davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

OWING TO THE LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS WE
ARE FORCED TO ENLARGE OUR STORE TO ALMOST DOU-
BILE ITS PRESENT SIZE WHICH REQUIRES EXTENSIVE AL
TERATIONS CRAMPING US FOR MUCH NEEDED ROOM AND
WE ARE THEREFORE, COMPELLED TO DISPOSE OF AS
MUCH AS POSSIBLE o FOUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF MEMS
AND YOUNG MEMS HIGH GRADE CLOTHING. WITH OVER
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM
IT is A EASY MATTER FOR US TO PLEASE EVEN THE
MOST EXACTING CUSTOMER WITH ANY CONCEIVABLE
STYLE, COLOR OR FABRIC DESIRED. OUR STOCK is COM
PLETE WITH THE MOST WONDERFUL SELECTION OF
HIGH GRADE SUITS M TREMENDOUS VARIETY OF
STYLES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN IN ONE, TWO OR
THREE BUTTON EFFECTS IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREAST
ED MODELS. ALL WOOL FABRICS OF SERGES, WORSTEDS
TWEEDS AND HERRINGBONES IN BROWN, BLUE, GREY OR
GREEN OF PLAIN COLORS PENCIL STRIPES AND FANCY
MIXTURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-06

WE r LARGE DISTRIBUTORS OF CLOTH
w ING OWING TO DUR SELLING
OF DISPOSING OF LARGE STOCKS QUICKLY
BY SELLING AT A SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT
WHICH GIVES US CASH TO BUY LARGE SUR
Plus STOCKS FROM MANUFACTURERS MUCH
BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
NAMING OF NEGRO
REGISTEROPPOSED
Employees Of Treasury Bureau
Memorialize Congress on
Proposal.
CITE SIZE OF STAFF
Inexpedient to- Give Negro
Jurisdiction Over White
Citizens, They Say.
CITE SIZE OF STAFF

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Members of
Congress to-day received copies Of a
petition, addressed to Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. chairman Of the National
Woman's Republican Committee of
the District OF Columbia, and signed
by sos white women employed in the
Office Of the Register Of the Treasury,
opposing appointment OF a negro as
Register.
I'VE have been definitely informed"
the signers OF the petition declared,
"that the appointment Of colored
man as Register of the Treasury is
being considered.
'The Registers office is now very
large and is doing responsible work.
It's personnel consists Of more than
900 clerks. mostly ex-service men and
white women. who are dependent upon
their income here for support. For a
negro to have Jurisdiction over these
clerks would be intolerable.
TT is true that colorec men have
served as registers OF the Treasury. but
out of the twenty-five registers only
four have been negroes. At no time
when this Office was under the super
vision of a negro did the personnel con-
sist OF more than nineteen clerks and
one messenger"
The signers OF the petition. whose
homes as given included thirty-five
States, in a letter to members of Con-
gress. enclosing the petition, declared:
This petition does not come from any
political faction. nor was II instigated
by Southern prejudice. Northerners.
Southerners, Easterners. Westerners.
Democrats and Republicans alike have
set their signatures thereto.
I'm times OF war IL was thought in
advisable TO put negro officers In charge
OF white troops. In times OF peace IL
would certainly be inexpedient TO give
negroes Jurisdiction over white citizens"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
COL. HARVEY CALLS ON
PRESIDENT AND HUGHES
Congress to Be Asked to Fur
nish London Embassy.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashlnKton. ID. c., April 9.

Col George Harvey. who has been
selected by the President TO be AM
bassador to Great Britain. called at the
White House to-day and passed half an
hour with Mr.. Harding. Later Col.
Harvey called on Secretary Hughes.
from whom he said he would get his
sailing orders
The State Department will ask Con-
gress for an appropriation to repair and
furnish the Morgan house in London.
which was given to the Government BY
J. p. Morgan az residence for the
American Ambassador. The transfer
os title Is now being settled. While the
house Is not unusually large. II Is big
er ough TO require a heavy outlay for
furniture.
Myron T. Herrick Of Ohio, former Am
assador 70 France. had luncheon with
President Harding. II is understood
Mr.. Hcrrick has been offered and has
accepted appointment TO the same post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
20 REDS KILLED, SO WOUNDED
BY GERMAN SECURITY POLICE,
1000 RIOTERS UNDER ARREST

