davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-06
|0R DEMANDS
r CODE 70
loIECT RIeH1


|
~ Tfs-City Fsoes.'oh oa A.oo'
n1gee1 INTO inc nsnt LUZ s's.e Jun
1ssfional changes by adopting !
anlrtjon presented before the det
- by Charles Reagan, member
y a. federation executive board
. isdustfial hall last night.
Cooies Of the resolution are to be
aevsrded to Cyrus =. D1etz AND
0reae Z. Carlstrom. CONSTITUTIONS
aevoation delegates from tnis us
1T
psuands are made lor laws eiv'
= labor the right 70 str1ke. picket
cjlect and pay out strike Denents
caooes representatives 70 oea
sith employers regaloiess OF tn'
psmbership or amilation Oh suci
n1fesentauVes' tne Hslt y. Ho'
pssch. free assembly, free press
tfi1l BY jury In all cases; lnciuo
!nS contempt proceedings ana hu
neyous otner laws.
Limit Land Holdings,
~ ,.bor group went on recort
i.v limiting land holding,
- ~. .,.,e
~ ~ .ssolu,;on follows.
r.soIyed bv the Tri-City Fed
...,ion NJ iahoy IN resular
..;na - sssemhIed that orean-
80 Iehor nc renresented nv
~ ,sAer.t;on ia in favor of
s.Sr;n. .n IN ths nrono.sd
.aw con.t;,utjon of u,inois the
sn,,owinr constitutionaI rnar-
.r.sss as of snecial interest to
o,.sniyed labor viz.
fshor,s right tn organize
Ishor,s ri9ht tn s,rike
I'shor,s right IN neacesu,lv
.;.Ss,
Ishor,s ri,b+ N co,,ect and
~ ou, strite henef;ts. and N.
-. wrmo,ostad noe ~ ,ta f,ndu
thsrefor
Iahor,s right IN cboosa ita
,.rrssartativee IN daeIirv v;tb
.mnInvsrs ana in i.hor tro,-
hlss regardless ~ the member.
sb;n or LIMITATIONS of anch ron.
,s.entatiyes
T%e right of. free snsech
The right NJ free nress
Tho right of ne,ceahle ,s
,.r,hIv
Tha r;.b, n +r,.I hv ,rrv
IN ali cases ,nclrd;ng cont emrt
nroceedings
p'V.e'. 49, ..., -
,,.t u wo 70 sevnr =. ~. tn,Iav;nr @ ns,.u nro
visions and n-ir.;n,as .r,hot;aa
in the const;tut;op viz.
Tho init,at;v. snd ,af..or
drm
Tho abolition =, N. nc. =,
,he ;n,unction In ,ahor trou-
hlss
No -....;..,., -, A.. ,,...
=, ~. ,nmi.,..,,.s .s VI 'A en'
To nass fai- and ,,s. ,.v
.,uo ,aws .ha.,n,;ii .,,h.o,. H. ~.
ssaor. 10" - In ~ % ";.s ouD., S,, 'ne
- III noor W ~ ,"t ~ % hn-d.n a. estho
e ~ ~ 'ne % uen -. INC
~ 49,, % .' @ ~;ne.,.a ~
~ paso ouoh ihnei i'aiioe anu
s ~. VI ,oH HssI 10 q. '' uoen
M roc, rict;ona ~ .h. -;oh.
~ ,ha Ian,.,strr. % n-a,,;ds
n. 49,. ga .,.,,;,,S ouo @
shin .nd ac.-.t;on ~ n,,hI;.
u,ilities
M rost-;o,;,, - ~. .;rh. -.
,ha ,sa;sia.uua - ~ ~. . .',oh W
.v. .s :, 49, seo., W. pss s." .n s;a
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-06

At the signing Of the armistice.
the total Of German bombing and
scouting aeroplanes had fallen to
J, 100, while the allies had three ma
chimes on the front to every Ger
man one.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-06
CITY Caoes.
Total city cases


