davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

Make every meal a feast with Blue
Ribbon Butter. There is none so good.
Try carton today.
13670-2-5 -I3-22-31.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

Carpenter work and tobblug prompt
~ attended to. Geo. IT, Thompson, 81
Lewis ST Phone 1409-W.
5l1i-G-2 2J-Med and sat IT,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

Bob Greibe. Auditorium Tonight.
13S57--3-11-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

n Y. state Leagucrs, 6uditorlum To-
night. 13S5I-3-l1 1-3t~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. ] viii make II or no
charge. +. ] Larkin. 223 Market St.
Tel 1873. 2-24--l mo- M. w. sat.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

Italian Catholic Club Auditorium To-
night. 15S5t-3- ll-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

McNaniara and Charlie DeRose, Au-
ditoriam Tonight. I3SS7--3-1I-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13
Notice to Bus Owners
Woodbridge Township

All owners OF auto buses operating
Through Woodbridge Township are re-
quested to appear at the meeting Of
the Township committee TO be held
lin Township Hall, Monday March 1ss
10 p. NJ. with their bond and licens~
fees.
(signed) ANDREW KEYEs,
Woodbridge Township
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

3-1-tf tues thurs, sat-
Another BIG game Auditorium To-
night. l"S5l-~3-l 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-03-13

Johnny OHare and Joe Dondero, Au-
ditofium Tonight. l3S57-S-11-3ts
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
Rumors From Russia
By Sylvia Pankhurst.

Inc stories OF strikes, rlOtS, aSSaSSlnatlOnS OF
commissaries, general disorder and opposition to
Communism in Russia which have been recurring
in the Capitalist Press during the last few weeks,
are all coming via Helsingfors, well-known to be
manufacturing centre of false news
Those of us who have been to Russia and
have seen the great strength and power Of the
Soviet Government the complete order the fine
enthusiasm of the workers, the splendid appear
ance of health, freedom from enxiety and general
wel-being Of the masses, will not place credence
in such stories In Russia one hears much of
shortage, one does not see the evidence of it in
the expression and physique of the people as one
does most terribly in Germany and in the poorer
quarters of British cities Everywhere one sees
amangst the Russian people the signs of their joy
and confidence in the great proletarian Communist
State which they are building. Especially is this
apparent amongst the young The meetings and
lectures TEEN with them, well grown, well clad,
well nourished, buoyant and confident Regarding
them and realising the immensity of Russias
population one knows that there is here buwark,
here an engine of progress, which Capitalism never
san overthrow, and which will assuredly vanquish
IN the END.
Why are these false stories of disaster to the
Soviet sent out from Helsnfors and telegraphed
throughout the world?
These lies are intended to influence the prole-
tartan movements of other countries, to weaken
the courage of the workers. to dampen their
spirits, to deter them from action and betray them
10 compromise. These lies are aimed at Italy that
the leaders of the great Socialist Party and Con-
federation of Labour may be afraid to throw in
their lot with the workshop struggle and lead It
10 revolution. They are aimed at Germany and
Austria that the Communist Parties there may
think this is no time to rise. They are aimed at
Poland to discourage the revolutionary forces and
encourage the counter-revolutionar forces there.
They are aimed also at this country, where the
word Soviets is now heard more often than Cap
faksm approves.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
Strikes In Mexico
BY Robert Haberman,

