davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. E., Snyder, 1905 Lyn-
dale Avenue North, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Dorothy,
to Mr.. Meyer Goldstein of Bemidji,
Minnesota, son of Mr.. and Mrs. I. r.
Goldstein of Bowman, North Dakota.
Mrs. J. D. Ideal, 1904 Chicago Ave-
nue., announces the engagement of her
daughter, Cecilia Gertrude to Mr..
Myron HI. Contain of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
TEMPLE NOTES

At the regular Friday evening SER
vices at the Temple, Fifth Avenue
and Tenth Street South, DIR. s. N.
Deinard will speak on "Hopes and
Prospects,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Goldman, 1918
Twelfth Avenue North, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jessie.
to Mr.. Arthur Neiman of this CITY.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31

FOR RENT-Furnished room on
Irving Avenue North, between Elev-
enth Avenue and Plymouth. Call Hy-
land 4435.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kantar. 1911
Eleventh Avenue South, announce the
arrival of a baby boy, December %.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Page Fivs

FOR RENT Furnished room, all
modern. Call Hyland 4147.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

decided whether or not it should be paid" said MT. Adams today. Later on, Mir. Sparks was called 10 Phoenix on business. The next day l called the board to order and the claim was again taken up. We had at first thought that it was perhaps a tritle high, but, alter looking into the cost of rooms and board in Tombstone We found that it was reasonable.
 MT Roberts ahd myself, being the only members present, approved the claim. Had Mr. Sparks been able to be present. l am sure that he, too. would have approved the claim. We did not feel, however, that the matter was important enough to hold I'D until his return and regret that some per sons have gained the impression that either AIr. Roberts or myself were at tempting to have the board anuw a claim that Mir. Sparks, the third mem
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

Der, would not have approved.
 There is no desire upon the part of any members of the board, l am sure, to take advantage of the absence of any other member wnU may r,e ap. sent. but it happens occasionally that matters come up during the absence of one member that should be settled at once and then it is necessary for the two members who are present tO act as they think best for the taXpay- CTS. This was the case in the Roark expense account matter and I am cer- tain that Mr. Sparks will agree that there is no reason why the incident should have been delayed until his re- turn from Phoenix"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Summer Draperies

"A finer art is manifest in these new hangings-an art that reaches new heights of beauty, individuality exclusiveness. To see these pretty new scrims and nets and dainty silkilines, bring de
 fight to the sense of beauty and wish hat some of these lovely hangings might add comfort and beauty to one own home. Moderately priced Main floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Supervisor Sparks
 Explains Pa ssing
 Of ROark Account

That he and Charles Roberts had in no way attempted to take advantage of Supervisor Jack Sparks in voting Tuesday, during the absence Of Sparks . to allow the expense account of Assis- tant County Attorney Roark was the statement made today by Supervisor l. c. E. Adams.
 MT Roak's expense was discussed at the meeting of board in Tombstone Monday. in the presence Of MT. Sparks but no action was taken on it at that time for the reason that we had not
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Summer Undersilks

Cool and fresh as a summer morn are these new dainty Chemise Combina- tions-drawers, camisoles, vests and bloomers, which we are now showing in the most charming of the newest tints. attractively priced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS

All Pythian Sisters are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Krig- baum at Odd Fellows Hall. 3:30 Sun day, May 9. ANNA PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Sport Skirts

are offered in all of the popular sport materials at prices from $l4.50 to $500
 The Fair Store-2nu Floor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

the low prices on this selection of wash goods.
 40 in. light and dark voiles 75c yd. 40 in. imported white voile 75c yd. 36 in. white gaberdine .-...--75c yd 36 in dotted swiss ----.---.--.-65c yd. 36 in. Manhattan percales-
 40c and 45c yd. S6 in serpentine crepe 40 yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
GiughQm Dresses

Fresh cool looking gingham dresses are shown in small shepherd checks, as well as the large plaids with a distinct iveness all their own. These are French and Scotch ginghams, and you will
 lind the prices most reasonable at $5.95, s7.95, SS.95, up to $1S5O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
REPORTS RECEIVED BY STATE
 DEPARTMENT FROM MEXICO

