davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

KittIe--R. II. j. Corcoran. cos,s I30.t
Rose blatt, Celia-A II. Harriean 205.'
Reeves. William WI. Schilder-
Republic Motor Sales Co, Inc
Critohheld & co...,......... 1.s7s.:
Russell L. Engs, lnc.--Kissel
Motor Car Co, costs. ......... 108.'
Siconolf Ralph b Greeman 242.;
Sakal, Salem R.-Phoenix Yarn
Corporation ............... 225.:
Strassberg, Samuel. Kurts... 1876
Toomer. George-Pennsylvania r.
r. Co. costs s............. 1915
Tree. Maxwell Mt. F. Clark. 273.1
Vande he Bros. Inc.-J. Spirer
ct al..............'.'...,....... al 2.522.'
We'll. Samuel-Interborough Rapid
Transit Co, costs. s............. ILL.,
Warden j. Kent-Ryan &c
Hughes Inc. c................. 124.4
In Bronx County
The first name Is that of the debtor
Avery. Louise Pm. l.. Barnard. s1.775.f
Brotdbart, Jonas-M. Heflpern. 48.1
Blank, Samuel-J. Scherzer. 1895
Cohen, IzZy--Westchester Market
supply ct al ................ 114.5
Goldstein, Louisa. Aren't Co. 5407
Hcye. Blanche A. VI Plate. S3lI
Kantrowitz, Elias NJ. and Louis
Schafron-State Mercantile Co,
INC ............... 124.
Ruehl, lph-People State Of
slkora Ludwig. and Solomon Sill
verman-H Glass. el5.1
zucker1nan. Phiilip-F Blazer
et al. ........... 45s
Weidhass. Cecilta-H. Cleland,
INC .................. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

1iamburg--S West Ekonk.
Southampton-S $ kroonland, Finland
Gothenburg-S Stockholm.
Havre-S S Salvation Lass.
llull--S 5 Capelhal.
Buenos Ayres-S s Mundelta
bordoauX-S S Devon City.
ShiclGs--S S Delaware.
= GlasEow--S S Anglo Mexican.
Genoa-S 5 BeI!ingham.
palermo-S s Chester Valley.
Mania--S s Lima Maru
Singapore-S S Bolton Castle.
Arrivals From New York
Rio Janeiro--S S Storrikcn.
Panillac-S S IL T. Morse.
Oran--S S Clearwater
Stockholm--S $ Lake Fighting
Gothenburg-S Nincennes Bridge
Nenice-S S Ellenia.
Antofogasta--S S Santa Elisa.
Liverpool-S s Celtic.
SOuthanpton--S $ Philadelphia, Finland
Algiers-S S Re d'Italia.
Karatsu-S S Slavic Prince.
Marscilles-S S Luxpalite.
HaVre-S S Arabian Prince.
Port Natal-S S Satartia.
Tlymouth--S S Nardulia
Panama Canal, Cristobal--S S Santa
4uisa.
Manchester-S Romney.
YolfOhama-S S Lowther Castle.
East London-S Western King
Nladivostok-S S West Hassayampa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
THE S[USH FUND
INVESTIGATION
ASSISTANT TREASURER BLAIR
TESTIFTES BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Resuming the
examination of Harvey HI. Blair, as
sistant treasurer of the republican
national committee today in the SEN
ate investigation of campaign funds,
Senator Reed questioned Blair about
the plan for getting funds in large
cities of the country. Senator Reed
attempted to prove by Blair the truth
of Governor Cox's charge that exact
quotas were fixed for more than fifty
cities. Governor Cox in his Pitts
burgh speech read the list of fifty
one cities with quotas totalling eight
million one hundred forty five thou
sand dollars. One of these four hun
dred thousand for the city of Cleve-
land was admitted yesterday by ,Dud-
ley Blossom. Senator Reed also
questioned Blair about document
submitted by Blair marked confiden-
tial in the formation for regional and
state chairman. Blair said that the
instructions in it were confidential
but were not secret.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
TRUANT OFFICER
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
WORKS UNDER DIRECTION OF
OF SCHOOLS

