davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Fifty Killed I'm Mexico Riot

MEN1CO CITY. May 1S:-Fifty
persons were killed and a score
wounded in Morleia, capital of the
state of Michoacan, say reports to
the Excelsior this morning, when
police aided by unsolicited help from
radicals charged a group of Catho-
lies demonstrating against alleged
dissertation of their church last Sum
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Gets Life Imprisonment

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May 13.-
Joseph Roche, on trial with Max
Krant. in connection with the shoot
ing of Arthur B. Donahue, a New
York newspaper man in Newtown.
last November. today pleaded guilty
in the second degree. He was ser.
fenced to life Imprisonment.
Krant pleaded guilty of man.
slaughter and was sentenced to nvc
years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
e on SUSPICION

julius Simon. eighteen years old,
was picked up BY Patrolmon
Charles Jorgenson about 1:40
.o'cl-ck this morning on suspicion.
He IS being held by the police PEND
ing an investigation CT mis- case. 1t
is said he rides with bus drivr rs all
dag and stays In lunch wagons Ut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Social Club Meets Tonight

The regular session of the British
and American Social Club will be
held in their club rooms in Smith
street, tonight. 1t is hoped that a
large number of the members will
be able to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Masonic CJuhS Elect

WASHINGTON. May 13:-L. H.
Troutman, of this city. has been
elected president of the National
League of Masonic Clubs. and At
lantic City chosen for the 1922 con-
Nention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Announce Big Deficit

ST. LOUIS. May 1S.-Oficials of
the International exchange
announced a deficit of $~9,202,437 in
the finances of the establishment. 4
circular containing this information
is being mailed to stockholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Government Heads Resign.

RIGA, May 13.-Several members
of the Petrograd government are
reported to have resigned because
of the differences with Premier Le-
nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Postal Men Held for Eraud

NEW YORK, May 1s.-James
Dunlap and Ralph Rosenberg. postal
employees, We're arrested today on
charges of fraud and held for action
Of the federal Grand jury In heavy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 13:-Unless
some way is found to increase re-
ceipts, the railroad deficit will have
to be met from the national treas
ury, it was announced at the rail-
road hearing today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

WASHINGTON, May ia table
showing what sums had been ex-
pended for railroad operating ex-
pense and taxes from 1917 to 1921
was presented to the Interstate Com
merce Committee by Jacob Kruss-
nit, chairman of the board of the
Southern Pacific.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
IN WASHINGTON TODAY

WASHINGTON, May 13:-Dr.
David Jayne Hill, of New York, Is
understood to have definitely de-
clined to be considered as ambassa-
dor for Japan, and is considered for
the post with Germany when rela-
tons are resumed.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

pin implacabii. Ia I0ro impazienza
8i unirsi. III dimanticare Camille nell
1s hraccia Fun delraluu diyentava
uhbia. Non coutayano pin che sui
'ora tsei per trionfare dellinsonnia,
g sg-pi-avauo Fora di pasSare le notu
reLla steS>a camera. per rinfrncarSi, ,
per offenders scambieyo,mente. Per
0rulenza non oSayano darSi c0nve-
-nr. a,ucttavano u gi0rno del matri-
manio come nm Eioru0 dI salvezza
-uS~azui-0 da notte felice.
Ora yolevano Ia unione loro con
utrriI 5esijerio che avevano di scac-
clare % -payento. ii dormire sonui
tmnouflG. Durante Ie ore d'ndiffe-
ranza avegano estate. dimenucando
cfascuu1 le febhri. Ie ragioni egoisti-
rhe eH annaS-i0nate che erano come
srHmtc. 1apo 5i averli sninti amhe-
fre aT'assas,inio. Le fehhri il brucia-
rara lf uuov0. eli esSi ritroyayano in
tau1a ALA Ua-Si0ne el al proprIo
e-oi,wo Ia ragioni prime che d ave
vaH0 7aal~i a3 uccidere Camille per
-,na-ar-i iu se-UIt1. per asSap0rare Ia
-fnia. che sac1ula essI dovcva assIcu-
a- Iu-1 nm LIGHTING matrimonio.
In mezza aIlo ~pavento che j scuote-
"a. -.rrvano II bisorno li ass0ciar-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