RERLIN April g.. Twenty of party of Communists
killed and fifty wounded to-day by the security police vc
iy of Halle putting outbreak connection with
ing Communist agitation mid Germany The police captured
rifles, six machine guns and considerable ammunition.
It reported semiocay that Of 1000 Communist
Ell has thus far been
The Pruan Government offered reward
the of Max Hoelz
instigator Of the mid German uprising.
COBLENZ, April 2-The workers the Krupp plants the
Rhenhauen Moers Crefed districts occupaona
resumed work this morning under supervision of the
which the Communist uprngs
gions The miners also returned to
courmaaled charges ranging from simple msdmeanors
rehon and of the trials death
penalty.
The Begans since Thursday have arrested than
munsts. Order has been fully reestabished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
VIENNA ARRANGING
FOR CHARLES,S RETURN
Secret Passage Across Austria
Probable.
III a. A,.oc,at,d prcas

VIENNA, April 2.--Reports from Stein
amanger. on the Hungarian frontier. re-
ceived here to-day. showed that former
Emperor Charles was remaining in that
frontier town pending the arrangements
for his trip back 10 Switzerland. A ru-
NOR that he would 90 Dy way Of Italy
was probably circulated as a blind TO
cover the actual plans
The Austrian Social Democratic
partys proposal that committee OF the
party accompany Charles in his journey
was met with a compromise offer that n
committee comprising one representa-
tive OF each OF the three principal par
ties. the others being the Greater Ger
man party and the Christian Socialists.
make the trip. II is understood, how
ever, that the officials responsible for
the safety OF Charles on his trip are op-
posing these propositions.
The scare which Vienna has been ex-
periencing over the temperance Of
Charles as an active claimant. for res
toration has passed over and the city Is
again becoming tranquil. The general
feeling seems to be that the incident has
served to clear the atmosphere. def
nitcly removing for a long time at least
the ever present apprehension Of mon
archist effort In Austria. The newspa-
pers appear 10 be certain the episode Is
ended.
Count Erdody. one OF the Austrians
who accompanied Charles in his dash
for Budapest, has been placed under the
ban in Vienna and his home here has
been requlsitioned by the Government
The Social Democrats plan to intro
duce M the National Assembly resolu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
JEWELLED WOMAN
STRANGLER'SPREY
Body Thrown Into Cooper's
Pond in Greenpoint Section
of Brooklyn.
IDENTIFIED AS A WIDOW
Victim, 35 Years Old, Wore
Gems Worth $2,000-Had
Been Dead Two Days.

A months search for Mrs. Catherine
Trotta. well-to-do widow Of a marble
tile manufacturer, ended yesterday af-
ternoon when her body, the neck
wrapped tightly in coils of cord and
leather thong, was found in Cooper's
Pond, an inlet of Newtown Creek,
near Maspeth avenue, in the Green
point section Of Brooklyn. She was
murdered. the police concluded after
hearing the report Of an ambulance
surgeon and an assistant medical ex-
aminer.
Robbery was not the motive for the
killing. and in that fact the detectives
called to investigate the case found a
source Of deep mystery. On the body
and in the pockets of the clothing were
found both jewelry and money. There
were two diamond rings. signet ring.
engraved with the initial "F." a pair
Of diamond earrings, heart shaped
gold locket and $50 in money, s5 of 1t
in gold. The rings and earrings, the
detectives said, were worth not less
than $4,000.
William Spear, 13. of 1876 Beadle
street, and Charles Mills. IL, of 1876
Beadle street. were the boys who found
the body. Mills and his companion were
returning home at $3.50 in the after
noon, and had started to cross the
swariips near the herd OF the creek when
a light gray shawl in which the body
was wrapped attracted their attention.
They skirted the shore and, went to the
inlet where the body had lodged.
Spear pulled aside the shawl and saw
the woman's head
In half an hour the swamp surround
ing the shores Of Newtown Creek was
being searched by detectives under In
spector John Coughlin. commanding the
Detective Bureau, and Capt John Nc
Closkey. commanding the Brooklyn de-
tectives. There was no trace OF
wagon or automobile. or even OF the feet
OF a man or men who might have car
ried the body to the spot where 1t was
found.
DR.. Welding Of the Greenpoint Hospi-
tai examined the body and said the
woman had not been dead more than
two days He found death probably re-
suited from strangulation, yard OF
heavy window sash cord and a piece of
sewing machine betting having been
wound tightly about the neck. There
were many bruises on the shoulders legs
and arms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
yENKS HOME BURNS;
LOSS MAY BE $500, 900
Cotton Brokers' Residence al
MorristoWn Destroyed.

