davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
At The Crescent

Today ends the run of the great
picture, THE Restless Sex" at the
Crescent theatre. Never before has
a picture at this theatre proved as
popular a this one. Every night
people have been turned away as it
has been impossible to even find
standing room in the popular mo-
ton picture theatre for them. The
comedy. THE Suitor," featuring
Larry Semon, is n of the best ever
seen in this city. Every one is urged
to attend the Crescent tonight as the
Restless Sex" will not play in any
other theatre in this city and this is
your last chance to see this wonder
full production.
Hobart Bosworth is the star in
Below the Surface" coming to the
Crescent theatre Monday.
The story centers around Martin
Flint, deep-sea diver. Martins res
cue of the crew of a navy subma-
rine brings him to the attention of
an INSCRIPTIONS promoter, James
Arnold. who approaches him with a
proposition to salvage an old wreck.
Luther. his son. agrees to make the
dive. Luther collapses in his at
tempt to reach the treasure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
'Rose SydcII's London Bellies,

That the feminine part of the
world are great purchasers of lini-
gerie is a well known fact, and that
the American girl is more clever in
designing lingerie than the dainty
French mademoiselle has been
proved a great many times, and the
great exhibition hat you will see dis
played at the Majestic theatre next
Monday. matinee and night by the
Sydell Silk Stocking Chorus, who
give a great fashion parade is all
American design and manufacture.
Rose Sydell has engaged Joe
Marks. one of the fastest comedians
as the chief fun maker this season
and his able assistants. Benny How
ard, Mildred Campbell, Dolly Da-
Wis, James Horton, Theda Bernard,
May Leonard. Rose Sydell, Jr. and
the six Romas.
Many situations of laughter pre-
vail in the big lingerie shop, where
Marks is employed under the pre-
text of a foreign count in order to
help the owner dispose of her great
stock of goods at a fabulous profit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Investigation Of Race
Riots In Chicago Started;
Two Men Are Killed
And Many Wounded
tor but when police made an effort
to locate him NE had disappeared.

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
First Class bookkeeper and once
ma wanted. Address S94 Herald.
First Glass bookkeeper and once
ms wanted. Address 994 Herald.
Once for Rent in the Northwest
ern; Natl Bank Bldg. Inquire at

spceder Nabbcd-A speeder was
picked up by the local 'policeN Sunday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

tor" but when police made ar effort
to locate him Me had disappeared.
Lenders Arrested. -
Police today arrested Redding and
seven other negroes, who are said to
have been leaders in yesterdays a
rade. Redding vas caught at a,rail-
Dad station just after he had pur-
chased a ticket to st. Louis. The
other prisoners are said to have been
occupants of automobiles in the pa
rade. All are being detained for
further examination.
Jonas, who was still at liberty this
morning after ar all night hunt by
police. was found by a reporter and
told his version of the rioting.
!. Redding, Jonas said. told him he
has Recently been in Abyssinia and
when asked how he got there, ex-
planned that he "took>an airship from
Mexico"
Jonas said he accompanied the
negroes to Chicago two weeks ago to
ask the Republican convention to in
corporate a plank in the party plat
form providing for the resumption Of
the Abyssinian treaty with the United
States. which expired in. 1917. Since
coming here, he declared, he had de-
n%ounced Redding and the other
"Abyssianian princes" to the federal
authorities as radicals, but without
result. y
The propaganda circulated. among
Chicago negroes by the princes
Jonas said. was signed by George
Gabriel. Abyssianian linguist." and
Redding. Redding. Jonas said, worked
through the Universal Negro I'm
provement association and the Black
Star Line Steamship company. a negro
organization which owns one steamer.
(,arnno ie psldod II
Police raided a garage near the
scene Of the riot and captured ne of
the fantastic robes worn by the
princess" five short barreled rifles,
q picture of Jonas and the Abyssinian
delegation taken when they landed in
New York. and some of Readings
propaganda.
The A~byssianisns explained at a
meeting called Yesterday to boom.
presidential candidate. OF a third party
composed of Irish, negroes and trade
unionists, that the treaty which was
negotiated under the administration
of President Roosevelt. would, if re-
stored, vitiate Jim Grow" laws in the
south. as negroes. claiming protection
as Abyssianians, could demand the
right to travel on the same terms as
whites.
Reports that the Abyssinians were
backed by the /. w. w. through a
negro radical organization known as
the Black Star, were denied at I. w.
w. headquarters. = Officials there de-
clared there were no separate
branches for negroes only. and that
the i. W. w. operates under only one
name.
At the Thompson meeting yesterday
Jonas told negroes hat the, friends Of
Irish freedom had aided in establish
ing the Black Star Negro Steamship
arms to Africa He also declared he
had seen a letter from Eamonn De
Valera in which the Irish president"
said he had given up hope Of obtain
Ing an Irish freedom plank in the
Democratic platform at San Fran
cisco and would back the hird party
movement. sd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

