davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

CAROLINA EDITOR SUES
NEGRO FOR BREAKING HOME
DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 16.-H. B.
Warner, head of the North Carolina
state prison board and publisher Of
the Lexington IN. c. Dispatch, has
brought suit against Baxter McCrary,
a negro, said to be possessed of con-
siderable property, for 100000 dam
ages, charging in the complaint that
McCrary had ruined his domestic life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

7 At the same time Warner brought suit
for absolute divorce against Mrs.
Warner. Both complaints were filed in
| the Superior court at Lexington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
Heart Problems

"Anxious": Yes, cocoa butter mas
saged into the neck or hollow places
will produce flesh. The massage
should be given every night. For good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16
BALL GAME CALLED OFF.

EATON, O.. Aug. 16.-Rain necessi-
tated calling off the ball game be-
tween Eaton and the Foundry and Ma
chine combany team, of Hamilton, 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-16

have been played here Sunday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

You've got thrill coming when that
trip Europe dream comes true and
you ride in the rubberneck wagon
through the streets of war-torn Rheims.
1t won't look SO battlescarred. At
least most of it. For the town is be-
ing remade and renovated by American
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
No. 1-COntinued From
Page One.

rirm and should, therefore, be dis
charged, and the other that Never
Willenzik should be discharged be-
cause the government had failed to
show that the profit made was ex-
eessive after the percentage for doing
business had been subtracted.
1t was at this point that Mr.. Wat
son asked and received permission to
discuss the construction of the Lever
act He held that the act could only
mean that the replacement value of an
article should be taken as the basis
for determining its value. Mr.. Wat
son quoted rrecedents to show that
the courts had always held that re-
placement value is the proper basis.
1T never could have been the in
tention of congress to force a man to
sell his goods at a lower price than
IL would cost him to replace them,''
Mr.. Watson declared.
Even the government itself cannot
seize a mans goods in time of war
and pay for them on any othe- basis
than replacement value
And what the government cannot
do directly it surely cannot do indI-
rectly," he concluded.
Col. Neeley made the closing argu-
ment for the government. He insist
ed that the government had made a
clear case that a profit of almost SO
per cent had been made and that the
defense had offered no testimony to
show that the sugar sold to Mr.. Elliott
had been other than American refined
purchased from Christensen. He asked
that the defendants be bound over to
the federal grand jury.
Judge Avery decided to continue The
cases until next Monday at $3.50
o'clock, promising to make his decision
known at that time.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
NIGHT FIRE ALARMS
BALK FARM HORSES

Clinton, Mass, April 9.-"Betty' and
Billy have gone back to the farm,
and Clinton's fire department has re-
turned to its motorized efficiency. An
outstanding pair of browns, the horses
We're the pride of the fire-fighters un-
til they became the cause of their dis
grace.
Sleek and fat from a farm in an ad-
joining town, they were obtained to
pull the towns old re-engine while
the new motor apparatus was being
repaired. The browns swept out Of the
engine house to their first fire in
manner to make old firemen speak
with happy reminiscence, of the horse
drawn days. Then came a night alarm.
Back on the farm, Betty" and Billy
had been accustomed not to stir from
sundown to sunrise, and no din of fire
gong or urging by anxious firemen
could move them to answer the alarm.
All the fire departments split-second
aids to a quick start were lost on the
browns. They refused to bulge, the
| firemen had to go to the blaze with
chemical lines, and the town folks
| laughed.
| The firemen vowed the thing would
not happen again and the horses were
| put through stiff training. They
| went ito the day fires with spirit,
and the fire crew hoped they under
Istood. But another night alarm came,
| and again Betty and Billy would
not move: once more the firemen went
afoot, hose in hand, and again the town
| laughted at their discontinue. The
| next day Betty and Billy" went back
to the farm.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
SUITOR ASSAULTS
TENEMENT OWNER

London, April 29.-London's acute
Observation-Disclosures of young cou-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
SMITH-HUCHES
PLANTS HEDGE
MANY OTHER IMPROVEMENTS To-
GROUNDS AT GONZ L EZ
SCHOOL HAVE ALSO BEEN
MADE.

