davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
REPUBLICAN TROOPS
PUSH MEXICAN DRIVE

~ ~
Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, April 10
Republics of Sonora troops TO-DAY
continued their march toward Culia-
can capital of the Simiiio by which
move they wrested the aggressive
from Carranza troops sent TO force
Sonora's re-entry into the Mexican
federation of states.
Military authorities said a Sonora
success in Similoa would give the Sc
ceding states military power, neces-
sary to overcome any force President
Carranza might send against them.
Carranza, according 10 reports, re-
ceived at Sonora, press dispatches
and official Mexican federal reports
intends sending at least three armies
against Sonora, n to attack from
Similoa another by landing from
transports from southern ports ana
the third from Chihuahua on the east.
Want to Move Troops Through L. ;.
~ The 4 ssnctdted Press.
WASHINGTON, April 16-Mexico
has asked permission from II United
states to move troops through Ameri-
can territory so as to attack the state
or Sonora from the north. No action
upon the request has as yet been
taken.
In making known today h n Mexico
has requested permission to move
troops through Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona, officials said the United states
was under pressure from the Next
can government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
To Inquire Into Teachers Salaries.

ALBANY, April Ib-Ihe Sehate
yesterday adopted a resolution intro
duced by Majority Leader Walters,
after a conference of Republican
leaders, ia provide for the investiga-
ton by o joint legislative committee
of the entire subject of compensa-
tion of school teachers. The COM
mittee will report to the 1921 Legis-
lature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16:-Thirty-
five hundred New York longshore-
men returned to work this morning
as a result of a settlement yesterday
bv the union with the United Fruit
Company and the New England
Steamship lines, negotiated by John
H. Riley of the International Long
shoremen's Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Charge of Larceny Made.

Dy SFUU CUTIcoPUHUtH
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10
Claiming that he was robbed of ST.
on Hiram street last night, Dominick
Hilliann has entered a charge of lar
ceny against Mary Fundy, a colored
woman. who was taken into custody
and placed in the county Jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Disorders i'm Limerick, Ireland

LIMERICK, April 16.-While the
constabulary were escorting mails from
the post office to the railway station
last night crowds pelted them with
stones and 1t is -alleged the civilians
fired some shots. The police returned
fire, wounding two or three civilians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
French Workers Urged to Strike
May I.

PARIS, April 16 - Workers
throughout the country are invited
by the general federation of b
to cease work May 1, for the purpose
of bringing about resumption of rela-
lions with soviet Russia and nation
alization of public services"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Loving Kindness Needed.

The man who feels weary Of living
may be sure that he does not love his
fellow creatures as he ought.-Arthur
Helps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

Buy your new Refrigerator now. A
small down payment, and a little every
week will place one of these splendid
Alaska Refrigerators In your home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
WHY IOWA Is PINoHED.
Five Reasons Are Given Why Farm
ers Feel the Financial Strin-
gcncy Now.

There are five reasons why Iowa
1t hard up financially, according to
c. r. Mckay, deputy governor of the
Chicago Federal Reserve bank, who
has been speaking at the banker
farmer meetings in Iowa this week.
These reasons, as he gives them, are
the following:
! IA large amount of last years
crop is still in the hands of the farm
ers which could not be shipped until
sixty days ago, due to the car short
age
"2-An over extension of credit
during recent years and particularly
since the close of the war.
"3-The patriotism of the public
during the war loaded them up with
government bonds, a great many of
which are now in the hands of the
banks as collateral.
1 "4-Speculations in lands and
stocks.
"A drop in deposits and increases
in loans during the period of extrav-
agance (since the close Of the
war;"
Mr. MacKay also quotes compare
! tive figures on the money loaned in
Iowa during the past two years:
"The high point in loans was
reached May 1, 1919, with total of
4 s32,000,000 loaned to Iowa bank
ers," he shows. by July 1, 1919,
this amount had been reduced to
/ $4,000, 200. The high point in loans
May 1, 1920, showed that S65 ,000.-
I 900 had been loaned and by July 1
OF this year S61 100000 was still
/ loaned out. A comparison of $61,-
I 600, 900 to $12,000,000 showed the
relative condition of finance in Iowa
in 1919 and 1920.
until sixty days ago farmers
were unable to get cars to ship their
| grain in. There is no use denying
that farmers are holding their grain.
Within the past sixty days records
I have come up where farmers and ell
evators have refused to load cars
which they had ordered, with grain.
"By the time the market has re-
adjusted itself you will be in the
grip of another car shortage and
then you will not be able to liqui-
date"
In his addresses he urged the
farmers to turn some OF their pro-
ducts into cash.
Banks in Iowa are loaded up
with loans to their limit" he report
ed. Banks in the larger cities have
loaned to their small banks and the
small banks have been unable to col
lect their loans at maturity. The
| federal reserve bank will expect
these notes to be taken up by the
sale of part of the crop.
March LIST settlements this year
had much to do with the money sit
uation. Considerable money had
been put into farms and other in
yestments and when March arrived
loans did not go down as they had
/ in former years"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
TO CONDUCT SEAL SALE.
People OF Audubon County Asked to
Contribute as Literally as Pos
sible in Use of Seals.