Huron, Sept. 9.-This is the first
year that South Dakota has had a
regular state truant officer, and it
is expected that this addition to the
state educational department will
cause a marked improvement in the
school attendance and in the en-
forcement of the laws pertaining
thereto.
The new state truant officer is Ira
Howell who will conduct his work
under the direction of Fred l.. Shaw,
superintendent of public instruction,
of South Dakota. Mr. Howell will
keep closely in touch with school
attendance in the various counties
of the state and will have power to
take summary action when he learns
of any cases of pegilence on the
part of parents in sending their chill
dren to the public schools
Mr.. Howell now is engaged in
making tour of the counties for the
purpose of checking up at the county
seats the lists of children of school
age and the number attending.
School absences are mostly caused,
DR.. Howell, said, by parents who
are Indifferent. A great many un-
necessary and unauthorized absences
always occur early in the spring,
when great many people usually
move from one dwelling house to an
other. 1t takestl week to move, an
other week to get settled in the new
location and then careless parents
think that the end of the school year
is so close at hand that it is not
worth while to send the children
back to school.
The new state truant officer will
seek to remedy this by bringing the
necessary pressure on the parents
who are moving in the spring not
to let their moving interfere with the
school attendance of their children.
Some farmers, 1t is found, keep
their children out of school during
the spring and fall months to aid
with farm work, and this practice
also will be stopped by the state tru-
ant officer, whose duty it will be to
see that all the children of school age
in South Dakota attend school regu-
larly except in cases of sickness or
deaths in the family or other causes
which are not in conflict with the
truancy laws of South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
CHARGE .OBREGOV
ELECTION ILLEGAL
CONSERVATIVE PARTY SAYS HE
REvOIITED AGAINST THE
GOVERNMENT

Mexico City, Sept. 9.-Leaders of
the Obregon party claim that Gen.
eral Obregon has received 80 per
cent of the votes cast for election to
the presidency, and that his sweeping
victory extended to all parts of the
republic.
The conservative party, sponsoring
Candidate Dominguez, however, takes
the attitude that Obregon's candi-
dacy was constitutional. in that he
had participated in revolution
against the recognized government. /"
and that therefore his election is IL
legal. They plan to protest to con-
gress.
The only apparent disturbances re-
ported during the election were in
Yucatan. where, according to dis
patch to the Excelsior, socialists
staged demonstration. Several
clashes between socialists and Obre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
SPECIAL ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
ISSUANCE OF WATER AND SEW
ER BONDS NECESSARY TO
CITY'S WELFARE

The 100000 worth of water and
sewer bonds voted some months ago
were unsaleable on the per cent in
terest basis. The fact that houses
will not take over any of this five
per cent issue brings us face to face
with a situation that must be met
squarely.
Madison is putting on growth and
expansion over wide areas. More
and still more people are coming
here to reside. For the health and
convenience who have already
bought or will build or rent property
in sections of this city where there
is now no water, sewer or adequate
fire protection it is of the utmost inn
portance that the city commission be
authorized to issue bonds in the sum
of 500, 900, carrying sufficient in
terest to be attractive when placed
on sale in the bond market.
We need $4,000 for extending the
water system to the northeast part
of town where the demand is strong.
On the hill northwest, and also out
on Fourth street southwest the peo-
pie have been without water except
as they procured it from shallow
wells which are always dangerous
because of possible contamination.
Then again, there is the matter OF
sewers. Proper sanitation of a grow
ing city is primary health requisite
and there are those who have
strongly implored that such santa
tion be provided. Petitions urging
sewer construction have been placed
before the commission time and time
again. These cannot be unheard
much longer with any kind of justice
for it is first of all, matter of
health.
All five per cent bonds are obso-
lete. There is positively no call for
them. Conditions have changed con-
siderably even in the bond market.
Bonds bearing five per cent formerly
were readily bought. Those bearing
six per cent now are the only ones
that have any chance of being pur-
chased. Recognizing this, as we
must, our only hope of securing suf-
ficient funds for the necessary water
and sewer extensions is found in vot-
ing for the latter. Delay is expen-
sive and always has been. The spe-
cial election called for September IA
was meant to expedite matters
through peoples consideration OF
their own requirements. II we wish
to keep on growing we must place
advantages before our citizens but
this we cannot do without money and
the only way to secure that is to
vote for the issuance of $4,000
worth of per cent sewer bondsand
$4,000 worth of bonds bearing the
same interest for water works exten-
sion.
This whole proposition is up to the
individual voter, the most interested
party. He is the one who must be
generous to some of our best citizens
who have been getting along some
way for years without advantages
provided for others. Vote for the 6
per cent bonds on September IA.
The city commission is doing all
possible but they need the co-opera-
tion of the people. AT the rate the
city is expanding there must be ade-
quate funds to keep growing, else
progress ceases and stagnation sets
in. Think on this matter in terms OF
progress before you vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

