davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910

high cost of living, cannot be cured
Immediately by single remedy. The
difficulty has not been with the law,
bit with the administration of the law.
when these laws shall be impair
tally administered, when with like dill
gence their penalties shall be visited
not only upon the little profiteer of
the village but the big and powerful
2rofiteer of the city, then some meas
ure of relief will be afforded"
Charging that there were men who
by their contempt of law aroused the
vlndictive radicalism which we all alb
hor," Senator Johnson continued:
eve would deal with this class lust
as we deal with the preacher Of sedi-
ton, and it is this knowledge on the
part of those who represent them in
politics and those who speak for them
ths.sgh the poison press that brings
US to-day new epithet-'radical.' 1t
is the new DOGGY with which to fright
en- the timid.
There are radicals in this country.
There are few who preach the over
throw of the government by force and
violence, and whom we would all make
feel the heavy hand of law Every
normal American would deal drasti-
cally with these. But there is another
class of radicals, too, who breed the
blatant ones, and who, because Of thcl.
power and their influence. their cum
ming and their intrenched position, are
far more dangerous. would deal in
like manner with botn classes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

states Attorney, Law and Woods are
accused of stealing the tires
shipped by the Newcastle Rubber Com
pany and consigned to Steinfeld Broth
ers; 116 West Thirty-secend Street.
Federal authorities believe that a sec
ond gang Of railroad thieves. operating
on piers along the North River, soon
Will be taken into custody.
Thirty thousand dollars worth Of
wooden cloth, found Thursday on a scow
in the Hudson River near Woodcliffe,
N. j., which displayed a sign, "Dyna-
mite! Keep OFF," was identified yes
terday by the police Of North Bergen,
Nd, as part Of the loot stolen by
freight car thieves in Manhattan about
q month ago. 1t was owned by the
Slater Wooden Company, Of As West
Seventeenth Street, and was about half
the amount stolen
The scow had been lying at the same
point in the river for weeks, and was
thought to be abandoned. William
Wagenbrenne, sole occupant Of the
craft, denied all knowledge Of the
cloth, but was held for further ex-
In the North Bergen police
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08

terry boards in operation. AS a result,
it is claimed, the post lost $3.50 on tho
carnival, which was held to help finance
war memorial at Ozone Park
George Ehrman, president of tho
post, said last night that he intended
to ask Commissioner Enright how it
happens that alleged s1-a-chance raj
f1es at police games at Sheepshead Bay
last summer were all right, while dime
and nickel chances at an American
Legion carnival are criminal. He says
he also will inquire how it is that
twenty detectives can be spared from
Manhattan to raid trifing rattle bosrds
when there is SO much major crime un-
detected.
Two men charged with operating the
raided lottery boards were dismissed
by Magistrate Conway in the Jamaica
Court yesterday. Five others were held
until to-day for a further heaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Pope Benedict Suffers
Attack of Rheumatism
Pontiff Passes Restful Night,
but Precautions Are Taken
to Prevent 0verfirinr

ROME, June Pope Benedict Is
sugering from an attack of rheumatism.
Although fatigued by yesterdays cere-
monies in connection with the beati-
fication Of twenty-five negroes who
died for the faith in Uganda under
King Mwanga, he passed q peaceful
night and his physician this morning
found him rested.
The pain had decreased and he was
better able to use his arm, but care
was ordered lest he Overture himself.
=. massage of the right arm. which is
chiefly. affected, was ordered by the
physician.
That the PontiH's general health is
satisfactory was proved by the fact
that he granted several audiences to-
day to Church dignitaries.
At the beatifieation ceremony Sun
day the Pope appeared to be somewhat
improved, as he freely moved his arm
in pronouncing the benediction. More
over. when Cardinal Merry Del Val
handed the censor to the Pope he
raised it twice, proving he was able to
lift heavy weight without difficulty.
Although the ceremony was lengthy,
he afterwards conversed cheerfully
with the Apostolic Vicar Of Uganda and
two Of the surviving negro martyrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
home for Aged Bachelors
Provided by Ward Bill