SCT1keS are SIlu tIle OIucI VI Vic uoy liiO
police strike in Guadalajara and that in Puebla,
two of the largest cities in the Republic, show how
far the spirit of organization has reached
Of general strikes we get only promises AS
soon as the storm signal goes up, the bosses pub
in the sails, and the workers win hands down. We
have had two such promises within the last two
weeks. In Metepoc, Puebla, where the second larg
est textile factories in Mexico are situated, one
hundred and twenty leaders were discharged and
put on the blacklist in order to destroy the union
They were however offered the three months pay
required by the Constitution. A strike was i'm
medately declared for the reinstatement of the
discharged workers.
President de la Huerta sent down investigat-
ors who advised the workers to accept the three
months pay, and offered them free railroad pass
es to some other place of work. The union, by un-
animous referendum, refused the offer and decid-
ed to remain on strike They sent out demands for
funds. De la Huerta subscribed fourteen thousand
pesos Immediately, to be spent for corn and beans
Demands for moral help were sent out, and
the Confederation Regional Obrera issued circ-
uar to the four hundred unions advising them to
prepare for general strike This would have tied
up tiiS WHUS VI ucAlCO duu pdIdyScu LHuuStilAA
life completely, as all transport workers belong to
the Confederation. The strike was Immediately
settled, the workers winning all they asked for
besides special fund of five thousand pesos to
start cooperation fund.
The other case was that of the Street Railway
workers Of Mexico City. This union gave the
customary ten days notice of strike it being q
Public Service Corporation Gasca, the shoemaker
governor of the Federal District was appointed
by the workers as their arbitrator Meanwhile the
Federation de Sindicatos del Distrito Federal (the
Mexico City representative of the National Con-
federation) ordered all the unions on strike on
the day the ten day period expired.
The strike was won and with it all that the
workers asked for: recognition of the union, SO
raise Of pay, free medical service and that the
Company deal with the men only through the
union representative, never directly
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Omaha, Gateway of Inland Empire,
Hates William, Jennings Bryan for
Trying Out His Theories on State

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
owner of the World-Herald and Of
fetal apologist for the Wilson ad-
ministration, once employed Will
lam Jennings as a three-day-a-
week managing editor. He paid
him 500 a month. This was in
the early sos, about the time
Bryan was sporting a two karat
diamond ring given to him by Ed
Rotherty. an Omaha saloon keeper,
when Bryan's public statement, 1T
Is not in my province to say. what
other men shall eat and drink, 4"
was generally accepted as evidence
of his liberality upon the liquor
question.
Candidacy Result of Fcud.
Behind Senator Hitchcock's can
didacy for the Democratic pressi-
Dental nomination is a remarkable
story. not generally known in the
East. which had it's elimination in
Victor Rosewater's recent retire
ment from all connection with the
Omaha Bee. Years ago Phineas w.
Hitchcock. stalwart Republican
and father of Gilbert NJ, when a
candidate for reelection as United
states Senator. was defeated
through Edward Rosewater's bolt
ing him. He was so crushed by
the blow that he died shortly aft
erward, leaving an estate of about
S5Oo.0OO to his son. Gilbert NJ.
Whereat young Hitchcock be-
came a Democrat and started the
Omaha World, a new daily, which
became. after a most sensational
and precarious career. the now
prosperous World-Herald. He dedi-
Gated his new venture to the chief
job of paying of his dead fathers
score against. Rosewater. sr., own
er OF the Omaha Bee. Twice Ed
ward ROsewater would have been
United States senator but for the
intelligently directed opposition of
the World-Herald. Three months
subsequent to his second defeat
Rosewater was found dead in the
Bee Building. His son. Victor Rose
water, thereupon took up the feud.
but Hitchcock. jr., was much too
clever for him and Rosewater was
unable to prevent the election of
his fathers enemy as United States
Senator from Nebraska in 1910 and
and reelection in 1916 with 1900
majority.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger co..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Yank Soldier
Wins Hand of
Princess Here
Prettiest Nurse in Europe
Forsakes Nobility to
Wed American.

In one little month a Yankee ar
tillery officer has laid fatal bar
rage over the heart Of the Princess
Nadejda Troubetzkoy. famed as the
most beautiful Red Cross nurse in
Europe And. Thursday she slip
ped out of the Naval Hospital.
where she Is studying American
nursing technic. and married this
ardent student Of Cupid's trajec-
tory. Capt. Wallace Strait Schultz.
OF Milwaukee. formerly of the 120th
Field Artillery. The wedding took
place at st. Paul's Church. Twenty
third and L streets northwest.
shortly after arriving in wash
ington on Mach 30, the princess met
Capt. Schultz, who had been in the
thick of the Argonne fighting while
she was nursing the wounded amid
the horrors of the Russian front.
There is a calling chord between
brave hearts. and the American
fighter and the Russian princess
knew almost at once that each was
meant for the other.
The happy bride was accom-
panied by Miss Sara NJ. Cox, chief
nurse at the Naval Hospital. and
Capt. Schultz had as his best man
Among the. few friends present
were doctors and nurses of the hos
pital. Lieut.. Con4dr. J. J. O'Malley.
U. S. N: Lieut.. S. J. Seckeiman. U.
s. y; Lieut.. c. q. Hines. u. S. n;
Capt Montfort.
Clad in the white and red of the
Russisa Red Cross uniform. the
princess was vision Of vivid
beauty. Her high coloring was in
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
ny RAYMOND q. CARROLL

