davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

1t is interesting to note in this
connection that Belfast, the political
seat Of the British attorney general,
Sir Edward Carson, is also the seat
of the famous Irish linen industry.
There is another good reason for
the allied action and this is the in
ternational cooperative chamber of
commerce recently formed in Lon
don to promote organic union be-
tween the worlds great cooperative
organizations.
This statement may not mean
much to the average American read
er. But let him consider the follow
ing facts.
or the 100000 registered mem
Ders of cooperative organizations in
the world today, each member repre-
senting an average family of four
persons, Russia with 2O,0O0,O0O
members contributes one-half, or
SO,OOO,000 consumers out of the to-
tai 60,000,000. The allies (includ-
ing some % nations) contribute 80
per cent of the other half And of
this, Great Britain, Belgium, France
and Italy contribute 1900, 900
members (52,000,0O0 consumers.)
Add to this the fact that the British
co-operatives have closed an often
sive and defensive alliance with the
powerful British trades unions, and
are represented in parliament by the
evergrowing labor party; that Bel
GUM has just returned 70 co-opera-
tive members to her parliament
pledged to a comprehensive cooper
ative prOgram-in which the main
plank is free and unrestricted trade;
that three great international Coop
erative conferences have been held
IN the past year with a view to rea-
lizing world unity in the cooperative
movement-and you have some idea
of what the international co-opera-
tive chamber of commerce means,
and of the quiet but effective pres
sure it has been able to bring upon
the elder statesmen for the union of
its two sundered halves, Russia and
the rest of the world.
There is yet another angle of the
situation: under the soviet regime
export and import business is an ex-
elusive function of the state, and by
ignoring this fact, and tempting the
co-operatives to assume perhaps in
defiance of the Lenine government,
the control of it's own export and i'm
port trade. the allied diplomats may
hope yet to achieve what they failed
to achieve by their support of Kol-
chalk, Yudenitch and Denekine-the
bursting from within of Russian So
cial and political unity. Russians of
both factions are keenly alive to the
possibility of this and, pending a
complete lifting of the embargo are
watching the situation with intense
interest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

the second day of April, 1920. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at the court
house at COlfax, Whitman county
Washington, as the time and place
for hearing of said petition:
Now therefore, all persons inter-
ested are hereby notified to be and
appear at said time and place in the
court house at Colfax, Whitman
county, Washington, and show cause,
if there be any, why said petition
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of March, 1920.
M. c. TRUE,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court, State
of Washington.
mch1 2-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19
vS!YGYGy2yEy2YGYSVUygN
HME&2AESA0A0AoAHlE0kSJA 1ASIk1AHNAakNSxaxSSNsSES
The Most w lcorne Tire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate Speculative Values Prefer The Bs,k

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: "How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends on the policy
adopted. rsssswa y
Every man who has become ac2
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
Germ noted as a leader in every
line it entered since 1845-has once
more proved that its policy is right.
"A perfect tire is simply a matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire. e
But standards come first. For In
tire making there is vast room for
skinping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization of
tire makers includes a brilliant staff
Of technical experts. Not a man
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

among them has spent less than
70 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his CRATE.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc@
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is a combi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of nanus
facture.
The result is super-tire, the like
OF which you have never known be-
tore. The kind of tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We PROM
Use surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruns-
wicks.
Then good tires win have a new
meaning to you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

We write fire insurance. Yeo &
Emert oct24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-19

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24
Repair TIE Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down q Person s Health
and Creates a Need for ZHon Iron Tonic

tonic ingredients. which arc recon.
mended by leading physicians.
Mr. II. B. Converse, OF McEwen.
Tenn, writes: II had been working
very hard, and Was getting weak ami
run down from hard work. When
commenced taking ziron. In few days
felt stronger, and now hava taken
two bottles I feel as strong at ever.
although I have kept at work all the
time
You cannot lose anything by giving
Ziron trial. but very likely will gain
II cb
Your druggist will sell you tho
first bottle on a money back guarantee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24
r. ~ ana women who 10 hard