person or persons responsible for the
capture and conviction OF persons al
tempting TO hold up banks in this
city. This amount is exclusive of the
$3.50 reward offered by the Mime
apolis Bankers association for the
capture and conviction OF bank rob
bers.
1T is hoped by this mean to reach
some of the robbers by members Of
their own class it was explained by
a Clearing House official, aid
this chance be agree to keep the
name of the person giving .informa-
ton strictly confidential" he added.
Springfield. Mo-. June~2l.]osiah
Sharick. 1O3 years old. took an air
trip yesterday with a Springfield avi-
ator. The c~entenarian was delig htcl
with his journey and expressed aade-
sire to go again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

pie CT our stopped and examined all
who attempted to pass. Many Shots
were fired unfortunately and several
persons were injured. Automobiles
were also stopped.
,Seerreo waS NJ ntepm iteptA fir rims IN MANS
parts Of town. Between 5 and Z
o'clock three Unionists were shot, m
on whom was thrown into the river.
T%hereupon, a large body of Unionists
charged down Carlisle street. firing
volley after volley toward the Sim
Fein stronghold In Bridge street. The
Sim Feiners returned the fire.
The two sides m~anoeuvered be-
tween the streets. keeping III a fusil-
lade most of tho day. TROOPS with
an armored car broke up the fighting
temporarily at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. When the troops appear at one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Meeting Tonight-A meeting will
be held in the labor temple tonight
to organize home building clubs.
Anyone Interested is invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Or. JIG. Brundin has gone to Port
land, oregon, to attend the Imperial
ShItne CEREMONIAL; win be back in
bus Office after July 4.3Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
The Town. Today

NtEAstF BsaHArEg 94l5aEFY4 l4 gtsSsN GN-t ,gt="E IgILItl
Peter w. Collins of Boston dis
cussed Socialism before large audi
:ence, Sunday at Metropolitan.
Big political meetings are sched-
ured for Grand Forks this week,
Special services were held. Sunday
in honor Of Rev. A. J.5Hultens.
Enrolment for summer session
opens today at the state university:
Christian slengaard was not man
who hung self under DeMefs avenue
bridge as was supposed.
Bowesmont visitor reports SUITS
man county strong for LANCER.
Mrs. Marie johnson died Sunday
afternoons.
Judge NJ. j. Enslert praised Grand
Forks In address to club directors.
Traffic committee for state is: urged
at meeting of Commercial club direc-
tors.
Garden club is. formed by students
at local high school. ,
TYo women are arrested Q n liquor
charges by authorities.
st. Paul flour expert viii speak at
convention of grainmen's union in
fGrand Forks. nj
o. B. Burtness invades Towner.
county today in nis campaign for
congressional nomination.
/. sgNE.I IT. - II -'r- - e,
Pupils. enroll for summer session
in Grand Forks public schools.
Meeting Tonight-A meeting will
be held in the labor temple tonight
to organize home building clubs
Anyone Interested is invited to attend.
Iowa Visitors HercvMr. and Mrs.
Edward %Stoekdale of Baskerville, Ia.
have arrived in the city and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +:
Ladd. They were called Here by the
illness of their niece, Ruth. Mary
Ladd whose condition is reported late
this afternoon to be much, the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
place. however. fighting breaks out al
another. More troops are being sent
to the scene of the rioting.
CATTLE Loss LIGHT
FOR PAST WINTER

