davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

treasury department a copy of the Ie- port of the collector of the port on the condition and cargo or the Lusl tania. The treasury department refer red him to the state department and the state department refused on the ground that the report had become q part of the secret archives
 Malone Wrote Report
 AS 1t happened I wrote this report on the Lusitania, because I had ex- amined the Lusitania in my capacity as collector of the port of New York and it was upon the evidence compil- ed by me that the Lusitania was not armed, that President Wilson wrote his famous second Lusitania note to the German Imperial government. But in my view, the ruhtlessness of the German U-boat warfare could not jus tify the Washington administration in prosecuting Senator Lafollette for tell ing the truth nor could German mill tarism be offered as a reason for re- fusing to tell the American people just what the Lusitania had on board when she was sunk.
 T considered then and I consider now that the persecution of Lafollette
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

on a charge which the administration knew to be false from evidence in it's own possession, was. frameup on Senator Lafollette and a fraud on the American people.
 Supported lafolette
 When I heard that Senator Lafol- lette was refused acces to my report, I informed his counsel and told his counsel to inform the government that I would testify in support of the sen ator's statements and that I would not remain silent and see any man crucified for telling the truth. Where upon the trial was postponed rom week to week and finally dropped. It has been admitted by the German ad- miralty that the Lusitania was struck by German torpedo. But it will never be known whether or not there was a second explosion in the Lusi- fore she could be reached. . We do not know and never will know actually what was in all the boxes and cases which made up this cargo. But we did know that there was enc consignment on board the Lusitania Of 4200 cases of Springfield metallic cart ridges, each case containing 1000 car tridges with five pounds of black powder to each 1000 cartridges. Therefore, there was concentrated in one consignment in the hold of the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

causes of conflict. America wants to join the nations of the world in pro- noting and preserving peace.
 'I have not prescribed the specific thing because have not yet come fn- to authority. I do not pretend to pres cribe the specific thing myself. A one man covenant is what brought about the failure of the first attempt. I am not the sort of candidate who be- lieves he can run the world. am go- ing to need help in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

Cigar manufacturers don't know that their socsled cg much to help the an-tobacco crusaders
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

An advertisement says more eyeglasses being used styles probably have something to do with
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
WILL COME WHEN READY

MONTREAL, Oct. 2S.-Abe Attell. former pugilist, named in connection with the 1919 baseball scandal, will return to the United States volun- tarily and give testim3ny, he said tonight When I am ready" Attell said, 'T will go back of my own free will and tell all I know"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

You it out of head that Germany wu try to this David and Goliath stuff,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
IF ELECTED

CRESIDENTIAI Presidents States the powerful he unless he has quick decision his
  would be to act?
  hon He lieutenant remembered liant enough United Harding decisions characteristic the local pork pensions kind No bears his It Is easier appraise Governor Ohio has applied the acd-test by Theodore Roosevelt In the disastrous floods 1913 speedily provide relief constitution of Ohio reformed Which candidate elected president
  advertisement being have do with
  much help the anttobaCco crusaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
OTHERWISE, MORE WARS

 one ave started War. destructive history. absence o absence the doubling living people stupendous O ret
  has made world of United
  would
  had League Nations the presidential
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
TOO MUCH NoIsE;
 HE THREW BRICKS

EVANSVILLE, Ind.-The noise of an automobile prevented William Leffler from hearing the music of his phoncNaph. So, he went to his porch and threw bricks at the g. year-old son Of Oscar Price sitting in the machine. That's his own tes- timony in court here. q threw three bricks" said he. Case was contin- ued.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

vessel a shipment of nearly II tons of black powder, which by the impact of the torpedo may very we'll have contributed to the incredibly rapid sinking of the great liner. The other consignments of ammunition and shrapnel known to have been on the tish government but contained no ex- plosives."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
League Pact Is Made
 Basis for Challenge
 From Senator Harding
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)

nant with reservations, but when l voted there were attached to the cove nant reservations to safeguard the in dependence of the United States.
 U. s. Wants Association
 'I have said from july 22nd to now and I repeat it to you and l know l speak what is in your hearts-America means to play her part in a new rela- .tionship among the nations of the world.
 America does not object; she wants an association of nations. America wants to bring the world conscience to common understanding. America wants to turn the light of world opin- ion on probable controversies or
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