Wagon calls, II; lodsers, S: cases
dismissed. stste 8. city Z; women
tried. state l, city 0; meals furnish
ed. 30 at IS cents each. total $10.50;
lights out, 127 for . total Of 1,143
hours: ines collected BY Magistrate
D. J. Cleland, $153.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-06

q era1ks1noss - tho leoAine a..
fense. The report foilova
S6n1o Caeoa
Violating PARKING ordnance I
Fagitive NON justice ..... :
Assault with deadly weapon. 1
D1s0fuerfy conduct ....3 Z
Removing mortsased property. l
ToeAl stats cases ............1I
City Caees.
Violating health ordinance. .. 3
Operating auto without lights -. /
D1sorderiy conduct .....,.... z
oAnonaoee J
Assault and battery ............ /
Automobiles passing streets car. l
Minors In pool room ......... /
Violating parking ordinance. -. !
Assault and battery ............
Total city cases II
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-06

Camels are ft for work at five
years old; although they usually
live 40 years their strength begins
to decline at Is.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-06

Remember the big shoe and cloth.
ing sale at the Bengston corner.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-02-06

Miss Lillian Sutherland
Miss Lillian Sutherland grand niece OF
Mackenzie Goodeve Brooklyn
officer Of the Central Union Trust
company Miss Of New Yorks most
ular society bellies.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
GALES COMING TO
CITY Of MEX|CAL|.

Elias Gales, Secretary Of War il the
cabinet Of Provisional President Huer-
IA, and leader Of the Sonora revolu-
ton, will be in MeXicali Wednesday,,
September 20, according to official re-
ports given out from the office of the
military authorities at MeXicali yester
day.
The object of the trip, it was said,
IS to clean out from the state capital,
5he few remaining Cantu sympathiz-
ars, who are disturbing the peaceful
tendon of the ways Of the government
of Baja California.
General Rodriques commander of
The troops of Lower California is
speeding back from the coast to meet
his chief
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28

That is salient which is strikingly
manifest or which catches the atten-
ti0n al once-W cbster.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
FINANCIAL CRASH
FEARED II BOSTON
CBv Associated Press

BOSTON. Sent. 2l.-SsVeraI hIn-
dred persons gathered outside the q
fee Of the fremont Trust company TO-
oay when the doors were cne1ed l5
minutes early. Af.er steady W;cn-
srawalaz fCr nearly - hour. E.ta -
crowds increasing. bank officials 81
ncuncel that the law permitting The
aak 70 require 80 days notice Tor the
Withdrawals from the savings depart
lcnt would be invoked
At the opening Of business today
the Fidelity Trust company served no
tee that its savings department would
take advantage Of the same LAW.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
POLISH TROOPS
CAPTURE GODNA
NEAR RUSS LINE
(Hv Associated Pressl

WARSAW, Sept. 28.-Grodna, ar
important city in northeastern Russia
near the Lithuanian frontier, has been
captured by the Polish troops after
heavy fighting says an official state
ment issued here this morning. A
large number Of prisoners and much
war material was taken by the Poles,
it was said The Polish forces have
been gradually working it's way
around the city for several days.
Grodna has been the concentration
point for the Russian Bolshevik forces
on the northeastern Polish front and
is considered stronghold.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
HOLD POTATOES
FOR HIGH PRICES
Ev United Press

CARIBOU. Ne, Sept. 27.-Th2
greater part cf the Aroostooh county
potato crop VIII be "jailed' Tor high
g prices. # plans Of potato growers
are carried out.
Facing q season Of low price,
growers are said 10 have made pre-
parations 10 store in the numerous
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
DEAN HUNT NAMED
TO BIG POSITION
CRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-Thomas
Forsyth Hunt, dean of the college Of
agriculture Of the University Of Cali
fornia, was today appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson as member OF the per
ranent Committee on international
Agricultural Institute at Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
MISSING AUDITOR DIES
BESIDE AUTOMOBILE
AN ASsnciate1 Pressl