"a a. tn and women who 90 hard
AVA labor. such as building, farm
ing or housekeeping, and those
who do exhaustive brain work Of vari
sas kinds, often feel the need Of some
t5lug to help renew tagged forces and
tone up the system.
TO help repair the wear caused by
RYer-work, to gain renewed strength
&hd energy, many have obtained good
results from taking Tlron Iron Tonic.
Ziron Is a perfected preparation Of
pure medicinal iron salts. combined
With other valuable strength giving
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24

The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. w. l.. Guy at New Zion
Methodist church on Thursday, the
18th at 10 a. NJ, Mr.. Buddin having
been a life long member Of the Metho-
dist church and a steward for more
than twenty-five years.
Mr.. Buddin was one Of our most
prosperous farmers. The family have
the sympathy of the entire section in
the loss Of this good man,
The Knights of Pythias gave their
annual banquet last night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24

Died at his residence in Turbevillc
IN Wednesday, November 18th, Mr..
william j. Buddin aged seventy years.
Mr. Buddin has been life long resi-
!cnt Of that community and in his
,cath they lose one Of their best and
sell loved citizens. He leaves a widow
Wrs. NJ T.. Buddin and eight child
.en. Mrs. Rcbccca Cokcr, Mrs. jamie
Sell Turbcvillc, Daniel G., Charles
stokes, John Butler, David Nelson, j.
Ryon and William j. Buddn, Jr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24
DEATH OF MRS. II. Y. HALEY

On the 10th of November the death
angel visited the home Of Mr.. II. V.
Haley and took his dear wife, Mrs.
Matte Haley. She has suffered for
three long years, and eli that loving
hands could do was done; but nothing
seemed to relieve kcr. She leaves to
mourn her loss five daughters, five
sons, a loving husband and a host of
friends.
Oh, how we tried to save her,
Prayers and tears were in vain,
Happy angels came and took her
From this world Of toll and pain.
You are not forgotten, auatic,
Nor will you ever be
As long rs life and memory lasts
We will always think of tree.
One week has passed, our hearts are
sore,
As time flies on we love her NOR
Her loving voice, her smiling face,
No one can take her vacant place.
Forget her! No, we never will,
We loved her then, we love her still,
Her memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour she passed away.
a ing Niece,
OrDhia d.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24

Married by J. NJ. Windham, Judge
Of Probate on last Sunday evening,
Mr.. Jonnic Ivy Hutson Of Darlington,
S. G.. and Miss Wclthy Oneta Tenant
Of Manning, S. 6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
GOLD STOCK
DWINDL|NG

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1l.--Fear
thst tho declining gold production
In this country would make II diff.
cult 10 retain the nation on . gold
standard basis during . popular cam
paign for credit restriction. issued
today by Chairman McFadden. Of the
house banking committee.
Mr.. McFaddsn In the author OF q
bill pending before congress under
which . tax Of 80 n ounce would be
levied on gold used In the Industrial
arts. This tax iu turn would be paid
to producers to stimuiate their ef-
forts. In bis statement Mr.. McFad-
don declared that unless some relief
was furnished the American gold
mining industry would be compelled
TO shut down soon because the le-
gaily fixed price Of S20.s7 an ounce
for gold was less than current pro-
duction costs.
'"The continued depletion OF the
gold stock by excess expectation and
industrial use." Mr.. Mcfadden said,
will seriously impair the public con-
fidence In the nations's and currency
unless q normal gold output II In.
sured.
The United States mint sold for
Industrial consumption during 1919
nearly $4,000. 900 more gold than
was produced from the mines Of the
United States. while this year the
drain on the monetary stock will
probably be $40. 900. 900. Since the
Industrial consumers OF gold are the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