VOTE ~N0" ON 3o9 Protect your right present gives you your neghbor the right time attempt chop your county to pieces
 This designed to take away the constitutional right all to and make tebaO privilege to be used by interested persons seeking the taxable wealth small counties
 If this passed will duplication of county government higher enanger country schools It will stop road construction and leave unproducve land that will hardly enough taxable wealth to main tain county government.
 This measure, if adopted will taxes exorbtant counties as to absolutely retard all development.
 Don't permit selfish interested parties slip this and deny the right to vote county division
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Eusitania Did Bear
 Munitions, Says Candidate

tCoNTINuED FROM FACE oNEJ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-09

Bore Mbpnnenter tnnbe eibre os
en ftor Sieueite beb at fortrIle Sen
uer ug gefienbte ON Blabets Sub
bolb; berbeb f1nbe Be manife bielpe
os III at ffaa "a NJ M6pnneut.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-05

called TO Kansas recently by the
sudden death or Mrs Reynolds
mother Mrs. McEline, formerly OF
Logan, Okla.
Mr. aud Mrs. c. IT. earle and
two nfeces. the MI s Callahsn,
arc rusticating In the Colorado
mountains Mr. Earle seeks RELIEF
from hay fever.
Misses Elsie Russell and Katie
Rife. members OF the senior class
in Follett schools last year. have
secured schools and Will enter the
teaching fraternity The coming year
Roy and Lisle Nagle. other mom-
bers of the class. viii attend school
al Canadian, while MISS Crystal
Perkins. still another Follett girl.
viii 90 30 Alva, Okla
Mr. and Mrs Joe Hainos re-
turned this week from a visit TO
Cedar Fails and Red oak, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. j II Hensen have
come back TO their home in Fol-
lett after a few weeks stay with
their son, b. II. Henson, az Enid
Okla.
Miss Marjory Markley IA spend
ing the week end with friends at
Book
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-05

Just few items from the busy
town. this hot weather.
This scribe returned last week
from a delightful visit with dear
friends in Iowa. Missouri and Ne
braska, three of the great states
of the union. Crops looked fine
all along the line, while the paved
dustless streets and shady green
lawns invited one to repose, but
we missed our magnificent views,
one could not seen more than a
black in either direction for the
trees, in the towns of cours. Any
way IL was a trip all too short for
yours truly and little old Follett,
Texas, looked good to us on re-
turning for 1t is Home Sweet Home.
Mr.. Fred Miller and A. b. Grif-
fifth with their families are taking
their vacation in Colorado and New
Mexico via autos.
Mrs. Eva Clifford and daughter
have as guests Mrs. Clifford's sister
and brother-in-lay, Mr.. and Mrs
Cross from Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Mr.. o. A. Crump and family
lately returned from an outing in
the mountains Of Colorado.
John Crump bought small
house of Mr.. Woods and moved Il
to his lots in the northwest part
Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hicks went
to Hereford, Texas to bring their
father, Mr.. A. s. Hicks. home
Mr.. Hicks has been at Hereford
taking treatments from his. nephew
a DR.. Hicks, for several months
Mr.. Hicks stood the trip homo re-
markably well and thought still
very weak hopes are now enter
tained for his complete recovery.
Follett will have mail over the
railroad on and after August lst
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Reynolds were
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-05
TWIN MOUND

July 81, 1920.
Fine weather but too dry to list
for wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Cone and son, Mr.
Boothe and two sons spent Sunday
with Mrs. Nellie phillips
Charley Gum has sold his farm
of 320 acres Co Mr. Casteol, con
sideration S10.G0O lie expects to
leave soon TO hunt a location.
Mrs Millcum was quite badly
hurt in runaway last week
Mr. and Mrs Cone and son Of
Eagleville Mo. are visiting az tho
Boothe home and other friends.
Frances Gill of Oklahoma City is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-05

