. and 18th ST. 5 story
apartment, 5oxl0O. Price $4,000.
| 41th ST., near sth Az. b story elegant
| flat Price only $50 900.
| West 5sth St. story apartment, 23xlOO.
| Price only 500 800.
o3d St. near Columbus. story flat.
osxl00. Leased $1,000. Price $4,000.
1i5th ST., near Lenox. story flat,
25x1O0. Price only S24 600
134th ST., near Amsterdam. story apart
ment. 40xl00. Rental s9.10o, Price s51.500
10th ST.. near Sd Ay. A story elegant
| fat. Price only $4,000.
92d ST., near Lexington story flat,
25xlO0. Price only $4,000.
CHEAPEST BUSINESS BUILDINGS,
Wooster ST. Cornerl story loft. 25x10O.
Price only $43 900.
Madison Av.. near Gath st. story bust
| ness Price only S65. 600.
37th s.. near ah Az. stories Uull LOTT.
Price only $4,000.
1913 BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
you SHOULD SEE NY HOME.

Business takes me South. 80 must sell eE-
ceedingiy attractive house with usual rooms
on first floor. 4 bedrooms and bath on sec
ond floor; sleeping porch; open fireplace.
gas, eie, trio light. steam heat and coal ail IN
nice large plot: shade trees ana private
nsdge Surroundins the whole place IL pleas
lnE and the price right. ia 80 minutes New
York. excellent electric train service; csu
lars. THOMAS J. MORRIS, 1870 Bway, ~. X;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CHEAPEST DWELLINGS.

Lexington Av.. near 2s,h St. story
dwelling. Price only s22 500.
Lexington Az. near 59th St story
dwelling. only s25. 900.
Irving Place. story dwelling, 23xS5.
Price only $50. 500
In the Thirties. adjacent Lexington Av.
story dwelling. Price only SIS. ZOO.
Goth ST.. near Sd Av. 3 story dwelling.
20xl00. Price only $4,000.
18th ST.. near Madison Av. story
dwelling. Price only 800
Goth ST.. near sth av. story dwelling.
25xl00. Price only $4,000.
West Odd St. story dwelling. 25x100
worth $26.000). Price only s2l 900.
30th St. near Sth Av. story dwelling,
lsxl00. Price only $4,000.
4Sth ST.. near Sth Az. story dwelling.
isx10O. Price only $1,000.
III the Fifties. adj acent 9Th Av. story
dwelling. o0xiO0. ri.ce SAT, 800.
In the Nineties near Columbus. story
dwelling. Price only $4,000.
l23d ST., near 7th Av 3 story dwelling.
Price only $500.
i96th ST.. near 7th Av. story dwelling.
Price only $1,000.
JOHN FINCK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
French Colonial-Garden City.

- rooms. 3 baths. large rooms. hsrdwood
throughout, open sireplnces. electricity. ga.
n nd all improvements completely decorated
and ready for furniture Spanish the roof
pIo' ~ IN. q ina Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
READY IN TWO WEEKS.

ru,o carefully planned, unusually wei built
roorn stuccoed houses In Nottingham Park,
Mansfield place and Avenue N. Brooklyn
Quiet, highly restricted neighborhood Each
bouse has two tiled baths with shower. Pat
auet floors, beautiful fixtures and mantels.
Two open fireplaces and large porches. TWO
car garages. Could not be duplicated to-day
AZ the price. Apply on premises, G. -
MORSE Architect and Owner. or MANOl'
REALTY CO.. 1873 Ocean ave. corner Ave
rnila N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

JOHN FINCK. 1913 BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
DOUGLAS MANOR

The ideal suburban home on tbs Nortn
shore boating. bathing, fishNg y minutes
: c,,.ss and plots. J HART WEIGH. Doug
is.tor Phone Bayside Al. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
JMMFDrATE POSSESSION
HOUSES IN A PARK

ycar round. restricted section only ~ MN
,,e.s rolf boating gas: shade sl8,oVO ~.
epft-f'tTtis nougiaston. Tel. Bayside III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough of Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borourh Of oueens-sale or Rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough OF Brookiyn-saIe or Rent.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
IRISHPICKETING.
ENDED BY COPS.