Washington, April 30.-Americans doing business in the state of Sonora and other parts of Mexico controlled by the revolutionists have been authorized to pay taxes and customs duties to the de facto authorities.
 This authorization, it was explsined today at the state department. is in ac- cordance with recognized principle of international law and does not amount to recognition of de facto government. The principle has been observed on sev- eral occasions in Mexico, notably when the Carranza revolution started and his forces obtained control of ports. Ina bllity of the recognized government of Mexico to collect duties and taxes in ter ritory held by the revolutionists, it was said cannot be permitted to interfere With regular commercial Transactions. The state department received an ex- haustive report today on conditions in Vera Cruz from an American in that city. The report urged that warshius be Kept in readiness for despatch to Vera Cruz should the need arise Although Vera Cruz was said to be quiet .possi- bilities of trouble there were described as great.
 Official adviees today from various parts of Mexico indicate a steady growth of the revolutionary movement and rap- i'd coordination with the Sonora revoI, of many of the rebel bands which have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
RESOLUTION TO END WAR
 REPORTED IN THE SENATE

Washington. April so.-A joint reso- luton proposing repeal of resolutions by congress declaring a state of war with Germany. and Austria Hungary was re- ported out today by the senate foreign relations committee by a strict party vote --L
 Introduced by Senator Knox. repnbii- can, of Pennsylvania, as substitute for the republican resolution recently passed by the house, the measure was formally presented to the senate late in tl,e day by Senator Lodge fiie republican leader. with the announcement by Senator Knox that he would open debate on 1t wednes- day.
 Virtually solid democratic opposition to the substitute was predicted by leaders Of the party. The vote on the Knox measure was 9 to 6. all republicans pres ent favoring it and democrats opposing
 Straightout repeal of the war resoiu- tions is the principal object of the Knox substitute which would require. the pres ident to establish friendly diplomatic and commercial relations with Germany and with "the governments and people of Austria and Hungary" Like the house resolution. it would reserve all American rights under the treaty of Versailles and provide for repeal of war legislation and ; war powers of the president. Ii would noiu herman property until all American war claims were satisfied but does not include the house provision for accept ance of the resolutions terms by Ger many within i5 days under penalty of a ] commercial embargo. ty- 1 A formal report only on the resolution ! was filed by Senator Lodge and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. administration leader in the treaty fight. decided to sub ] init no minority report but to presen, the opposition's arguments during de. 4 bate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
SEEKS INJUNCTION h04r<tr
 BUFFALO RAIWAI kxHIHf

Buffalo. N. r.. April 10.--E...<. /.. torney stephen T. L0ckwpo1 4I s| sent message to WaEhInrttI I41I| ..'- thorization of the departmerl El 5.0<.& for injunction proceedinr @ <rH & Falkout of yardmen whIct I11&| 0.<. lyzed the yards Of all raIft1H* NU.&r4< Buffalo. Mr. Lockwood saI1 I... .|| attorney general sanctions iAe MtE. 1 will axk for in3unctions to tc.1n
 railroads 10 reinstate the ul14 1 I1|.. old positione
 The railroads today dec'aro1 .... the positions of all men who 4t.|t0 E and announced that any 1ttE'tE rI,. Statement must come ae new .M.|@..| , The strikers reiterated fht|r H4 . ton not to go back to N1r. .. wage increase and it was rGnotN
 many of them are scckInr oII|.
 Railroad officials tonirII rI..I.. provemcnt in the situatior |N IN0 .4... Daniel w. Dinan. general 1o1I. .. or the New York Central. n1H Htt t+ ditions nearly normal wo1|f rt. '. that company's yards tomorrow 1..|+..
 The office of the federal nI.n4. I .Nn4 busy tonight preparing for rer..&. |-. vice Of injunction paper on tIc ..t a.. more railroad men who hnr& r.I 1I.|< Jobs Mr. Lockwood said II.I ||. .1I- ernment would treat the mon Xra tAI railroads inpartially but tt.t r,'.t.r VIII be allowed to inferferf ~" t|| transportation of the nectss||'I< tf 1.ft
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
cARRANzA's oBsEcr AEu444
 TO DRIVE OUT A1fr,r '.