Irwin Young.
The Howard brothers have re-
turned from Colorado where they
were looking for a location but they
think Beaver county looks pretty
good.
Mrs. Cone and Mrs. Doothe spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
smith and enjoyed some fine
music.
Glen Schaffer Is here looking af-
ter his threshing. What he has
threshed is going u bushels per
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-05

visiting her grandma and uncle,
acre. He likes his new home fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mcvicker's
baby has been quite sick the past
week.
Mr.. Henry Martin, Sinners and
Keeper spent last Saturday on the
cEeek fishing and enjoyed fine
day with fried fish for dinner.
They are painting Twin Mound
school house to a new coat OF
paint. a gentleman from Knowles
is doing the work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-08-05
Poor Approach.

IF i ask you TO marry me. s'pose
you'll say no"
Il w.ll II you make your approach
in that feeble way. That amt sales
msnship, George e"--L0uisville Courier
journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
"Hits and Bits.u

The massing together of a host OF
entertainers in one musical comedy
or revue which has been the strik-
ing development OF the modern
stage, has effected burlesque and
will be demonstrated with the en-
gagement of Arthur Pearson's new
and rapid-fire Hits and Bits at
the Majestic next Monday, yet with
the increased cost entailed there has
come 40 raise in the standard price
of n dollar, charged for this class
Of amusement. Mr.. Pearson and
others of the burlesque managers
have wisely restrained the j~ustifable
temptation to charge a value which
will compare with that of the So
called Broadway shows. This latter
seem to have no limit to their en-
croachment behind the slogan, "the
high cost of making you laugh"
In Hits and Bits" Mr.. Pearson
has organized q cast which would
seem, if it were not for the other
excellent departments, designed for
laughing purposes only.
sliding" Billy Watson, the fun
NEST man on the Columbia Circuit,
who slides right down the hill and
then slides right up again. a man
who has a billion hearty burlesque
laughs to his credit, is the bright
particular light among the fun
makers. The Charles Ahearn
Troupe. funnier than the multitude
of mechanical stage props which
they use, full of new surprises, tall
men and midgets. will dash away
gloom with their burlesque Jazz
band, and grotesque Egyptian dane
ing. Margie Coate. the most pop
ular singing Coincidence on the Col
umbia Circuit; Morrison and arte.
Jay c. Flippin and compose the
finest burlesque ever assembled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
AT the Ddtmas

Douglas MacLean and Doris May
are said to keep up the high quality
of their screen offerings in Lets
be Fashionable" which will be the
attraction at the Ditmas theatre to-
day. Beginning with Mary Roberts
Rinehart's "Twenty-three and a
Half Hours Leave" this youthful
pair have set a pace for clean, zest-
full comedy that it would be hard to
equal.
: Lets be Fashionable" Is the story
of an attractive young married pair
of limited who try, with
laughable results, to keep up with a
fast society crowd at a summer re-
sort. In the end, they agree that IL
is better to be happy than fashion,
able. Mildred Considine wrote the
story and Thomas H. Ince produced
the picture for Paramount Aircraft
release.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Strand Attraction.

Some actresses use the card in
dex system or the telephone sub
scriber's book to get a stage name
and others pick up any that comes
along. Airline Pretty, leading wom-
an in THE Valley of Doubt" the all
star Selznick picture that plays the
Strand theatre today got hers from
a newspaper reporter.
She had. from the time she was
a small child, a special fondness for
the name airline" and when she
was about to take up acting as a
profession she decided it would do
very nicely for part of her stage cog
nomen. However, she was at a loss
for the other half. Then. still in
completely named, she won the prize
in a newspaper beauty contest. To
the reporter who came to interview
her she confded her dilemma des-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
THEATRES


