davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

an invitation to address the American classical league at it's convention at Philadelphia on July T. His subject will be Classical Education"
 Arthur Irwin, veteran baseball player and manager of the Hartford Eastern league team, is in the Hartford hospital. seriously i'll from abdominal trouble which may necessitate an opera tion.
 State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatric asked authority from the board of con- trol to borrow five hundred thousand dollars to meet the expenses of he state government
 The skeleton of a mastodon with tusks 75 inches long, was discovered by An thony Fichera, a truck gardener, while ploughing on his farm at Little Britain, N. Y.
 W. Stewart, jltney driver at Goose Creek, Tex, was taken into the woods near that town Tuesday night, whipped, tarred and feather. He was directed to leave town before sunset the next day. George Loane Tucker, one of the first successful motion picture directors and producer of ''The Miracle Man" died in Los Angeles.
 The directors of the Pittsburgh, Gin. cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad a Pennsylvania railroad subsidiary, de. | cided to postpone consideration of the regular dividend until later in the year. The American Library Association vot. ed at session of it's annual meeting Swampscott, Mass, to finance a special car as the base for a book agon which
 will spread the gospel of library service | to far places of the country. Appointment of Barton Smith, Toledo attorney as American members of a ! board of three to adjust the Guano de-
 posits controversy with Peru, was an nounced at the White House. With the planting Of fifty thousand
 more trees this year along the shores oi | Hemlock and Vanadice lakes, the source 1 of the city's water supply. Rochester. N
 Y, has. set a record for municipal refor- estation projects
 Forty-eiEht articles of jewelry valued at approximately $1090. were stolen from the display window of a jewelry | store in Worcester early Tuesday morn l ing after the thief had smashed plate glass. No arrest has been made.
 Baron Edmond De Rothschild, admin istrator of the Eastern Railway Co.,, of France, has given ten million francs to found a research institute with the ob- 1 lect of developing science in application
 to industry and agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Gen. Charles H. Taylor, editor and publisher of the Boston Globe, died at his home in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

ferred at the commencement exercises of
 Holy Cross college yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Gasoline was sold at 15 cents a gall Ion by two Texarkana, Ark, filling sta tions. Other stations charged r and IS cents a gallon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Herr Schober, police president of Vien- na has been requested to form a new ministry by the Christian socialist par ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Arthur Irwin, veteran baseball player and manager of the Hartford Eastern league team, is in the Hartford hospital, seriously ill from abdominal trouble which may necessitate an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Steamship Essequibs, of the Pacific Steam Navigation Co.,, arrived at New York with s15,o0O in gold bars from Peru.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Japan will be notified befere the ex- piration of the present month of the pur- pose of Great Britain to renew the reaty of alliance between the two nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Forty-eiEht articles ot jewelry valued at approximately $1090 were stolen from the display window of a jewelry store in Worcester early Tuesday morn ing after the thief had smashed a plate glass. No arrest has been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Charles G. Dawes of Chicago has been selected by President Harding for con- troller of the budget under the budget law recently enacted by congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

Baron Edmond De Rothschild, admin istrator of the Eastern Railway, Co.,, of France, has given ten million francs to found a research institute with the ob- ject of developing science in application to industry and agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

President Harding Is considering an invitation to spend a Fourth of July va cation of four days at the home of Sen ator Frelinghuysen. near Raritan, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

With the planting of fifty thousand more trees this year along the shores of Hemlock and Vanadice lakes, the source of the city's water supply, Rochester. N. T., has. set a record for municipal refor- estation projects
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-23

State Treasurer c. Harold Gilpatric asked authority from the board of con- trol to borrow five hundred thousand dollars to meet the expenses of he state government
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
CRISIS
 ALARMS BRITISH
Lloyd George Invites Sugges- tiOns for SOlutiOn-Industrial Works Plan to CIOse-Little Hope Held Out.