Women advocates of an Irish re-
public called of their picketing Of
uf@ f,rnish embassy here after
being warned by police they would
be arrested for disorderly conduct
IL they continued their demonstra-
tion, it was learned officially yes
terday.
The women themselves gave out
the word that they had suspended
the picketing voluntarily because
they had accomplished their mis-
sion.
Police Capt. Doyle warned the
women. He acted on authority of
an old decision by the Justice De-
partment. The ruling is:
THE United States. like any other
nation, is responsible for the safety
Of diplomats and is also bound to
see that proper respect is shown
them. Any demonstration against
them or their flag or residence is a
disrespect which no civilized gov
ernment can allow. Any person or
persons attempting to show or max ke
such a demonstration are guilty of
disorderly conduct and the police
authorities are charged with the
duty to restrain them"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Victory in Primaries To-
morrow Rests Between
Him and Gen. Wood.
MANAGER IS HOPEFUL
Must Overcome Strong Or
ganization and Lavish
Expenditures.
BY WILLIS r. ABBOT.

Detroit. Mich. April 3.-On the
eve of primaries there are many OBJ
servers who think the victory Mon
day will rest between Hoover and
Gen. Wood. Vincent Fowler. man
ager Of the Hoover campaign, as
serts that his work began only five
days ago, at the time of Mr.. Hoo
ver's definition Of his political posi-
tion. Notwithstanding expenses of
the campaign, he expresses hope of
victory. 1t is more reasonable. how
ever, to expect the success OF Gen.
Wood, whose organization in the
State is very complete and repre-
sents a heavy expenditure OF money,
estimated by competent observers
at more than 100000. Fowler re-
ports the Hoover fund at less than
$1,000.
Students Like Hoover.
A poll of voters conducted by the
Grand Rapids Herald before Hoover
commenced his party put Wood first
among Republicans. with Hoover
second; among Democrats. Hoover
first -aad McAdoo second-.<Another
poll taken among studerts at the
University OF Michigan put Hoover
first in both parties, with a total
vote exceeding that cast for all 9TH
er candidates. While II is not be-
lievcd that with the utter lack OF
any organization or OF work dating
back for more than a few days Hoo
yer can carry the State. his vote
is watched with apprehension by
opposing politicians. Several hun
dred univers sity students are volun-
teer workers for him and the women
vote will be heavily in his favor.
Primaries Held Tomorrow.
Almost anything may happen in
the Michigan primaries. which are
to be held tomorrow. Nearly the full
roster of all candidates in either
party has been filed with the secre-
tary OF State. Mr.. Hoover's name,
despite his protest appears on both
party tickets. Among the Republi-
cans, Gen. Wood, Gov. Lowden and
Senators johnson and PoindeXter
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Germany Must Have Say.
The German empire and had far reaching
system of of world reconstruction
Its subject peoples have be considered heard
planning of the world; its has be brought into the
world scheme for the control OF and the world
indeed become of then it impossible have
of the world within the the fence of the
Monroe doctrine off from the responsibilities of the federal
world and the commonwealth.
Until the political maginaons of the peoples of Great
Britain and America educated these changes the
outlook for league that be convcd will be
less sham polite for Of this and that
other power against the rest of the world.
League Not Strong Enough. ...
the long believe peoples Of Europe America,
india and China will realize the need righteous
of world law upheld by world authority representing
kind believe that realization is already the back of
countless minds They decline the league because
of the infringement OF sovereignty but because OF insufficient
infringement Of sovereignty 1t is good enough and
Strong enough. 1t will carry where go.
If you want to fly the Atlantic there is
starting in machine with insufficient fuel get halfway
So America stands and waits convinced it
extremely wholesome thing aggressive mperast
Britain in Mesopoama of France Syria, and Italy Al
bania that America should stand and
that lonely cold feeling the aggressive mperialst needs
America Ready by 1921"
When Europe, by which Great Britain France,
Germany with Austria Russia Italy, and Spain principal
fgures), scheme that simply partition
of Asia and Arca-and by they ought be chaened
pitch such agreemen-I have doubt that they
find the people of the United States very ready willing
into the brotherhood
Copyright 1920 by cross-Atlantic News Service
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Russia to Lead All the World,
"Whether They Like Hor Not"
Lenine Tells P1ncely Visito,