OROVILLE, Cal, Sept. 27.-A. H.
Locey, auditor Of Butte county, who
disappeared after he is alleged to have
county funds, was located
1t Dixon today. The local shcriff's
office stated that he attempted suicide
and this led to his being found.
Later he died beside his car as the
1fficers arrived, the car having been
truck BY train.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
ARREST STUDENTS
ON QUARANTINE RULE
tBy Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Sept. 27.-SiX Of seven
students who have been placed in quar-
antine by the state board of health
fer diptheria, but who persisted in
attending classes at Berkeley high
school. Wore arrested today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28

warehouses throughout Maine thei.
present crop Of potatoes until higher
prices are offered.
Growers declare they have been
offered 81 barrel for their potatoes,
hat this price, they claim, IS just 81
less than It cost them to grow the po-
tatees.
Although the potatoes are ready
to dig few buyers have appeared
because Of the demands Of the grow
ers. The farmers declare they will
not touch the "spuds' until theic
rice IS forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
CORK is SHAKEN BY
VIOLENT EXPLOSIONS
(By Associated Press

COkk, Sept. Lo.-NloIent eXpIo-
sons shocked the city about . o'clock
this morning. Rifle fire broke ou5 III
various parts Of the city, a. the same
time. The main thoroughfare, Pat
rick Street, was Uttered with glass and
the front of large department store,
said to employ number of SiAn
Feiners, was completely wrecked.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
MAYOR SNYDER TAKES
HAND IN CRYPT CASE
(By Associated Press

IBy AssocIaIed FressJ
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Because
no definite results have been attained,
Mayor Snyder today took personal
-harge Of the investigation of the
Denton murder case and asked the
council to offer Q reward of $1,000 for
thp Murderer
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28
CALIFORNIA MAY
JUMP TO 7TH PLACE
(By Associated rress)

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Missou-
ri has population of 3,103,547 Lut
dropped from 18th to 8th state.
SaoLld Michigan and New Jersey
fail to show substantial gains Calfor-
MA VIII have jumped from 18th to 7tA
place
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28

Seral banks opened the.r dyera
7i,a large amounts Of ready cash piled
a.-. = provision AGAINST lepettloa oL
~uns which developed Saturday ou. Of
ne closing Of the Cosmopolitan Trust
ec.aranE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28

Ex-senator j. Hamilton Lewis, Of
Illinois, in a speech at st. Louis, pre-
dicted an alliance Of Germany, Russia
and Japan to contest supremacy Of the
world with the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-28

Several new wells have been bored
.0 L;vern.ore Valley and a good flow
T water IS being secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
1.-THE MERRY GO ROUND"
AT The CRESCENT TODAY

"The Merry-Go-Round," the en-
thrailing Fox p~hotoplay Of young love
and of circus life behind the scenes
with Peggy Hyland as star. will be
shown at h Crescent theatre for the
last time tonight. Miss Hyland. as
the gypsy maiden, has p.ayed her way
stlll further INTO the hearts of the
pubic during this engagement. Some
of the best love-making of her screen
career falls to Miss Hyland.
Today's performance also includes
the fourth episode of the Great RAJ
dunn Mystery" the serial everybody
Is talking about.
The Trit1ers,' a Universal photo
play which contrasts the busy, useful
lives of the so-called middle class with
the Idle, selfish existence Of some of
the ultra-fashionable set will be seen
at the Crescent theatre tomorrow and
Saturday.
In this production Edith Roberts
appears as Janet Randall, a New York
shop girl whose knowledge of the
social world has been gained from her
observation from the back side OF the
counter. from watching the entrances
to fashionable hotels and constant
reading of the society columns In the
daily papers. She has a sweetheart In
Dan Cassidy. of the motorcycle squad,
played by Dan Butler. But in the
misguided mind of Janet the honest
Dan suffers in comparison with a pic
ture of Monte Moreville, leader of the
younger fashionable set. which she has
clipped from a newspaper.
How she decides to get first hand
society experience, how Fate plays in
her hands and places her In Monte's
home for a weekend party. how the
behavior of her idols open the girls
eyes to the true worth of her own
friends and family. and how she flies
into the arms of Dan when a speed
ing auto brings him to the Morevil,e
estate. are told in a series of scenes
that are gripping. entertaining and
amusing.
This program also includes another
OF these stde-splitting comedies, '"The
Hall Room Boys"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
TWO BIG FEATURES
TODAY AT The D!TMAI!S