Washington. April 30.-W. VI r+.1| American consul at Vera Crtir I.- ..... years told the senate Mexicat1 ~< gating committee today that f1|. z. orera. finance minister in rz~r..-. |. cabinet, had announced in 1eff ttAI W present president of Mexico n |.-. ing his successful rexoIui.an 4n. .... Huerta had as one of hir rI||r4.1 .& 5ects the driving of -Amer1c1r. @.. ~. Mexico and the taking Of fhelr rrrr.',~.. for Mexicans Cabrera's Btntlrrrn. 4. made u foreign consuls who had ./ sembled at Vera Cruz al hir |t&|+.<|<- al time when President UII4-r r1r || sisting that carranza should ir|umN1s
 "Cabrera called all the consr.s - @.. dinner" Canada said, land then t~ -@.| speech to us, explaining ctt4HI3& \ purpose. He estimated that -t. |.l.-. be done also with Cubans and FM living in the republic ffIs sn5t1N .| later printed in the carr1nr1 M.1.. Since that time. Carrnnxa hnH N&t|sI4 out policy conforming win |.|-| 2. statement No protest mnIr 1M-1I. mistreatment of Americans f1t 44|t *1~ considered l would report to I1. |1- pertinent, an American note mn.II t& written Carranza and he wo0|1 I|~@... and evade. and nothing would j.. | Every plantation owned ty t~tr has been ruined, except one r< |. where graft paid oiflcIa|a <r1&&1A them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
No Concerted
 May Day Violence
Government Officials N o t Aware of Any Proposed Nation-Wide Plot.

Washington, April 30.-After checking over confidential reports from all parts of the country government officials ex- pressed confidence tonight that threaten- ed May Day demonstrations by radicals would not result in any nationwide at tempt at violence.
 While taking this view of the situation, the department of justice renewed it's warning to local authorities everywhere that if the radical elements were to be kept under control every law enforcing agency, state and federal, must be awake and alive to the dangers, real and fancied
 Most of these reports showed that the radicals were preparing gigantic propa- ganda demonstrations, but meetings are scheduled in many places and it is at these that trouble may develop, accord ing to Assistant Attorney General Gar van. The department, he said, would allow these gatherings to talk them- selves blue but government agents would observe the tenor of agitation. Agents have been instructed mot to in- cite trouble in any such assemblies" It was disclosed by MT. Garvan that several members of congress, three fed eral judges and an attorney recently ac- tive in Investigating radical disturbanc- es had been marked for assassination With the early discovery of the plots however, MT. Garvan believed the of ficials against whose lives the plots were directed are now amply protected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION or
 CONDUCT or LOUIS r1.

Washington, April 31.-Ad,r|& |.. .~ by Louis F. Post, asslstaut 1.or .. . labor, of radical depcrfafi0n tA4A ~ attacked and defended today Izf1t& -&. house rules committee. which |e |rt1n. gating Mir. Posts official conduct
 Members of the irpmirrai|1. ctr1.| tee. headed by Chairman Johtr9o. t.e& ed they had evidence that |c/@+[ ..| efforts to break up the nosI 11Un. .. conspiracy in the nation'1 NI4ttrE #.| practically nuiliied through r1|I.t1 the department of labor. larr4< At </4 instance of Mir. Post. of ucft tI <.1 5000 communists arrested ln I1t n1I.1r- wide raids
 The course of the depar,rn1rt o< labor. Including that of the ass|stnrt attrt' aa., was defendeE by Jackson H T@.=.tr counsel for Mir. Post who rcc|&I|. I the only criticism that could b[ X.&.@t against his administrafion r&. ||| |.. had exercised humanifyr ~ M# N.1+ ceeded on ihe theory that tt|| r-|- exceptionable cases should 1 ,0.| I& |01r from his family and sent frtM |HN N14.* try. Mir Ralston affaci1d IIe 1.[.|| ment of justice, asserting ita Hx&tIN N&X used methods in dealing with 1'I<E14 I~| icals that were not couuten1nct1 1*4t 1. Russia when the cxarlet regime ~tr 1| the height of its power
 Representative Slegal of New N 1GM rN. publican member of the -.I |r4 <-.| committee. declared th1t t-rrt1T taIned by the departm4nt of '8t4r IN " portstion proceec-.-es va1 NIt1tr. p-.C&r dent and witkout author.,T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
EXPLORER AMUNDsEN HAS NOT
 ABANDONED HIS EXPEDITION

