davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
1,2OO BREWERY
 WORKERS STRIKE

Newark, N. J., May 26-Approxi- mately 1900 brewery workers in this city, Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth and Harrisoon, including brewers, bottlers, engineers, machinists and fire men, went on strike today because the New Jersey Brewers association had rejected their demands for wage increases ranging from s6 to $10. Members of the association declare it is impossible to grant the increases under present conditions.
 One large brewer here said the in creases could not be taken from the profits of the brewers because since prohibition there are no profits" The only alternative he said, $ to close the plants.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
WOMEN URGING
 SPECIAL SESSION
Vermont Convention Will Probably Oppose Peace
 Pact.

Montpelier. Vt. May 26.---Reso1u- tions endorsing universal suffrage and urging Governor Clement to can a special session of the legislature to pass upon the proposed federal amendment granting the ballot to women were presented the resolutions committee today to the Republican state convention.
 The convention also was asked to vote upon resolutions opposing the peace treaty in its present form, but urging adoption of a treaty with res ervations to safeguard American in- terests'' and criticizing the Demo- cratic administration for alleged ex- travagance.
 General Leonard Wood, candidate for the Republican presidential nom- inationn, was announced as the pri- cipal speaker, and Congressman Por- ter H. Dale presided. The business besides the adoption of a platform in- cluded the election of eight delegates to the Republican national conven- ton.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
Sensational Escape
 From Boston Prison

Boston, May 26-State and city po- lice co-operated today in an effort to catch Harry Manster, Herman Bar ney and Charles Ward, a negro, who escaped from state prison at Charles town about midnight last night while serving sentences ranging from 20 years to life Imprisonment. Jacob Dintzer, serving from to 10 years for burglary, was captured while att tempting to escape.
 Manster, who is believed by prison Officials to have directed the breaks was serving life sentence for the murder of Patro1man Joseph Riser in this city in January, 1918. Barney was under sentence of 15 to 20 years for the murder of Patro1nan Charles Deininger here in February, 1919. Ward was sentenced in 1917 to serve 35 to 40 years for criminal assault They are all under 30 years old.
 The prison auth critics believe the men were assisted by friends outside. A key, believed to have been made by Manster, was used to unlock the cells Eluding double guard that recently had been placed over them because of their unruly attitude, the men. in prison garb, walked through
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
TWO NARROWLY ESCAPE DAETH Couple Found Unconscious From Effects of
 Gas.

Responding to "a hurried call for the ambulance at 11:45 this noon, Dr. B. J. Burns of the Emergency staff found MT. and Mrs Justo Magade of 100 South avenue is an unconscious condition from the effects of gas poisoning.
 The couple roomed and boarded with Mrs. Barnardo at the above ad- dress. According to Mrs. Barnardo they retired last night at 10 o'clock and in turning out the gas did not completely shut it off. She became worried at their non-appearance around the house this morning and broke into their room shortly before noon and found them both lying in bed in an unconscious condition. A call for the ambulance was turned in and after administering first aid treatment, pr. Burns ordered them both to be removed to St. Vincent's s hospital. Their condition is serious.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
LAST HON0RS PAID MRS. WREN

Attended by many sorrowing friends and relatives the funeral of Mrs. Han nah Carey Wren, wife of Peter w. Wren was held this morning from her late residence, ASA State street, at S:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Au- gustine's church at g o'clock by the Rev. James B. Nihill, pastor. Assist ing Father Nihil1 in the celebration of the mass was Rev. James c. O'Brien of Stamford as deacon. and Rev. George J. Donahue sub-deacon. Rev. R. J. Bowen was master of cere- monies. Rev. Dr. R J. Moore, Rev. Charles Leddy and Rev. Joseph A. Gan1ey were present in the sanctuary. Joseph B. Hartigan and Dr. John Callahan were ushers. The bearers were Charles G. Sanford, DeVer C. Warner, Thomas Cu1linan, John M. Carey, Lawrence Phelan and John A. Hurley, Jr. Intermen was in the family plot in St. Michaels ceme- tery. Father Nihill assisted by Father O'Brien, Father Leddy and Father Bowen, conducted the com initial services.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 26-Dele- gates attending the Connecticut Fed eraion of Labor's convention here to- day expressed much indignation at the arrest last night of 135 strikers. A committee was appointed to invest- gate and report back to the conven- ton. Abraham L. Hauerwas of this city reported that the committee was refused admission to the court by a policeman. He stated that the com
 nittee pleaded with Superintendent of Police Beach for permission to at tend the court session and that the superintendent finally agreed to per
 init three of the five committeeman to enter the court. ttThe other com rnitteemen may have something to report to the convention later pro- viding they are not held by the po- Hce," said the speaker. Much ap- pIause greeted his remarks A reso- Iution introduced this morning urged Governor. Ho1comb to call a special session of the legislature for the pur- pose of amending and enacting the laws to protect tenants from profi- teering lanlords who are raising rents from 25 to 125 percent.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
S1,00O IN PRIZES
 FOR CONTEST

