davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
Romer-Price
BY SPECIAL correspOndsnt.

Special Iorrtspondens.
TOTTENVILLE. Sept. 13:-Mel-
vim Romer and Miss Viola Price,
daughter of Mrs. Emma Price, were
quietly married at 5 o'clock Satur-
day night at the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
James F. Malloy, pastor of the
church, in the presence of a number
of friends and relatives. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Scully a matron of honor
and Victor Parsons was best man.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Romer
will reside in Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
Auto RAMS Bus at Keyport

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 13:-While
crossing the State Highway No. 4
Saturday afternoon Patsy Sarabu-
chelle, of Matawan, who runs a jit-
ney bus. was struck by a touring
car, sustaining cuts about the body
as we'll as injured arms and wrists.
Sarabuchelle saw the al APP
preaching but thought that he had
plenty of time to cross the highway,
which is known as the Middletown
turnpike. The auto was coming at
such a fast rate that the jitney was
struck in the middle, turned around
and jammed into a fence, though
none of the passengers were hurt
other than being shaken up.
The touring car was driven by r.
w. Turner, of the Warren Brothers
Company of so Church street, New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
To Hold Rubbish Sale.

BY Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 13-The st.
Elizabeth Unit will hold a rubbish
sale on September 20. at the Trinity
Episcopal church. A large assort-
ment Of articles is expected to be on
hand, and a good sale is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
AUTO BUSES COLLIDE
WITH TROLLEY AND CAR

Auto buses figured in two acct
dents over the week end in which
n injury was reported and several
machines damaged.
Trolley and Bus Collide.
A Jersey Central Traction Com
pany trolley car No. 26. in charge of
Conductor John Dougherty, smash
ed into the auto bus of Joseph Dou-
kas, driven by John Fedesco, at 6
o'clock this morning. The bus bear
ing license N. j. 124.709, was badly
smashed on the side. but no one was
injured. Patrolman William Kill
murray received the report of the
accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
10000 Made Homeless

BY The -NsNHefated Press.
FLORENCE, Italy, Sept. 49,
Official report received by the pre-
feet from the entire earthquake
zone indicates that $4,000 persons
were made homeless by the disas-
fer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
TOTTENVILLE
Misses Isabel Ward and Elijah

Misses Isabel Ward and Elizabeth
II 49, returned from a week
a. 9. it,.
Mrs. p. c. Juh1 is spending =
w,1-. wan relatives at Englewood.
Mrs. c. Delaporte is home after
several weeks in the Catskills.
Miss Elsa Z. Evans Is home again
after the summer vacation spent up
tho rtate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
Executive Board 10 Meet.

There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Girls Club to-
morrow night in the club rooms in
the public library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
prince Of wales on way Home.

rANAMA. Sept. 1.-THE Prince
Of ;. ales on board the British cruiser
Renown arrived from Honolulu this
morning. whence ne sailed Septem-
Der . on his voyage home from Aus
traila. s71i1{E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-02

- @ TOWN OE
, Leased Elev. sites
imperial Ele,v. Co COCO So. ftsopp, Blk ~.
National Elev. Co. 1900 SO. IT. OPP DIX -
-, ~ township 161 Range 81
Laporte Cattle CO & Ell. Mcknight NMA
Laporte Cattle Co. & Ell Mcknight SEA
Albert r. Smith
- HASTINGS TOWNSHIP
township l6l Range 81:
Edward A. Schutthers p -~--
Edward Al schutthers sEA MWA NEA
sWN and rod of NEM N7VU
Edward A. Schutthers NWA N"A
Edward A. schutthers sh NEA lots l n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
day as to the form Of the peace resolu
ton that will be reported.