London, April 30.-Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian Arctic explorer, has not abandoned his expedition, but after his impending visit to Nome, Alaska, he in tends to enter the ice pack around Wran- gell Island, off the northern coast of eastern Siberia, and thence drift across the Polar sea, says despatch to the London Times from Christiania.
 GA wireless despatch received at Nome, Alaska, the night of April 22 from Ana dir. Siberia, trading post on Boring Sea, said Amundsen had arrived there. An American navy despatch received at Cordova, Alaska, also reported the arri- val at Anadir of Amundsen from his ship the Maud, which was said to be icebound near the mouth of the Kolyma river).
 A message dated from the Maud somewhere in the Arctic, the first re- ceived from the explorer since he began his tour of exploration, begins with the departure of the Maud from the vicinity of Cape Chelyuskin, says the London Times It came by Anadir and Nome. The message was undated, but probably was written about Christmas time.
 We left our winter place." says Amundsen's message, September 12 1919, after having mined and forced, our way through 2,5O0 yards of unbroken ice from two to three yards thick. We were detained the next day by heavy pack ice at St Samuels Islands, but got through on the 14th and continued or our way to the east, being again detain- ed the next day. as the ice lay close tc St. Peters Islands and did not assist any in our passage outside.
 We had to force our way through al unknown strait between the islands anC the mainland where the newly formed ice offered considerable resistance. W, succeeded after a vigorous battle in pene trating this intricate and shallow pass age, showing in some places no nor, 1 than l 1-2 feet of water under our keel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
cosDnfrED rERsUnr rFfI1<F
 or THREATS nr pE1|rT<@Es

New York. April -intAr-.Nt|nt t|1 testimony ia murder triad !. IF -IrT today. Quentin Abatt' a Ir1||[%'||1 #'.- ness. informed the jury t4I |< |tH err mitted perjury In tc1dtyr| |'1|I ||| grand jury which rctNrN#i fNN T'1F indictments becaurt I4|.|4'| |4'||| Attorney Albert Coh1 and f|| .@'@t'|<<| had threatened to rHt hs" t'tr <iHN and beat him up'' .f h1 |.1 r.| I'.- -|| evidence they wished
 Yesterday William 1r'1tt t|@|<| prosecution witness. had ||'|z. +|4- detective had knocked cNt rf& 4 I& '&NtM because he would not 1t< #I|I ||| 1&- fective wished niu t1
 Turning dramatic1||t t0#tE| @'T E<tr Abate charged th1t t11 01#|||"|| I'-|r|rt attorney had n,ndt him '|a MtN |N|& 1H. to forget about x. ard trI ['||<|'|f<I 't chop his bead on |f ho t|&o.|I@. Abafe also teHt,fe1 iNAf N# #tfA- had received ieftorr fr1. |1|| "I '~C her son would bc t.et.r1r...M Ml |4 not tell the truth H|f0r< "1#. *1 ||1 grand jury room. I1< #|<<" ..-| he was told by 1<r f'6HN m ''f mother had pleaded H..t | <'< truth.
 matter much
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
COL. c. W. BURPEE HAS
 CALLED HIS STAFF OUT

Hartford Conn, May I--(Satur- day)-Colonel Charles w. Burpee of
 the First State Guard Regiment here,
 at 1:I0 this morning called his stan out There was much secrecy in the summons and the cause for the call. It was given out officially by Col onel Burpee that the call was sent to all officers and men of the state guard as the result of a teiephonic tip that the capitol building. the state arInory and the East Hartford
 bridge were to be blown up before dawn. Colonel Burpee immediately
 summoned Captain Arthur O. Wood
 ward and hundreds of telephone calls
 for members of the state guard
 were put in Inside of half an hour
 about seventy-five men had responded
 and attachments were immediately sent to the three points The capitol was heavily guarded and at two o'clock cordon of men was thrown
 around the state armory. A detai;
 was on it's way to the East Hartford
 s-idge and from all points in the city
 state guardsmen were hustling to the
 armory. the place for reporting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

of California The vote was. Wood 52,-i 497 and Johnson 51,405.
 It previously had been reported that the complete count showed g margin of 1,207 for Wood. but corrected returns for Camden county showed, gain for Johnson of III votes and a loss for Wood of four. s
 If, Wood holds his lead, he would have all members of the 'big four" as two are pledged to him and the other two en- tered the race with the understanding that they would support the presidential candidate indicated to be the choice of republicans in their state.
 In addition, almost complete returns for district delegates, indicate that Wood will have 12,- Johnson nine and that three will go to the convention unpledged.
 Complete returns for the republican ebig fcur,' give:
 Senator Joseph E. Frelinghuysen (un- pledgeO 6f751>; Senator Walter F Edge eunpledgedl 60,583 Edward c. Stokes CWood) 53,795; William N. Runyon (Wood1 46;a52; Thomas L. Raymond (Wood) 44,o4s;- Mulford L. Ballard tJohnson) 43,457; Thomasl R. Hayden (Johnson) 43,02S; John W. Griggs | tWood) 42.734; Isaac H. Nutter (un- pledged s,409; Sylvester L. Corrothers (unpledgedl 7,706.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
A BRIDGEPORT DEFECTIVE
 SUSPENDED BY COMMISSIONERS