dissatisfied We are gradually
emerging out of the chaos the war
had thrown us in. Food is no long.
er scarce, and as for Transportation.
which, of course, is our weak point
1 am not without hope, provided the
allies are brought to understand
that it is just as much to their in
terest as it is to ours to allow lis
to proceed unmolested with the re-
organization of our national exist
ence. 1 hear that there is a lot said
about the unrest in Russia.
We'll, of course" and here he
smiled. 'it isn't exactly a peaceful
country just now, but, then. will
you show me one who can be called
peaceful? Misery is to be found ev-
erywhere, and they must accept the
changes their own folly has brought
about. This, whether they like IL
or not"
Says No One Loves Russia.
you see." continued Lenine, as
the conversation became more and
more excited. "the greatest pity is
that no one seems to love Russia.
do. though I have been accused
of putting my personal aims, ambi-
ton and interests before everything
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
First Visitor at New Luay Cauem
Relates Thrills of Perilous Passage
Through Fairyland Chamber Maruels

Ing as they are they did not. in the
remotest degree, prepare me for the
splendors of Luray. 1t is fairyland.
1t Is mystery. 1t is enhancing
beauty. And when, standing under
the great arches of the cathedral.
and hushed by the surprising
grandeur of Natures sublime archi-
lecture. there come the tones of un-
earthly sweetness, as some one
plays upon the stalactite xylopbone.
the music is so surprising in its
purity and volume that it is almost
overmastering. Surely no other
has such chimes. Even
well-defined tunes are played, and
It is proposed now to test out a
true octave. and arrange a keyboard
so that visitors may play their own
music upon the most wonderful
xylophone in the worId-one with
the volume of any pipe organ and
the absolute purity of musical tone
that cannot be surpassed. p &c
PetriAed Draperies.
Nowhere else. are there such stall
actite and stalagmite formations as
in Luray. Think Of petrifed drap-
cries hanging in natural folds. az
gracefully draped as silken por.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
By Herald STAFF Correspondent).

Luray, Va, April 3.-In last
Wednesdays issue Of The Herald a
dispatch from Luray announced
that new chambers connected with
the famous Luray caverns had been
opened. and that they had proved
larger and more interesting than
any hitherto known. Today these
new chambers were explored by the
undersigned. who was fortunate in
being the first visitor (aside from
three or four guides and ,employes)
ever to have seen their marvels.
And in addition to visiting the
new caverns the trip of today in
cluded an exploration into other re-
gions of the cave, apart from the
usual route of tourists-caverns
which had never been shown except
to one party OF hardy visitors from
Washington about a year ago.
Surpasses Other Caverns.
Is 1t possible that virginians real
ize what a miracle of beauty and
wonder lies beneath the ground here
in the Shenandoah Valley? I have
seen other caves-wind Cave of the
Black Hills, South Dakota; wyan-
dotte Cave Of Indiana. and Nam
moth Cave Of Kentucky-but thrill
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
BY PRINCESS RADZIwILL.

Two months ago my husband. who
happened to be in Moscow on busi-
ness, obtained an audience with
Lenine. whom he had known in for
mer times. before he had become
the dictator of Russia. He found
him in one of the simplest and
smallest rooms at the kremlin, a
room out of which the sumptuous
furniture had been removed. Here
Lenine spends nineteen hours out
of the twenty-four working.
The responsibilities of power had
not altered Lenine much. and he had
kept the same keen look which dis
tinguished his physiognomy in the
days when he had been a poor exile
in Switzerland. But the hair had
grown gray, especially about the
temples, and also scanty, and there
were a few lines deeply engraved
on the wide and intelligent brow.
He seemed glad 'to meet an old
acquaintance" as he expressed 1t.
carefully avoiding the use of the
word friend" which rather surpris-
ed the latter. -..
II Not Dissatisfied. 3D..
You would like to know how we
are getting on" he said, plunging
into his subject. Well. I am aet
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
WEARER OF GOLD COIN
BUTTONS THEM