only ones In the country receiving
raw material at the pre-war price, II
Is evident that they are beIng. heavily
subsidized"
Failure of tho United States to
act, Mr.. McFadden asserted. will per-
nit the British empire to gain an un.
questioned supremacy In the worlds
gold production. South African pro-
ducers. who mine the bulk Of the
British gold. he added. have been
receiving an exchange premium .as
high ~ so per cent since Juiy. 1919,
and the French government. In sddi-
tion to imposing an exchange dis
count on Industrial gold. has levied
q sumptusry tax Of 93.73 an ounce
for gold used In fabrication Of arti-
cles. other than money.
This year the contribution Of the
United States to the gold production
Of the world" Mr.. McFadden said.
will probably be not more than IL
per cent. about half of that which II
contributed IN 1915. while the stimu.
lating effect Of the British exchange
premium will probably increase the
quota which the British empire will
contribute to 75 per cent"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

Now 10 the time to outfit and ssye
soms dollars. At X. X. X. stcrs's
harvest salss. 1t-le
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

His election for klamath County county
which will be paid money
available for road buildings which will be paid private
tive agencies and will be spent school development
Kyou and progress
wise than endorse the attitude this
signed and published statement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14
WELCOME FOR
DEP0RTEES WAS
SHORT LIVED

LONDON. Sept. 23.-(By MaiD-
The spectacular welcome accorded II
the Russian-Finnish frontier to the
anarchists deported TO Russia from
the United States early this year was
short-iived, according to information
obtained from Americans In Moscow
by The Associated Press correspond
ent who recently crossed Russia. II
was learned that the revolutionary
programs advocated by the depostees
from America. the majority OF whom
are anarchists. not communists. dif-
fer fundamentally from bolshevik
methods.
To the bolshevik. the revelation
list who adheres to the anarchist
creed Is ut almost rs wide variance
from the Lenine-Trotszky idea Of
government Of an imperial form Of
government or the creation Of q con-
stitutional regime.
Few OF the anarchist deportees
from America. Il was learned. have
succeeded In obtaining positions Of
responsibility under the bolsheviki.
the majority having been assigned 90
clerical work In the various depart
ments OF the red headquarters at
Moscow.
Emma Goldman. and Alexander
Berkman. most prominent Of the
deportees from the United States.
are considered to have received the
prize appointment. an Assignment to
the control OF train which left Mos
COW early In the summer for q trip
through the Russian provinces for
the purposs Of gathering and record
ing statistical and historical data re-
gardinE the Russian revolution.
Although this work carries with
Il no opportunity for assisting In sc-
lively directing the bolshevik move
ment. II enables the former asitators
In America to travel into the coun-
try districts. and therefore to obtain
more food than In Moscow.
Propaganda printed In English
supplied to The Associated Press
CORES pondent In Moscow attacked
the anarchist idea Of communal life.
and the exponents Of the system were
held up to ridicule. the favorite meth
cd Of attack in bolshevik propa-
ganda.
To Americans In Moscow, who have
appealed to the bolshevik foreign Of
flee for permits to leave Russia. So
Wet officials have stated that Amer
leans In Russia will not be permit
ted to leave the country until the
United States government negotiates
with the bolsheviki and offers to re-
lease from custody In America a
number OF communists supposed 70
be detained there.
Replying to the statements on the
part OF the Americans that several
hundred revoi6tionists already have
been deported to Russia. the holshe-
vik officials. according to statements
by the detained Americans to The
Associated Press correspondent. re-
Piled that the deportees from Amer
lea to Russia are anarchists. and are
not wanted there any more than they
are wanted In America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-14

Boys do you know that Christmas
Ia only ~ days. away!!!f And you
will want money to buy Christmas
presents for mother and dad and Sis
ters and brothers and all your
friends. Where are you going to get
the money to pay for those Christmas
|presents??? You can get Job from
the Evening Herald delivering papers
and can earn good money, enough
to buy iust lots Of nice things. Come
in any day after school and We will
tell you all about It. You know
where the EVENING HERALD Of
flee is-ADown ON 4th street between
Main and Klamath. Don't forget to
come In and let us tell you about the
Job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
WEST END HOTEL IS
BEING DEMOLISHED
BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec.