day as to the form Of the peace resolu-
ton that will be reported.
The three peace resolutions that are
pending were discussed and the COM
mlttee adjourned to meet again TO-
morrow. No agreement is expected
until late next week.
The Porter resolution that wa,
adopted by the House last Saturday.
the Knox plan introduced in the Sem
ate last October, and the McCumber
proposal, offered yesterday, were urged
ny different members of the committee
as the basis of the resolution that wiz
De submitted to the Senate.
opposition to the Porter resolution
was expressed, some Senators object
ing TO having it go as far in its declar.
alton of peace as the House measure.
Inc provision giving Germany fortv-
nVe days IN which to notify the Presi-
dent that it had acted to restore a
status OF peace also was opposed bv
several Republican members.
:, Senator McCumber insisted that The
Senate adopt his resolution and that
1t make no formal declaration that
peace exists. The McCumber plan nro.
vldes that commercial relations shall
oe fully restored between the United
States and Germany.
Inc "irreconcilable" opponents of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Not Unconditionaltv Freed

LONDON, April 15.-Andrew Bonar
Law, the government leader, in answer
10 questions in the House Of Commons
today regarding the release Of Irish
hunger strikers from Mountjoy prison,
said that they had not been uncondi-
tionally released. This statement con-
troverted reports received from Dublin
last night.
Mr.. Bonar Law also denied that there
had been any reversal of the govern
nients policy, declaring that the pres
ent situation of the hunger strikers
was similar to that of William O'Brien,
Alderman of Dublin, who was removed
from Jail to hospital on March %.
Mr.. Bonar Law said the government
had declined to release O'Brien. but
had expressed willingness to send him
to nursing home, owing to his condi-
ton.
Mr. Bonar Law read dispatch from
Nlscount French, Lord Lieutenant for
Ireland, as follows:
Following the O'Brien precedent
authority was given to the governor of
Mountjoy prison to liberate any pris-
oners awaiting trial or deportation who
we're certified by the doctors to be in
imminent danger of death and reouir-
ing treatment which could not be given
in prison. Under these orders sixty
six prisoners have beeh released on
parole for a period differing in each
case according to its particular nature
Il think this should be expressly
made known SO that such action should
not form precedent. The whole &C.
ton taken in regard to hunger strikers
was based on the decision with regard
to amelioration treatment. Release on
parole was never intended to apply to
the cases of men who were convicted
on trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Russians Protest
TO Allies Against
VladivostOk Coup
Release of Arrested Men.
Evacuation Of Govern
ment Buildings and Off
cial Apology Demanded

VLAD1VOSTOK, April (By The AS
ISOLATED Press) (Delayed) ALI Allied
nations are held responsible for the
tragic results" of the Japanese attack
which yesterday ousted the Russian
revolutionary government from control
here, says a statement made public to-
day by NJ. Medvedieff, head of the reyo-
lutionary regime.
In lodging protest against the &C
ton of the Japanese M. Medvedieff says
he addresses all the Allies. as inter-
vention in Siberia was undertaken by
them collectively. and he asserts re-
sponsibility for the consequences must
be shared equally by them. He asks
Allied diplomats to propose to the Jap
anese that all Russians under arrest be
released, that all government buildings
held by Japanese be evacuated, that the
Japanese government explain yester-
days attack and offer an apology to the
revolutionary government. that Japa-
nese troops cease searching buildings
here, and that arms taken forcbly
from Russians be returned
Appointment of an Inter-Allied COM
mission, including Russians and Japa-
nese, to conduct an unprecedented inves-
tigation of the cause and circumstances
of recent vents in this city is request
ed, and Allied diplomats are asked to
inform their home governments Of this
action.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-An official
statement by the Japanese War Office
on recent events at Vladivostok re-
ceived to-day by Major General 1nouye
military attache of the Japanese En-
baSSy here, saws the Japanese decision
to disarm the Russian army and navy
at the Siberian port was reached only
after the Russians had opened fire on
Japanese sentries and patrols and at
tackled the Japanese marine supply
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