New York, April 3.-Buttons made
of IS and s2.5O gold pieces once
adorned the holiday coat of John
b. Costello, but a lot of them are
missing, and that is why Thomas
Campione, of 365 Warren street,
Brooklyn. faced Magistrate Ten
Eyck. No less than $3.50 worth
of the gold buttons were skillfully
removed from the coat while its
wearer was enjoying a fine lively
night among a group of gypsies,
and Costello accused Campione of
taking them.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
ROANOKE RAIL
WORKERS BACK
Passenger and Freight
Service Resumed on
Norfolk & Western,

Roanoke, Va, April 3.-The strike
of all union employees of the Norfolk
and Western Railroad at their local
plant and sympathy strikes OF Q
majority of the employees on other
divisions which reached an acute
stage yesterday, has been settled.
The settlement was reached at a
meeting behind locked doors last
night of officials of the company and
union leaders.
The trouble started on March %
when union clerks here walked out
when their demands that W. T.
Divers and Amos Headley. two nom
union clerks who were alleged to
have insulted a girl employe of .he
company, be Immediately discharged
were refused by the company.
No announcement has been made
by either side as to what will be
done with these two men u Ter the
terms Of the settlement.
From here the strike spread to
other divisions of the road. until
yesterday afternoon. when a com
plete tie-up Of passenger and freight
traffic was effected.
Freight Service Resumed.
Bristol. Tenn. April 3.-More than
500 Norfolk and Western employees.
including clerks, yardmen, carmen.
switchmen. boilermakers. fire and
water tenders. truckers and other
organized crafts returned to work
at the Bristol terminus of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad today.
Although passenger service over the
N. and w. out OF Bristol operated
during the strike, the situation had
resulted in cancelling freight trains
out OF here. no freight being han
died.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
SUFFRAGE SURE
OF DELAWARE
VICTORY
Vote May Be Delayed a
Week but Success Is Con-
sidered Certain.

Dover, Del, April 3.-The final
amendment by the Delaware legis-
lature may be delayed a week, but
there is no longer any doubt in the
minds OF those families with poll
tics in Delaware that it win win.
The declaration in favor of its rati-
fication by Alfred I. DUPONT, ac-
knowledged leader of the forces op-
posing suffrage in the legislature
not only presages victory for that
measure. but may mean the end of
the family fight among the Du-
Points which has kept Republicans
in Delaware at war for a genera
ton.
Governor John G. Townsend, one
of the most ardent suffrage sup
porters in this State, predicts that
DuPont's declaration will win the
Sussex County delegation for rati-
fication.
Although the Republicans, it was
said, agreed upon the final ratifica-
tion some days ago, it was decided
that suffrage should be apparently
defeated and Governor Townsend
licked"
A Statewide drive for suffrage was
started this morning when a feet of
automobiles led by Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, State chairman of
the suffrage forces, started on a
tour that will include every town
and hamlet in the State, with espe-
cial attention directed to Sussex
County, whose legislators were re-
sponsible for the defeat in the
HOnSa nm Thnrsdov
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Bolsheviks Raid Homes
In Petrograd for Jewels

All homes in Petrograd were
raided by the Bolsheviki during the
past week for jewelry and other
valuables to be used for the pay
ment of salaries Of the Soviet off,
cials, the State Department was
advised yesterday.
The confiscation of valuables was
so general that the week was re-
ferred to in Petrograd as golden
week" While the raids were in
progress, Bolshevik guards encir-
cled the city to prevent an exodus
e The population.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

into the present league Of
nations or to honor the
treaty of Versailles. The
United States, and for that
matter the better elements
of French and English in
public life, entered the great
war to put an end to mill
tarism. Germany was the
enemy, not because she was
Germany. but because she
was militarist and imperial
ist. Directly Germany, Aus
tria, and Bulgaria laid down
arms and submitted to dis
armament and became re-
publics, they were entitled to
participate in the discussion
of the future Europe and
their own penalization equal
ly with the conquerors and
the new liberated peoples,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Age Limit Raised.