It was announced at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this morning that the first inspection by the Neigh3bor- hood Improvement Committee would not be made until the week of June 1. Everybody wishing to enter the con- test for the s100O in prizes given by the Chamber should mail or deliver in person their entry blanks on or before June 1. Cards received after that date will not be considered in the contest. It is also necessary that the cards be marked showing in which class the contestant wishes e enter. Entry blanks and further particulars may be secured at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the FirSt-Bridge- port National Bank building.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
Story NOthinQ
 But Lies
Wilson Girl fingered At Decision of
 Court.

In a fit of anger occasioned by the news that she was to be sent to the House of the Good Shepherd, in Hartford, Marian Wilson, the IT year old girl who has been in custody here since April IT, declared in the City Court room this morning that all of the evidence which she gave in con- nection with the vice raids was "a pack of lies,'' and that she only told the story after she had been promised immunity from punishment, by Burns operatives.
 The girl seemed thoroughly arous- ed by the decision of the court to send her away, and was most abusive in her tirade against the police. In the face of questioning and reasoning by Prosecuting Attorney -. L. De- Laney, the grill stuck to her story con- corning false evidence which she had given the court. She declared em- phatical1y that all of the men who were convicted on her story were in nocent of wrong doing, and cried that she would rather be back with George Lewis the man who is alleged to have brought her to Bridgeport, than re- main in police custody.
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney at- tempted to reason with the young woman, and impress upon her that she was being sent away fo- her own good and for the good of society, rather than for any crime which she committed. The girls nervous and high strung temperament, brought on perhaps by her physical condition, proved unequal to the task of remain ing calm, however, and the burst of anger resulted. She was taken to Hartford this morning.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
TWO ACTIONS
 FOR DAMAGES

Two actions for damage by fire which destroyed the building and contents in January at 12 Center street, Danbury, have been brought to the June term of the Common Pleas Court by Savid Susnitsky of Danbury, who says that he was pre- vented from filing his formal claim with the insurance companies by an adjuster who came to him, shortly after the fire and went over the build- ing and stock and estimated the dam- age and agreed to a settlement and that it was not until after the time provided in the policies had expired that he was notified that he was not entitled to any insurance because he had not filed his claim in time.
 The plaintiff claims $700 in each action and the defendants are the Na- tional Liberty Insurance Company of America and the Automobile 1nsur- ance Company of Hartford
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
REFEREE HEARS
 DIVORCE PLEAS

Judge Milton A. Shunlway, sitting as state referee in the Superior Court heard the action of Amos Barret Mead of Milford, against Ethelyn Trilby Mead. The action was di- vorce on statutory ground and the defendant has put in a counter bill which was heard at the same time.
 In the divorce action of Harold C. Lane against Mabel I. Lane, the plaintiff failed to appear before Judge Shumway today and the judge heard the counter petition and intimated that he would recommend that the defendant be granted a divorce on the ground of desertion.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

a long corridor, climbed a ventilator to the roof and descended to the street by means of rope and blanket strips. It is said they then jumped into a waiting automobile containing three other men and sped off, lost to view in the darkness. The police be- Iieve they changed immediately to civilian clothes.
 Dintzer collapsed this morning while he was being questioned by prison auth thorities. He said his failure to es- cape was due to Barney who, he claimed, cut ropes Dintzer was climb ing through the ventilator. Dintzer fell back and was caught by guards. He said Barney's action was inspired by a long standing grudge that the latter held against him. Dintzer's collapse was attributed to injuries he received when he fell
 Barney's escape was his second feat of the kind. While he was awaiting trial in the Charles street jail he es- capped and eluded the authorities for several days. Ward attempted to es- cape while in jail awaiting sentence but was caught after dropping over . wall.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
Urge Strike Action
 Despite All Warnings