British authorities in Ireland to give
trial in civil court to Irish political
prisoners.
Representative Tagne, Democrat, said
Mr.. Colby asked for additional infor-
nation and promised to give the re-
quest Immediate consideration.
Later Representative Tague, for the
committee, which he said represented
elghty-seven members Of the House
setting forth its views urging that &C
ton by the United States was neces-
sary and would not be unprecedented.
Action Called Justified
mot only has the United States,
through previous action under some
what similar circumstances, committed
itself to the policy of exercising it's
good ofhces to the end that the rights
OF humanity be upheld when tramplcd
upon IN other parts Of the world" the
brief said, "but great authorities in in
ternatlonal law have, from the very
earliest times, conceded that action by
one country in exerting its influence
upon another in such instances as this
now under consideration is entirely
justified"
Because of the "rigid censorship and
secrecy surrounding the arrest Of the
IRISH political prisoners, the brief con-
tlnued, 1T IS impossible to give the
number now being held, but added
that in Mountjoy prison alone ycster-
day there were 112.
The unjust treatment of these pris-
oners." the brief asserted, "has given
rise to a situation which may at any
moment cause very grave international
complications.
In the cause of humanity and of in
ternational peace. we believe that reprc
sentations should be made to the Brit
ism government, requesting that these
political prisoners be given fair trial
or their immediate release.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Man Wears Coat of Mail
Protection Against Black Hand.

crs, He Says; Sent to Bellevue
Ernest dc CUT, an upholstcrer, of
AL Third Avenue, who was found to
be wearing a coat of mail made of two
layers of wood with a tin surface to
protect himself from the Black Hand
crs he said had threatened his life.
was sent to Bellevue for observation
yesterday by the justices in Special
Sessions.
A charge Of violating the Sullivan
law is pending against De Cuti, who
walked into the East Thirty-fftb Street
police station recently with a revolver
and request for information as to
where he could get permit.
When arraigned yesterday the bulge
in De Cuffs clothing caused the court
to direct an attendant to find out what
made him look so odd. The coat of
mail was found, and the Justices de-
cided to withhold decision in the re-
volver carrying case pending a report
from Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Anatolia Republic
Said To Be Based
On Soviet Lines
Halide Edib, Nationalist
Woman Leader, Escapes
to Angora and Is Named
Minister of Education

CONSTANTINOPLE, April IA (By
The Associated Press .-Halide Edib,
the most prominent woman leader
among the Turkish Nationalist, has
escaped the searching parties of the
Allies who wish to send her to Malta
and now is in Angora, where she has
been appointed Minister of Education
of the new republic, of which Prince
Djemal Eddine is reputed to be Presi-
dent.
The republic is reported to be of
soviet character, with Arif Bey, for
mer President of the Chamber at Con-
stantinople, who also escaped the Brit
ISL searching parties, as chief Of the
Council of Ministers. Dr. Adabney.
husband Of Halide Edib, is Minister of
Health.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Fighting
is in progress between the forces Of
Mustapha Kennel and surviving Armeni-
ans besieged at Hadjin, according to
cabled information received to-day
tional Union. Armenian forces at
Hassan Beyley and at Ekbez also are
reported as Offering a vigorous resist
ance to the Turkish Nationalist army.
"French officials are repatrating
their families" the cable said, "amidst
panic and general exodus. Destruc-
ton of telegraph lines and railroads
is isolating Cilcia completely. Open
ing of the ports of Cyprus for Cilician
refugees is urgent, as we'll as the dis
patch of transports to Mersina, Dourt-
vol and Djurclmoussa."
IN a communication to the French
military authorities at Adana the Ar
menians have appealed for reinforce
mcnts and munitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
No Papal Intervention

BRUSSELS, April 15.-The Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Allies to Starye
Germany if She
Retains Arms
Nations Agree ON Execu.
ton of Treaty; Plans
Remove Cause of Brit.
ish; French Friction
Teuton Tonnage Found
Material to Replace Scapa
Flow Loss; Council To
Pass Upon OCCUPATION