sent to ticket agents in order to re-
ceive reduced rates.
A large number of veterans of the
United Spanish War Veterans organ
ization of South Dakota are arranged
to attend the national encampment,
and it is expected the encampment
this year will prove to be the most
successful OF any yet held since or
ganization.
Comrades who desire further in
formation should inquire of their
camp officers, or write to the depart
ment headquarters in Canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
BLACK JACK CHARGE
IS DENIED BY NEE
S It A TIE REVENUE COLLECTOR
MAKES REPLY TO CONGRESS-
MAN JOHNSON

Aberdeen, Sept. 81. w. Nee
collector of national revenue for
South Dakota, has sent letter to the
Aberdeen American regarding "black
jack" charges made by Congressman
Johnson. In the letter he says:
| have read the account, as pub
lished in your papers, of the visit to
this city of e. M. Waterbury, of Cen
terville, also the articles that you
have published in which you charged
to use your own language, that he at
tempted to and in some instances did
blackjack" the young lady employees
in this office out of $40 each. /
would attach no importance to your
sensational charges were it not for
the fact that the inference you have
attempted to convey to the public the
impression that caused the informa-
tion to be spread abroad that the
employees of this office must contri-
butte to the democratic national cam
paign fund or leave the service.
Mr.. Waterbury is member of the
committee that is charged with the
duty of raising the funds with which
to conduct the present presidential
campaign. In the course of his du-
ties he came to Aberdeen On his
arrival here talked with him at the
Sherman hotel and he asked me if
l knew whether or not any of the
employees of the office would be will
to contribute to the campaign fund
l advised him that campaign matters,
and especially campaign contribu-
tions, were never discussed in the
revenue office, and that as matter
of fact, there is on the statute books
very severe law governing this, a
copy of which is and always has been
posted in a conspicuous place i'm the
office.
l advised Mr.. Waterbury that he
could not solicit any contributions in
the revenue office and further in
structed him that communications in
regard to contributions must not be
directed in care of this office. This
l did in line with what / consider to
be my duty as a federal official
I wish to brand the Inference con-
tanned in your article as maliciously
false and to publicly anounce that l
welcome az thorough investigation of
your charges and to serve notice on
you that at the close of the investiga-
tion shall do everything in my pow
er to see to it that you are properly
punished for the publication of the
libelous articles referred to above.
Aberdeen, Sept. 9.-Subpoenas for
fifteen persons, the majority of them
residents of Aberdeen, to appear be-
fore the senatorial committee, sitting
in Chicago, were requested of Sena-
tor s. w. Kenyon, chairman of the
committee, in telegram sent by
Royal G. Johnson, congressman OF
Aberdeen. Mr.. Johnson, who is now
in Watertown, sent the following
message:
Watertown, S. D., Sept. A, 1920
Senator s. w. Kenyon, Chicago. Ill
Evidence discovered in Aberdeen, S
D., by the Aberdeen American shows
| conclusively that democratic organ
| ization is collecting money contrary
to law from minor employees in the
internal revenue bureau who are un
der civil service. 1t is clearly VIC
lation of law and / request immedi
ate investigation that guilty parties
may be punished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Sept. Corn: mar
ket strong with light offerings and
good demand, prices ! % &c up. No.
8 yellow closed at $1.37 o. $1.39;
No. mixed at $1.33 @ $1.35.
Oats: Premiums n @ NC high
er. demand good: No. white Y q
1c over September. No. 3 whites
closed at 59h % 60hc: No. 4
whites at IS @ Soc.
Rye: Demand good and premi-
ums o &c up; No. 2 at ~ @ 13c
over September. No. 2 rye closed at
$l.S9M q $1.90h.
Barley: Feeding and medium
grades q SC higher. mating 1c
higher; demand good. Prices closed
at SIC @ SLOT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
fonists followed, and scores of the
former were arrested.