Omaha. Neb., April 30.-Like q
huge showcase filled with samples
of the social and industrial wareI
of a rectangular region greater in
area than the New England States,
Omaha is most revealing of Ne
brsska From the roof OF the
eiEhtceD-story Woodmen of the
World Building one looks down
upon panorama of packing
houses. -four mills and elevators,
soap. bag and macaroni factories,
and attractive homes and Office
buildings. bisected by wide streets,
and understands Omaha's defiant
boast Of being the gateway Of an
inland empire.
Anxious to Lose bryan.
They don't like Bryan in Omaha.
where II is almost unanimously
felt that Nebraska has been sys-
Dramatically and periodically used"
by the man they call The Beer
less One
Omaha feels that 1t has gone
ahead in spite of Bryan and that
portion of the population which
calls itself Democratic squirms at
the very mention of his name.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Caproni 5 Disit
May GioeU.S.
Aerial Hiuuer
Italian Plane Expert. Now
Here, Discusses Plans
With Ford.
ny JOHN HEARLEY.

Henry Ford & Glannino Caproni.
Manufacturers of Aerial Fiiyyers
and High Class Planes. Passenger,
Freight and Mail Models; converti-
BILE Types" This advertisement or
one like it may be destined. sooner
or later, to appear In the American
press.
Giannino caproni is now at WASH
ington. having reached here yester7
day after a business trip to Dayton,
and Detroit. Although disinclined
to talk about his private affairs. re-
ports that he had discussed a mu-
tual shop with Ford had preceded
him.
Wilbur Wright has also been VS.
tied by Caproni. However. the final
word on his business future in, this
country Is still lacking. Originally
the Italian inventor had hoped to
build his own factory in America
and "go IL more or less alone. The
low purchasing power of the Ira.
however, has made an o-Amer-
lea combination more practical
aim. -.
1OO-Passenser TripInLe. >
I first met Caproni in Italy dur
ing the early years of the war. In
those days he was a quiet, strug-
Cling. almost unknown inventor,
perfecting his famous bombing
plane. Now he no longer hides in
the shadows of his genius.
Worldwide recognition has come
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

All but a few Of The seats n
question are those OF Southern del.
egateS. Recently colored RepubII
cans Of Virgins and North Caro-.
lima declared their Intention o.
sending contesting deleKatlonr
Georgia has elected two contenfInr
delegations and Mississippi VIII o.
likewise. There may be Confess
from Texas and Alabama.
In the North. delegates conteste(
are six In Arizona, four in Mime
sofa and four In Oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

TO him and he appreciates his own
value. He has learned English and
has grown sure OF himself. when
seen last night the little Italian
from the now-redeemed Trentino
had the air OF successful Amerl-
can business man. However. his
eyes have remained charged with
their old electricity. Physically.
too. he is still short and stoeky. a
small package of human energy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

tensIhed by a bridal bouquet OF
glowing American Beauties. To the
soft. exotic throb Of a Russian
welding march. the princess and
her American boy left the altar.
They will go to Canada for their
honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Gel. Tenn for Re.i.tip. Ares,.

Harrisonburg. Va April 2s.--f
jury In Federal Court here returnet
a verdict OF guilty against David
N. Mcdaniel. OF Allegheny County
A fne of 500 and a jail sentencf
OF sixty days was imposed by thu
court.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
CONTESTS FOR 100
cHICAGOG. G.O.P. SEATS
fBy Herald Leased wire,