A New Jersey home for aged bach
elors and widowers is provided in the
Vii Of Marcus L. Ward, of Newark,
Emo died May 81, at the Essex Club.
mr. Wards will. which was filed yes
:erday before Surrogate Henry Isher-
sood, at Newark, disposes of fortune
II nearly SO. ooO, 600, all Of which goes
% charity and the bulk Of which is
ieis for the foundation of the home
The will provides that the institution
shall be open to all respectable men
ever sixty. who come under the clas-
Incasion. and particularly stipulates
;aat preference shall be given to those
,sho have been comfortably of and
aaye lost money through misfortune.
inmates must have lived In New Jersey
1or at least ten years prior to their
ADMISSION to the home
The executors and trustees of the
proposed home are John 0. II. Pitney
anc John r. Hardin, lawyers, Of New
s.k, and the home is to be called the
Garcus L. Ward Home, after Mr..
CARDS father, a former Governor Of
Kew Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
johnson Hints
At Truce on
Treaty Issue

tcontInusd from pase ene)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
$4,000 Too Much for
Tomb, Woman's Heirs Say
Brother and Sisters of Mrs.
Pangborn Contest Will Put
ting All in Monument

The question whether the late Mrs
Anna Pangborn shall rest under a
monument costing $4,000, as directed
in her will, is to be decided by Vice
Chancellor Lewis, in Jersey City A
proceeding for the construction Of the
will was brought yesterday by Harry
Lane, counsel for Frank J. Higgins
executor.
The will provided that the entire
estate of Mrs. Pangborn, who was a
widow, was to be expended on her
funeral and monument over her grave
The value of her property, real and
ecutrix are opposing the expenditure
asserting that $1,000 Is enough for a
tombstone. The hearing, after state
ment, was laid over week.
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Hatters Ask $40
Day; Threaten, Strike

The matters of Orange, N. J.,
threaten to strike Thursday.
They want $40 a day as a
minimum wage. They also ask
81 for each day they are forced
to remain idle because of lack of
work.
The manufacturers say the
men can make $40 day by work
ing only six and a half hours.
The strike would involve more
than 1000 hatters, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
Legion to Carry Carnival
Raid Protest to Enright
Veterans to Question Commits
siOner About Dollar Raffles
at Police Cameo

Officials Of Corporal John Ruoff Post
of the American Legion. at Jamaica,
plan to carry to Police Commissioners
Enright protest against the raidng
of that organizations carnival by de-
tectives from Manhattan The carnival
at Jerome and Walker avenues, Ozone
Park, was closed by detectives last
Friday after they found several lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-08
p. r. G.
Printing Facts

Some printers seem very gen
erous in their willingness to fur
nish ''free art dummies" to pros
pective customers. But these
dummies cost real money and
must be paid for by some one.
1t so happens that when one of
these dummies is accepted, the
customer is taxed for a part of
the cost of all the free dummies"
which others refused to accept.
This is manifestly unfair.
The high quality of our art
work is a prominent feature of our
service, and we are always glad
to furnish ideas in the form of
dummies. But in common JUS
tice to all parties concerned, we
must charge for these dummies on
the basis of the time actually
consumed in their production.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Continued from page one)
on the introduction of such ordinance
the council shall cause the city clerk
to give notice thereof and Of the pro-
posed change in any ward or wards
by publishing such notice IN news
paper published and circulating or
circulating in the city in three sue
cessive weekly issues Of such paper
before the council shall act thereon.
Ward how bounded.
Section g. All wards, when chang
ed or re-districted by the city coun-
ell, shall be bounded by streets, lanes,
alleys, public grounds railroad rights
of ways water courses, section lines
or subdivisions of section lines, ac-
cording to the government survey.
When change in wards may be
made.
Section 6. No change in the
boundary of any ward shall be made
within twenty days next proceeding
any election. No election of Alder
men or ward officers shall be held in
Any ward OH account of changes in
the boundaries thereof, previous to
the annual city election. Election OF
any alderman or other officer in the
ward shall not be effected by reason
VI any tHdHSt III TIE puuludIiSs VI
such ward, but such officer shall, dur
ing the remainder of his term, con-
tinue in Office and to represent the
ward in which his place Of residence
is at the time of the change of the
boundaries thereof, unless the office
become vacant for some other cause.
Increasing voting precincts.
Section z. The city council may,
by ordinance, increase the number OF
voting precincts or change their
boundaries when ever it seems advis-
able, provided that no division or
change in the precinct shall be made
within twenty days. next proceeding
any election. In case of the division
Of, any precinct or change in the
boundaries or an addition of pre-
cinct, new registration OF electors
of such precinct shall be made be-
fore the next election thereafter.
Elections shall be held at such place
in each precinct as the city council
shall designate.
Inspectors of election.
Section 8. When any new pre-
cincts are added, the city council
shall provide for inspectors of cleo
ton and an election board therefor
either by ordinance or resolution, the
same as election boards are provided
for in existing precincts, and shall
appoint an election board in such
precinct until the regular board Is
elected Or appointed as the case may
be.
The City Council
Creation of the city council.
Section 8. A city council is here
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08
TIME TABLE
Corrected june II. 1920