Gonzalez, April 29.-(SpeciaL)-Th
Smith Hughes department Of the Con-
zalez school had made several i'm
provements this year. Among these
first is the Improvement in tie cant
pus. The department has set out about
TOO feet Of hedge, most of this hedge
is living. A good bermuda and clover
lawn has been started and various
kinds Of flowers have been planted.
On the sides and back of the building
are 10 nice magnolia trees intermingled
with orange trees. This will give the
school a good back ground in the fu-
ture To the back and left of the
building are 80 orange trees, 80 per-
simmon trees and 81 fig trees. In front
of the building, where there is an eight
acre plot, the department has set out
so pecan trees, and 152 orange trees.
The pecan trees are to be found on
both sides of the drive way passing
through the campus. The orange trees
are set on each side of the building to
the right and left front, thus leaving
an area of about four acres. This area
is surveyed into a landscape garden
with bermuda and clover lawn 150x150
feet.
In regard to the trees set out by the
department, it is found that so pecan
trees were planted and so are living, 81
fig trees set out, 81 living, 80 per-
sirnmon trees set out and 20 are liv-
ing and 1S2 satsuma orange trees set
out and 173 are living. The large
number of trees living is due to the
fact that the trees were properly set
out and have received the best at
Tapffpr Sfnca hning nlanted.
If the plans are carried out in the
future as now outlined by the Smith
Hughes instructor. the James M. Tate
agricultural school will have as beau
tifuI ground as any school in the state.
Another feature about the Gonzalez
school is the garden plots. Each pupil
taking agriculture is given the oppor-
tunity to take a garden plot on the
school grounds and most Of the boys
have taken advantage of these plots.
No pupil is required to take a plot,
but they take the plots on their own
accord. There are some very nice plots
and several of the boys have already
sold enough from their plots to pay for
the fertilizer, seed and labor. 'The
smith Hughes partm e n in the
school is offering $500 as first prize
duced by the end Of school.
one great help to the boys in their
work in the Gonzalez school is the
little Beeman tractor they have for
their use. This tractor does the work
OF one horse, it plows, snakes logs
pulls the wagon, pulls the saw and
number of other things. 1t is great
help 10 the boys in their group pro-
ject work.
The department is very well equipped
The department has been able to Sc
cure about 100000 of equipment this
year Next year the work in this
school should be as good or better
than any school in the state.
AS to the progress of the schoo
this year, it is far better than. last
year and at the present rate OF pro-
gress great things will be accomplished
in the James NJ. Tate agriculture
Srhooi-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
PRICES RESUME
UPWARD MOVE

Washington. April 29-Reports from
federal reserve agents throughout the
Fcountry showed a marked tendency
OF prices to resume an upward move
ment. the federal reserve board re-
ported tonight in a summary of busi-
ness conditions for April, but the
board noted anxiety concerning the
overstrained situation resulting from
excessively high prices and wages
which it believed forecast a slowing
down in the skyrocketing of prices.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

pies are declared to have no suitable
counting places.
This phase of the situation mani
tested itself in court proceeding at
Willesden, where a man living in a
tenament house complained of court
ing couples sitting on the stairs. He
was granted summons against suitor
who, the complaint said, had assaulted
him when he fell over him.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
CRIPPLED BOY
WINS ARMY CUP

Chicago. April 29.-Jimmie o'Malley,
16, only able to move two fingers and
his head because of paralysis, today
received the War Departments silver
cup for writing the best essay on What
the Army Has to Offer the Young Man.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
WOOD is LEADING
IN NEW JERSEY

Newark. n. J., April 29.-GeneraI
Wood is leading Senator Johnson by
1920 votes in the New Jersey repub-
Hcan presidential preference primary
tonight on unofficial returns from all
except four districts.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
BLAZE THREATENS
CITY OF GORMAN