Audubon county's fight against
tuberculosis will be launched next
Wednesday, December /, and will
continue until Christmas day. With
In those twenty-five days every man.
woman and child in the county will
be reached by the appeal for their
moral as well as financial support.
The annual sale OF Christmas seals
will be conducted even on a more in
elusive scale than in former years.
Merry Christmas, Health New
Year" the message has been carried
round the world by the little blue
and red anti-tubercular seals in the
years past will again bring It's APP
peal to the millions of Americans.
Audubon county, which in past years
has stood among the foremost coun-
ties in the response made by her cit
liens, is expected to lead the way
again.
l.. Dee Mallonee, who has again
been named chairman of the county
by the state committee has announc-
ed plans for the sale that will reach
every person in the county. Six
sub-chairman will have charge OF
the several departments Of the work.
Miss Berthemia Mccarthy will again
have charge of the sale through the
public schools. A button day sale
will be held in all parts of the coun-
ty near Christmas day. This VIII
be in charge of Miss Mae McLaugh-
lin. The sales through commercial
clubs and organizations will be con-
Quoted under the leadership OF Ar
thur Farquhar. In this connection,
arrangements have already been
made for the Audubon Community
Club to stamp every newspaper that
leaves the offices OF each of the pa
pers here for one issue. Arrange
ments may also be made 20 do the
same at Extra and Kimballton.
Sales through business men viii
be directed by Miss Genevieve Foley,
while Mrs. l.. Dee Mallonee Will
again direct the sales through the
women's club.
AS in former years. Sharon town
ship will conduct their own sale,
which will be under the direction OF
Miss Caroline Christensen. That
township has twice gained national
distinction for the per capita sale or
seals, and II is the special request OF
the state committee that they De al
lowed to conduct their sale separ-
ately.
The goal for the county is 10000
seals. That will be little more than
ten seals per capita.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
AUDUBON COUNTY FOLKS
PROSPER IN CANADA

One OF the largest Danish colon
les established In Canada IS near
Wayne, Alberta, Canada, and is
made up largely of farmers from
this and Shelby counties. The land
they purchased was from Hans Ham
sen, who is district representative
for the Canadian Pacific railway
company in this locality. Recently
two of our former residents have re-
turned to their old haunts and the
following clippings from the KIM
ballton Record will be of local in
terest:
"Soren B. Nielsen arrived in Kim
ballton Sunday morning and will
spend the winter in this vicinity.
Mr.. Nielsen went to Canada last
spring to take charge Of the s. G..
Petersen ranch. near Wayne. The
wheat crop in that vicinity was not
exceptionally large this year, due to
a destructive hail storm which Wis
tied Wayne last summer. The aver
age yield per acre from the 400
acres of wheat on the Petersen
ranch was in the neighborhood of
eight or nine bushels. Nielsen says
that the farmers in that territory
are holding their grain until spring
and expect to get considerably more
than the present market price. The
day he left Canada wheat was s2.09
per bushel."
"a. III. Jorgensen and son, Albert,
Jr., returned to this vicinity last
Sunday morning and will stay here
until Saturday 20 look after business
interests, when they will return to
the Danish colony near Wayne, AL
berta, Canada. Mr.. Jorgensen owns
considerable land near Wayne,
where his family resides. A son,
Marius, also farms in that vicinity,
and another son, Chris, farms near
Make Peace. Mr.. Jorgensen is
strong booster for Canada and does
not expect to return TO this vicinity
to reside. He is erecting a modern
residence on his farm near Wayne.
Mr.. Jorgensen is so strong in his
praise of Canada and its opportunf-
ties that he has almost convinced
several people that Canada is the
only place. The Jorgensens expect
to return to Canada by automobile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
FARM FOR SALE.