Corrected June ", 1920
Tonia to Howard City y GAO a. m.
Grand Rapids to Saginawl 7:56 am.
Saginaw to G.. X. 1915 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia & Dett 11:23 am.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m
Grand Rapids 3:10 p. m
Howard City to Detroit ALB p. m,
Ionia to Howard City $50 p. m.
n. X. to Saginaw, daily tr. (:44- D, m,
Saginaw to G. r.. daily tr. t;0s p, m
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

The City Council
Creation of the city council.
Section 9. A city council is here
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

Section %. (a) The enacting
clause Of all ordinances shall read
"The city of Bedding ordains". Such
caption may be omitted when said
ordinances are published in book form
or are revised and digested by au-
thority of the council.
(b) 1t shall require the concurrence
of majority Of the members to the
council to adopt an ordinance or res.
olution unless otherwise provided
herein. The vote shall be taken by
"yea" and may" and entered on the
records of the meeting.
Time and taking effect.
Section %. The time when an or
dinance shall take effect shall be pre-
scribed therein. No ordinance, ex-
cept emergency measures and the
annual appropriation bill. shall take
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-08

city assessor and three me-
chosen by the city council.
from their own number or frol
err duly qualified electors Of tn
They shall be appointed durir
month of February of each ye}
shall assume their Office on til
day of April thereafter and cd
in Office not to exceed one
thereafter unless they resign
removed for cause or be reapp
Vacancies may be filed at an
by the city council. They She
sess all the powers and perfo
the duties Of supervisors Of
ships under the general laws,
consistent with this charter q
delegated to other officers; pr
that in case the city shall he
become entitled by general
additional representation o
board of supervisors, such ed
Representatives shall be cho
the city council.
Section IS. The persons sr
to act as supervisors shall
such pay for their services ~
received for the same serv
representative of the board
pervisors from the townships
county.
Initiative, Referendum and
Observation-Disclosures Of
ton for.
Section IS. Any proposed
nance may be submitted to
council by petition filed with
clerk and signed by = nu1
qualified electors Of the city
not less than twenty-five
of the highest number Of vd
| for any alderman 1T the last,
ing, regular election. and We
the person or persons who
the signatures thereto. Sd
| fication shall state that Ell
] lures were obtained by TIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, July 12.=The cotton market stood at small net advances during the greater part of the session today, the trading being influenced by too much rain in the belt and wide spread complaints, particularly in the western division of insect damage. On the opening the market was higher but after advances of 13 to Is points there was a recession. The more ac- tive months dropped to 10 points under the close of last week.
 The market gradually strengthened on insect reports and private bureau mid-month report on condition of 73,S per cent of normal. The rIse that set in at this stage carried the trading months IF to 26 points over Satur- days finals, October going 32,91. The forecast of dry weather for the belt, except for showers near the coasts of Louisiana and Texas, checked the ad- vances and then July weakened under Liquidation. The close was 6 points up to 30 points down, net for the day July making the loss of 30 points and closing at 36.20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
COTTON MARKET IS
 QUIET FOLLOWING
 CROP UNCERTAINTY