German. Texas, April 2e,AFire orig
mating in a livery stable here today
destroyed more than q dozen buildings.
For a time it threatened the entire
business district. The loss is esti-
mated at $1oo, 900.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
ATLANTA GROCERS
UNDER INDICTMENT

Atlanta. April 2e-The Oglesby Gro
cery Co., wholesalers. and w. A. AL
bright. its president, were indicted by
the federal grand jury here today
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

architects literally supplied with
French francs.
Look at these workingmen's homes
they're building. Just like palaces.
Ga1ety reigns,- too. One-time terror
stricken inha abitants live in peace and
palace cottages and they enjoy them
selves along the Gay White Way at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
SENATOR JOHNSON 10 SPEAK
HERE THURSDAY, OCT. q

What promises TO be the largest
Republican rally of the present
campaign to be held in this city will
take place next Thursday night
when Senator Hiram w. johnson, of
California, will come to Perth AM
boy to speak. In addition to Sena-
tor johnson there will be other
national committee speakers togeth-
er with district, county and local
candidates Preparations for this
meeting are now being made but no
announcement has been made as
Yet as to where it will be held.
When Senator Johnson spoke in
Perth Amboy before it was in the
afternoon and even then the spa
cious floor space of the Auditorium
in New Brunswick avenue was filed
to capacity. Owing to the senator
being such a big drawing card 1t is
likely that efforts will again be
made to secure the Auditorium for
this meeting.
The Harding "Flying
Squadron" which visited this city
last night stopped at Metuchen this
morning where DIR. John Hyland, of
Portland. oregon, made the princi-
pal address. Tonight the squadron
will appear in Montalvo Hall, New
Brunswick. and congressional cam
didate I. Frank Appleby will be one
of the speakers.
Tonight in Metuchen there will
be meeting of the Republican Club
at which Ex-Governor Runyon will
be the principal speaker. On Mon
day South River, Jamesburg, Spots
wood and Helmetta will be visited
by Appleby and on Tuesday night a
meeting will be held in the Parlin
Y. NJ. c. a. at which Appleby will
be the main speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
RAMSAY LIKELY TO REPLY
TO APPLEBY HERE TONIGHT

Or. william l.. Ramsay. Demo-
cratic candidate for congress in the
third congressional district. is ex-
pected to answer tonight at the meet
ing in the Democratic headquarters
In the Strand theatre building, the
attack made upon him by + Frank
Appleby, Republican candidate for
ne same office. at the meeting in
'alace hall. last night. II is likely
that this meeting will be the start
ing of a hot battle between the two
candidates. 1t is also possible that
other addresses of a startling nature
will be made.
Each day nearer election. more
interest is being shown in the cam
raign. In all probability number
Of street meetings will be held in this
city at which time candidates will
discuss the issues upon which they
are running.
Or. William +. R9msay's campaign
IS well underwcy. Last night he was
the princip1, speaker at large
rlceting in Era ley Beach. To-day
the doctor L. maNihg personal can
yass in various sections of tie
district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
X. of G.. Installs Officers.

Grand kn!ght James A. MURRAY
was installed for the third time as
head of San Salvador Council. No.
299, knights Of Columbus. at the in
stailation # officers of the coun II
at the C.u;b house last night in Hi2 II
street. District Deputy Joha j.
Qu.nr and staff were in charge OF
the ceremon cs. After the inst@llp- =
ticn remarks were made by Rev.
Father Lark.r, Mr. Quinn, Mr.. Mar
ray and C.hcIs of the staff and new
officers. In he report of the com
mi;tce - CIT rye of the recent lawn
fe.e la Cu tus club gr1unds the
slim of $4,000 h3s been realized from
that most successful affair. social
tirle foil, we'd the meeting a1c &c
freshments were served.
Che new officers as installed a"t:
grand knight, James a. MJ""ay;
deputy grand knight. William j.
Nolan; chancellor. John V. Burke:
warden, John Campbell; tre1sT- En-
James Eagen: recorder, Frank a.
Hurley; financial secretary, William
Maloney; orSanist. Frank Maloney;
trustee, Lawrence Kenny. Jr.. and
delegates to the state convention,
James a. Murray and John J. Quinn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
PAST .GRANDS NIGHT
Is OBSERVED HERE