Chicago. April so.-Approxlmate-
iy 100 Of the sst seats in TIE Re-
publican National Convention are
sure 10 be contested. according TO
reports from q. o. P. chieftains
here today. and the condition Is
worrying campaign managers for,
many Presidential candidates
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Caproni naturally was full of his
new 1oo-passenger triplane. the
largest in the world. 1t is at Milan.
waiting his return In September for
testing. Nevertheless. he first found
a moment to describe the fascina-
tion of an American skyscraper.
Il pictured how one would look In
the piazza OF the Duomo at Mflano."
he declared. He also praised the
mechanical organization and indus
trial efficiency of such factories as
the Ford plant at Detroit. Passing
to his own work he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
new UPRISINGS
GERMANY
Reactionaries and commu-
nists Massing Forces for
Attack on Government.
twa.hIngten HeraId-PubIIe Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispateh.)
BY HERBERr BAILEY.

service, Special Cable Dispateh.l
by HERBERT BAILEY.
ffEcoblenz, April 3e.-A new spell
of nervousness Is sweeping over
Germany Reports received here
today not only tell Of preparations
for new reaetionary and militar-
istie movement. but also of an
army of forty thousand supposed
Communists in Thuringia awaiting
the signal to attack the govern
ment 1t would appear that with
q weak government the Berlin
workers have come to the con-
clusion that since the military
strength carries with II a prepon-
derating influence in Berlin. they
too must have armies.
Dusseldorf is reported now to
be the center of the new work
mems activity and the disinclina-
tion of the. workmen of Elberfeld
and Barmen to deliver up their
arms is attributed to their distrust
of the government and their de-
sire to retain the means by which
they can oppose a new reactionary
step.
Thus we see in Germany today a
number of conflicting varying pow
ers founded on either a purely mill
tary or striking strength distrfbut-
ed throughout the country. Mean
while the national assembly has no
voice at all
The mystery which surrounds the
Erhardt marine brigade now await
ing disbandment at Munster Lager.
South Kiel. becomes deeper and
deeper. The government says any
troops sent to disarm that brigade
are apparently powerles7 or un-
willing to exercise any control.
Advertise for Recruits-
a few days ago advertisements
appeared in newspapers at Stutt-
CART, where the disarmament com
mission of the allies Is actually
sitting. calling for recruits for Gen.
Erhardt's brigade and also for the
-Ceurland army, and IL is understood
all those who took part in the
Kapp-Von Luettwitz coup have
been assured that their persons will
be inviolable II only they join Gen.
Erhardt. So successful have these
recruiting efforts proved that it Is
stated that $1,000 recruits fiocked
to Munster Lager.
There is no doubt that those as
ISOLATED with the Kapp revolt have
not abandoned the idea of over
throwing the government and that
Preparations for another attempt
are going forward steadily and per
sistently.
Eelgians here deny a statement
published in the French newspaper.
L'Echo du Rhin. issued here, to the
effect that the BelCians have de-
clared a state of siege in their oc-
cupied zone.
stCopyright. l9a0. by Public Ledger Col
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16
new FOREMAN
WRENCH FACTORY

The Acknowledgement Wrench &
Tool company extends an invitation
to any of the residents of Baraboo,
who may desire to visit their shop on
date of December Is, 1920, between
the hours of 8 a. m. and p. m. After
that date no one will be allowed in
the shop other then the employees
except on special business.
w. l.. HaseEtine, who has had a
wide range Of experience Tin the me-
chanical lines in some of the largest
industries in this country and for the
past several years has been employed
by the William A. Plat Machine
shop for general repair work is now
employed by the Allan-Diffenbaugh
Wrench e Tool company as their
man to operate their shop that
possesses the experience and ability
of Mr.. Haseltine, they no doubt will
be able to become very efficient III
their production. Mr. Allan who is the
president Of the company and inven-
tor of this wrench, has also had
wide range Of experience as travelling
salesman on the road.
Mr.. Allan states that they will man
ufacture the wrench in six different
sizes ranging from the inch size to
an 10 inch size. AS this wrench is a
tool that can be used for either pipes
or nuts and has been put under many
hard practical tests and been proven
by thousands of mechanics as well as
some of the most able mechanical
engineers in America to be the great
est tool of the age, there is no reason
why this company will not be great
asset to the city of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16
PROMINENT WOMEN

