davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
VILLA CORDIAL IN
NOTE TO MARTINEZ

By The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. July 2T-Cordial
kilograms were exchanged today be-
tween Francisco Villa and General
EugeniO Martinez, chief of opera
tons in the states of Coahuila and
NCezo Leon, who is arranging sur
render terms with the rebel leader,
according to Torreon advices.
II was announced by Provisional
President ue la Huerta. that Villa
would probably arrive within three
days and place himself at the dis
position Of the president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Medal Ends Captain.

CAMP DIX. July 2S-After fol-
lowing him around from post to post
for nearly two years. a D.. S. c.,
awarded to Captain Rogers NJ. Will
son, of Macon Georgia. during the
war, finally reached him yesterday
when it was pinned on his breast
by General Hale at evening cere-
mony of the Forty-Fffth Infantry.
to which the captain Is now at
tached.
The award was the first public
presentation here in several months,
although many hero medals were
presented at Dix when troops were
returning from overseas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
County Briefs
an correspondent.

Byk an Correspondent.
ESW BRUNSWICK, July rs
TIE will of William n. Shotwell, who
died in st. Peters Hospital. this city.
on July is following injuries receiv-
ed by him when struck by an auto
mobile near Bodine's Corners on
July 1, was offered for probate yes
terday. His widow. Sarah p, is
named as the ~executrix of the estate.
all of which is left to her. Frederick
w. Shotwell, of East Orange. a
brother, also survives. This will was
made on January Z. 1914, and wit
messed by Frederick Weigel and
Teresa NJ. Erath, both OF New
Brunswick. Shotwell lived in East
Brunswick township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
SMALL BOY STOLE
HORSE, HE CLAIMS

Mike Bucksher. of Germantown,
reported to Sergeant Durham yester-
day afternoon that he had purchased
a horse at Polkowitz's auction sale
on New Brunswick avenue for S21.
While walking away from the cen
of the sale, Bucksher claims a small
boy came up to him and said, II
know you. do you want me to take
your horse homer"
The man claims to have consented.
and that was the last he seen of
either the boy or the horse.
Bucksher reports the horse to be
gray, with black spots, thin. and
stands fourteen or fifteen hands high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Police NeUs

Louis Molnar. of 272 Grace
street, was charged with throwing
ashes in the gasoline tank of a car
belonging to Jacob Hyman, by the
owner in court this morning. Lyman
claimed that Molnar was seen to
pick up ashes. but neither his son
nor a witness seen him throw any
thing. so the recorder dismissed the
defendant with a warning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Discuss Stand At Prague.

PRAGUE, July 2S.-Considerable
discussion is going OF here over the
possibilities that the allies will
demand military help from Czecho-
Slovakia or permission for the
passage of arms. munitions DR. troops
through this country.
The statement reflected is one of
insurmountable aversion to any form
of help in military action against
Russia. The labor element is deter
mined to prevent passage of NUM-
tons through Czecho -Slovakia for
the Polish front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Jan Roosevelt Mar.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July - =
William Jacobs, of Roosevelt. vas
brought to the county jail yesterday
charged with atrocious assault ard
battery upon Robert McCray, r.
Roosevelt. An argument between the
two men resulted in Jacobe using i
knife on McCray. it is charged Re
Edward ]. Hell Committed
Jacobs to the county jail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
To Abandon Cantonment

BY The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 2s:-Aban-
donment of Camp Zachery Taylor,
Louisville, KY, was announced to-
day by the war department with
the notice that the First division
now stationed there is TO be trans
ferred to Camp Dix. The property
on which the camp is located will
revert to the private owners
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Taken to R-esormator1.

BY stan C-crrespondent-
NEW BRUNSWICK. July z6--
Two men were taken to the Railway
reformatory to serve sentences Ton
the full term yesterday from the
county Jail by Warden Goodwin.
They were George F1ashofskx- q
Perth Amboy. charged with biGaisf>
and Geofrey Halves. q sol<11tE
Camp Dix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Is Granted Compensation.

NEW BRUNSWICK. July 2s.-
Charles L. Corbin. referee of the
New Jersey department of labor has
rendered a judgment to Harry
Schaefer against the Perth Amboy
Construction Company for sixty
weeks compensation at SO per
deducting any amount the
company might have paid the man
since he Dos injured in its employ.
The award was made on July % and
fled today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Senator Brown Worked For Burton.