London, April 4.-The British gov ernment is most anxious to probe ev- cry suggestion in order to see if solution of the coal strike might be found, the prime minister, Mr. Lloyd Geor,e told the House of Commons today in answer to a question con corning the coal crisis.
 The prime minister declared he was fully alive to the importance of giv- ing every assistance possible and said that he hoped within 24 hours the Commons would have an opportunity to discuss the question fully. This was the only information growing out of the early session of the House today, although debate on the coal strike had been expected.
 Meanwhile, the labor leaders were meeting informally to discuss wheth- CT the other labor organizations should throw in their lot with the miners and force the issue.
 The press is still clinging to the hope that peace negotiations will be instituted in time to prevent a gen. eral stoppage and solve the miners dispute.
 In the Skewenheats colliery, in Wales, a fire was reported burning, which, it was feared, would destroy the works. Some of the Fifeshire volunteers were forced to quit by striking miners, but disaster so far has been averted not only in South Wales, but in the Yorkshire, Noting hamshire and Northumberland dis tricts.
 Authorities at London are proceed ing today with their arrangements for the provisioning of the people of the country if the meetings called for Tuesday and Wednesday resulted in the railway men and transport work CTS deciding to throw in their lot with the miners and join them in striking. Announcements that additional big industrial works were preparing to suspend their double shifts, prepara- tory to total closing and the dumping down of the furnaces, came during the morning. In line with other mea- sures restrictive of ordinary activi- ties because of the strike, the races scheduled to be held at Lingfield were abandoned.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

Budapest, April 3.-Former Elm peror Charles today told the members of his suite at Steinamanger that he was unwilling to leave Hungary. If he could not remain as king he would settle in the country as a private citi- zen, he declared.
 It had previously been stated that the former ruler was refusing to
 leave Steinamanger because he had been i'll and two professors from the medical faculty of the university here went to Steinamanger to find out what the ex-king's condition really was. If his health was poor an au- tomobile ambulance would be secured it was declared, in which he could take up his journey out of Hungary
 The route of his trip was still un- today because of the pro- test of the Austrian Social Democrats against his being allowed to pass through the Tyrol, where the senti- ment is -Hapsburg. There are some suggestions that Charles be al- lowed to bo by way of Passau, South ern Bavaria. This, however, would | require arrangements with the Ger man government and it has been of | admitted that the complica- tions are the reason for the delay in 1 the ex-king's departure.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
EX-EMPEROR
 MUST HURRY
Otherwise Little Entente Army Will MOve-Charles Wants to Remain in Hungary as Pri- vate Citizen.

Prague, Czecho- -Slovakia, April A. In an ultimaUum delivered to Hun gary yesterday by the Jugo-Slav, Czecho-Slovak and Roumanian gov ernments are understood to have threatened the severance of all rela- tions and the commencement of mili- tary operations against Hungary if former Emperor Charles has not de- parted from that country by 6 o'clock Thursday evening.
 The three states are determined to require Hungary to settle definitely the dynastic question, giving ade- quate guarantees to surrender imme- diately West Hungary to Austria and to suppress the irregular troops in that region.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
NO EXTENSION OF TIME
 FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES
Special to The News

Npeclal to The News
 Little Rock, April 5.-More or Ioss coh1uslon has been caused in inc minds of tax collectors by the nrocla nation issued by Governor McRao ueslgned to relieve the taxnavore rom the payment of the penalty for 1allure to pay their taxes by April 10 several of the collectors are annonnc- Ing that they will begin making their oelinquent lists immediately after April 10. A great many letters are oeng received at the governors of nee regarding this proclamation and the governor is sending the following le'ter In reply to practically all of them.
 There Is no extension of the time the payment of taxes, no extension of tune for making out your delinouent llStS, no extension of the time for the sale of delinquent lands and lots All that l am endeavoring to do is to re- lleve the people of the penalties pro- Vlded they pay the taxes and costs on or before the day of sale. On the 10th of April, the collectors. if they wish to do so, can begin making their delinquent lists, but they cannot add or collect the 1Oqo penalty. When the delinquent list is turned over to the clerk, he will, of course, add the pen atty of 25@6 and the cost provided by law, and it is advertised as the law requires; but if the tax debtor offers to pay his taxes and the costs on or before the day of sale, the collector should accept it without the penalty. If it is not paid on or before the day of sale, the land is sold on the day fixed by law for the payment of taxes, cost and penalty, just as if the pro- clamation had not been issued"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

fg
 nh,aS terence , that the three instrument. u,1 mnlch the government presented = as '. aids to them were the wohh 'Ia p.' as Finn Efp.e la"' the Edge act, and the War finance Corporation. These. bow. WV, lesa '' tbo,n m,ll avail nothing, he said, un- iesS t there is actual and intimate can. C, terence and action between the noon concerned" men
 lie added that the problem of the government now is not one of control or compulsion, but one of co-onars. :, ',on' In which the initiative Iav with the people directly interested,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
BROUGH OUT OF DANGER

Little Rock, April 4.-Physicians attending former Gov Brough stated today that his condition continues to improve and they now consider him practically out of danger. They say if he does not have another setback he will be able to sit up the latter part of this week or early next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
|yAYS EUROPE
 IS IN A TURMOIL
rollapse of Foreign Markets Forces American Exporter to Investigate Credit of Individ- ual Buyers.