Z Kennebec, s. Oak. "A few years ago
During expectancy got all rundown and
felt that needed something to strengthen
me. Itook DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and it soon had me feeling fine. did not
suffer and my baby was a strong healthy
child and always has been the picture of
health which I think Iowe to this medicine.
We also use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
and they have always given perfect satiss
faction. l have DR.. Pierces Medical book,
the Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
has been wonderful help to me and my
family. l think there is no better medicine
made than DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and can highly recommend it to ALL,
MRS. @. ". cox.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16

the sympathey of all in this sad be
reavment and also one sister, Miss
Freda Miller of Philadelphia, Penn
And here we are in tbs last month
of the year All! Me! how quickly
the months have fled and yet, how
many things have taken place in the
time.
Everyone in and around Hillpoint
enjoyed big roast either at his own
home or somewhere else, many being
entertained at different places.
Both stores at Hillpoint are full Of
new Xmas goods and more on the
way. We don't have to go to the
city to do our Xmas shopping.
We were very sorry to hear on
the death of the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Fry of Gathem.
The child was six months old and
died of whooping cough. They for
merly lived mere.
Herman Retsburg will be Post-mas.
ter. The office will be in his store
building.
Ed. Nelson has moved his family
into Henry Kallmyre's vacant house
for the present. He recently sold his
farm.
East, west, north ana south, one
could see a scattering star which
showed the sky was clear. Now
where were the stars, it seemed so
strange ITO see so few.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16
REEDSBURG IS VISITED
BY PROHIBITION AGENT

Reedsburg was visited by one of the
prohibition agents for the distric,
last Saturday,, who made very
thorough canvass ofthe soft drink
vendors in that city so rumor says. In
formation also is to the effect that
several decoctions that come under
ban of the law were found on sale in
one or two places: No action was
taken in the matter other than to
notify the dealers in question to
discontinue their sale.-Reedsburg
Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16

Please enter my name on the sub
scription list for the Baraboo Weekly
News, for six months, / would very
much like to read the news all the
year but I spend all my summer
months in the mountains and do not
get my mail very often sometimes
only every sixty days, so paper does
not do me much good.
Last summer we were out on the
main range Of the Rockies, mining.
It is certainly nice place to spend
the summer for it's always cool up
there but now it is too cold. was
up on the McCllen range Ca branch of
the Rockies) for the last month or
two and we got the first snow up there
about the middle of September and it
is still showing. About every week
we have real snow storm. Then, of
course, we have a real nice summer
days, but it never melted all the snow.
There are about four feet of solid
packed snow and ice in the hills now,
and the weather has been very cold
IO1 JIG 11SI LWO WSShSs ESIO vi COlu-
er every morning On the morning of
the 18th of November it was "a de-
grees below zero. We are in the city
of Helena now and we are having
beautiful weather down here. The ran
cheers are still busy threshing in the
valley It seems funny when you come
out of the deep snow in the hills to
bare ground in about ten miles travel.
1t seems like going from winter to
summer in a few hours. Of course 1t is
quite cold down here in the valley, but
there is not much snow.
Hunting big game has been good
around here for the heavy SHOWS have
driven the elk and deer out of the
high feeding ranges early this year
and there have been lot of happy
hunters return with their limit of elk
and deer.
w. F. BLUEMCHEN
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16
HILL POINT

Miss Freda Miller Of Philadelphia,
Penn, Mrs. Swartz of La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Mary Carroll and daughter Laura
and son Frank Of Baraboo, Miss
Mamie Carroll of Arlington, Miss
Alice Carroll and sitter Anna of Sa-
vanah, H., and Walter Carroll of
Madison were among those who were
callers here to attend funeral services
of Mrs. William Carroll who passed
away at St. Francis hospital in La
Crosse Sunday November 18th. Her
husband, William Carroll, and SON
James and daughter Elizabeth have
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16

OF his labor and other charges against
him, and he is depressed.
1t is but just to observe, however,
that all lines of business are going
through this same adjustment. Take
sugar. There has been much profit
eering by spectators. Some jobbers
became spectators and bought large
supplies, believing the. price was to
be maintained. Other jobbers bought
only the normal amount for their
trade. But when the slump came,
they were caught with a heavy loss.
They had to absorb this loss. Some
wers almost to the point of failure.
Business in general is more used to
these incidents that come year in
and year out in some form, and takes
the loss without public complaint. But
the farmer fortunately has not had
this experience and he thinks he is
singled out for it. The fact is, speak
ing in general terms all lines of bust
ness are taking losses.-Madison
Democrat.