BY Special Correspondent. r,
TOTTENV1LLE, Dec. 22:-The
work of demolishing the old West
End Hotel at Main street and Ellis
avenue, Tottenville. has been start
ed. This three-story frame sruc-
ture has been one of the landmarks
of Tottenville for a number of years.
1t was conducted as a first class
hotel by Benjamin f. Streeter for a
number of years and had been the
scene of a number of notable gath
erings during that time. Mr.. Street
er retired from the business several
years ago and one or two others at
tempted to continue the business
but without success. 1t was finally
closed and two years ago the Trans
Atlantic Shipyard Company came
here and leased the property to-
gether with adjoining land for ship
yard purposes. They opened an
office in the lower floor but when
the war came to a close that ter
minated the business of the ship
building concern. The building was
recently purchased by U. u.
Sprague from Charles Horrmann,
the brewer. Mr.. Sprague is having
the structure taken down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS AT
Meeting NAME STAFF

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22:-Past
Excellent Chief Mrs. Amarda Hoehn
of Richmond Temple No. 4, Pythian
Sisters, of Tottenville. has been
named district deputy grand chiel
over six temples in the lower part
of New York that includes the local
temple. Martha Washington, Friend
ship and Betsy Ross temples IN
Manhattan, Yonkers Temple ana
Portchester Temple. The announce
mont of the appointment by Grand
Chief Mrs. Emma Towers, of GLOW
ersville, n. Y, was made at the last
meeting of the local temple When
the election of new officers TOOK
place. Arrangements for the install
iation that will take place In janu-
arv was made at the same time.
The new officers named are: MOST
excellent chief, Mrs. f. j. Lowell:
past chief, Mrs. Lillian Miller; ex-
cellent senior, Mrs. Lena Dolan; ex-
celIent iunior, Mrs. Lillian Schulz;
manager, Mrs. August Clarius; out
err guard, Mrs. Anna Forester; pro-
tector. Mrs. 4. d. Decker; mistress
NJ finance, Mrs. Emma Sprague;
mistress of records and correspond
ence. Mrs. Nina LaForge; represen-
tative to grand temple, Mrs. Lillian
Miller; alternate representative
Mrs Ioyett
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
TOTTE#vILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Doty nave
returned from a wedding tour. Mrs.
Dotv is residing here and Mr.. Doty
has returned to his ship in the navy
Joseph Cossey. of Hastings on the
Hudson, a former resident, was mere
Yesterday for a visit.
Mrs. Drucilla Booth, or Main
street. is seriously ill at her nome.
Oscar G. Murray. president or the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, win
Il. j. Hammer, superintendent of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit with
other railroad officials were mere
yesterday for a visit.
Harry Bachman is home for the
holidays, having been on a short
business trip.
A short play entitled ANY Girl
Prepares for Christmas" will be
given by the Girls Literary Club at
the library tonight in connection
with the story hour, to start at !:45
o'clock.
The second of the series of movies
will be held at the Tottenville school
tomorrow afternoon and night.
The next meeting of the Richmond
Lodge No. so. knights of Pythias,
will be held tomorrow night at Ami
citia hall, Pleasant Plains. when
plans will be completed for the in
stallation to be held in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
AT FORDS DEC. 29
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
FORDS. Dec. 22:-The Ford5
branch of the Woman's Club of
Woodbridge Township held special
meeting yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the homo of Mrs. L. w.
Liddle to complete plans for the
Community Christmas tree. They
decided 70 celebrate the Community
tree Wednesday. December 29, at
o'clock. The school children viii
sing three songs. christmas Carol,
Holy Night" and "Hark, the Her
aid Angels Sing" There will be
several speakers in attendance. and
Santa Claus will give candy to the
children.
The tree will be lighted on Christ
mas eve from 5 o'clock in the even
ing until s O'Clock, and will continue
being lighted for one week. A COM
mittee of five women was chosen TO
investigate families recorded in
need OF help, Mrs. George Wood,
Mrs. +. Dunham. Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Il.
Green and Mrs. r. w. Liddle. This
committee will decide on the amount
needed in the Christmas baskets.
Everyone is invited to attend the
exercises to be held here on Decem-
ber 29
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Browning,
of Jersey City, were visitors here
Sunday.
Charles F. Hoffman, of Brooklyn,
was a visitor in town yesterday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Addie Smith. of Huguenot
Park, is arranging to go to ocean
Grove, where she recently purchased
a place.
Miss f. McGrath has returned to
Manhattan after visiting in town.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the supper at st. Luke
church parish house tomorrow
night from 6:45 to o'clock.
The Christmas morning service at
ST. Marks church will be held at
$50 O'Clock when large attend
ance is expected to be present. -,
Prize bowling for turkeys VIII
talxe place tonight at the clubhouse
of the Amicitia Association among
the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
MAN DIED OF FRACTURED
SKULL, AUTOPSY REVEALS