DCTfftOT DfOWH WUET<CU TUT buItOHHs
When asked today if he would
make any statement regarding the
session of the senate when the high
way question was discussed, Senator
Thomas Brown stated hat as the
meeting was a secret one he did not
care to say anything. 1t vas learn
ed from a reliable source. however.
that the Senator from Middlesex
voted and worked for Mr.. Burton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

They carry a full equipment Of Boz
Scouts furnishings, blanket
cooking utensils. should t1eJ b
caught out away from any place
where they cannot ind an eating
place or place to stop owe night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
City Briefs

There will be an open meeting
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in ia
cobsen's hall. 31s State street. of all
of those interested in the cause of
Irish freedom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
State News

CAMDEN, July zs.-walt Whit
mans home at Third and Mickle
streets. in which he is said to have
written many of his best poems, has
been bought by the city of Camden
for $500. The house is to be con-
verted into a museum.
CAMDEN, July 2s.-Mrs. Louise
Heck. ~ffty-eight years old. of No.
us North Twenty-sixth street Phila-
delphia, was killed by an electric
train at Seventh and Morgan streets
She was in an automobile with two
other women, a child and the chauf-
feur, waiting at the railroad crossing
for the train to pass. when a bis
struck their machine from the rear.
throwing it directly in front of The
oncoming train.
ELIZABETH, July 28:-A deci-
sion handed down by the summer
session of the Supreme Court of
New Jersey. sitting here, ~sustains
County Engineer John Reimer. of
Essex county, in his contention that
he should be heard by the entire
Board of Freeholders instead of by
Supervisor Bowden alone. on a
charge of dereliction Of duty.
ELIZABETH, July 2S:-The an-
nual state convention of the New
Jersey st. Patrick's Alliance was
held here. New officers elected are:
President, James Hogan, Boonton;
vice president, William Mclean,
Trenton; secretary, Michael White,
Passaic: treasurer, James A. Dough-
erty. Trenton; trustee. Edward z.
Dourlis, New Brunswick, and SER
geant-at-arms, Michael Brennan, of
Trenton.
CAPE MAY, July 2s.-Raymond
West, of No. 11S North Dearborn
street, Philadelphia. was instantly
killed and Bentley Hoffman. son of
j. Burrell Hoffman, principal of the
Fishing Creek School, four miles
from this city, was seriously wound
ed when Hoffman kicked a three
inch shell that they had found on
the beach neal the Bethlehem Steel
Company's proving grounds. Hoff-
was taken to Cooper Hospital. !
where it was said amputation of both
might be necessary.
NEWARK, July 2s.-William c.
Kendall has begun suit for damages
the supreme court against a chain
drug store. He says he bought a
of hair ~restorer on February
IT, and soon after was suffering from
enlargement of the cranium.'st
Kendall says his head expanded 20
two weeks he was unable TO see and
suffered intense pain. He demands
$40, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
disorder In Toxic Chamber.

TOXIC, July 27.-Yesterday's dis
order in the house of representatives
was repeated when the allegation
that Baron Takahashi. minister of
nance and other ministers had i'm
properly used their offices by indulg-
ing in stock gambling again were
discussed. Several members of the
opposition rushed to the rostrum and
a fist fight was started. Guards were
obliged to interfere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

MEXICO CITY. July 27.-Presi-
dent de la Huerta today received a
Canadian agricultural commission
with which he conferred concerning
a project to bring 10000 Canadian
farmers to the state of Coahuila. The
commission received all kinds of
guarantees and encouragement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Amundsen at Nome.

NOME. Alaska, July 27-Rowald
Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, ar
rived in Nome tonight from the Arc
tic regions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. July

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 81.
ALI preparations for the eighth
meeting of the league of council
meeting was opened here In the
Palacio de la Ditutacion July 80,
have been completed. Some of those
to attend already r here. or r
due to arrive late today or tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
y Special Correspondent.