Washington, April 4-Use of the .ombined financial resources of the .outh to make possible the exporta- eon of that regions agricultural ,,oducts with resultant relief to the aroducers was endorsed at a confer once held here today under the aus nices of the War Finance Corpora ton.
 Tn the extent that the programme was suggested by members of the abinet andManaging Director Meyer | If the War Finance Corporation. it was regarded as one of the initial at- pmpts of the new administration to afford relief to the farmers from de- dining prices. Definite action on the Olan was postponed at the initial ses- sion.
 Sneakers at the conference general lv agreed that the problem of the southern farmers was national in scope and that any plan outlined or Improved by this conference necessar- ly would point the way for similar action with respect to a solution of similar problems in other sections of | the country.
 Gov. Harding of the federal reserve board, one of the speakers, told the bankers, who came from 12 states, / that there was lack of confidence in general business and that it was es- pecially noticed in the south. He urged the bankers not to admit that l they were down and out," but to start something."
 "There is no use in holding a post mortem," the governor continued There is no actual over-production in your section of the country or any other, It is question of releasing the products damned up m the south, which normally would be shipped abroad.
 It, therefore, is largely up to you folks to perfect an organization which will start your products moving abroad. It is the best way and, per haps, the only way that you bankers an lead yourselves and your custom CTS out of the financial wilderness.
 Europe is in a turmoil. It needs to be stabilized. The only way that you can help is to ship them products. You therefore must begin the devel- Opment of foreign trade which was wrecked by the war and to do this You must have an organization"
 Secretary Hoover informed the con-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 NOW HAS A DEPUTY
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, April 5.-Judge W. T. Hammock of Heber Springs, has en- tered upon his duties as deputy at torney general, a position created by the last legislature. He has been given the special assignment of act ing as attorney for the railroad com mission. Former Senator Goodwin is the second deputy and is in charge of the work of the Highway Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05
PRESCOTT CHOSEN
 FOR FIRST MEET
City Will Be Host to Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Com. merce April 14-Preparing For Large Attendance.

Nat Martin, vice president of the Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Commerce, an organization perfected at recent meeting held at Hope, re- ceived letter this morning from c. A. Tunnell, secretary of the organi- zation, announcing that President Langley has chosen Prescott for the meeting place of the Chamber on Thursday, April IA This will be the first regular meeting of the new or ganization, and it will be looked for ward to by the business men in Southwest Arkansas as the first step toward the accomplishment of big things in which each of the towns and counties represented will benefit.
 President Langley, MT. Tunnell states, selected Prescott because he and the other citizens of Southwest Arkansas want to meet the people in Prescott. MT. Tunnell, quoting Pres ident Langley further, said that the commercial organizations of Nash vile, Murfreesboro and other cities represented in the new organization. were boosting for large delegations to attend the Prescott meeting and also that he was working on a propo- sition to get Gurdon, Philadelphia and Camden interested and that Stamps has already applied for membership. MT. Tunnell in his letter said that the promoters of the Southwest Ar kansas Chamber of Commerce will strive to make this organization one of the big factors in the development of this part of the state, and that the Prescott meeting should be one of the big events in Southwest Arkan- sas.
 Prescott fully appreciates the honor thus bestowed on her by the presi dent of the Chamber and we must fully realize now what will be expect ed of us in entertaining this organi zation of representative business men of Southwest Arkansas. This is our chance to display our hospitality in a manner that will make an impres- sion of far-reaching effect. Prescott was chosen for this signal honor from a list of number of towns and cities and We must not overlook the fact that President Langley believes us capable of entertaining the initial meeting of the organization in man. her befitting such group of South west Arkansas leading citizens and nothing should be spared by the Pres colt chamber and the entire city as well in bidding these men a royal welcome when they arrive and keep the good time going until they board
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

the train. Things will be done at this meeting which will mean much to this part of the state, and no doubt the meeting will be a memorable one in many respects.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-05

Call 242 and get the April Ladies Home Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-25
YACHT CLUB MARDI GRAS
WAS COMPLETE SUCCESS