Bridgeport, Conn, April 30.-Captain Edward o. Cronan, in charge of the de- tective department of the local police bureau, and one of the best known detec- tives in the state. tonight was suspended from duty at meeting of the police commissioners, this action being an echo of the sensational raids of two weeks ago. The charge against Captain Gro nan is that he has refused to report to c. H. Sackley, acting superintendent of the police department, for three consecu- tive days.
 Saekley was named acting head of the department following the removal of Chief John H. Redgate for alleged neg lect of duty and the detective captain has failed to report to him. The police com missioners have set May 10 as the date for the trial of Captain Cronan, at which time he will be given a chance to explain his action in refusing to recognize the acting head of the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
Make Your Money Go Farther

In these far possible there than by paying close attention be found the guide advantageous Right in this merchandise Some things you'll week coming looking offering you they get advantage
  be known otherwise advertisers
 
 shown where for money. following has appeared for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
WOOD WILL. COMMAND 1e
 OF NEW JERSEYS DELEGATES

Newark, N J., April 3O--More com piete returns received tonight from Iuesday's primary election in New Jer- sey apparently served to confirm indica tions that Major General Leonard Wood would command sixteen of the stata,e twenty-eight delegates to the repubIicar convention in Chicago, unless. revised of. iiclal figures or a recount should upse, present totals
 Complete returns for the preferentia presidential contest gave Wood g lead ot l'V92 over Senator Hiram w. Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
DEMANDS OF NEW BRITAIN
 HOD CARRIERS DENIED

New Britain, Conn, April S0-On the refusal of the master masons of this city 10 grant the local bod carriers belong ing to Local No. 4. of the bod carriers union, s1 a day the members of the union tonight announced that they would stand pat on their demands and strike tomorrow. The master masons have de- clared an open shop and stated tonight that they had procured the services of enough outside help to continue building operations in New Britain. About 150 men will be aeffcted by the strike order. The present scale is 75 cents an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
ANONYMOUS s1,ooo.o .ooo GIFT. TO
 THE INTERCHURcH MOVEMENT

Pittsburgh, Pa April 3o.-An anony- nous gift of s1 1.ooo. .OoO gift to the United financial campaign of the Interchurch World Movement was announced at a luncheon of workers here today. The gift from a member of the First United Presbyterian church North Side. was the largest the United Presbyterians had yet received and enabled the Allegheny Pres bytery to pass its quota,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
APPLICATION OF BRIDGEPORT
 BANK AND TRUST co. DENIED

Hartford, Conn.,. April 3o.-The state bank commission this afternoon handed down it's decision on the application of the Washington aBnk and Trust Com pany of Bridgeport to. do general bank ing business in East Bridgeport The commission rejected the application on the ground that there are ample banking facilities in that section of the city Op- position to the establishing of another bank in East Bridgeport was led by the American Bank and Trust Company of that section.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
FAIL TO FIND BODY OF
 VICTIM OF "BLUEBEARD''

Los Angeles, Calf, April s3o.-Off1cers checking up the alleged confession of Walter Andrew Watson, alias James R. Huirt. in which he was pictured as a modern Bluebeard, have failed to find the body of Nina Lee De Lony, one of the women Watson is alleged to have married and slain, at the spot in San Diego county indicated by Watson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
MANUFACTURERS THREATEN TO
 SHUT DOWN NEW BEDFORD MILLS

New Bedford, Mass. April 30.-The New Bedford Cotton Manufacturers as- sociation after a meeting tonight sent a reply to the textile council refusing to grant conference which the council had requested flor the purpose of averting a strike" of 2o000 operatives already called for next Monday morning in eigh- teen mills. The manufacturers announc- ed their intention of shutting down the mills if sufficient number of operatives should fail to report for work on Mon day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
10000 CHINESE IN MEXICO ASK
 PERMISSION TO CROSS BORDER

Washington, April 30.-Forty thousand Chinese in Mexico, without consular pro- lection have petitioned the state. depart ment for permission to cross the border in case they are threaten as result of the present revolutionary activities in that country. The matter is under ad- yisement.
 Through official channels it was learn ed today that federal forces still hold the port of Frontera the only part of that section of Mexico not controlled by the rebels since General Carlos Greene, federal commander and military governor of Tobaseo, revolted