Playing much the same sort of
/! role in which she proved so charming
in THE Misleading Widow" Billie
Burke is again the misiudged young
wife who gets herself in and out of a
laughable mess In sadie Love-" her
new ParamOunt-Artcraft picture, to
be shown at the Ditmas Theatre Fri
day and Saturday.
The story was adapted from Avery
Hopwood's well known Broadway
farce by the same name. 1t centers
around a vivacious girl who shortly
after her marriage t. a handsome
Italian count imagined herself in love
with a twin soul" with whom she
had had an affair some time pre-
vious.
The entrance of her soul mates wife
and of a French countess, an old flame
of the young Italians, compLcate
matters and cause an estrangement
between the newly married pair. How
ever. Sadie, the heroine. is really in
love with her husband, and matters
strafghten themselves out in the end,
but lot before a series of amusing
episodes.
Prominent in the cast supporting
Billie Burke Is James L. Crane, the
talented young actor who was her
leading man in The Misleading Wild
Others are Helen Montrose,
Hedda Hooper, Jed Prouty, and
Lovett. John S. Robertson was |
the director.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
"OTHER MEMS WIVES" Rig
ATTRACTION At ROYAL

:. Girls and gowns play an important
part in Other Mems Wives the lat
est Thomas H.. Ince photoplay feat
uring Dorothy Dalton. which comes
as a Paramount offering to the Royal
theatre today.
lis Dalton herself sets the pace by
wearing some new products from her
modiste that are bound to make the
women in the audience sit I'D and
take notice. In truth. she runs the
gamut of wearing apparel from the
riding habit to boudoir gown. There
are some big dance scenes and In
these she fairly revels In gorgeous
dresses.
1t IS a tensely dramatic story by c..
Gardner Sullivan. but 1t Is placed in
settings of ~lovliness and concerns
people who are beautifully ptumed.
Miss Dalton Is surrounded by a care
fully selected cast which includes
Forrest Stanley. Fl. III. Herbert, Del
BooeH. Elsie Larimer and Hall Glenn
ents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
MAJESTIC TO OFFER BIG
BURLESQUE ATTRACTION