New York, July l2 The cotton mar ket was comparatively quiet during greater part of today's trading. Local brokers attributed this largely to un- certainty regarding the actual pro gross of the crop. which they said was restricting business and fluctuations weer ingular. October sold up to 33.60 at the start The price eased off to 33.l7 during the middle of the day. The decline was followed by rallies on covering with October clos ing at 33,35. The general market closed very steady at a decline of 1l5 points on August but generally un- changed to 30 points higher with July relatively firm.
 The market opened at an advance of 20 to 40 points in response to steady Liverpool cables and continued buying. The market turned easier shortly after the call. December sold off from 3i.90 to 56. The market steadied up during the afternoon with last prices showing rallies of some 10 to l5 points from the lowest July wdas quiet but steady during the en- tire day on covering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
The Speeders
By Kathleen Fox

Then John De Haven drowned. He was turning something over in his mind. She had said she was going away. And he was flat on his back for weeks. But his mind was alert, active, just as it always was, whether considering the market or getting the most out of life in another way.
 Barbara waited, expecting him to say something more. She had not re- piled to his last statement which had been reiterated so often that she was growing used to it.
 Used to it! Never would she grow used to it. If he kept it up with the some persistence, it would become fla miliar to her but she doubted that she ever would be used to it. For every time he had asked her to marry him and had declared that she would it filled her with a strange sort of dread. She hardly knew how to ex- plain it to herself.
 John De Haven was nothing dread full, far from it, but she had never known such determination as this mans, and it made her little afraid. She found herself wondering whether perhaps his oft repeated "I will marry you!" might at last have a mysteri- ous fascination from which she could not escape if she wanted to.
 The mans face brightened. The frown went. He sought her eyes again.
 q wonder when I shall see you, Beautiful" he asked.
 "That I don't know," she replied, telling him the truth. For Mrs. Beck ley Hewitt's party would last until early fall anyway and that was weeks off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
COTTONSEED OIL.

New York, July 12.-Cottonseed oil was quiet and without independent feature. After advancing nearly half cent on short covering and with the better showing in other markets, the list reacted sharply when lard turned easy and closed 20 to 50 points net lower. September sold up to 14.97 and broke to 14.35. Sales 5000 bar summer yellow spot 13.25M14.25; July 1860; September 14.34; Decem- Der 1885 bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Seamen Making
 Reprisal Threat

Genoa, July 12.-Delegates to the International Seaman's Congress are threatening reprisals against coun- tries whose votes defeat the conven- tion establishing AS hour week. They propose organizing vast cam paign at the International Seamen's meeting which will convene at Am sterdam August 5, in order to compel British ship owners, who form the bulk of the opposition, to capitulate.
 A merchant marine strike may be organized, affecting all countries not adhereing to the principle of 48- hour week, according to views ex- pressed by delegates here, and at the same time countries adhering to that principle would be forced to boycott those who insist upon opposing 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13

1 "Would you want to see me?'' he asked.
 She laughed at him, for he asked his question like little boy. Big men, she knew, and strong men often are like that when i'll or hurt. ! He turned his head swiftly at her laugh. For the moment he had been looking the other way as though at last having lost courage and become afraid to hear the answer to his ques- ton. His face had reddened instant l ly-pride. For he had thought in a flash that she really was heartless, that she did not care. But he erred, as he saw when he looked at her.
 A tear gathered in her eye and all but fell. Trying hard, she prevented others from joining it. His boyish petulancy, which she knew instinct lively to have been induced by his help lessness had touched her, had stirred her emotions tenderly. And that was something that hislovemaking had not been able to do thus far.
 She smiled at him, brightly. He thought of a sunbeam run astray through lowering clouds.
 "Why, yes, you must know l should want very much to see you," she said as earnestly as it was in her power to say it. Then she thought that, perhaps, she had said it bit too earnestly And she leased him into very good humor by adding: "That : is, of course, if you are very good get ting well and really want to see me-
 "I'll do both," he declared, his spir- it's, shaken for just moment, again ascendant.
 "Fine!" she exclaimed, her face beaming down upon him, for now,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE
 AMENDMENT.
Proposed Amendment No. 15 to the
 Constitution of Arkansas.