The home OF william p. Jenls. cot
ton broker Of this city. at Morristown.
N. j., was destroyed by fire last night
The loss Is placed at between 100000
and 100000. The house was total
loss, but few of the most valuable
paintings, rugs and antiques were car
ried out.
The blaze started In the attic. The
house, situated az II was on the side OF
one OF the hills which form a continue
tion of the Mount Nonsense range, was
virtually out Of reach of the Fire De-
partment. Mr.. jerks, his two daugh-
ters and several servants were In the
place when the fire started. One OF the
daughters was Ill and had to be car
ried to the home of neighbor.
The house formerly was owned by
James McClintock. a prominent figure in
the insurance business several years
ago. Mr.. jerks purchased II about ten
years ago and spent large amount on
improvements. putting In fountains and
driveways, which made the estate.
known as the Mount Keble Avenue
Farms, one of the most attractive in
north Jersey.
WKit~ sufphuv spriues. Tt- f,rerrbrier Open
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
$4,000 LOSE HOMES IN
$4,000, 900 MANILA FIRE
TUo Bodies Found in Ruins
OUer Thirty Acres.
b. the Associated Prcss.

MANILA, r. l.. April 2.---F'ifteen thou
sand persons were rendered homeless by
q fire last night. the most destructive
here In more than twenty years. which
destroyed 1900 homes In the northern
section OF the city. a native quarter
known as the San Lazaro district Two
bodies were found to-day In the ruins.
Police estimate the loss at $4,000, 900.
The rnzed area consisted mostly OF small
native structures occupied as dwellings
and stores. 1t extended over thirty
acres.
American sailors from the flagship
Huron OF the Asiatic fleet and Ameri-
can soldiers from the Manila barracks
were cheered as they marched into the
burning district to assist In fighting the
flames. Red Cross workers before day.
light began assembling food and cloth
ing lor the homeless, most OF whom
spent the night in vacant lots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Battle of Shiloh
Survivors Reunite

CT. LOUIS, April 2.-Sixty-five
- veterans of the battle of
Shiloh, some clad in the blue Of
the North and some in the gray
of the South, left on the steam
boat Kentucky to-day for Pitts
burg Landing, Tenn, where the
annual exercises will be held on
the battlefield April 6 and z.
The veterans were from all
sections Of the country and the
majority are past eighty years Of
age. Many were accompanied by
relatives.
Fewer than 100 Of the.102,0 900
men who participated in the bat
tie are still alive, it is said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
By the Associated Press.


BUDAPEST, April 2.-Former Emperor
Charles. his move for restoration to
the Hungarian throne thwarted by
the Government, will leave tonight
or tomorrow morning in an auto
mobile on his way back to Switzerland
according to semi-offlcial information
to-day
The former ruler has been telephon-
ing Admiral Horthy, the Regent, three
or four times day from Steinaman-
ger. beseeching him 10 change his
mind on his declination to acquiesce
in the restoration plans. but the Re-
gent has resolutely refused to alter
his stand. The time limit in the
Czecho-Slovak ultimatum for the re-
moval OF Charles from Hungary was
extended to-day until Sunday at mid
night.
NJ. Fouchet. the French Charge d'Af-
faires here. has promised a. French safe
conduct for the former Emperor.
Quiet prevailed in this city to-day and
similar conditions were reported from
throughout the country.
The ex-Eanperor was greatly cast
down by the receipt OF the definite de-
cision of the Budapest Government that
he must leave
Il am a good Hungarian. and why
will they prevent mo from living in my
country" he said TO Count Hunyady. who
brought the sad tidings 70 the ex-King.
MY children also are Magyars and /.
want 70 bring them up as good Magyar
patriots
The former Emperor. II is learned. is
rot touching French cookery at Steina.
manger. but has ordered highly seasoned
Magyar national dishes He Is quoted
as saying he had been nearly starved
in his exile because he was unable to
find a good Hungarian cook.
Resolutions asking the Hungarian
Government to defeat attempts by former
Emperor Charles 70 remain in this coun-
try were unanimously adopted by the
Chamber OF Deputies here last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
ALIEN LAND OWNERSHIP
NOT PRESSED IN JAPAN
Measure Will AWaif Result Of
Negotiations Here.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC. April 2.-Thc project to intro
duce new bill In the Diet. granting
foreigners the right to own land In
Japan. will not be carried out II is ex-
planned here that Japan will await the
result OF the land negotiations in the
United States before adopting a definite
attitude at home.
land ownership bill passed tho pre-
vious Diet. but never was put into
operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
WILSON'S FRIENDS DENY
LONDON VISIT REPORT
Ridiculous, IL Comment Made
in Woshingfon.