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 22-Assist-
ant Medical Examiner George Mord
completed the autopsy on the BODY
of Martin Csobay, 40 years old, yes
terday, and II was found that the.
man came to his death by fracture
of the skull by either having fallen
or was pushed through the window
at his boarding house, near the foot
of Richmond Valley road, some time
between IL o'clock Saturday night
and o'clock Sunday morning. Cso-
bay was ,found dead on the ground
under the window at his boarding
house Sunday morning by Stephen
Koss, with whom he resided. koss.
who reported the death of the man
to the police, with his wife and Ste
phen Demmi, another boarder, are
being held in the county jail, at
Richmond.
Koss and his wife are being held
on a charge of violating the Sullivan
law in having a revolver in their pos
session and Demmi is being held as
a material witness. He roomed with
Csobay and told the police that the
dead man came home very much In
toxicated and was hardly able to get
m the stairs. He said that he took
the mans shoes off and he lay on
the bed. That was the last that he
knew of him, alive. Police Captain
Peabody, of the Sixtieth precinct
station, is still conducting the inves-
tigation and was over the ground
Yesterday in an endeavor to secure
some evidence with regard TO the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22

tiful past matrons jewel in recog-
milton of her work for the chapter,
the presentation being made by
Frederick Fox 4 token given by
the individual members of the
chapter. was also presented to Mrs.
Farrote-a gold wrist watch-in
appreciation of her loyal services
during the year.
Immediately following the install
lation Mrs. Edwina Soper. the
worthy matrun for 1921. was pre-
sented with n bouquet of roses by
the retiring matron, who also pre-
sented each of the officers of the
present year with a gift in memory
of their pleasant associations.
The officers who will guide the
destinies of the chapter which has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-22
VACCINATION
CASE IN COURT.
Magistrate Croak Gives Faith
er Until December 8 to De-
eide to Send Girl to School

BY Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 22-Magis-
trate Croak in the second district
court yesterday gave Hugh Nj.
Moore. of 106 Richmond avenue,
Port Richmond, until December 80
to decide whether he would carry
out the orders of the Board of Edu-
cation and send his ten-year-old
daughter Mary to school. Moore had
been served with a summons on a
charge of violating the compulsory
attendance law in not sending the
girl to school, The case was heard
by the magistrate yesterday and Mr..
Moore testified that Mary attended
public school No. 90 at Port Rich
mond for two years. but when the
fall term began this year the Off
cials of the school ordered that she
be vaccinated. He refused to allow
the school physician to vaccinate
the child and sent her to school. he
said, but she was refused admit
taEce many times.
Mr.. Moore was yesterday defend
ed by Attorney Aaron Jebn, who
said that the child is sickly and for
that reason the father will not con-
sent to vaccination. The case has
attracted considerable attention not
only In Richmond but throughout
the entire greater city where vacci-
nation is being done now among the
school children who cannot show a
scar on their arm where vaccination
had been done during the past sew
eral years or more. Mr.. Moore is
said to have the backing of the
Anti-Vaccination Society of New
York In the fight to prevent the
Board of Education to compel him
to have the child vaccinated before
She can return to school.