BY Special correspondence
TRENTON, July 2S. Governor
Edwards has appointed DIR. William
II. Martin fifth member of the State
Board Of Chiropractics Examiners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Foreign News

ROME, July 27:-Italy has de-
cided to abandon Avola to the Al
banians. according to reports by the
Giornale d'Italia and the Corriere
d'Italia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

WIESBADEN, Germany. July 81
DIR. H. A. Dorten. separatist lead
er in the Rhineland, returned to his
home here today. He was arrested
recently by German officers and
taken into ~unoccupied Germany was
ordered released on demand OF the
high commission in the Rhineland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

BEIRUT, SYRIA, July 26:-The
French entry into Damascus effect
ed Sunday was marked by accept
ance on the part Of the new Sheri-
fan government on the conditions
laid down by General Gouraud, the
French commander, involving chief
ly immediate disarmament and the
end of the reign of Prince Fetal.
who has been invited to leave the
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

Every piece of furniture in our aeb bears pnf figure pnet ticket land we guarantee aoSmesn
on each article that is sh is hepru than team be bought any store in the country, otherwise We VIII exc
fmdm money pd6 h within 80 days hrp purchase 1.-THE LEON ARANT means not only q~"y
but also guanItesh the price to be over than furniture of similar qmEy can be Fought
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
We Will Gladly Refund Your Money If You Can
You Can Purchase ANY Of These Goods For Less Esew

CREDIT TERMS WILL b ARRANGED TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

In our magnificent assortment of fine home furnishings you will ind p
furniture known The wide range of different styles representing it and the UNI
new furniture here a simple task. In addition, if you are not quite ready for yor
hold the furniture you choose for future delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

statistics shown in the report. The
crop of 1918 was the fourth successive
small crop produced both in this
country and throughout the world. The
worlds total for these four crops, not
including linters in the United States,
was 7O,SS3 900 equivalent 500 pound
net weight bales, which compares with
S7,355,000 bales for the preceding four
years. Notwithstanding this reduced
production the carry over" at the
end of the season in this country was
the largest ever recorded. Two factors
were mainly responsible for this cond
tion-(D the actual quantity CON
sumed in Europe was very much below
normal, although there had never been
such a scarcity of cotton goods since
the period Immediately following the
Civil aWr, and (2) the transportation
facilities for exporting cotton has not
yet become normal. Another factor
entering ito the situatio was the in
ability on the part OF Europe to pur7
chase cotton freely because of unstable
conditions in some of the countries and
because of the extraordinarily high
rates Of exchange.
During the twelve-month period end
ing. July, 1919, 5,765, 1876 bales of cot
ton and 467901 bales of linters, total
of 6,223,S ,S3T bales, were consumed
This was the smallest amount reported
for any year since 1915, and compared
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
OIL INTERESTS
OF VALLEY FORM
AN ASSOCIATION

| An association of those interested in
the development OF oil in Imperial Val
ley was launched at meeting held in
the sun parlor of the St. James Hotel,
San Diego, Saturday night. Present at
the following companies as well as geo.
logists and others: Legion, La Mosca,
Victory, CanopuS, Cobarstekeck, Bar
bara Worth Oil 4 Gas Development as
sociation and the Pacific Southwest
syndicate. Letters We're read assuring
support of the Diamond Bar Oil Com
pany, California-Imperial syndicate and
the H. l.. K *. Oil Company. while the
Clarkson Company sent word that it is
i'm sympathy with the purposes of the
new organization.
AS outlined by Major II. K. Fay, tenn
porary chairman, who presided, the
work of the association will deal with
the matters of law, geology. engineer
ing. publicity and sales campaigns. 1t
will help to coordinate the efforts of
the various companies Interested in
Imperial Valley oil development and to
provide protection for the public. To
carry out its work the new association
will have 10 committees, each dealing
with some phase of the problems pre- /
sented. These will be: Organization,
legal matters, geology, engineering,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
Persons Vino Catch Cold
Easily and who are Weak
and Run Down Are Earli-
est Victims.
DANGER is TOO GREAT
TO TAKE ANY CHANCES
Build Up Your Bodily Pow
ers or Resistance by TAX
ing Tanlac and F0rtify
Against Attack.