200 acres of Carroll county land,
very we'll improved, 9-room modern
house, large barn, two double corn
cribs, 12-pen hog house, two chick
en- houses, hay shed. garage, tool
house and two-room tenement house.
Water piped to all feed yards. SO
acres timbered blue grass pasture,
balance in crop. Rented for 1921
for half corn, two-thirds oats and
$500 for hay and pasture. Will
carry s35,0OO.00 at 51h per cent.
due 1890. Priced very reasonable II
sold before Jan. LIST, to settle part
nership business.
f. r. Brennan, Owner,
1872 Carroll, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
White-The Rose Dawn.
Rinehart---A Poor Wise Man.
Oppenheim-The DEVILS Paw.
Bailey-The Trumpeter Swan.
webster-Mary Wollaston.
Parker-No Defense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25
poosTERs FoR SALE.

White Leghorn ROSTERS for sale
at SIPS each II taken at once. Mrs.
Ed Kaufman. Phone 49A12.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-11-25

FOR SALE-Some White Plym-
outh Rock Cockerels. Mrs. Max q.
Jurgens. Phone 14A22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

it was evident that Charles Francis
Adams, her amateur skipper, was max
ing his yacht perform better than she
ever had before. In these points Of
sailing the challenger was supposed to
DE very considerably superior to Reso-
lutte.
There was much changing of sail dur
ing the contest and in every one of
these maneuvers the defender gained
time as a result of the snappy work of
her officers and men. Emergencies were
met by the Americans before they ar
rived. A crisis always found and left
the crew of the challenger in a fiuster.
Adams seemed at all times to be two
or more thoughts ahead of his British
rival
Bungling Work on Shamrock
1t was bungling work with Sham
rocks head sails that cost her what
might have been at least spectacular
boat for boat victory and it was in
ferior seamanship on the part of her
foremost hands and the poor general
ship displayed by hes afterguard that
deprived her of the triumph that would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

been set on the committee boat Barry
ton, that objects fifty yards away were
invisible. Instead of the preparatory
signal postponement flag was hoisted
and it was an hour and fifteen minutes
later before it was possible to send the
yachts away.
Spectators Hidden by Fog
The large feet of vessels with spec
tators aboard was entirely obliterated.
and fog whistles and sirens were blow
ing on all sides. With one hundred or
more vessels grouped in close about
Ambrose lightship it was considered a
miracle that accidents were avoided.
Crashes were narrowly avertod on sew
eral occasions when the fog was at its
worst, and number of yachting par
ties received bad scares.
The Importance of yesterdays race
attracted nearly as many pleasure
craft to the historic Sandy Hook course
as came out for last Saturdays con-
test. There seemed to be a feeling
among the yachting fans that the fate
of the cup would be decided in the
fourth duel, it being figured that if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Larger Crowds
Witness Fourth
Contest for Cup
Private Yachts Leave Piers
Early With Prominent
Persons Aboard; Excsar-
sion Boats Carry Many