Proposed Amendment No. 15 to the
 Constitution of Arkansas.
 Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges, one of whom shall be styled and selected Chief Jus tice, and three of whom shall consti- ute quorum, and requiring the con currence of at least three judges in every decision; providing that if it be- comes necessary the Legislature may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to sit in divisions; pro- viding the salaries of the judges shah be fixed by law at not less than four thousand ($4,O00.O0) dollars, nor more than six thousand ($6,000.00) dollars, per year, and fixing theil salaries until otherwise provided by law at six thousand ($6,000.0o) dol lars per year; providing that the judges shall not be allowed any fees ! or perquisites of office, nor to hold any other office of trust or prof; under the State or United States; providing for the repeal of such DOT tions of the constitution as are in con 1flict; and providing that the amend ment shall become operative sixtl days after it's approval and adoption by the people of the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
Still Seek Body
 of Man Who Shot,
 Niagara Fla

Niagra Falls, N. r., July 12.-, ermen were patrolling the Nis Gorge below the falls today in { hope of receiving the body of c G. Stephens of Bristol, England, lost his life yesterday in an attea to duplicate the feats of Mrs. All Edson Taylor and Bobby Leacht going over the cataract in a barra Pieces of the barrel in WI. Stephens went to his death cont ed to float to the shore, above K Maid of the Mist, landing ua nearly midnight, but Stephens u failed to appear. Experienced rit men said it might be several d before it would be released from ! crosscurrcnt at the foot of the fs' The slaves of the barrel bobbed through the spume one by one ! were picked up as they floatcd tow the shore. The head with it's seal, device was still intact. It was ! possible to tell which part of cask gave way first under the fu of the 159 it. drop and the pound of the water, but Bobby Leach clared it was too light. il Leach warned Stephens before start that he was doomed to fail, the Englishman was confident cask was strong enough and reful to listen to Leach's advice.
 Leach saw the start but appea. very nervous and refused to go do into the Gorge where the barrel \ expected to reappear.
 "A steel barrel is the only kin said Leach. eff I can have mo , made by July 25, the anniversay, my last trip, I'Tl duplicate it."
 One theory advanced to accounts Stephens failure is that the ramp of rocks at the foot of the fs blocked the passage and against the barrel yas pounded to pieces. might have ridden out if the wa had been high as it was when Let made his trip.
 Erosion at the crest of the fla has been comparatively rapid in cent years, the horseshoe shs which gave the cataract on the Cal dian side it's name, having slos changed until it now is more form of triangle with the apex Considerable distar!ce above wh, the middle of the "horseshoe" was
 This wearing away process caused huge slides of rock. No servations have been taken to det mined their location at the base the falls, but a similar process on American side indicates that tendency to throw up a ridge of r, just below the curtain of the ia Stephens barrell went over ins of the triangle nearest the Canadi Ahore mot far from where Leach ma the plunge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK,

East St. Louis, ILL, July 12.-Cattle 5000; native steers slow; Oklahoma steers steady, lower undertone. Top steers IA; bulk 11.14; yearling steers and heifers 25 cents higher; canner cows steady at 3.75M4.50; bulls strong calves 25 cents higher; good and choice vealers 12.00M13.50.
 Hogs: $500; strong to shade high CT. Top 1855; bulk light and me- 'dium weights 16.35M16.55; bulk heav- ies 16.60M16.25.
 Sheep 4,500; lambs strong to shade higher; sheep steady. Top lambs 1860; bulk 14.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-13
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, July 12.-The local mar ket for raw sugar is quiet. There were sales of 1,400 bags of Peru mo- lasses sugar to local refiner at II 1-2 c. i. f. delivered. There were no sales of Cubas and the market closed at IT 1-2 cents cost and freight, equal to 18.6 for centrifugal
 In refined prices were unchanged at 22 to 24 cents for fine granulated.
 In sugar futures there was quite a sharp break with closing quotations 35 to 45 points net lower.