I. M. Weingarden produces at the
Majestic Theatre Monday, Jan. 10,
The Great Star and Greater Show"
In these prosaic days the serious
ness of the heavy dramatic produce
lions Is but little to the taste of thea
tre-goers who are more fond of the
poetical and melodious beauty of a
mirthful musical comedy production.
Mr.. l. NJ. Weingarden. the sole direc-
tor and owner of the Great Star
and Garter" show, realizing this fact
combined money and untiring efforts
to organize what, since its initial per-
Torrance, is known to be the most
bofsterous, hilarious and enchanting
offering Of h 1t is, there
fore, but natural that extraordinary
activity is displayed around the box
office of the Majestic Theatre where
the Great Star and Garter" show is
scheduled to entertain, starting Mon
day, Jan 10. Like most offerings that
are presented at this popular play
house, the Great Star and Carter
show, presents a conglomeration of
furious and fantastic woven into
twelve different and distinct scenes
each n a creation by it's master.
When o say production is a work of
art, you have given 1t, its monde
plume.
Oh, what joy In the two merry bur
lettas IN which the entire cast is en-
gagged to keep the laughing muscles
OF their audience in continuous ac-
ton. But 1t also excels all similar
offerings on of its large and
shapely girls, its m~agnifcence in the
costum1ng, its revelation Of scenic
g-orgeousness and its many brilliant
electrical features, some of which out
shine the prettiest effects seen here
tofore. The name 1. NJ. Weingarden
Is standard of merit. The cast in
cludes Ray Read, Charles Burns.
Howard Paden, William BOWS. Bert
Florence barley, Chubby Dris-
daIe' Payiine Hall and Kara Hem
dirk, a beauty chours thai will speak
for itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
BROWN BILL To
hid M|DDLESEX
Provides for 100000 for Erec-
tion Of Ceramic Bldg. at Rutgers
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Jan. t5.-Memorials
from Camden, Ocean and Essex coun
ties were offered to the Senate at Its
session yesterday by churchmen pc
tioning the legislators to oppose any
bills seeking TO destroy the sanctity OF
h Christian Sabbath.
The Senate met for morning and
afternoon sessions. Introduction OF
a dozen bills was the only routine
business. Governor Runyon sponsor
ed a series of measures to regulate
the working hours of women in fac
tories, laundries, bakeries and restau-
rants.
1t Is proposed by one of the bills
to have a State Commission Of three
members, one a woman, to regulate
the subject of hours and wages for
women workers. Women working in
bakeries, factories, restaurants and
similar establishmen would be CIV
en- an eight hour day and be COM
PEELED to work but six days a week,
under one of the IRunyon bills.
Brown Bill Introduced.
Senator Brown. Of Middlesex, intro
duced a bill for an appropriation of
100000 for the erection Of a building
and $4,000 additional for q course
in ceramics at the State College. New
Brunswick. Ceramic workers recer.t-
ly came to Trenton in large numbers
to boost the scheme.
An increase In salary for the mem
bers of the State Athletic Commission
Is planned by a bill of Senator Smith,
of Passaic. The chairman would be
given $4,000 and the other two COM
missioners $4,000. The secretary
would be jumped to $4,000.
In accordance with a promise made
sometime ago, Senator Whitney in
troduced a bill to increase the State
Commission from 8 to s mem
bers, making the chairman Of the
Joint Appropriations Committee of the
Legislature a member. in order to ia
cilitate handling OF State %appropria-
lions. by sitting with the Governor on
the budget commission. Another
Whitney bill would require publica-
ton of expenditures of the State House
Commission from the $500. 900 emer-
gency fund.
Closer cooperation of county boards
of freeholders in road matters is pro-
vided by another Whitney bill, pro-
posing that the State Highway Com
mission supervise county road plans.
The Morris Senator also introduced a
measure creating the office of budget
agent. instead Of employing experts
temporarily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
DE VOE OFFERS
BILL IN HOUSE
For Public Comfort Stations in
Places Over 10000 People
BIZ Special Correspondent.

Bu Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Jan. 15.-Arthur d.
Warner, Assemblyman from Union
County, has presented a concurrent
resolution. asking Congress to sub
nit an amendment to the Constitu-
ton. providing that only citizens OF
the United States shall be permitted
to vote for Presidential Electors,
United States Senators and Congress-
men. The was referred to
the Judiciary Committee. In some Of
the States of the Union. foreigners
h have taken out their first papers
are permitted to vote for the national
officers mentioned In the Warner reso-
luton. The Union County Assembly,
man believes that they should be de-
prived of the privilege until they have
become fun fiedged citizens Of the
Democratic Leader Hugh C. Barrett,
of Essex. has introduced a bill legaliz-
ing the playing Of base ball on Sum
days. the games being restricted to
the afternoon Of the Sabbath. "a
The bill presented by Assembly,
man Rowland, of Camden, to create
a new Utility Board of three members
to be chosen by the Legislature In
bers shall all be over thirty years of
age. Other new House measures fol-
low:
Rowland. increases from 5000 to
$500 the salaries of county treasurers
to Boards of Freeholders. Applies to
counties of less than 100. 000t s4peo-
pie.
Bill by DeVoe. sstat :
DeVoe. Middlesex, provides for the
establishment Of public comfort sta
tons In all municipalities Of over co.
600 population.
Stanton. Hudson, Increases salary OF
city recorders in cities of over $4,000
people to 81. 000.
Rowland. permits Camden's Free
holders to pay for work the bill for
which exceeded the appropriation, cut
because of war conditions.
Fritts. Morris, protects New Jersey
people from fraudulent stock selling
schemes.
Assemblyman Arthur e. Warner. of
Union, has presented a concurrent
resolution naming a commission of a
Senator an Assemblyman and the
Commissioner OF Institutions to fnves-
tigate, codify and revise the laws re-
lating to the are of the poor In this
state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
In selecting the cast for Check