PARIS, April 15.-The Allies have
reached an accord concerning the exc
cution of the Treaty of Versailles T.
was said here to-day. thus REMOVING
one of the causes Of friction between
France and Great Britain.
The agreement is aimed particularly
at obtaining from Berlin strict execr,
ton of the disarmament clauses Of Tho
treaty and provides for collective ac-
ton toward this object. In the event
OF refusal on the part of Germany
10 meet the clauses, it is proposed to
cut off her food supplies.
Lord Derby held long conference
with Premier Millerand on the sub
Ject after the conference of the am
bassadors. Although the greatest
reticence was maintained as to what
occurred between the two, it is un
derstood Lord Derby asked the French
government to adhere to and take part
in the action.
The decision of the Allies was due.
1T was said, to evidences of Germany',
bad faith. Latest reports from Allied
observers were unanimous that the
Ruhr movement never was Bolshevik
in character.
Events in Germany will be discussed
At the meeting of the Supreme Allied
Council at San Reno, Italy, said the
echo de Paris" which adds occupa-
tloA of Frankfort by French troops will
receive particular attention.
Italy, the newspaper says, will sub
nit to the council the compromise
agreement it has reached with Jugo-
Slavia by which it hopes to reach a
settlement of the Adratic question.
Ratification of this agreement may be
asked.
Proposals made by luigi Luzatti,
national exchange rates might be es
tablished, will also be brought before
the meeting.
German Tonnage Found
The Council of Ambassadors at to-
days session received the report of the
naval experts with regard to the Ger
man floating dock tonnage to be
handed over in compensation for the
scuttllng of the German fleet at Scapa
Flow. 1t developed that q total of
$4,000 tons of this material had been
discovered by the commission. A basis
for the distribution of this tonnage
among the Allies was adopted by the
council.
Robert Underwood johnson, the new
American Ambassador to Italy, will
leaVe far1S to-day Tor Rome. He is
not going to San Reno, not having re-
ceived any instructions with regard to
representing the United States at the
lnter-Allied conference to be held there.
No Papal Intervention
ROME, April 15-Reports that the
Holy. See would be represented at the
meeting of the Supreme Allied Council
at San Reno by Monsignor Federico
Tedeschni, Under Secretary of State at
the Vatican, who would discuss the
settlement of questions relating to
Asia Minor and the Holy Land, arc de-
clared unfounded by Papal officials,
Monsignor 1edeschini said to-day the
Holy See never intended to intervene at
San Reno.
BRUSSELS, April 15..-The Italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
100 Arrested
In Many Dublin
Military Raids
Believed To Be Aftermath
of Shooting of Constable;
Capital Normal Again
as General Strike Ends
London Reversal Denied
Bonar Law Says Release
of Hunger Professors
Was Not Unconditional

DUBLIN. April 10 The military
forces carried OH. many raids in Dub
lin to-day. arresting about 100 per
sons. Although an official explanation
OF the raids was not obtainable, the
area covered by today's roundup was
chiefly III the ncighborhood Of the
spot where Constable Harry Kells was
shot yesterday. One of the houses
searched was on the same street as
that in which the murder was commit
ted, and it is assumed that the arrests
were an aftermath of the shooting.
Aside from the activity of the mil
itary, Dublin was normal to-day, the
general strike having been called off
after the sixty-cight hunger strikers
we're released yesterday.
At the hospitals 1t is reported that
some of the released hunger strikers
are very weak, but that the others are
progressing well.
Three persons are reported to have
been killed and nine others wounded
in a shooting affair at Midtown Malbay,
County Glare, this morning. 1t is
alleged the police and the military
were involved. Those killed were
civilians.
The mornings raids in Dublin con-
stituted the biggest roundup operation
ever known in the city, and with about
100 arrests Mountjoy Prison regained
more prisoners than it lost yesterday
through the removal of the hunger
strikers
The raids were carried out by the
largest number of troops ever en-
pioyed here, twenty to thirty lorres
being required to convey them. Cuffe
Street, one of the poorest in the city,
was visited by the raiders, as were
also some fifteen nearby streets. IN
Guiding those in the Jewish quarters.
Later Suffolk Street was subjected to
another raid, in which large num-
Der of soldiers took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Irish Protest BY
Colby Requested

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Secretary
Colby TODAY received a delegation Of
New England citizens of Irish descent
End ' enbers of Congress, who pre-
sented request that the State De.
pa. ment pro lest to Great Britain
against the alleged refusal of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

government has invited Belgium to
send representatives to the inter-Allied
conference. NJ. Hymans, the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, and NJ. Jaspar, the
minister of Economies, will leave here
Saturday for the place of meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

Versailles treaty supported the Knox
resolution, which would repeal the dec
laration of war, terminate wartime
legislation and express an assurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
With Our Guarantee
5A% Net

First Mortgage Certificates
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Mortgages less than
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Write or telephone TO
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16
Senators Disagree on
Peace Resolution Form

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 15.--The For
elgn Relations Committee of the SEN
ate failed to reach an agreement to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-16

to the nations with which the United
this country will help to preserve neare-
in Europe. q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15
PROBABLY THOUGHT A LOT
But Really, Under the. Circumstances.
There Was Nothing the Actor
Manager Could Say.