LONDON, April 2.--Former President
Wilson. according TO Reynolds Netcs-
paper, is expected In London for a ten
day visit at the end OF April. II says
that rooms for party OF eight have
been reserved at a leading hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Millerand Signs a Bill
to Guard Public Morals

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, April 9.
DRESIDENT MILLERAND
signed a bill to-day to be pre-
sented in the French Chamber
next month providing for the re-
preston of "the outrages against
public morals in the theatres and
public places" Although orig
inally intended to prevent under
world trafficking in theatre lob
bies and promenades, the law
will give fuller power of censor
ship in dealing with suggestive
farces and revues, most of which
now running in Paris are attract
ing large crowds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
sptc.ol Despatch 70 THE NEw yoRK HrnALD
New York Herald Bur~.u.
Washington, ID. c., April 2.

There Is no truth in the report that
Woodrow Wilson is TO visit England this
spring Friends OF Mr.. Wilson tonight
characterized the report from London as
ridiculous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
LORD READING IN BOMBAY.

LONDON, Apru 2.-Lord Reading. the
new viceroy for India. has arrived safely
In Bombay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

PInehurst, n. C.--Attend the big April Tour
nsrpents-Gcif, Tennis, Target. Csrolins
HottsArpen until May sth.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
CHARLES LINGERS,
HIS PLEAS FUTILE
Former Emperor to Leave Hun
gary for Switzerland by Mo-
tor To-day at Latest.
TIME LIMIT is EXTENDED
Regent Horthy Refuses to
Yield-French Charge Prom
ises Safe Conduct.
TIME LIMIT is EXTENDED

GENEVA, April 2.--Herr Werkmann,
secretary of former Emperor Charles,
telephoned to the Associated Press at 9
o'clock tonight that no news had been
received at Prangins from Charles,
who has not yet entered Switzerland.
Former Empress Zita Is anxious over
the absence Of word from her hus-
band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

con,sraed % Second Poge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
Differences of Judgment.

IL is understood that NJ vivIani has
represented that France Is willing 20
make concessions compatible with her
proper scif-interest In spite "a. this
there are differences OF Judgment ,ks to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Continued on THIRD Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Continued on Seventeenth Pogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Fair to-day; tomorrow fair and warm
fresh westerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win be found page IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

Mos ss'snGi Coli sHI"a 3ssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03

6eckwith failed 10 attend meeting
Of the college faculty Yesterday and
instead sent a letter to Dean wharton
intended to be read at the meeting.
From this letter II Ia believed he in
tended TO time his suicide with the fac
ulty meeting. The letter was found on
Prof. Wharton's desk to-day after the
murder. II reviews the trouble Beck
with had had with his students and
Continued on Seventeenth Pdoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-03
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
HEAVIER VALLEY CAMP.
n, be Occupied This Year ny Neigh
horhood Associations.