Past Grands Night" was observed
by Valhalla Lodge, No. 275, Odd
Fellows, at its meeting last night at
Odd Fellows, when about twenty past
grands of the lodge were present and
were given the honor of conducting
the meeting. Past Grand Jens X.
Jensen, the first noble grand of the
lodge, was in the chair and presided
throughout the session. There were
about a hundred present that in
cluded visitors from Lawrence Lodge
of this city and Hanser Lodge, of
Elizabeth. Grand Secretary Harry S.
Pine, of Trenton, and District Deputy
Grand Master A. Muier, of Plain
field, We're here as the representa-
tives of the grand lodge. Each made
an appropriate address and brought
greetings from the grand master of
the state. Remarks were made by
several of the visitors including Past
Grand Samuel G.. Garretson one of
the oldest members of Lawrence
Lodge.
AT the business session of the lodge
held before the reception to the grand
lodge officers, Past Grand n. +. Jen-
sen was named as the delegate to the
annual grand lodge session to be
held at Atlantic City, November
17-1S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15

\
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. ia
bold daylight hold-up, staged on the
Lincoln highway in front of the Ho-
tel Pines at S:45 o'clock this morn
ing by the occupants of seven tour
ing cars. resulted in an automobile
truck containing whiskey valued at
$12 goo being stolen and the driver,
truck owner and his assistant car
ried as far as Dayton in one of the
touring cars, where they were drop
ped off. Upon receiving word of the
holdup the New Brunswick police
notified the prosecutors office and
Chief of County Detectives Richard
4. Peltier at once spread the alarm
throughout this vicinity to be on
the lookout for the truck and the
perpetrators of the hold-up.
The seven touring cars preceded
the truck and stopped near the Ho-
tel Pines, the occupants getting out
and lining up along the road. They
wore badges and carried revolvers.
posing as revenue agents. When the
big truck came numbering along II
was halted, the three men on 1t were
seized and placed in one OF
the touring cars while the truck
was manned" by several of the So
called inspectors. The driver and
others on the truck were given 10
believe they were under arrest for
Transporting the liquor and put mp
no outcry. 1t is believed they were
of the opinion that they were being
taken to the nearest police station
when they were told to get in one
of the touring cars.
Instead of being taken to the near
est police station, however, they
were carried to Dayton and there
pu. out of the car, which continue /
its trip.
The three men were picked up by
William Aaroe. who lives on the
River Road. New Brunswick, and
brought to this city. They i'm
mediately told their story to the po-
lice and the prosecutors office was
then notified. Instructions to be on
the lookout for the truck or suspic-
ious touring cars were sent in all di-
rections by Chief Peltier.
The truck was made by the Gar
ford company. painted brown with a
canvass top covering all the frame
work, and bore the commercial Ii
cense n. j. 1869. The owners of the
booze were Bornbush d Gam, of 35J
Plane street. Newark. The mer
gave their names as Herman Cohen
of 81 Waverly Place, Newark. the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
DOCTORS TO HEAR
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES

In order to learn where the can
didates for the state Legislature
stand on medical legislation a joint
meeting of all doctors. dentists and
druggists in the county will be held
tonight in the Raritan Yacht Club
here. The meeting has been called
by the Middlesex County Medical
Society. This society has a member
ship of sixty doctors and all of these
with large percentage of the drug
gists and dentists are expected to be
present.
Effort has been made to have the
assembly candidates attend the meet
ing and from present indications I
large number of candidates running
for state Office will be present. The
outcome of the meeting will probably
he the forming of a Professional
Guild. consisting of the druggists
dentists and doctors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
Hold Man and Auto

of Baltimore last night reporting
that they were holding a man and
car belonging to Charles Goldberg
of this city. Detective John Murray
was detailed to Goldberg's residence
this morning at SIS Park avenue
and the owner of the car told the
officer that he had sent Daniel Kap-
lowitz, of this city. to Philadelphia
to purchase a new radiator. and
while the driver of the car was IN
a restaurant in that city someone
stole the car.
The chief notified the Baltimore
police of tho report of the owner
this morning, and il is likely that
the name of the alleged robber will
be learned tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
Coolidge Not Likely to Debate.