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 26 - Dele gates were widely divided on the question of disposition of the anthra- cite wage controversy when the tri- district convention was opened here today Widespread dissatisfaction over the proposals to either submit the dispute to presidential commits sion or to accept the contract prepar- ed by Secretary Wilson continued and there was nothing to indicate what would be the final action of the delegates
 Despite the warning of President Wilson and the counsel of their off, cials, a small minority of the dele gates were urging a strike action. Union leaders, however, expressed confidence that they could control the situation and prevent any movement to authorize direct action.
 Sentiment was developing among the delegates today to reject both proposals and send an ultimatum back to the operators in the form of a minimum contract. If this con tract Is rejected it is proposed to or der the matter placed in the hands of a commission.
 Delegates from several local unions announced that they would demand that the propositions be submitted to a referendum vote of the mine work CTS
 The same fiery oratory which marked the bitter debates of yester- days session continued today. Dele gates clamored for an opportunity tc speak in defense of or against the propositions and it was considered doubtful if a vote on either one oi
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
5 SECTIONS OF LEVER
 ACT ARE NOT VAILED

Indianapolis, May 26.---Three sec tions of the Lever act were held un- constitutional today by U. S. District Judge A. B. Anderson in federal court, who quash ed 12 of the IS counts of the indictment against miners and operators based on these sections in ruling on the motion of Charles E. Hughes to qpuash the indictments.
 Counts 1, ?, 3, 4, and IF based on section of the Lever law, which the court held valid, were declared oper- alive and were not quashed by the judge. Count 15 of the indictment based on section 37 If the criminal code, was also quaShed.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

 TALKS ON PACT

Paris. May 26-Light is thrown on the financial side of the Versailles treaty with Germany by an interview with Georges Clemenceau, former French premier, secured by Alfred Capus, editor of the Gaulois. and pub lished in that newspaper today.
 Several persons know" said the former premier, that in the peace conference discussion of a fixed in- demnity lasted for three weeks. We should not forget that a fixed sum for indemnity was the AngloAmeri- can idea from the very beginning and that our allies never abandoned this viewpoint. They even made a most careful valuation of the sum Germany could pay, which was exactly 75.o0o,- 900 marks in all.
 "Out of our share we would have to pay for the reconstruction of de- vastated regions and I need not tell you we could not agree to such so- lution. Discussion was long and ar- dent because the Angfo-American idea as to Germany's powers of pay ing was firmly rooted but finally an agreement was effected and that so- lution was embodied in the treaty ot Versailles"
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
$59,61O Is PalIller
 Total
Carlin Frequently Inter rupted By Cues
 tiOnS.

Washington, May 26 - Contribu- tions to the fund for Attorney General Palmer's campaign for the Demo- cratic nomination for president were placed today at $59,610 by former Representative c. c. Carlin of Vir- ginia, his campaign manager.
 The largest contributor was Jam es McClurg Guffey, of Pittsburgh, who gave $1O,0O0, and who was identified as an oil man and prominent in Democratic politics in Pennsylvania. The next largest con tributor was former Federal Judge J. Harry Covington, treasurer of the Palmer organization, who gave s2.000, MT. Carlin said.
 Frank L. Crocker of New York also gave $2,500, the witness said.
 MT. Carlin read from a list of con- tributors and frequently was inter- rupted to identify the men.
 Resuming his reading, MT. Carlin said John F. Crosby Hartford, gave s1,oo0; O. Michaels, $1,50o; William c. Dewitt, Pennsylvania $1,000; F. J. Barrow New York City, $500; W. H. Caldwell, $500; Robert Law, Jr., New York City, s1oo0; F. P. Garvin, assist ant attorney general $1,000.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
AGAINST
 EMPLOYING OUTSIDERS