mori che To asSaliyano, rifaceYa di
bel nu0y0 tutti calcoh di un tempo.
Suo padre. il contadino di Jeufosse,
81 ostinava a non norire. G Il gioyane
diceya che 'eredita poteya farsi a.
spettare a lungo; temeva AMI che
tale credita' eli sfuggisse per andar
nellie tasche di un cugino, un robu-
sto giovinotto che zappava ia terra,
con soddisfazione del yecchio Loren
20. Ed egli sarebbe state in eterno po-
vero. seuza mogIie, in una soffitta,
male alloggiato peggio nutrito,
D'altra parte egli non intendeva di
lav0rare tutta Ia vita; al suo ufficio
cominciaya al ann0iarsi di troppo
che il POGO lavoro affidato a lui di.
veniya opprimente per Ia sua pigri.
zia. II risultato dele sue riflessioni
era che Ia suprema fehcita' c0nsistC
mel non far nulla. Allora 81 ricordava
ii aver affogatO Camille per isposare
Teresa @ per non far nulla in avveni.
re. Di certo l'idea di possedere da so-
To Iamante era entrata di motto ne
pensiero del delitto: ma egli era state
condotto alPassassinio forse piu' an
cora dalla speranza di mettersi al 20
sto di Camille. di farsi curare com,
hui, di assaporare una beatitudine d,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

nato. Di uotte egli soffTiya peggio dl
Teresa. in queI eorpacclone m0lle,
flosci0. Ia notte lasciaya traecie pro
f1nde. Con crudeIi appreusionl egH
yedeva ayyicinarsi ia fine del gior-
no. eli avyennc piu' yolte di non yo-
Ter toruare a casa. di c0usumare le
intere notti mel camminare per le
vie de=eTte: una volta sterte iin0 al
Ia mattiua zotto nm p0n-e con una
pioggia dir0tta. cola rutto rannic-
chiato. diaccio. non 0sand0 a-zarsl
per risalirc suIla Strada. per quasi sci
ore guar50' 10 sc0rrere dell'acqua su-
ficia nelTombra. G q quando a guam
DO 20 schiacciagano contr5 Ia terra
umida assault di paura gil pareya d.
veder passare sotto Iarro del poute
lunghe file di aff1Eau che sCenGeya-
no cola corrente. s. Ia stanehezza lo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

lutte le ore: Sc Ia passione sola Ia
vesse spinto non ayrebbe dimostrat0
anta yigliaccheria e tanta prudenza
Ia verita' era, ch'egli ayeva cercato di
assicurare, con un assassinio, Ia cal
ma e Tozio della vita. il durevole sod
disfacimento degli appetiti Tut6
questi pensieri confessati O inayyerti-
Ii gil rit0rnayano ed egli seco ripete-
va per inc0raggiarsi, ch'era tempo di
uarre il prolific atteso dalla morte
di Camille. f percio' 81 schierava in
nauzi vantaggi. Ia feicita' della sua
esistenza futura: lascerebbe l'ufficio,
vivrebbe in una pigrdHa deliziosa ;
mangercbbe dormirebbe a sazieta', a.
yrebbe iii continue sottomano una
donna che gil ristabilirebbe fequili-
brio del sangue G del nervi: in breye
dalla Raquin erediterebbe quaranta e
piu' mia franchi, che Ia povera yec-
CHA m0riya un po' per giorno final
mente 81 creerebbe una vita da bru-
to felice. dimenticherebbe tutto. Ad
ogni ora. dacche' il loro matrimonio
era deciso, fra Teresa e lui. Lorenzo
. Sc le eccitaya queste cose +: cercava an
cora altri vantaggi. ed era tutto giu-
1.-Two allorche' credeva di avere troya-
TO un nuoyo argomento attinto mel
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

81 in faccia al momento attuale. al
ransiosa aftesa ed al paurosi desiderl,
proyayano Ia imper.osa neccssita' di
soEuare un ayyeuire di felicita' amo-
rosa e di tranquilli godimenti. PIu'
freme,ano Tun0 innanzi allaltro e
piu' sentivano Forrore dellabisso in
fondo al quale stavano per gettarsl, e
piu' cercavano di fare promesse di fe-
licita'. di spiegarsi dinanzi j faith in
yincibili che fatalmente Ii conduceva-
no al matrim0nio.
Teresa voleya uniCamente marltsr-
81 perche' aveya paura e perche' u
suo corpo reclamaya lie carezze vlo-
Teuti di Lorenzo. Essa era in preda
al una crisi nevoSa che Ia rendeva
quasi pazza. Per vero dire non IA
giouava. 81 gettava nella passione, Ia
mente mastata dai romanzi che ave-
va apuena finito di leggere, Ia carne
irritata dale crudeli insonnie che Ia
tenevano sveglia ia piu' settimane.
Lorenzo. III temperamento plu' TO
bust0. mentre cedeva al terrori ed al
desideri, voleya ragionare sulla sua
lecisione. Per proyarsi bene che il
matrimonio era necessario G che in
fine egli staya per essere perfetta-
mente felice. per dissipare yaghl IL
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
TERESA RAQUIN

