davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-22
ROLETTE MEN ARE GIVEN
A CHARTER TO OPERATE
FLOUR AND LIGHT PLANT

A charter was granted to the Ro-
lette Mill and Light company Of Ro-
lette by Secretary of States Thomas
Hall yesterday. The company is
capitalized at $4,000 and will be per-
mitted to own, control and operate
-four mill and an electric light plant
The incorporators are George Mon
geon, l. O. Flaten and w. E. Watson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-22
FIGHTING NEAR PANATLAN

Torreon. Coahuila, May 22-Forces
of General Domingo Arrita, who have
nto yet recognized the revolution,
numbering 200 cavalry under Col
Laris yesterday gave battle to revolu-
tionary troops near Panatlan, Duran
go, General Gales announced today.
Seven Carranzistas were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-22
FOLLOWERS MEET
DEATH WITH CHIEF
Details of End of Mexicos President Unknown
Had Fled to Mountains After Latest Revolt
Spread Over Entire Country

Ell Pas0 Tex, Nav 22-President Carranza, of Mexico
assassnated by his according to telegram
from General Avaro Obregon of Mexico City, received by
revolutionary leaders here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-22
Heavy Rains North

People in the city today from the
northern part of the county reported
heavy rains last night and today, while
people from the southern part of the
county said the amount of rainfall
south was about the same as in Bis
marck.
At Baldwin, there was a heavy rain
Continued on Page TwO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-22
WASHINGTON HEARS NEWS

WASHINGTON HEARS NEWS
Washington May 22-An official dispatch received by
of the embassies here from diplomatic representative in
Mexico City also reports the death of Caranza but gives
details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-22
B0LSHEVIKI TRY:
NEW METHOD TO
DESTROY ENEMY
Soviet Agitat0rs, Would Make
British Army a ''HOt Bed of
Dissension" Paper Says
DEPORTATIONS EXPECTED
Poles Being Pushed Back Along
Northern Front, Says Mos.
cow Wireless Dispatch
DEPORTATIONS EXPECTED

London. May 22-Disquieting Incl
dents affecting the discipline of certain
regiments OF the British army have
occurred recently, says the Daily
Sketch, and investigation has revealed
the fact that agents of the Russian
soviet government have perfected
plan to make the army "hot bed OF
dissensiOn." . .~'.
Stern measures to smash this or
ganization have been decided upon, it
is declared, and important arrests are
imminent In addition wholesale de-
portatiols are to be expected.
POLES PUSHED BACK
London. May 22-The Bolshevik Of
fensive against the Poles along the
most northerly part of the front in the
region OF Beresina is continuing
to make progress, according to Fri
days official statements from Moscow
received by wirelss today.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

be eligible to vote. making the total
FOR the country somewhere between
20 100000 and 21000.O00"
We'll thon 4 great many more wo-
men viii vote at This Presidential eloc-
ton than ever voted before, won
lhev2' said Joe,
"This year" replied Uncle Harry.
"at least four times as many women
VIII have The right 20 vote for presl-
dent as had The Right 10 vote at tho
last Presidential election. whether the
suffrage Amendment becomes a law
or not
Women Leaders and Politicians Active.
80. it Is 10 be expected that with
so many more women voting this year
than ever before. the leaders among
tho women should be taking an active
part IN The Presidential campaign.
Each Of The parties will have COM
miltee or subdivision devoted 10
appealing 10 the women and trying
10 win their votes. There viii be
many women speakers in different
parts Of The country who VIII address
public meetings not only OF women
hut OF men as we'll
Tho politicians Too VIII pay con.
siderable attention to this great army
of women VOTERS. for oven In tho
Suffrage Amendment does not bocomt
law between now and November
still there VIII be 100000 women
Evening journal., 1920-07-09
Uncle Harry Talks
About Women Voting in
the Presidential Election