The mardi gras of the Raritan
Yacht Club came to an end on Sat
urday night with many regrets on the
part of the people who enjoyed the
many attractions afforded and al
though the exact proceeds are not
known, the total realized was well
sworth the untiring efforts put forth
by the Yacht Club Committee and
auxiliary
All of the events were in full swing
until late in the evening and all prov
ed as popular and even more so than
heretofore. The boat rides held theii
place as the favorite attraction until
the very last and the boats made
many trips on Saturday night.
The announcement of the winner
of the Oldsmobile contest which was
to have taken place on Saturday
night was necessarily postponed be-
cause of details connected with the
returns. 1t was decided to announce
the winner at dance to be given In
the Raritan Yacht Club assembly hall
on Saturday night, August g. for this
express purpose. Many tickets have
been sold and much interest shown
in the contest for this car.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-25
RETURN TICKETS IN HOME
FOR AGED CONTEST NOW

All those having tickets for the
automobile to be awarded tomorrow
night for the benefit of the Home
for the Aged are asked to mako their
returns today without fail. either TO
Mrs. Arthur Stern at her home in
Rector street or to Mr.. Stern at his
place of business, Smith street and
Madison avenue This announce
ment was made this morning
ana is being done in order that
there will be no hitch when the time
comes for the awarding of the ma
chine tomorrow night. The automo-
bile, which has been on exhibition
at Smith street and New Brunswick
avenue, the past few days will be on
exhibition tomorrow afternoon at
the twilight game of baseball to be
staged at the Raritan Copper Works
for the benefit of the home. The
game will be between the st. An
thongs and the American Bloomer
Girls of Newark.
The automobile will be awarded
tomorrow night at the dance and re-
ception to be held at Junior hall.
Mrs. Adrian Johnson. the chairman
OF the committee in charge of the
awarding of the automobile, is anx-
ious that every ticket be accounted
for and that all stubs will be in for
the contests. There are number OF
tickets to be sold before the award
ing so as to make the undertaking a
success.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-25
SHOT 4 Times,
MAN IS DEAD
Vincent Correntino Held for
Fatally Wounding Harry
Schiao, of Port Reading

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, July U.s.
The investigation now being con-
Quoted by the prosecutors Office and
Woodbridge police into the killing of
Harry Schiavo, of Irwin street, Port
Reading. will probably decide
whether a charge of murder or man
slaughter will be preferred against
Vincent Correntino, the man who is
charged with the shooting. Schiavo
was shot four times by Correntino
last Wednesday night following a
dispute over payments on house
sold to him, and died in the Perth
Amboy City Hospital last night.
The matter was first called to the
attention of the prosecutors Office
this morning by the Woodbridge au-
thorities. The county Office notified
the Woodbridge police to get in
touch with the coroner, and request
that an investigation of the affair be
started. When the coroner is called
into the case he will probably order
that an autopsy be performed by
County Physician John L. Suydam.
SCorrentino is in the Perth Amboy
City Hospital suffering from stab
wounds inflicted by a razor welded
by Schiavo. Eighteen stitches were
necessary in sewing up the cuts in
Correntino's face. 1t is believed
5chiavo pulled a razor when the ar
gument was at its height and Cor
rentino retaliated by pulling the gun.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-25
No Services Or Hon0rs
For This War Hero Who
Is Buried At South Riuer

cemetery, where all honors for a
soldier were given at the grave.
Marching in a body the members of
the three organizations met at Good
will hall and from there went to the
house. Eight soldiers acting as
guard of honor carried the flag
draped casiet from the house to the
hearse and from the hearse to the
church. The same thing was done
at the cemetery.
Rev. Joseph Szuchy, pastor of the
Holy Trinity Slavish church in Penn
street, conducted the service at that
place and he was followed by a
priest who spoke in English. Fol
lowing this the blessing of the casket
took place and the Star Spangled
Banner was sung by the soldiers,
with all standing. While the casket
was being taken from the church
the members of the three organiza-
tiOns stood with open ranks and the
body was carried through, while the
soldiers stood at attention and the
colors were held out. At the grave
Past Department Commander Sam
uel G.. Garretson. of the Grand Army
of the Republic, spoke q few words
and he was followed by Commander
William Thompson, for the Ameri-
can Legion; commander JOhn clark
for the Army and Navy Union, and
Commander David j. Lucas, for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Chaplain
Sigerd Hanson made the prayer. A
firing squad under Holger Holm fired
three volleys and Buglers Otto Moser
and Joseph Stumps sounded taps.
The bearers We're Stephen Miko-
lajczak, Michael Maloney. Thomas
Hanley. Paul Rymsha, j. Panko,
David j. Lucas, s. Bulnofsky and
Otto Moser. In spite of the fact that
it had been requested that all flags
throughout the city should be dis
played at half mast it was noticeable
that there were but few flags in evil
dence along the route and in other
Places during the funeral yesterday
for the first Perth Amboy soldier
who died in France.