The Community Service. which has
charge ~ the Beaver Valley Camp for
n.omters OF the various neighborhood
a ass,s,iations throughout the city. VIII
oren the camp on July l. The As
sa,iated Charities has turned over It's
lease 10 Community Service, and al
ready six neighborhood associations
have sirnified their intention Of spend
ine 4 week in this ideal SPOT along the
uppcr Brandywine. The former lease
owners have had charge Of the camp
tor the past four wears
The camp Is eNCellcntiy situated on
rta of the Bancroft farms with build-
inrs. bathing pools and all con
Nenicncs~ FOR camp life close at hand.
Next Friday the camp Will be O.
.,pied for a week nv the Girls Co
operative League of the Ninth ward.
T'hc clayton. Pine. Coyne. Woodlawn.
ytapior and south side Associations
have Indicated their intentions to do
she Same later The Community
s.rvtcc will furnish a director and all
necessary camp equipment, including
coaking utensils. cots. etc. The boys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
ST. AIMS COUNCIL.
Organization Meeting Addressed hy
VI. J. SIattsry.

Mitchell J. SIattery. executive sec
retary Of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council, located at Washington.
y. G.. delivered an address last night
before an interested audience Of more
than $50 men. members of st AIMS
parish, regarding. the organization OF
the st. AIMS Parish Council, which
viii he a member of the Diocesan
Council Of Delaware.
This society has for its object the
development Of social service work.
II is an outgrowth uf the World War.
The Catholics will be enabled to act
together through it in discussing great
questions confronting them.
Among the problems that the coun-
ci has already taken a prominent part
in solving are disarmament and mo
tion picture censorship. One great
object which it viii take up is the
proper care of the immigrants to this
country.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
,ver the organization. Mr. Horsey. the
President Of the St AIMS Parish
Council. presided = A. Horty has
been appointed diocesan representa-
live.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
WHEN WISHES COME TRUE.

Men and women have always had
wishes. almost as long as they have
had wants. A wish is only a want
plus the luxury tax, anyhow.
Primitive men didn't have any way
to express their wishes--so they gen
orally just went out and took what
they wanted--if they could get II.
Later, people thought that super
stition would make their wishes come
true and they wished on rings, new
moons, white horses and scores Of
other systems OF their own. Chill
dren today still hold to these fancies.
Now. when You have a regular, life
sized wish TO be satisfied, you take It
to the wishing market Every Eve
ning's classified section--and get
what you want
Whether your wish Is to buy or sell.
to give or get service or employment
You will find scores of opportunities
Of all sorts awaiting you in the Every
Evenings classified section every day
When you want To use an. ad--call
22o0 and give it TO a pIeasant-voiced
ad-takeT. e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Kin making custard pic | nov
and then have trouble with tho crust
which pops up even though | pat II
down we'll. What causes thisI
Answer, You should pcrforate the
crust woll with fork before baking
This allows the steam to escape other
Mise Il will pun up tho crust.
A Reader Please tell me how TO make
,~can mar~hmallows they are like
small cook,os topped with msrshmallows
and p.cansl. !,
Answer Pecan -MaIshmallow Cook
,e=. psal she olks of 2 ycgrs tlll thick,
add cup brown sugar, cup pecan nut
meats. whites oi 2 eggs stifiiy hcaten,
and d tablespoons flour siftcd with
a few grains oi salt. Drop tins batter
frum the tip of spoon ON q hutterod
~,okie sheet, spread To- make level
surface, and put ON each cookie very
finely cut marshmallows (cut them with
~c,~ors). then put n hali-pocan on each
crok,e. Rake Ia a moderate oven.
ur,de-to-lr ''lluw far ahead of the
wedding are the invitations sent outt
And where there ~ parent and sons
and daughters IN the same family VIII
one ,ny,tat,oo include allf Kindly give
a menu for a buffet wedding luncheon
Answer Wedding invitations are
,sa,cd no, later than 10 DAYS before
the wedding and not earlier than four
uccls. A separate invitation should be
,snt 10 each unmarried member OF a
family. Serve small biscuits, creamed
chicken. fruit salad, wedding cake, coffee
and ices
Miss +. q. Please help us plan
working schedule My mother and
father both work in the shop, and am
IA and my sister II years old. What
should VIZ four DO each day to divide
the home duties"
Answer The Mothers Schedule Is:
Get breakfast for entire family and put
up her own and her husbands lunch
before going to shop ~ night she
should rc1arn home and he down at
cnce. then sit down to DINNER (which