In selecting the cast for Check
ers," the famous racing play to be
shown today as a William Fox spe-
cial production for the screen al the
Strand theatre, Richard Stanton, the
director, kept In mind the racing
atmosphere to the picture.
Thomas J.. Carrigan, who plays
the role of Checkers, has reason to
be thankful hat for the part of the
famous racing out Mr.. Stanton en-
gagged Tammany Young, who has
followed the horses ever since he
sold newspapers at Thirty-fourth
street and Broadway years ago..
During the filming Of one of the
Genes Young was supposed to give
a racing tip to Carrigan. But Young
is a realist. He thought it would be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To STAFFORD w. REED:
By virtue of an order of the Court
Of Chancery of New Jersey. made on
he day of the date hereof. in a GER
tain cause wherein Myrtle. Reed is Pc
are required to answer the petitioners
petition on or before the 18th day of
March next, or, in default thereof,
such decree will be tax en- against you
as the chancellor shall think equitable
and just and that shall be agreeable
to the statute in such case made and
provided.
The object of said suit Is to obtain a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

decree OF divorce, dissolving the mar
toner.
Dated, January 9th, 1920.
WILLIAM B. Sites,
Solicitor OF Petitioner.
p. o. Address. II River St. Hoboken,
N. j.
1214l-1-15-4t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

much better to give a real tip; so
instead of repeating the lines given
him in the script, he said:
Take it from me-bet your shirt
on Lively In the first race at New
Orleans today"
Carrigan thought 1t was merely
part of the business" and was
greatly surprised when Young came
to him shortly afterward n re-
peated the statement. AS o o as
he had finished work Carrigan hur-
ried back to Broadway and placed
5000 on Lively at S to i.
A few hours later the extra edi
tons of the evening papers brought
him the result of the first race.
Lively had won easily. Carrigan
now is strong for realism.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
A. lL ROUSSEAU

On. ar .r.t., editor. of tac old school a turning In ....r last copy aud casting oT t.. cares and worries of this earth for br-Her mI better md
 T.. last .o -u was Albert N Rousseau proprietor o. tu. WMt..m-c Star editor auI nru.r who died at hi, home at Wnu..u>. a- Monday morning.
 Reared m -u0 stern o'd s-hoo. of ioum- arra. I. was poreer model of his class Vii. Hm his paper. from tuc most obscure advertisement ro tae leading editorial, was t.. product O. his hand, aud brain. ilc was .u. w.o -o.l pride m hi, profession auI in hi, paper ml devoted his Ii.c and b.s. efforts tu make it shine with his own ~H..c personality
 Nor.m or u0 person. be they either so on-..u. va, ,.ahted u his chronicle of small town events In his lifetime hc wrote many notices O. deaths ml hundreds of birth announcements. and hD wcpt with the mm.- and r.ioc,d with tae happy AuIa last h. himself was laid away.
 Coming [. Alaska a- a pioneer in .hr ..uu- days O. H7. hc had his part m the buUr- un o r.c Territory. He never was uuck.r and always was a booster nr Alaska amt -bc Nukouml was optms- ,.. up until -ae very time that hc was stricken.
 The News fo.us with thc legion of ruJso. n. latte Mr. Rousseau and family  m .rIo.ur.. tor the loss of Albert M. Rousseau printer and cdi'or