,uiu-eya casa. gI 81 uncluae'a
chiare e fuo alfalfa 81 didatteEa ira
suaventosi assault di fahura. To stes-
So ineuho rit0rnaya con persistence .
egli credeya di cadere dale hraccla
arleuti Cd apuassiouara di Teresa, in
me'Ie FREDDIE visehi1se al Camille, ,
somaya che Iamanre DO sottaeava IN
una tenace s-retta e soEnava pol che
Tauuegar0 Io premeva conrro D. suo
uetto intracilita in Elacia-e aborae-
cio: tall sausazi1ni hrusche et alter
nate i- vo.ura' & li di,Eu-ta. guet
contatri SUCCESSIVE ID cawi arlen-l
I'amori e. ID carui rammo.Ite dal fan
20. DO facevano framare e Fan-1.are
d'ang0scia.
Ed ogni -iorno 10 spavenr7 degh
amauti cr~ceya, oEuI Ei7ua -o-o
incuhi diventavan0 piu' onnrHnent-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
NIN

Iut1uto ID Iayorio -ordo di Teresa
@ di Lorenzo daya del risultati. Tere-
sa ayeva preso un atteggiamento tri-
ste DESPERATE. che. scorso alcunf
giorni, disturbo' Ia .ignora Raquin
la yecchia merciaIa yolle conoscere
che mai rattristasse COST Ia nipote
AlIora Ia gioyane donna rappresento'
Ia parte di vedoya sconsolata con j.
equisita abilita'; parlo' di accascia-
mento, di dolori neryosi, vagamente.
scnza pensar nulla quando Ia zia Ia
stringeva con domande, ella rispon.
deya che staya bene, che ignoraya cio'
che Poprimeya COST, che piangeva
senza saperne il motive.
Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12
Colombo Restaurant
lIbMEN llD III Il n LIS -.4''
81 E. Church Street, UnlonioWH, Pa

Il ritroyo preferito, degILmPIegau
commessi uaggatori e buongusta
in generate / quail mel Colombo h'
,taurant tr0vanO cibi sam ed a pre-
ii convenient. oltre al ser~zi0 inap
puntabile e cOrJesie.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-12

suo egoismo che fobbligaya a sposa-
re la yedova dell'affogato Ma inve-
mo egli 81 costringeva ala speranEa
inyano vagheggiaya un ayvenire gras
so di ozio di volutta', sentiya fre-
miti improyvisi che gil gelavano Ia
pelle, proyaya costantemente un'an-
sia che gil solfocaya la gioia nella
str0ZZa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

Such truce would leave the mo-
tives for naval expansion on both sides
as deep-rooted as ever. Military prep
aratIon is not a cause of friction. but
an evidence of it, And, if halted, this
burdensome competition would be re-
newed, secretly or openly, in the abb
sence of some restraining compact gov
erning the relations of the Pacific pow
ers to one another and especially gov
erning the relations of Japan, Great
Britain and the United States with
China
Some Of the supporters of the Borah
resolution made the mistake of think
ing that its passage would not be entire
ly agreeable to the Harding Admins
tration. They were deceived by surface
signs. They didn't realize that an in
ternational conference for disarmament
fitted in exactly with the Harding pro-
gram for associating the United States
once more with the Allied Council
powers, for settling the world ques-
tions left open through the failure of
the Versailles Treaty, and for annulling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
\ Clean of Light Breaks Through Erin's Clouds