Women are taking a mere active
part In this Presidential compaign
Than they have ever taken, aren't
ney2" asked Helen
"les. and I was particularly inter
esicd In The fact that a number OF
women were delegates To bath the
Republican and Democratic National
Conventions. and were also members
OF some OF The important committees 20
said Uncle Harry
but the women WON'T vote This
Presidential election unless the Suf-
fraee Amendment TO the Constitution
Is approved by one more State; isn't
ihst correct Uncle Harry2' said
Jimmy
"Noi by about sixteen million 70
replied Uncle Harry.
"Nou mean that many women Will
vote In the Amendment is adopted by
one more State, don't your added
Joe.
sixteen Million Sure to Vote.
No ] mean that az matters stand
now. between i6 100000 and 1900. q
600 women have the right TO v0le for
prcsideni at ihe election In N0Wm-
her." said Uncle Harry. "rhcso NO
men live In states that have already
passed laws giving women the right
70 vote az Presidential elections
there are thirty such States.
"lhiriy-ilve States have already ap-
proved The Womans Suffrage Amend.
mcnt TO the Constitution OF the Unified
STATES passed BY Congress some TINT
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

voting this year ana 10000 900 woes
are more than enough 20 elect any one
candidate and defeat any other. -Four
years ago. when President Wilson was
elected for the second term. he re-
celved little over s.5O0.0O0 votes cast
100000 votes as against little over
for Mr.. Hughes. About 1000 900 women
voted al that election so mat you can
readily see that with at least 100000
women voting this year, ballots cast
by The women are going TO play a big,
perhaps a decisive part, In the selec-
ton OF the next President.
Editors NOto-Uncle Harry VIII be
glad TO answer Inquiries. addressed TO
him Care OF the Editor; either in this
column or By mail. provided letters
arc signed with the full name and ad
dress OF the persons writing The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright. 1920, by The NC syndicate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-09

ago AS soon as one more state APP
proves the Suffrage Amendment max
ing a total or ihroc-fourihs OF an the
states. then woman suffrage VIII ho-
come national and all women twenty
one years old or more VIII have tho
legal rlghi 10 vote at an elections,
Just The same as an men who are citi-
zcns have the right TO vote now
How many moro women viii have
the right 90 vote for The next presl-
dent II the Suffrage Amendment Is ap-
proved by one more Stale between
now and NOycmbcr2" asked Helen.
"As ! said, at present about i6.000.-
900 women have the right q. vote for
President" replied Uncle Harry III
The Federal Suffrage Amendment is
finally adopted before Election Day,
then about 100000 more women VIII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
CREDIT THAT Is DUE.

Credit is due those public spirited
men who gave 50 much Of their time
and energy to placing before the
people Of the city the advantages 20
be derived by the adoption Of the
commission form of government.
The men who made up the execu-
tive committee of the Commission
Government Association were all
men of affairs in the city; it was va
cation time and the weather was ex-
tremely oppressive for holding meet
|ings. Yet these men. feeling that
they were rendering a service to the
city in which they live. gladly per-
formed their part. Especially should
the president of the association.
Adrian Lyon, and the secretary,
Harry Medinets be praised for the
hard work and long hours they put
in. While the they fought for
is lost they can find qualification in
having performed a real service and
have the satisfaction of knowing
that they conducted a clean, honest
campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
chance to really accomplish some
thing worth while.
A SHORT

Folks who delight in unusual fea-
lures and are continually delvfng in
to facts and figures in order to see
what strange combinations can be
produced, are already calling atten-
|tion to what they term a peculiar CO.
incidence In regard to the coming
election. They have discovered that
the year 1870 will have the shortest
campaign il is possible to have un-
der our election laws. between the
primary and the general election
day. 1t will be just Ave weeks be-
tween those two days. The primary
comes the --latest possible date and the
election day the earliest possible
date. The primary comes the fourth
Tuesday in September, and Septem-
her beginning on Wednesday, makes
the primary date September Is. as
late as it could be. The election is
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. and as November
comes in on a Monday, election day
is November 2. or the earliest possible
date. Last year therewere six weeks
between primary and election days,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
AN COMING.