Calgary, Alta. June 21.-The total
loss in livestock in the province dur
ing the past winter and spring has
been estimated by the department Of
agriculture to be not more than 8 per
cent. according to a statement made
by H. A. Craig. deputy minister of
agriculture.
The government has issued an Of
fetal statement, said Mr.. Craig, fix
ing the average loss in cattle at not
more than 8 per cent. The loss was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

much greater than this in some dis
tricts. but the average over the whble
province was not more than that. 1t
is estimated that about 10000 head
were lost. Which makes the loss a lii
tie more than one head for every
farme~ in Alberta. as it is estimated
there are 10000 farmers in the PROV
ince. Some districts lost as high as
25 Der cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
is SOUGHT FOR
DAYLIGHT .ROBBERlES

Minneapolis Mimi, June c1.-To
enlist the help of individuals in tho
capture of daylight bank robbers. tho
Minneapolis Clearing House ~aesocia-
ton announced that rewards aggre-
eating $4,000 would be given to any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Pupils. enroll for summer session
in Grand Forks public schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21


There are Just
three suits in t..liss
lot. They are heath
or mixtures. Sizes
IS. 1e, IS. Colors
Blue, Green Brown.
Former price was
s24.75. If you need
a suit buy Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

q 0Ls go Hse,s So 49, AHE' lsf
Many Ehtries-A large number Of
entries for the stock department of
have been received, according to
statements made by e. r. Montgom-
cry, secretary Of the fair association.
Attends Picnic. b. wineman re-
turned Saturday night from North
wood. where he attended a picnic Of
the American Legion and states that
the picnic was a big success and that
other towns arc planning on. staging
Ctibors Popular Orchestra plays
this week at Ardoch celebration Tues
day, Mimic Bowery Wednesday, Bach
elor's Grove Thursday Orr SNOWFALL
Festival Friday, Marvel Saturday,
Lankin Sunday. Why are We so
;busy?-Adv.
Picnic at Bachelors Grove, Thurs
Workman order. speaking. ball
games merry-go-round for the chill
dren. Larimore band. Dance after
noon and evening. Music by Ctibor's
Novelty 1o-piece orchestra. -Four
miles west Of Mccanna.-Adv, :.
Visits Station-Lieutenant r.. B.
Conner, assistant recruiting officer
Of this district was at the local re-
four recruits secured by the station
during the past week. The men left
for Jefferson Barracks with Lieuten-
ant. Conner Sunday night, from where
they will be sent out to- he various
camps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Belmont Park-Dnncing every Tues
day and Friday evenings. 8 to 1876.
10c per dance. Emard,6 orchestra

= per dance. Emard's orchestra
d.. JIG. Brundin has gone to PORT
? oregon, to attend the Imperial
shItne Ceremonial; viii be back in
ms ms. once after July 4:-tAdv. (
F. Walker Requests that ali Gus
Toners still indebted to him will
please mail the amount to p, y. Box
2O4. or to. his residence at 811 North
Tnird street.-Adv.
Real Estate NoteA-.enn G. Boo
Co., representing Mrs. r. F.. Bosard.
mas so'd to G. w; Ross lots one to
property on Sth Ave.-Adv.
Picnicers AID Bathers in Riverside
iPark-Remember that we will lIbe
there during week days. afternoons
n evenings to accommodate you
with hot coffee, sandwiches, ice cream
and candies. c. Jeffrey.-Adv.
Mail or Bring your broken glasses
or frame to US. We are Optical spe.
promptly. R. G. McAllen. Eye Sight
Specialist. Phone 1881. office,
suite II and IS. over\Dakota Pharm.
acy. Grand Forks, N. D.. p. o. boz
784.-Adv.
Big Picnic at Belmont Park pavil,
ION July 9Th, 1920. Races, climbing
greasy pole. ganres and sports al
Jay. Dancing on best floor in state
Band music all day, and Mcnvnalt
Brothers trained horses and animals
will perform. Bring the Vanity:
. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Civil War In Londonderry
Az Result ONRiotine
Continued from page ~.