one can only assume either that there
was an absolute lack OF coordination
between different arms of the govern
ment or that the Lord Chancellor's
speech was intended as a terrible warn
ing of what might happen if the Irish
weren't good
The Kings speech, of course, was
not taken on his own initiative. 1t re-
iected the policy of the coalition.
Most certainly there is no wish
nearer my heart" he said, than that
every man Of IRISH birth, whatever be
ks creed and whatever be his home
should work in loyal cooperation with
the free communities on which the
British Empire is based.
''ln that hope I appeal to all Irish
men to pause, to stretch out the hand
of forbearance and Cancellation, to for
give and forget, and join in making for
the land which they love new era of
peace, contentment and GOOD will"
On June "a this was followed by a
letter from Lloyd George to both Craig
and De Valera, in which the British
Prime Minister asked that the repre-
sentatives of the two Irish factions
should attend a conference in London
for the purpose OF attempting to reach
some basis of settlement. He men
toned that each might bring any coll
leagues that he wished a graceful
method of intimating that the govern
ment was prepared to release some of
the Sim Fem political prisoners), and
offered safe-conduct for them to
London.
simultaneously it was announced
that De Valera had been arrested at
Blackjack, but that he had been re-
leased the next day. Whether this
arrest was, as the Sim Feiners Sllege
an accident, or whether it was made
simply with the object of impressine
upon De Valera that the government
could lay its hands on him whenever
1t wished, is not indicated.
Sir James Craig replied to the Brit
ish Premier's letter on June IS. He
stated that he was calling q meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

decisions unfavorable to the United
States taken by the council after Mr..
Wilson had ordered our representative
to withdraw from it, These disarma-
ment advocates were surprised by the
promptitude with which President Har-
ding and Secretary Hughes seized the
opportunity offered them and broad
ened the issue intended to be sub
mitted to the Washington conference
Some of the Borah following are now
backing up Japan's effort to limit the
scope Of the discussions to the surface
question of a let-up in naval building
While accepting the conference sug-
gestion contained in the Borah amend
ment the President adroitly amplifed
it. He invited France and Italy, as
we'll as Great Britain and Japan, to
consider with the United States the
question of limiting not naval arma-
rent alone, but all armament. He also
went boldly to the root of the naval
disarmament problem by calling atten-
ton to the main cause of naval in
creases on the part of at least two of
the three leading sea powers. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

the greatest Of all the powers fronting
on that ocean. We hold Hawaii, Guam
and the Philippines. We are friend
of China and are deeply interested in
the preservation of China's political
independence and territorial integrity.
We originated the "open door" theory
of the relations between China and the
rest of the world We bar the way, in
measure, to that expansion in the
Near East, political and economic, on
which Japan has set her heart for
many years. And our relations with
the island empire have been recently
made more difficult than ever by tn.
Improper award by the Allied Council
of q mandate to Japan over Yap and
other Pacific islands, formerly Ger
man, and by our refusal to recogniz.
the validity of the transfer of former
German rights in Shantung to Japan
1t is prohtless, therefore, to think
of a mechanical limitation of naval
programs for q brief period as any
thing more than a temporary money
saving expedent for both nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

o! his Cabinet to consider the invita-
ton. Although English public opinion
generally assumed that the Unionist
leader would accept, the Belfast press
WAS especially bitter at what it termed
listers betrayal" and only the prompt
assurances of Sir James that he in
tended to concede no whit of listers
present advantages in self -governm emit
stilled the tumult. Ii
De Valera was silent for three days
Then he telegraphed Craig, asking the
latter to meet him in Dublin:
Lloyd Georges proposal, because Of
its implications, is impossible in its
| present form. Irish political differ
! ences ought to be adjusted on Irish
soil, and l believe they can be. 1t is
obvious that in negotiating peace with
Great Britain the Irish delegation
ought not to be divided but should act
as unit on some common principle"
Sir James refused this invitation,
but the Sim Fem president" pro-
ceeded with the conference which he
had called to meet on July in Dublin.
Four prominent southern Unionists
agreed to attend and the meeting was
held at the Mansion House, from
which, in honor of independence Day,
the American flag was flown. This
meeting, which was adjourned until
July 8 with the statement that some
progress has been made" marks the
high-water mark of the Irish peace
tide thus far 1t also marked De
Valera's first public appearance since
his return to Ireland and the release
Of Arthur Griffith, the Sim Feins"vice-
president from Mountjoy Prison
where he had been held for several
months 1t is noteworthy De Valera's
face appears lined and drawn Che is
credited in some quarters with desire
to look like Lincoln), while Griffith
although he has been prisoner for
several months, appears in the best of
/ he alth.
The efforts at Irish rapprochement
have not been without their detrsctors
! in England. The Morning Post, the
organ Of the Old Guard Tories, in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24