Senator Harding, after a confer
ence with some of his campaign
managers, has made it know that he
will remain on his front porch until
october /, at least. Well, that car
ries him over the hot weather. any,
way, and that is something. Natural
ly, the Republican candidate must
maintain his senatorial dignity. 1t is
much more genteel to remain at
home during the heat of a campaign
as Mckinley did. but whether it wins
any votes or not is a question.
The other day some $50 Ohio
editors made a pilgrimage to the
front porch expecting, doubt, to
derive some real inspiration with
which to carry on the campaign in
their home towns. Instead of say
ing anything on the real issues. how
ever, Senator Harding prattled some
thing about honesty being the best
policy and other generalities. Need
less to say it was not a very en-
thusiastic band of pilgrims that
wendell their way home that night.
On the other hand. Governor Cox,
with all the vigor Of a real candi-
date, is out on the rostrum striking
out straight from the shoulder on
the big issues of the day. There is
no mincing Of words on his part. He
is not afraid to tell where he stands
and his hammer blows against the
senate oligarchy, of which Senator
Harding has been a "me-too" mem
Der are making a decided impression
all over the country.
OF course, we understand the Re-
publican attitude. They feel that
the election was already won for
them before the campaign ever start
ed. They feel so sure that their
systematic attacks on President Will
SON has wrecked the Democratic
chances that they do not have to
even try to get votes.
Perhaps there was something to
the belief that the election was al
ready won before the campaign
started, but as the campaign pro-
crosses the certainty turns to doubt.
A couple of month of the Cox style
of campaigning compared with the
p~ussyfooting of Harding and the
Republicans may have a rude awak-
ening on the morning after election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Daily cope

Ths stars incline but do not compel
Thursday, August 10, 1870
fConvrixht 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Again kindly stars rule, according
to a~strology.
1t is a 0 suspicious rule under
which to win the appreciation of
ones fellow men and women
During this rule persons who hold
nositions in the sun are likely to be
Unusually responsive to appeals OF
requests for personal favors. 1t
should be a lucky time for seeking
positions or for obtaining appoint
ments.
Mercury and the Sun are today in
aspects that give the press great ad-
vantage over persons who hold am
billions or who desire public favor.
Editors. publishers and advertis-
ing men have the forecast of SUI
preme that bring them
not only profit but honors. .
Saturn is in a place read IS indi-
eating that old leaders will be well
disposed toward those who will take
their places. Aid and kindly
thoughts seems to be presaged.
While men are supposed to be
guided by the stars making for a
philosophical outlook women will be
more easily ruled by their emotions
and there may be many disappoint-
ments accepted resentfully.
Gold is to be much discussed,
owing to some unprecedented condi-
ton, il the stars are read Alright.
Race problems will be prominent
at this time and there may be
troubles that will not become seri-
Gus.
Secret reform movements that are
skilifuily disguised seem to be indi-
Gated by the stars. These are the
result of planetary aspects that en-
courage deceit and intrigue.
Food will again cause anxiety. be-
cause of a rise in prices of staples.
There will be a grave problem be-
fore the new year, 1t is predicted.
Strikes of many sorts will be
prevalent, despite all attempts at
arbitration.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
expect a year of great activity and
unusual prosperity.
Children born on this day are
likely to be serious and industrious.
They usually are orderly. idealistic
and possessed of personal charm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
RippIing Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
THE PACIFIC

The great Pacific ocean enjoys a
~well-earned fame; avoiding vain
commotion, she plays her placid
game. Day after day her waters roll
by with dovelike roar, while I and
other squatters lie dreaming on the
shore. No wild and angry breakers
assail the brownstone cliffs: no busy
undertakers search on the beach for
stiffs; for there's no wreck or ruin
beside these gentle waves, and there
is nothing dom in storms and sai-
lors' graves. The WOODY old Allan
tic that swats the eastern coast is
nearly always frantic, a rough house
is it's boast. 1t rears around and
thunders, and throws an hourly fit,
until a voter wonders just what is
eating it. Its RACES are terrific, and
boisterous its fun, unlike the mild
Pacific that slumbers in the sun. 1
am a judge of oceans, I've studied
them for long; they fill me with
emotions that find their vent in
song. And these Pacific waters my
wearied soul enchant; they please
my wife and daughters, likewise my
maiden aunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
ACCOMPLISHING THINGS.