There was renewed interest in the
international yacht race yesterday, and
most OF the private yachts in the
North and East river anohoragcs went
out beyond the Noo. carly IN the
morning with many guests on board.
BY nine o'clock, where usually a score
or more of craft are moored off the
landing station at East Twenty third
Street, there were only three left, and
those were preparing to get under way
The Corsair, with j. Pierpont Morgan
aboard, left as usual from the Columbia
Yacht Club anchorage, Eighty-sixth
Street and North River, with d large
party of relatives and friends. The
Whileaway, with Harry Payne Whitney,
left from the Twenty third Street
anchorage, and other yachts that fol-
lowed the races were the Casiana, Com
modore Edward T. Doheny; the Sia,ia,
Henry Ford; Juniata, George w.
Elkins; the Alacrity, K r. Van Ripper;
Lone Star, George G. Bourne, and the
Little Sovereign, Frederick w. White.
Plymouth Carries 1000
When the Fall River line steamboat
Plymouth left her berth at Pier Ia,
North River, she carried nearly a
thousand passengers, which is about
twice as many as she took down on her
last trip.
The Iron Steamboat Company's Taurus
likewise felt the effect of increased
patronage and carried her capacity of
about 800.
Among those passengers on board
the Plymouth, jubilant over Resolute's
winning, who were met at the FAN
River pier by private cars, was Mrs.
p. d. Armour, wife Of P. D. Armour,
director of the Union Stockyards,
Chicago, who motored here with her
brother, "Teddy" Condor, yesterday,
from Southampton, where the family
is spending the summer. Major Henry
Sanford and many members of 1he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

while the Upton craft ran into an air
pocket that slowed her down consd-
erably. AS in their other windward
duels, Shamrock proved that she is no
match for Resolute in thrash. At
2:06 Shamrock, which seemed to be
initiating all the maneuvers, crossed
to the starboard tack and was so close
to Monmouth Beach that she barely
missed foulng school of lobster
floats. A few minutes after she came
about she passed within a few yards
of Il fishing smack named Sham
rock and the crew of the latter gave
her lusty cheer as she few on her
way.
Resolute jibed at 2:08 and at that
time was more than a quarter Of a
mile to weather of the challenger By
holding this tack tribe longer than
Shamrock held hers, Captain Adams
was able to bring the mark into view
and made it in one board off shore.
The southwest wind was freshening
rapidly and the challenger appeared
to be much more tender under il than
the defender. She heeled over until
her white wateriine stripe could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

have given Sir Thomas Upton posses
sion of the Americas Cup.
With Shamrock facing w;ndward
beat of fifteen miles and return in the
last and deciding race to-day, 1T was
generally agreed in yachting circles
last night that defeat for the challen-
ger is inevitable unless an accident
brings her a fluke victory.
There was a real old-fashioned
smoky Southwestern blowing when Sham
rock " and Resolute reached the
course yesterday morning for the
fourth cup contest At an early hour
it looked like a perfect sailing day,
with promise Of slashing breeze in
the afternoon that would greatly favor
the challenger. The yachts, however,
had hardly cast off their lows when
the wind began to fall away and a
heavy fog settled down on the surface
of the sea.
The mist was so thick at 11:45, when
the preparatory signal was 20 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Bungling Work
By Grew Loses
For. Challenger
Resolute's Men, ON Other
Hand, Meet Every Emer-
gency Under Guidance of
Their Amateur Skipper
Little Hope for Upton
Conditions for Deciding
Race Conceded to Give
American Boat Advantage
By Jack Lawrence

Superior seamanship gave Resolute
her clean-cut victory over Shamrock
w in the fourth Americas Cup race
Yesterday and enabled her to square
the series with the British challenger
The greater skill of the defenders af-
terguard and foremost hands was con-
spicuous from start to finish and it
was responsible for the complete form
reversal the boat displayed in decisively
beating her rival on all three legs Of
The triangular course.
There was no surprise when Reso-
Lutte was first to round the mark at the
end of the ten-mile windward leg, be-
cause in thrash she is in a class by
herself. But when the Herreshoff flyer
continued to show her heels to the
green sloop in the reaching and run
ming that followed in the next two legs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Victor To-day Wins
Famous Yacht Trophy