British point of view, are the effect
the alliance may have upon the new
governing class in India. where cyperi-
ments in democratic government have
been initiated. and the feeling OF the
dominions, particularly Australia and
New Zealand, on the subject of immi-
grafton. The friendship OF China is
another factor to be considered. the
writer argues, adding that there were
certain phases in Sino-Japanese rela-
tions during the great war which, so
far as the attitude of England was con
cerned, REQUIRE, to the Chinese mind,
considerable explanation. The time
has come when Anelo-Chinese relations
can no longer be sacrificed upon the
altar Of an Anglo-Japanese alliance
"The economic crisis in Europe IS
tending and will tend IN the future TO
much greater extent than Is yst
dreamed Of 10 create new industries
& all kinds in more than one Asiatic
country" the writer continues Par
ticularly will this be the case in China.
1, is unnecessary here to enumerate the
various points Of low waves. Of the
millions of what NAV DC called fac
terry fodder Of the unlimited raw
material on the spot, and of other in
dustrial qualifications to be found in
Asiatic countries. The point to which
attention is here directed is whether
for economic reasons a renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance is advisable
No advantage that the alliance car
bring will prevent the most severe
economic competition between England
and japan"
The article concludes with a plea foi
the harmonizing of American, English
and Japanese interests through the
League of Nations, (which must take
the place of all international alliances
Of the offensive and defensive type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Chaucellor's Decision
Solves Embarrassing Point

The Lord Chancellor ruled, however
that the notice of termination implied
in the letter to the league was made
quate and that the treaty must corr
tinue in force, under clause in the
renewal section, for year after dua
legal notice Of denunciation should be
given. This opinion relieved the I'M
perial conference from the necessity
of making an immediate decision as t.
the terms OF an extension. Great Brit
ain looks on Japan as useful ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Door to Peace Opened by King,
But Both Sides Are Adamant

leading editorial headed Eating Dirt"
delivers itself as follows:
ut is measure of the depth of
moral degradation to which this once
proud country has fallen that so fan
tastic a proposal should be solemnly
debated in the English press. A rebel
is invited to come to London and dis
cuss terms with the imperial govern
ment; he refuses, but calls confer
euce of his own in Dublin, he himself
naming the delegates. These gentle
men-all but one-accept the invita-
ton and go to Dublin, where they are
received under the American flag and
the government is said to be pressing
General SHUTS to go over as well. O
Temporal, 0 mores."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
announcement issued by the State De-
rartment on July 10 last said:

announcement issued by the State De-
rartment on July 10 last said:
'ls is manifest that the question Of
limitation Of armament has a close
relation to Pacific and Far Eastern
problems, and the President has sug-
gested that the powers especially in
terested in these problems should
undertake in connection with this
conference the consideration of all
matters bearing upon their solution
with view to reaching a common
understanding with respect to prin-
ciples and policies in the Far East.
This has been communicated to the
powers concerned, and China also has
been invited to take part in the dis
cussion relating to Far Eastern prob
lens"
If the Presidents program for the
conference is adhered to, results which
some of me proponents of the Borall
resolution never dreamed of may !,e
achieved. A new concert in world az
fairs, outside the League of Nations
may be established. The threat of wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
By Harold E. Scarborough

LONDON, July -.
WV yHEN cannon de Valera
IA slipped into Ireland some
time last Christmastide (the
exact date Of his return has
never been made public) everybody in
the British Isles wondered peace or
war;"
For time it was war. The grisly
list of outrages and reprisals, counter
reprisals and burnings, torturings and
floggings mounted ever higher and
higher. until it became evident to the
British government that what impair
tial observers had been saying for
months-namely, that the campaign
of repression by force had failed-was
true.
Meanwhile, while the south continued
to stage its Wild West demonstrations
Ulster proceeded methodically TO pre-
pare for the elections for its new Par
lament. The constitution Of the new
Assembly was practically foregone
conclusion. III WOulu ne pISucillIdHliy
Unionist, with the Opposition of Sim
Feiners and Nationalists abstaining
from any participation in it.
The south managed to find time to
comply with the preliminary steps out
lined in the Home Rule act. 1t re-
turned 124 Sim Feiners, whose nomi-
nations were uncontested. and four
Unionists to it's own Parliament, but
with the virtual certainty that they
never would assemble as lawmaking
body.
And then, while the Ulster election
campaign was at its height, there came
the first CLEAN of light in the Irish
darkness. 1t was announced on May
) that Sir James Craig, leader OF the
Ulster Unionsts and the assured first
Prime Minister of the north, had mel