Much of the difficulty experienced by
health authorities in checking the
spread of Influenza lies in the fact that
it spreads with almost lightning rapid
ty. Although state and city authorities
have succeeded in'keeping it under con
troll in some sections, the disease has
gotten entirely beyond control in
others
1t is universally agreed by all we'll
informed persons that the surest pre-
ventive is to get the system into the
best possible physical condition. in
order to be able to throw off the infec
ton. 1t has been stated that it is pos
sibe to perfect the powers of human re-
siStance so that it can throw off almost
any infection, not excepting Spanish In
fluenZa, which is generally supposed to
be one Of the most contagious diseases
known.
Medical authorities agree that people
who are weak. and rundown are the
earliest victims of the Influenza epi-
demic. If you find yourself weak and
and losing flesh, or if You are in a gen
orally rundown condition you are
really in danger if you should come in
contact with the Influenza germ.
AS powerful re-constructive tonic
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Inc drop IN the past ten years, he
explained, was due to the operation
Of the "gentlemen's agreement"
"The japanese today control al
most 92 per cent of the bean crop of
California" said Senator Inman. "This
they admit in their own figures. They
likewise control 80 per cent of the
celery, 81 per cent Of the asparagus
crop, 79 per cent of the seed crop, 76
per cent of the onions, 63 per cent of
The cantelouDes, and so per cent of the
beet sugar crop.
"Ihey raised vegetables and gar
den stuff valued at $62, 600, 900 last
year. n4
"A Japanese Clergyman was in my
office recently and he told me that
Japs want to intermarry. He said
their idea was to increase the weight
and stature of the Japanese; that the
japanese felt themselves the equal of
any white nation and proposed to see
to it that their ideas in this regard
eventually are recognized"
Referring to the proposed initiative,
strong against the Japanese III north
ern California, for enough signatures
TO make the proposed measure law
lcan be obtained without difficulty. He
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

with the total of 7,6S5,329 bales iE
1918, a reduction of nearly million
and a half bales, about 100000 of
which are accounted for by the re-
duced consumption of linters, due to
the cessation of hostllities IN Europe.
OF the cotton consumed durig the year,
81, 1873 bales were Sea lslad, l26.OS1
Egyptian, 81, ,S03 Chinese, 9,12S Peru
Wan and 1908 other foreign.
In the quantity of cotton consumed,
Massachusetts led all other states with
1,324.S15 bales, North Carolia with
l.035.717 bales being second, South
Carolina with 764,794 bales third, and
Georgia with 702,675 bales fourth.
Massachusetts with 11,630,397 was
first in the number of cotton spindles,
being followed by South Carolina with
4,955. 765. North Carolina with 4,7S9,
800, Rhode Island with 2.67S, ,lS0, and
Georgia with 2,51S.059. The installa-
ton of new spindles in the cotton
growing states cotinues to show in
crease, the total spindles for this sec
tion in 1919 being IA ,9S6,31l compared
with $4,000, ,444 for 1914.
The estimated production of cotton
seed from the crop of 1918 was
5,630,00O tons. OF this quantity
4,47S,5 sos tons We're used in the manu-
facture of cottonseed products. The
production of crude products during
the the season was as follows: Oil,
176,711 900 gallons, values at S227,
316,00; cake and meal, 2,170.000 tons,
valued at 1l6,1l9.000: hulls, 1877 900
tons, valued at Sl7.9l7,00 and linters
Nrol,tnI OF goo ObS ono tor n oil nf
S3S3, $4,000. This is a remarkable il
lustration of the utlzaton of what WAS
formerly considered a waste and lin
many instances a nuisance. During
the tweive-month period there We're
% .S27 ,97S eallos of cottonseed oil and
155,S13 tons of cake and meal ex
ported These quantities compare with
exports of 42,448.970 gallons of oil
and 1888 tons of cake and meal for
the season of 1914-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
ANNUAL COTTON
REPORT ISSUED
BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Director
Sam l.. Rogers has issued the annual
report on Cotton Prouction and Dis
tribution for the season of l91S-19
C"nsus R''llrtin No. 140). The bull
letin contains data concerning the
acreage IN and production Of cotton in
the United States; the quantities
ginned to specified dates; its import,
export and consumption; the stocks
held in mills, at congresses and i'll
public storage; the imports and eX
ports Of cotton goods; the worlds pro-
duction and consumption of cotton; the
production crush and stocks of cottO
seed; ad the production, shipment, eX-
port and sticks of cottonseed products.
The unusual conditions of the time
are reflected rather pointedly by the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
AMERICAN GIRLS
SOUGHT BY JAPS
DECLARES |NMAN

Japanese Of California, ever in7
crcasing in numbers, want not only
our fertile lands, the business of our
farmers, merchats and professional
men, but they want out daughters as
their wives. This is one of the chief
objects they have in view, in order
that the fruits of these unions may be
larger Of stature and longer of lmb'
This is the startling statement,
made yesterday by State Senator j
M. Inman of Sacramento in an ad
dress before the conference of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs of
Los Angeles county at the Friday
Morning Clubhouse, Eighteenth and
Figueroa streets.
He gave startling facts and figures
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