A large crowd assembled in the
non-residential quarter in the center
of the. city. where fierce fighting al
SO occurred. Two girls were among
the combaptnts here-- Armed police
on duty were compelled to telephone
for military assistance. but before re-
Inducements arrived the riot flared to
greater intensity and the firing Of
Unionists began to hot that people
who had been eeekings. shelter in
doorways were seen to be crawling
along the ground to places Of greater
pafety.
Unionists Got Control.
Gradually the unionists gained con-
troll Of the district in the center OF
Tho city, chasing the Nationalists into
thAif own locality. In their retreat
the latter fired into the Masonic hall.
ethe windows of which were broken.
The +Unionists posted smalk groups at
vantage points and kept up a contin-.
uous fire. 1t was here Price was
killed as he entered the doorway of
The bullet entered his abdomen.
pierced a two-inch door, and finally
became imbeddedl in q wall.
Price served with an ambulance
CORPS In the Ulster division through
out the war, having come from Amer
Iva to enlist. He was waiting an OPP
p~0rtunity to return.
The military arrived. in the center
OIL the city at about II O'Clock and an
Gate. WhereupOn the rioting subsidized.
although occasional shots were still
hfard.%T The gnioniStsaieft tho neigh
botfooA. singahg and%cheerfnE.
.MThere were setenes O Ovid disorder
Alsosih waterloo spiaceysa PROTESTANT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-11

MADISON, Nov. 8-Wisconsin is
not a frontier state with her every
county laced by railroads and finely
made highways, but. there still re-
mains many things, in the northern
part of athe state especially, to re-
mind us that we are not far removed
from the days of the pioneers.
Within the past six weeks a crew
of the Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion was engaged in grading and
ditching road through the Bibon
marsh in Bayfield, County. Every few
days the crew would find sections OF
the deep ditch being dug on either
side of the roadway filled up by a
colony of beavers, and the dams the
animals were constructing would back
the water on the highway, thus re-
tarding greatly the work.
After several weeks of wasted eff
fort in trying to repair the damage
done by the Industrious little animals,
the Highway Commission was oblig-
ed to ask permission of the Conserva-
ton Commission to kill offthe beav-
ers in order that the three miles of
swamp could be completed. The
colony was destroyed under the direc-
ton of two conservation wardens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-11
TOOLS REMOVED.

Stockholders of the VanDuzen Oil
company in this city received in
formation the past week from Mon
tana to the effect that the tools which
have been blocking the well of the
company for the past six weeks
were finally removed last Saturday
and as soon as a side pack can be
placed in the we'll for shutting off the
water which is getting into the cas-
ing at the 1900 foot level work of
cleaning the we'll and drilling VIII
be resumed.
According to reports there is fine
indications for oil and the company
field officers are expecting that a big
flow will be encountered. When the
tools were removed last Saturday
they were dripping with oil and the
gas pressure has increased since the
removal of tools.
During the past six weeks several
large gushers have been hit in the
field north of the Van Duzen COM
pany and the production from this
field has been increased to nearly
10000 barrels per day. Some of
the Washburn boys who have in
vested nthis company may yet be
rewarded for their investment
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-11
PRIMES BUY
SECAL BUILDING
TO START GARAGE AND IMPLE-
MENT STORE
Segal Compelled co. Vacate Building
Within Short Time When Place
Will be Remodeled for Up-to-Date
Garage and Implement Store.

A big realty deal was closed in this
city the past week by the Estabrook-
Downs company when they sold their
building on Bayfield, street occupied
by the Segal Drug Goods company to
Messrs. j. E. nd Ralph Pirnie who re-
Gently moved to this city from San
born where they formerly operated
large farm.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Pirnie
and son to remodel the building into
fine garage and implement store
and auto sales room as soon as the
property is vacated by the Segal Dry
Goods company, which will be some
time after the first of fhe year.
1t is the intention Of the PRIMES
to conduct first class place. In
addition to handling the sale of au-
tomobiles and tractors they will also
deal in farm implements OF every
description, the upper floor of the
building being used for this purpose.
The lower floor of the building will
be converted into a first class garage
and auto repair station.
Mr.. Pirnie and son are fine people,
good business men and expert me-
chanics, and it is their intention to
give the people of Washburn and vi
cinity a garage and implement
store that will be a credit to the
city and surrounding community.
They expect to handle several of the
leading makes of cars and trucks
as well as tractors for farm work
and farm machinery.A
Through the purchase of the build
ing the Segal Org Goods company
will have TO seek other quarters as
their lease.<to the property expires
shortly after the first of the year.
AS soon as the building is vacated
the PRIMES will begin the work of
arranging the place for their busi-
ness and by spring they expect to
be going in good shape.
We welcome the new firm to the
city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-11