Gen. Alvaro Obregon, the newly
elected president of Mexico, is of
Irish-Indian blood and has had q
varied career.
The new president is 40 years old.
He has been classed as a progressive
and as being ambitious to bring his
people to the forefront in industry
and trade rather than to have them
discontented and warlike
II would rather teach the Mexican
people," Obregon is quoted as hav-
ing said, "the use of the toothbrush
than to handle rifle. l would rath-
er see them in schools than upon bat
tlefields. l prefer any day a good
electrician, machinist, carpenter or
farmer to soldier"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
Loving cup to Farm
Bureaus of State

Huron, Sept. "a handsome sill
yer loving cup will be awarded to the
county farm bureau which registers
the largest attendance at the state fair
on Farm Bureau Day, September IA.
County agents in many counties
are now organizing state fair parties
to compete for this trophy.
Registration will be made at the Of
ficial farm bureau tent just north of
the boys and girls clubs dining hall.
Strong competition is expected to
produce a large attendance at the
program, which begins at 1880 a. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
HARDING ON
HIS WAY HOME
ELATED WITH HIS VISIT AT THE
MINNESOTA STATE
FAIR

Enroute With $.Senator Harding,
Sept 9-AWith the echoes of a rous-
ringing in his ears, Senator Warren
G.. Harding was on his way back to
Marion today eager for another
chance to get out in the country
Senator Harding's managers were
elated at his success on his first trip
away from Marion front porches and
were stronger than ever for him get
ting out and taking the stump.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

st. Paul, Sept. 9.-Harley p.
Christensen, farmer-labor candidate
for president scheduled to speak at
the Minnesota state fair at one thirty
o'clock this afternoon had failed to
put in his appearance at one fifty
and the state fair officials were anxi-
ously trying to locate him. He ar
rived in Minneapolis this morning
and left for the fair grounds in
plenty of time to arrive there in time
for his scheduled speech.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

st. Paul, Sept. 9.--The Minnesota
state fair officials today and tomor-
row will entertain two more presi-
Dental candidates. Party P. Christ
ensen, farmer labor candidate was
here today and said he would rip to
pieces the agricultural and industrial
programs of both old parties Rev.
Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio, prohibi-
tion candidate will be here tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

Helena, Mont, Sept. 9.-.The
United States is looked upon by it's
associates in the war as a nation of
cutters because the senatorial oil
garchy has blocked entrance to the
League of Nations, Governor Cox as
serted in a speech here today
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
Seventy-Five
Automobiles Burn

st. aul, Mimi, Sept. 9.--Seventy-
five automobiles and a thousand gall
Ions of gasoline went up in smoke
here when a gasoline explosion des-
troyed the Ramsey garage today. The
damage is estimated at 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
Baby Held For
Identification

Morristown, Tenn, Sept "a
light haired, blue eyed baby believed
by county authorities to be kidnap-
ped Blakeley Coughlin was being
held here today for Identification.
Advices from Norristown. Penn. his
home were expected soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
Veterans Will
Hold Reunion

Canton, Sept. 9. Department
Commander Ernest Madden of the U.
S. w. w., has notified all delegates
and members of the organization who
are planning to attend the national
encampment to be held at St. Louis,
Mo-, on Sept. Is, IA, Is and 16,
that it is necessary to be provided
with Identification certificates to pre-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
Wisconsin Election
Race Is Close

Milwaukee, Sept. 9.-The race for
the gubernatorial nomination In the
republican primaries is SO close that
the complete returns vii be neces-
sary to decide the winner. Irvine
Lsnroot apparently is nominated for
United States senator by . big mar
gin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09

San Jose, Calf, Sept. 9.-The
sharpest earthquake shock felt here
in many years shook San Jose short
ly before nine o'clock this morning.
Hundreds rushed into the streets. No
heavy damage was done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-09-09
Three Hundred Dead
In Earthquake

Rome, Sept 9.--With the number
of casualties and extent of damage
from Tuesdays earthquake still un-
determined slight shocks re-occurred
today throughout the districts in the
region of Genoa. The latest reports
showed three hundred known dead
and thousands injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07
NISQUALLY