! Morris Schun of Bridgeport, repre- senting the Bakers, through a resolu- tion urged that the convention go on record as favork1g law aboiishing night work in bakeries He pleaded for law which would bring about only daylight baking
 Resolutions were submitted con- demning the alleged practice of Bridgeport manufacturers, charged with discharging thousands of native Bridgeporters and filling their places with men hired from New York, Bos- ton and other cities through adver- tisements.
 The nominating committee offered the following nominations for off, cers: President, Patrick F. O'Meara, New Haven; vice-presidents, Daniel German, Danbury, Frank c. Scoilins,
 Danbury, John J. Egan, Bridgeport; Thomas A. Sweeney, Hartford, Mar
 tin L. Kane, Bridgeport, William J. Buckley, New London, Thomas Bren-
 nan, Norwich, Nellie Chase, Bridge
 port, Edwin M. Scott, Stamford; 1;
 secretary, I. M Ornburg; treasurer,
 F. L. Neebe, of Meriden and George Chandler of Greenwich; delegate to national convention, P. F. O'Meara.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
GETS
 $1,OOo JUDGMENT

Judge John J. Walsh, who heard the action of David Schneiderman against Anna Nichols, has rendered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for $1,000.
 The plaintiffs claim that he bought a Hudson car from William Nichols, the husband of the defend ant for $s5o and Automobile Road ster, valued at s450, and that it was afterwards shown the Hudson car had been stolen in New York, was sustained by Judge Walsh, who states in the memorandum of judgment that the agency of the husband was ad- mitted in the course of the trial and that the defendant had refused to return the Automobile to the plain tiff.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
BARCES RELIEVE
 COAL SITUATION

The coal situation in the city was som ewhat relieved by the arrival of Is barges loaded with 15,Oo0 tons of coal for the local dealers.
 Some of the dealers are reported to be asking as high as S20 a ton while others are satisfied with $14 a ton. With the arrival of the coal this morn ing and a number of tows which are now on the way it is understood that there will be no reason for the dealers to charge such exorbitant prices.
 The railroad situation is also clear ing up and much coal is expected in a few days.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
CIGAR MAKERS
 GET INCREASE

Cigar manufacturers in this city have granted an increase in wages to their employees, taking effect on Sat schedule the prices of cigars will go up to meet the cost of manufacture. The new prices will become effective on Monday when the present five cent will retail for 10 cents There will be a five cent increase on all brands. This will put the five ceth cigars under the classification of a Class c cigar, while the 1 5 cent cigars that will retail for a cents Will be in Class D.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
LARGE
 SUITS FILED

Albert J. Potter of Danbury, has sued Cassie Norris, also of Danbury for the specific performance of a con- tract made between the parties Aug 25, 1919. The property is located at Mill Plain, Danbury. The plain tiff also asks for s2,500 damages
 The John H. Baird Co.,, of Ba pel has. brought an action to the June term of the Superior Court against The Danbury Hat Co.,, for a debt o1 $50, 0,00e.
 Amy E. Leid of Danbury, asks the Superior Court for an injunction against the city of Danbury to prevent the city from continuing to empty drain pipes from White street on he, property. The plaintiff also claim. S2,500 damages.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

the proposals would be reached until late today or tomorrow.
 When Chairman Thomas Kennedy called the convention to order the moton to accept the recommendation of the scale committee for the plac- ing of the dispute in the hands of a presidential commission still was up for debate.
 Reports were current that Secre- tary of Labor Wilson would be called upon to address the convention should the delegates begin to get be- yond control and threaten direct ac- tion. James Purcell is not attend ing the session as a representative of the Department of Labor.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
SUSPENDED JUDGMENT.

William Paige, of 47 Lexington av- enue was arrested on a technical charge of breach of the peace last night, by Sergeant Daniel A. Poland. The officer thought that the man was acting suspiciously, and picked him up. Judgment was suspended by the City Court this morning.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
CIVIL WAR IN ALBANIA.

London, May 26-Messages from Durazzao picture Albania as in the throes of a civil war, the ultimate consequences of which it is impossible to forecast, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome today. The provisional government seems incapable of dominating the situation and it's call to the colors for the estab- lishment of a national army remains unanswered, the messages declared.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
TWO AMERICANS CAPTURED.