Conservation Warden Powell of Bay
field county, on orders of Conserva-
tion Commissioner w. S. Barber, made
trip to the c.. F. Wiche place on
Spring Lake the day after Mr.. Bar
Der was at Ashland attending the
hearing in regard to the licensing of
a private fish hatchery at Spring
Lake.
Mr.. Powell found indications that
the first and game laws were being
violated. He found one $50 foot
tranmel net on the porch of the
house which was still wet and had
some chubs in it. He also found a
fish trap in what is called "the
narrows" apd also about a quart of
trout eggs. He confscated the fish
net and ordered those in charge of
the place to remove the screens from
the fish trap to allow the free pass
age of fish. The fish trap was about
10 lGCG III lCuS dIlu ctSSOI 0lLS W
Mr.. Powell the men at the place
admitted that trout were beino
caught. A fish trap is unlawful in
any of the inland waters of thc state.
Barber Notified
Conservation Warden Powell at
orce notified the state conservation
commission at Madison and will
probably receive definite instructions
today regarding the matter. Mr..
Barber, when he was here, statec
definitely that Mr.. Wiche or his men
at Spring Lake had no more right to
catch trout out of season or illegally
than any otha, citizen of Wisconsin
and thu. pro ,ecuticn would follow if
the fish and e, me laws were violated
at Spring Lall.. He made his asser-
tions good by sending Mr.. 'owel to
Spring Lake Immediately and fur
ther proceedings in the matter will
depend upon instructions from Madi-
son.-Ashland Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-11
WORK MOVING
AT SHIP YARD
CREW OF MEN BEING EMPLOY
ED STEADILY
Boat for Which Company has Con-
tract Being Laid in the Drawing
Loft. Yard Being Put i'm Shape.

Work is progressing at the yards
Of the Anchor Shipbuilding company
and the crew of men is being grad
ually added to and increased in size
as the work progresses. The old
mill property which occupied the site
is being rapidly removed and such
materials as can be used in the ship
building business is being salvaged,
while the balance is being disposed
of.
|. Work on the angle bending and
plate furnaces, which is being done
by Oscar Palm and crew is progress
ing rapidly, and the furnaces are
rapidly taking form and will be
completed in a short time. These
furnaces are TO be the very latest,
equipped with the crude oil gas
burners which does for efficiency and
economy in the plant.
As soon as the mill property has
been cleared and this part of the
site has been gotten in, shape the
kiel block for the boat for which the
company has contract will be built
as will the ways for launching the
boat. While this work is being done
the craftsmen are laying down the
boat in the drawing loft and as soon
as the kiel block has been laid the
plans will be in shape to start the
construction of the boat.
There is much work to be done
in the yards, such as the building of
machine shops, punch sheds and
other buildings necessary in ship
yard. This work will be rushed from
this time on.
A number of men are finding eml
ployment in the yard, the preference
being given to stockholders Of the
company of which there are large
number in the city. 1t is strictly a
Washburn institution with large
percentage of the stock held by
Washburn people who wish to make
the company a success.
Much additional work is in sight
for the yard and the company have
the greatest expectations for a busy
period.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-11-11
TO PATROL ROADS.

Highway Commissioner John Fri
berg informs the Times that the
road patrolmen have not been taken
off the job as was reported in our
last issue, but that all have special
instructions to work the roads when
weather permits, and to keep the
roads in condition until the freeze
comes. This we believe to be the
right idea for if the roads are allow
ed rut in the fall they will be unable
to withstand the spring rains and
spring thaw. Working the roads
when the weather permits is the
right idea and we are glad to cor
rect the error given in our last issue.