The late Oscar Hammerstein, who
had genius for advertising his theat-
rical enterprises, used to tell a story
about an English actor-manager's at
tempt to follow his example.
my conferee," Mr.. Hammerstein
would say, twas having a new thea
ter built In London. Casting about
for some good way to advertise It, he
decided that an admirable scheme
would be to have the workmen while
excavatlng for the foundation come
across Roman antiquities. So he stole
down to the operation at dead of night
and deposited number of costly, gen.
uine Roman antiquities Just below the
surface of the spot being excavated.
''The next morning he arrived In
haste to hear the news of the great
find and report 1t to the journals. See
Ing that the men had already dug well
below his hidden treasure, he said:
"'Good morning. foreman. Any
thing interesting this morning?'
mo, sir. not thing, sir the fore
man answered.
"The actor-manager looked at the
bullying pockets of the workmen and
said nothing. What could he sayw
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15
scaw Fell Pike.

Scaw Fell Pike, Cumberland's
mountain summit. is to be the prop
erty of Englishmen In perpetuity. The
highest Hill of England is the very
noble gift made by Lord Leconfield
to the men Of Cumbria who fought in
the war. and as a token of gratitude
to those who gave their lives for the
cause Of the worlds liberty. Truly
gift In the spirit of Ruskin and one
which causes the Manchester Guard
ian to utter deepest Appreciation
gift, 1t says, through which "even we
common people may get momentary
entry into the ecstasies Of the poets
and see the earth and everything In
1t mystically appareled with the glory
and the freshness of dream Scaw
Fell Pike has the venerable distinction
of being among the most ancient
mountains Of Europe, understanding
the Alps In point of years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15

The first essential 10 good founda-
ton stock. By good foundation stock
we mean stock Of q high producing
strain Foundation stock should be 10
lected with great care. They should
be fowls of known ancestry, fowls
that are noted for their egg produc.
ton, fowls with a blood line back od
them. Never overlook vigor. Realise
that 1t will be necessary to spend a
little good money to secure the best
in foundation stock.
Get Started Right.
Get the right start and then never
60 out Of the blood line for breeders
Three or four people may use the
same blood line and never mate fowls
together that are closely related. The
relation that fowls may be to each
other. is not 80 important, however
If they do not happen to be brothers
and sisters. The important point Ii
to maintain the blood line. This car
best be accomplished through commun
ity cooperation In breeding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15
LOW PRICE
FLOUR SALE
HE United State Grain Corpora.

HE United State Grain Corpora.
\ ton has arranged with the mills
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho to
offer TO the trade STANDARD Pure
Wheat Flour" equal to or better than
that now being exported by the
United States Grain Corporation, at
a price that will permit its being sold
to the consumer at not to exceed
$1,000 per barrel; packed in PAN lib
cotton sacks at not more than $1.5C
and 40 lib. cotton sacks at not more
than $500. II any dealer is unable
to obtain this flour at price that
viii permit its being retailed at not
to exceed prices named, or IL any
consumer is unable to obtain this
-four at retail at not to exceed prices
named please notify the
GRAIN CORPORATION
At SO Board Of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-15
Boom In HOLSTERS.

Very extensive lobster catches are
reported Off the eastern coast OF Can
ada. Recently the boats were taking
these faster than the factories could
pack them. The catch was divided
over the various canning factories. One
boat, belonging to well-knOwn feet.
took as many as AGO fish. A resident
Of Escuminac reports that he put
5000 live Holsters, which he was I'M
able to pack at the time. into a boat
which he had transformed into cage.
and sunk 1t in order to keep the fish
alive until such time as he could use
them