Age Limit Raised.
The age of eligibility to retire
ment benefits, however, was fixed
by the Senate at 70 years instead
of 20, 6z, and IS, as provided in
the original bill, as result of an
amendment offered by Senator
Smoot, of Utah.
Senator Sterling accepted the
Smoot amendment as a compro-
mise, .preferring it to the posi-
bility of delaying the. measure be-
yond the present session.
The Myers amendment, exclud-
ing from. the benefit of the act,
government employees affiliated
with labor unions, was voted
doYn. Only thrcc members, Sem
stors Thomas, Myers, and War
ren, voted for the amendment
Sterling Counts on House.
After the vote Senator Sterling
declared he was very glad il got
through" lie said he thought II
was a good bill and hoped IL would
get early action in the House.
1T certainly should get through
this session." ne said.
Regarding the compromise, he
said that other busfnes was press
ing the Senate and there was grave
danger that he would not be able
to keep his bill the unfinished busi
ness. The only way to ge. action
on it was to accept the, compro-
mise" he said.
Speaking on the Smoot amend
ment, Senator Sterling said that the
cost to the government would be
much greater il it retires employees
at lower age than a more ad-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
SHIPPING BOARD
VESSEL ON FIRE

New York, April 3.-The United
States Shipping Board steamer
Eastern King, 2,315, was afre off
Sagua la Grande, Cuba and needed
help, according to a wireless for
warded the naval communication
office here from Key West, Fla
The Shipping Board steamer Lake
Medford was standing by. pumping
water on the burning vessel, the
message said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Walkout in .Illinoi, Mines.

Belleville, Ill, April 3.-Five coal
mines in the Belleville district and
about 1000 men were idle today,
because, 1T was said. several thou
sand men who objected to the wage
settlement were not working"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Marine Engineers and Tug
boat Men Sought to
Replace Workers.
FERRIES ARE RUNNING
Traffic Experts in Chicago
Foresee Serious Conges-
ton on Roads.

New York. April 3.-Railroads
placed an embargo on all except
perishable freight entering and
leaving New York City today on
account of the strike of harbor
workers.
The railroad managers explained
the embargo was put into effect
to allow cleaning up of freight
which piled up the first day of the
strike. ]. ]. MantelI. chairman of
the managers board. stated it would
probably be lifted Monday.
Arrangements were made to ad
vertise in all leading cities east
of Chicago for experienced marine
engineers and tug boat pilots to
take the places of the strikers.
Permanent positions will be offered
the men, Manteu said.
Conference Is Agreed On.
r. L. Crowley, manager of the
New York Central Railroad, stated
a committee OF striking New York
Central employees requested a con-
ference ia.e today sad he had
agreed to meet them.
Union leaders contended the
strike was effective with approxi-
mately 5000 men out About 40
per cent of the tugs were reported
operating and sufficient ferries to
handle the light Saturday afternoon
crowds.
Two strikebreakers on the ferry
boat Chicago were badly beaten by
six alleged strikers who boarded
the boat as it was leaving for New
Jersey today. Police arrested the
six men. They were ordered held
without bail for examination later
Menace of Tie-up in Chicago.
Chicago. April 3.-Trafric experts
here saw the menace of a rail tie-up
today. Threats were made by the
Chicago Yardmen's Union that 1s,5oo
=" II the de-
mands Of the Milwaukee road switch
men arc not met The union claimed
1t would draw full support from
fellow workers in the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen. Paralysis OF
the yards in Chicago would seri-
ously affect transportation through
out the entire country.
Milwaukee road switchmen, pre-
senting wage demands. had zoo men
out today. No freight was handled
for that road here and an embargo
was raised against perisha bles.
A trainmen's strike on the Rock
Island lines was said to have been
averted when a new working condi-
tion agreement was drawn up.
Wages did not enter into the griev-
ances Of the Rock Island men.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

SENATE PASSES CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT Bill
AMERICA is WISE TOGOSLOW
ON JOINING LEAGUE, SAYS WELLS
BY H. G. WELLS.

London, April 81 must confess do any great
disaster mankind in the refusal
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
STERLNGS PLAN
APPROVED AFTER
I2-HAR BATTLE
Favorable Action In House at Present Session
Predicted Age of Eligibility Fixed at 70
Years-Myers Amendment to Exclude
Employees Affiliated With Labor Unions
Voted Down. rss

twelveyear fight ended yesterday Senate
record the Sterling Civil
The the House where similar
ducd by Representative Lhbach. of New Jersey has
consideration Senator Sterling predicted its this