Washington, May 26-Two Ameri- cans, Homer Carr and a man named Macdonald, have been taken prison CTS at Jiminez. Chihuahua, according to a report the State Department got from the American consul at Chihua- hua- No details were given.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

Washington, May 26-The meeting of the House Foreign Affairs Com nlittee. called to consider President Wilson's request that he be author ized to accept a mandate over Ar menia was postponed because of the inability of Secretary Colby to attend
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
CLAIM FORECLOSURE.

The foreclosure of a mortgage for sS5o on land in Danbury owned by James Henry Townsend is claimed in an action brought to the June term of the Court of Common Pleas by Emma A. Seabry of Union Course, Long Island.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28
FINED $50.

When he attempted to peddle fruit without license, yesterday after noon, Mena Zaninello, of 69 Ash street was arrested for violating the city ordinance In the City Court this morning he was fined $50 and costs.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

Bay City, Mich, May 2s-Two en- ginemen, Robert Smith and Harry Washington, of Detroit, were killed and a, fireman was injured when the locom olives on a. Michigan Central passenger train blew up south of here this morning. None of the coaches left the rails.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-28

rect1y concerned in any of the rob berries, but are thought to be friends of the gang. In the City Court this morning, Vitale's case was continued until June l, bonds being fixed at S2,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the
persons hereinafter named, at theii
post office addresses hereinafter given
as persons In whose names the land
or lots hereinafter described, stand
upon the records In the Recorders
office OF Idaho Couny, State Of Idaho
and in whose names the said property
was assessed and to the persons in ac
tlial possession or occupancy Of the
said lands and lots, THAT:
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE
YEAR 1917 are due and payable since
the date Of delinquency thereof, to
wit: January IA, .191S, when the de-
linquency entry thereof was made
respectively, on the following describ-
ed land and lots; delinquency GER
tificates being issued thereon as here
matter set forth;) The names of the
persons in whose names the property
was assessed, and the amounts requir-
ed to redeem the respective land and
lots and on which interest will be
computed from date of such delin.
quency entry at the rate of II per
cent per annum; EXCLUSIVE of such
further costs as may be lawfully in
Cured for milage, service, posting and
Delinquency Certificate No.
Assessed to Meadows State Bank,
On n II; " n. 10; Y, 8. ID. Y N ID
Address: Eden, idaho. care OF A.
b. Lucas. @
Assessed to Meadows State Bank,
X, Sec. 81, twp. "a ! b. Amount Of
ao Adress: Eden, Idaho, care Of A. 8. w
delinquency Certificate No. II
b assessed 7 e e s eso. a l. n Al & n
q p. Amount q delinquency ~ ii.la
a Tnes fosSs pref Rrs as5; whose
Delinquency Certificate No. rs
Assessed to George Reid, on 9. W.
Il. W v. y = !. q w. = y T. s w u i Hw W.
81 i w. Amount Of delinquency = .s0
Adress: Lucille. Idaho:
Delinquency Certificate No. ~
ON A aEot & Sec coSRer r sne Ssssmpoe
amount q wvs aseslinG GrsssSt ow,s, a. LIS
Delinquency Certificate No. SO
on Aiss'ssa e egSDsz : sse. ss s. Rss
fp sec. is. sI II \ Twp 4 'f & AMOUNT e; Int
II. q. Wyatt present owner, ad-
dress: White Bird, Idaho.
Delinquency Certificate No. 90
Assessed to p w. Allen, on Mollie
Gibson, Clara B.. Pirate Lode, Rob-
bins Dist Amount of delinquency 3.87
Address o25 Seabord Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Delinquency Certificate No. o.
Assessed to Buffalo Hump Lucky
Lad Mining Co., on Alligator and
Lucky Lad, Robbins Dist. Amount
OF DELINQUENCY --.---.-------------- 2.Se
Address, No address.
Delinquency Certificate No. 90
Assessed to Free Gold Mining Co.,
on Northern Star, Southern Star.
Morning Star, Evening Star, Defend
er Lodes, Sur. No. 1887 and Quarts
Mill. Amount Of delinquency $4,000 21.4O
Address: care of Thos- Hye, st.
Maries, Idaho.
delinquency CsrtinoHts No. 7s
Assessed to Idaho Champion Min
ing and Milling Co. on Black Champ
ion, Big Elk Horn, Champion, Nellie,