The last and deciding yacht
race for the Americas Cup will
be sailed off Sandy Hook this af-
ternoon. Shamrock ", the chal-
lenger, and Resolute, the de-
fender, have each won two vic
tories in the series Of three out
of five contests.
To the victor in this afternoons
struggle will go the famous
trophy and the yacht racing
championship of the world.
The race is scheduled to start
at noon off Ambrose Lightship,
and will be a beat of fifteen
nautical miles to windward and
return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Yacht Race Pictures
Are Cal9Ied to London
Daily Mirror" Publishes Two
Of the Contest Taken
on Tuesday

LONDON, July 23.-Two pictures of
Tuesdays race between the Shamrock
and the ResoIute, described as having
been transmitted by photo telegraphy,
are printed by "The Daily Mirror"
The newspaper admits they are i'm
perfect ard net wholly accurate, but
says that when the experimental stage
OF transmitting photographs by tele-
graph is passed and the apparatus is
developed it will be possible to trans
NIT pictures by this process to any
part of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

New York Yacht Club also returned on
the Plymouth.
Sevcnty-fve Aboard Police Boat
The police boat John F. Hylan left
It's pier at 10 o'clock, with seventy
Der of police inspectors and captains
and civilians. Mayor Hylan did not
make the trip. Marine Inspector James
w. Hallock, of the Marine Division of
the Police Department, was in command
Of the boat, while Sergeant David j.
Byrne served as pilot.
Among those on board were Kenyon
B. Corger, Rev. Father John j. Coogan,
Police Chaplain; John A. Leach, Dep
uty Police Commissioner; John Sweet,
Captains John j. Noble, Harry Dobert,
Charles H. Mckinney. and Joseph A.
Howard, Inspector Samuel A. McElroy
and Thomas Muligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

Need any office help: Reach the right hi'-
through a Help Wanted Ad "a to-nao'
rows Tribune. Phone Beckman see''
Advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15

standing for the planks contained
that platform and you will find that
the very first statement of the plat
form is II stand today as a candidate
things did three years ago and one
Only such men therefore, as now
of the Socialistic League platform OF
the last campaign and make the race
upon such a declaration of principles
including an approval OF the seven
constitutional amendments forming
the very foundation for the scheme OF
socializing our industries. could quail
ify for Langer's proposed conference
or secure his support. can readily
see where Frazier, Hagan or Wood
could qualify without any difficulty,
treating the remaining planks as po--
litical bait, but it is inconceivable that
either Crawford, Thorson, Garnett,
Steene, Frame or any other man men
toned as possible candidate, for the
Governorship would make the race
on such platform, or make the same
kind Of speeches as were made in
support of that platform in the fall
of 1918.
l still believe that we should seek
unity among the forces fighting the
menace of Socialism and Townleyism
and that such unity can best be Sc
cured by fair treatment Of all candi-
dates and their supporters and not
by resorting to the same autocratic
methods in dealing with candidates.,
as we are condemning in the Big Au-
tocrat, himself.
would suggest that there be called
by the Independent Voters Asso-
citation or by the Committee of Twen-
ty-one, delegate convention repre-
senting all the organizations and per-
sons seeking to wrest the control OF
our State Government from the Grip
of Socialism and Townleyism. At this
meeting, fairly called and fairly con-
stituted all platform proposals should
first be carefully considered and plat
form expressing the consensus of
opinion should be adopted by the con-
vention.
From among the prospective can
willing to make the campaign upon
it, there should then, after careful
consideration of the talents, energies,
abilities, record and political procliv-
tiles of each, be candidate endorsed
for each office on the state ticket.
BY the action Of a convention SO
selected and acting, / shall cheerfully
abide.
Yours truly,
R. A. NEsTOs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15

The Westherpe Standard says it Is
beginning on its 20 volume this week
having past nineteen years Of USE
fitness in its community but whether
she's going another year depends on
our friends--and the Supreme Court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15

bishop of the diocese.
The article has aroused an intense
feeling here. Father Koelman is
very favorably known throughout
Trail and Grand Forks counties. He
formerly was in charge Of the Cath
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-04-15
oils parish at Reynolds.

William Jennings Bryan is coming
to the state to speak in the interests
of the national Democratic party some
time in the month Of June.