when a big barge landed at the
municipal dock at Trenton recently,
says the Newark Sunday Call, bring
ing a cargo of nearly one thousand
tons of feldspar from Maine, one OF
the visions of Mayor F. ". Donnelly
was realized. For years the mayor
has been fighting for deeper water
in the Delaware river at Trenton,
and he realized the possibilities in
the way of commercial development
with improved facilitiesin the Della
ware.
Approaching the need for a mu-
nicipal dock the mayor started a
campaign for this needed improve
ment, and since the dock was COM
pleted two years ago it has been a
scene of great activity in the sum-
mer season. Four steamers ply daily
between the Quaker City and the
state capital and boats from var
ious ports land their cargoes at the
dock.
The mayor has a comprehensive
park scheme hat will make Trenton
one of the beautiful cities of the
country if it is ever carried out.
Mayor Donnelly is a live wire. As
commissioner of public affairs in
Trenton he consistently followed a
progressive program that is now be-
ginning to show results We cannot
help but wonder what a Mayor Don
nelly would do with a waterfront
like Perth Amboy's If he had it &c
develop.
1t would be interesting TO compart
ngures to see whether Perth Amboy
here on deep water, is getting a
much out of her municipal dock 3
year as Trenton derives from hel
municipal dock located 100 miles III
the Delaware river. Mayor Don
nelly was laughed at when he frs
began talking OF making a seapor
OF Trenton. They are not laughing
any more. Neither are they laugh
ling at his comprehensive parl
scheme for the city.
Trenton. by the way. has a com
mission form OF government and
live wire ike Mayor Donneily has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
No Halfway Woman suffrage.

AO0AoO1 OO4 AAA
In spite of all the depressing pre-
dictions of gloomy pessimists, it may
be safely assumed that when the
pending Federal woman suffrage
amendment now about to be rati-
fed by Tennessee is proclaimed this
week or next week as part OF the
fundamental law of the United
States, that amendment TO the Unit
ed States Constitution will confer on
the ONE of New Jersey not limited
suffrage, but absolute. full and COM
plete suffrage, that is, the right to
vote for STATE, county and MUNICIPAL
o~ficers as well as Tor Presidential
electors and United states senators
land Congressman.
Ihe claim of the last ditch" anti
s~urfragists that the Federal amend
ment cannot confer full suffrage on
the women of those States that do
not have State Suffrage by state
amendment is tar-1etcned.
The latest decision or The United
States Supreme Court in the prohlDi-
ton cases has emphasized anew the
superiority. Of a Federal amendment
over all state requirements on a
grave subject. Just as no state Con-
stitution or state statute can abridSe
the power OF a Federal amendment
IN lnC lldLLCI OL plOliAOlA4OAY SOS ~
would seem TO students OF n legal
phases OF the case. the pending Wo-
man suffrage amendment now about
to be nnahy ratited gives to women
FULL power 10 ovte OF all elective ON
Gals, be they State, national, county
or municipal in their character
Moreover, ever assuming that
such a limited construction as that
now advanced by the ants be war
ranted, how could the right OF Wom-
en- in New Jersey to marx their bal
lots only for Presidential electors
and Congressman be limited in ac-
tuaI practice? The women voters
under the Federal amendment will
be given on November 2 the con-
pIete blanket ballot as they go into
their booths to prepare their votes
THE ballot will be secretly marked
and will be deposited in the box fold
ed, so hat nc election ofhcer vii
know at the time of voting how it is
marked. The ballot being secret
how will it bepossible to throw Out
as illegaIrany ballots on which WON
en- may have voted for officials out
side of national candidates?
Who is going to distinguish ballots
cast by women from ballots cast b,
men?
OF course, the basis for this con
tention of a limited suffrage for wo
men is desire to see,. The women rul
ed out from participation in the pr
Earies on September 2S. AS particl
patton in primaries is of equal i'm
~portance with voting at the Novem
Der election, it is not conceivabl,
that any such hollow victory viii
crown the long battle for enfran
Ichisement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Grcat War omcers 70 Niece.

By The Associated Press
DETROIT, Mich.-Plans are TAX
ing shape for the first convention of
the American officers of the great
war to be held here September z, s
and 9. Delegates from chapters In
nearly every city Of the United
States, Cuba. the Canal Zone Ha-
wall and Alaska are expected.
The organization comprises ON
GERS of the army. navy and marine
corps who fought in the world war.
a permanent national organization
is L be formed.
Those in charge of the program
are attempting 10 bring 10 the meet
ing as speakers the more prominent
officers of the three branches OF the
service. The Detroit chapter of the
organization will entertain the Wis
itors with boat rides. a military ball
a banquet and a smoker In Canada
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Free Love and Trial marriages