NEW YORK, oct. 15-Governor
Coolidge, of Massachusetts, Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee, to-
day said that the challenge for a
debate on the league of nations is
sued by Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Dem
ocratic vice presidential choice mad
not yet reached him." adding that
If it did he would see what he could
do about it," He said that he did
not believe he would take up the ad
Visibility of such debate in his
conference today with Will Hays
chairman of the Republican national
committee. He added that in gen
eral he di dnot favor such a method
of campaigning.
Governor Coolidge who is about
to begin a southern speaking tour,
said he believed the Republicans
have very good chance of carrying
Maryland and Kentucky and better
than an even chance of gaining the
majority in Tennessee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
Mechanics Close Big Convention.

The fifty-firSt annual session of
the State Council of the Junior Or
der United American Mechanics of
the stete of New Jersey. came to a
close yesterday on the New Steel
Pier. Atlantic City. The two days
session which opened "Wednesday
morning. was attended by 425 dele
gates and members representing the
312 councils throughout the state
I'm the election of officers, Edwin T.
Barclay. of Englishtown, the staLe
vice councillor. was elected state
councillor. and Robert c. Smith of
New Brunswick, was chosen state
vice councillor to succeed Mr.. Bar
clay to that Office. Mr.. Smith who
is a past councillor of Goodwill
Council No. 80, of New Brunswick.
was chosen without opposition to
the Office of state vice councillor.
&. Arthur Seele, of this city, a
past councillor of Goodwill Council.
of New Brunswick. and the father
of Past Councillors Associations in
this state was the chairman of the
campaign committee for Mr.. Smith.
In the gain of membership through
out the state. Middlesex Council of
this city, stands second according
TO the report made at the state sps-
sion. Past Councillors John T.. Ber-
nard and Charles Van Dusen. the
representatives of Middlesex Coun-
ellis, arrived home last night from
the state session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
ARMY-NAVY GARRISON
TO JOIN BONUS PARADE

At the regular meeting of Thomas
+. Tooian Garrison No. CO, Army
and Navy Union, held last night, the
garrison went on record as tavoring
a national bonus and decided to take
part in the bonus parade to be held
in New York tomorrow. All MEM
bers OF the garrison are requested to
meet at the rooms in Hobart street
not later than $3.50 o'clock :omor-
row morning to go by way of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit. All ex-
service men wishing to participate
in the parade are invited to join
with the garrison. All men will turn
out in full uniform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
CIVIC SESSION
At CITY HALL
Railroad Ticket Fight Will be
Taken Up by New Chamber
of Commerce Tonight.

The first meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce since its reorganiza
tion will be particularly attractive
to its new members when 1t takes
place in the council chamber Of
City Hall tonight because of the
importance of one of the subjects
that will come up. The situation
brought to a climax by the an
nouncement that the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Central railroads
will no longer allow the interchange
of tickets on these two roads Will
come under careful consideration by
the new body and will be argued
from every angle. Although it is
not known just what action the
Chamber of Commerce will take, it
is generally thought that, being this
organization is working for the bet
terment of the city, the interests of
the community in this instance will
be safeguarded by some definite ac-
tion to bring before the railroad
authorities the realization that
Perth Amboy will not stand for
such methods.
/. r. Madsen. former president of
the Chamber of Commerce. will
preside at this meeting and several
speakers, including Mayor Frank
Dorsey, Hon. G. G. Hommann and
other prominent men of the city will
be present and will give their views
of the situation.
At this time the constitution and
bylaws will be passed upon and
Miegs Russell. who is completing
the work of reorganization, will
speak further upon the plans of re-
construction.
A large attendance is expected
tonight and il is thought that this
first meeting of the new chambe
Will be forerunner of many sue
cessfully similar ones where the in
terest of the city Will be the only
consideration.