Osborn Gardner was home from
the ~" Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. c. c Thompson and sister
Mrs. Reed of Tacoma, departed for a
months visit il Oregon.
A. K. Mccall acted as chef" at
the Brown ranch a couple of days
in the cooks absence.
Fred Koenig was home from Brem-
erton Sunday.
Miss Fife Robinson of Yelm visit
ed with her brother Jack and wife
Friday
Mrs. Otto Kuhlmann called on Mrs.
A. Lorenzen in Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Andersen and
children, Miss Florence Backes and
Miss Rose Palmer called on friends
at Rigney Hill Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert j. Robinson visited
with her mother Mrs. Nugert in
Seattle last week.
The home of Fred Hemplemann
was broken into couple of weeks
ago and $500 in Liberty bonds taken !;
also shack belonging to some fish
ermen of Tacoma with suit Of cloth
ing taken from there.
Mrs. J. A. Anderson called on Mrs.
Frank Eccles Monday.
Wedding bells report the mar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07

| tanned the formers brothers. Jim and
Bob, and sister, Miss Ruth Cooper
Mrs. Elsie Darrell and Miss Mabel
Whidden, all of Chambers Prairie
and also Fred Seifke of Roy, last
| Wednesday evening. The evening
was pleasantly spent with music and
conversation. after which a midnight
supper was served.
| Gus f. Jones was a Monday even
ing visitor at the Luedecker home.
The hovel, donkey engine and 9th
er gravel digging apparatus belong
ing to the county is being removed
| from the two acres purchased from
the Luedecker place and is to be
used again in another part of the
county building roads.
A. A. Palms was an Olympia visitor
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cooper visited with Mrs. Lue-
decker Monday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Brown and
the latter's brother, Mr.. Haeger, were
callers at the Brasch home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Parsons, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. l.. Dougherty, will re-
turn to her home Thursday evening
At the improvement Club dance
last Saturday night very tidy sun
was subscribed towards the new club
house which is to be built in the neal
future. The building as now planned
will measure 46x75 feet over all. Il
| will contain a ladies' restroom,
lobby a supper room and kitchen ant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07

$1,000 miles is what
F.. A. Wegman got
from the Kelly Kant
Slips on his Stude-
baker Six. He says
the tires are still good
for a thousand miles,
and will replace them
with new Kellys.
Mr.. Wegman's record
8 b 0 VS. that the
heavier as we'll as the
lighter cars got big
mileage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07
tsCIAlNE

Commodore WUrthington is moving
his family to Chena.is. Sorry to lose
so good a neighbor.
Mrs j. Ramsaner, Miss Florence
McLane and Miss Ruth Olson from
Seattle. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Miner McLane.
Miss Mabel Wages of Olympia
visited with her grandfather, II
Wages, over Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Pierce O'Connor are
beating the H. c. l.. by planting a
substantial garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. b j. Shannon OF
Plain View, spent Sunday at the
Naples.
Miss Grace Michael spent Sunday
with her parents at Olympia.
r. S, Clark and family of Olympia
were unday visitors at Illa-hee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McClellar
we're members of theatre party Mon.
day evening.
Miss Gladys Austin is spending
the week with her parents, John and
Mrs. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Comstock were
Sunday visitors in Olympia.
S. o. Windspole was a business
visitor in Olympia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hausmar
motored down sound Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Carson were visit
ing in Shelton the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams are en-
PERTAINING relatives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-07
The Battling Art of Cinema
"Make-Up."

By Tom Moore.
A stars popularity is largely due
to his camera appearance. The make
up required by the script of 1.-THE
City of Comrades" my latest Goodwin
Picture, which will be shown at the
Strand Theatre commencing May Z
caused me no end of annoyance in
getting the correct detail.
l had to consider a number of
angles" First, there was my ap-
parance as tramp, which l "got by
growing a fierce-looking beard, using
considerable shading about the eyes
and accentuating the lines around tn ,
chin with pink and red grease-paint.
After my pictorial reformation" /
used my ordinary camouflage-yellow
"whitener" on the face, only a touch
of color on the lips, and very light
lining about the eyes.
Later in the story ! was a victim
of the Halifax disaster For this
scene my face was heavily lined and
shaded about the eyes, nose and
mouth. A grease-paint cash appear
ed on my forehead and my hands
were streaming painted blood. :
The art of makeup is really fasci-
mating to the photoplayer. He is con-
mating to--CqWDItt cmfwyp shrdls
and-shadow effects, new kinds Of
makeup, and the use of various colors
in getting unusual camera impress
sions. If he is careless it will show
not only in his makeup, but also in
his work.