SUNDAY 1dHJ
1t has been said before in the
| Sunday Call that free love and triai
MARRIAGES are alarmingly common
in America. One can not read the
records OF the divorce courts in
some states, especially those on the
Pacific coast, without being COM
pelled to recognize the fact. In
Arizona a novelist was granted a
divorce on the ground OF mental
cruelty, which consisted OF ms
wife's failure to sympathize with
him in his literary work. Last week
he married again, and his new wife
il a divorcee. Now Mrs. Chaplin Is
suing the popular Charley Tor Ill
vorce on the same ground, n men.
tai cruelty this time consisting Oh
the fact that he is interested in SOC
ialism; provided her a secondhand
automobile while having the best
for himself: refused to have a
Christmas tree and made her no
Christmas present, and finally he
wore old stockings unless she
bought him new ones With her W
money.
Every day the newspapers tell of
other divorce proceedings that are
both silly and infamous, and of the
remarriage of divorced persons.
That couples live together a year
or two in wedlock and then go
through the divorce courts and
take up with new partners justifes
the charge that trial marriage is
becoming one of the social institu-
tions of the land. AS long as divorce
is made easy marriage obligations
will be lightly assumed, in the be-
lief that they can be cast OFF with
little trouble. IL is said that there
Is one divorce in America for every
eight marriages. 1t is an appalling
statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Fire Alarm Boxes

z5-smith Street and Central r.. r.
2s-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson CT.
zs-High and Lewis Streets
35-Smith and High Streets.
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New st.
sT-Smith and State Streets
4z-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
l3-Buck.n. nam Ave. and Hartford Ct.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
ls--state and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington Streets.
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
5b-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
Bs-Han Ave and Charles ST.
57-state and Wayne Streets.
5S-Near United Lead Works.
S9-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick Ave. ana Elm Street.
64-Snith Street and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front inc Smith Streets.
73-Water Inc Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenuea-
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s<-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
Smear City Hospital.
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
S~6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
s3-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
94-Neville and tombstone Streets.
23-Raritan Copper Works.
1<-Market and Sheridan Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Creyices Menace RaiIroad.

BY The Associated Press
BILLINGS. Mont.-Greas crevices
are appearing in the earth Dou
Acton. twenty miles west of here.
They are so serious. it is said. as
to menace railway beds and Il is
possible may cause a new line to
be laid.
II has been said for years that
there was some CONNECTION between
the structure OF Montana and the
California seismic bel- but there
has been. as far as L known. no
! scientific statement on the subject
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

swer to an invitation to move forward
with the procession. Those who
failed to vote yesterday have little
ground for complaint IL public af-
fairs are not handled to suit them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

SACRAMENTO-Hens will enter
an egg-laying contest at the state
fair. There will be a regular con-
test to eliminate the "non-prodrc-
ing" hens. The prizes to be offered
the winning hens haven't been de-
cided upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07

Special demonstration OF Light
bread baking. RED star flour on
cred Star" stove at the Raabe q
Maugcr store today only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
POLICE ASKED
To WATCH FOR
RUNAWAY GIRL
Film Struck Maid Leaves
Home at Springfield Mo-.
Parents Think She May
Pass Through This City.

Police are looking for a film
struck girr' who signs like Mary
Pickford.
SO if you run across a young
maid with hair like Nazimova and
q smile like Mabel Normand, call
the police station and get a split
on a $50 reward.
Virginia Lee Withers, from
Springfield. Mo. IS headed toward
the coast. with the suspected in
tention of storming the California
STUDIOS and beating Theda Bara or
somebody out of a job. Her par
ents believe she may pass through
Albuquerque on her way to ca
reer
Information to this effect came
to the police last night from
detective agency IN Tulsa, Okla.
Virginia, In the heart of the
great mule state. got the bug that
comes to the average girl like that
of being pirate hits the average
small boy. She wanted to be
movie star. Her parents tried to
discourage this ambition. pre-
ferring to see her grow up into a
faithful housewife or a school
teacher.
Virginia disappeared about a
week ago. She didn't go to the
II ouble to leave the customary
note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-07
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-The Paramount
Aircraft company presents Doro-
thy Dalton as the star in Love
Letter; also William Duncan as
the leading character in THE
Silent Avenger."