and the large number who came tc
this country prior to the gentlemen
agreement" made some years ago. His
remarks created a sensation. and he
was frequently interrupted by bursts
'of applause. When he had finished, a
Japanese professor, H. lnyo, ques-
toned the senator.
Senator lnman is president of the
California Oriental Exclusion League
which is abotu to put into circulation
retitions to initiate a japanese exclu-
sion law.
He came to Los Angeles in response
to an invitation by the club women,
and was met by delegatio from the
BOARD of directors of the Los Angeles
County Anti-Asiatic Association, in
cluding Eugene Biscailuz, Ralph Girls
well, Bert l.. Farmer, C. Elicit Mil
lersand Lou Guernsey
Ell was introduced by Albert Chap
lpelle, formerly a member of the dis
taict attorneys staff. n.
The senator not only barred some of
what he called the Japanese aims and
ambitions, but he gave facts and fig
ures obtained from the reports of the
federal government. To indicate how
the great entry of the Japanese in
l.re3 SD III recent years he gave the
following:
IooV-o9 ''''.'.'.',.... I1(
1O'V-io ''.''' LOO \,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

President J. S. Nickerson OF the
irrigation 'district board failed Ito
leave for Washington as expected to
aid in securing quick action on the
Kettner Bill because of Influenza.
kilograms have been sent to the sec
ond delegation asking for the COM
opinion as to the advisabllity
of his coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
WARD OFF INFLUENZA
BY KEEPING IN BEST
PHYSICAL CONDITION

and system builder Tanlac is without
an equal. This is a statement Of fact.
and is fully supported by recognized au.
thorities. According to all accepted
reference works. including the L. S.
Dispensatory, Encyclopedia Britannica.
and the leading textbooks used in the
schools of medicine, the principal in
gradients of Tanlac possess the most
most powerful re-constructive proper
ties known to science. This statement
is further proven by the fact that
millions OF persons who have actually
taken Tanlac have testified to its extra
ordinary powers as a medicine.
Tanlac restores health and strength
to the weak and rundown system by
enabling every organ of the body to
perform its proper function in the way
nature intended. 1t creates a good,
healthy appetite for wholesome, nour-
ishing food, and is an ideal strengthen
ing tonic for persons who are in a run
down condition and who are suffering
from the after-effeets of hard winter
colds, grippe, or bronchial troubles.
Irrefutable evidence OF the recon-
structive powers of Tanlac is shown
by the fact that it was used by tens of
thousands during last years epidemic
with splendid results One wellknown
Texas physician stated that he had
never found anything to equal Tanac
for building up his patients who had
had influenza, and that he had treated
fourteen hundred cases in one month.
In connection with the Tanlac Treat
ment, keep the bowels open by taking
Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of
which are enclosed with every bottle of
Tanlac.
81
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centro by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co, in Imperial by j. Bresnoham,s and
in Brawley by ROLAND Bros .f9f
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

sales campaigns, publicity, allied, iridads-
tries interco-ordination, civic cosopefa,
ton and the executive committee II
The part to be done by the associa-
ton which will appeal to the general
public is that phase of the work in
preventing the formation of fake"
companies Investors will find protec-
ton through steps which will be taken
by the proper committees of the organ
iZation.
Talks were made at the meeting by
II. b. Walton, II. A. Stevenson, NJ. ID.
Rombaugh, r. II. Hambley, w. W..
Damn, Liuet. NJ. kinman, Walter G..
BLOSSOM, Prof. h. NJ. Skeats and Col. B..
Fl. Whitaker, temporary secretary.
TO perfect the organization and work
out details Il committee on organiza-
ton was named. This committee
will meet at any early date. Those com
posing this committee are Legion Oil
Company, q. V. Fisher Canopus Oil
Company, ID. L. BisSell; La Mosca Oil
Company, w. w. Damn; Victory Oil
Company; Roy G. Reynolds; Cobraste-
keck Oil Company, Ray NJ. Harris; Bar
bara Worth Oil Il Gas Development as
sociation. Walter G.. Blossom: Pacific
Southwest syndicate. Col. b. II. Whit
taker. 3RNl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11

Us of the opinion that Governor Steph-
'ens will call an extra session of the
Legislature to deal with the question,
Wand if he fails to do so the initiative
Twill be invoked.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-11
Where the y. S. IArlcy Serves

Ansrlesn troops are a.rving la ea,,An,. Hawaii
@ the @rnet'trss Aia-ts, Isa German, Siberia and
gladly gtvo you ali che lik.
Li.s every one els, in the army ON G.ueral to.
nosh Private yovrO up<et orders and Ii ysur outfit
"ovsscnd you're >ded elsewhere your duty is torv