The special engagement Of The
Skywayman." Lieut.. Locklear's last
picture at the Crescent theatre
ends tonight. The theatre has been
filled at every showing OF this fine
Fox production. Ten per cent of al
the profits from this production is
being devoted by Fox Film Corpo-
ration to the families of Lieut..
Loeklear and his pilot. Lieut.. Mil
on Elliott.
Beginning omorrow william Far
mum will appear at the Crescent
theatre in a new William Fox pro-
duction. The Joyous Troublemak-
ers." It is said to be strfkingly orig
inal, and Mr.. Farnum's role very
different from any he has recently
enacted.
Mr.. Farnum Is world-renowned
as a great romantic actor. Many
great classics have been rewritten
Troublemakers," he Is setting out
to make a classic. 1t Is said to be
a very beautiful production, full
worthy of the star. The back
ground is one of the most delight
full spots in the United States, and
the director, J.. Gordon Edwards,
and the photographer, John Boyle,
have made the most of II.
1t is not a mining camp story,
although 1t is about gold hunting.
II is a love story, naturally, for
Farnum has been hailed as THE
perfect lover" and it is in love
passages that his world audience
like him best. Louise Lovely rep
resents the other half of the ro-
nance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
cApz Ml4ERT HOnAeo

Captain Hubert Howard, Illinois
state prohibition officer. who de-
clares he could have been a mil
lionaire from the brides offered him
by the booze ring in Chicago, is
leading a big assault on Chicago's
underworld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

-
Regular meeting Of ihs Council Of the
city Of Perth Amboy. n! J.. held August
18th, 1920. The members present were Al
dermen Wilson, Waters. Patten. Andersen
Clark. Riedy and Accommodations
on motion the reading of the minutes
OF the meetings Of July 25rd, August End,
August 9Th, was dispensed with, and the
minutes approved as printed.
Request of Protection Hook and Ladder
Company for exemption certihcats for
Eugene Bird. was received and referred
TO the N on Fire.
The following communication:
Aug. 10, 1920.
city Of Perth Amboy.
city Hall,
Perth Amboy. \. J..
Dear Sir
Mr.. Joseph oizerowits has referred to
this ohicsf or collection. a claim against
the city in the amount of $4,000 for
property damage to Ford truck and for
personal injuries sustained on Tuesday.
and damaged by one Il the City trucks
in the use OF the Water Department. Mr..
OizeFowitz was driving westerly on New
Brunswick Avenue Immediately behind
the truck owned by the City. When he
reached a point near East Avenue, the
City truck stopped abruptly without CIV
ing any signal or warning whatsoever.
then backed up several feet and smashed
into Mr.. O,zerowltzs car. completely de-
molishing the entire front OF the car.
Will you please inform mi dis
pOeilloA gtH mdhc VI TINS CAdlIn.
JOHN z. TooLAN.
was received and referred TO the Water
Department.
Report OF Lincoln Engine Company No.
/ of the election OF Andrew Terio, was
received and referred to the COMMITTEES
on Fire.
Report OF Liberty Hook and Ladder
Company % the resignation of Edward
Zurawsktwas was received and referred
to the Committee on Fire.
Letter from Counsellor Thomas Brown
in reference TO the Kurpiel case was re-
ceived and placed on file.
The following telegram
Trenton, N. J., Aug. 7.
Arthur E. Graham. City Clerk,
Perth Amboy. n. ].
Your telegramed copy OF resolution
adopted By Perth Amboy City Council to-
day in recognition Of County Bridge re-
ceived aud copy of same forwarded to
State Highway Enginser Warser for his
attention. ,
EDWARD I. EDWARDS.
Governor.
was received and ordered entered in the
minutes
The Committee on Fire recommended
that the action of Mcclellan Engine Com
pany in removing Patrick Rocks from the
roll. be approved. which recommendation
was on motion confirmed.
The COMMITTEES on Fire recommended
that the action Of Eagle Hose and Chem
zeal Company in electing Raymond Jen-
sen and Veto Janderap to membership
be approved, which recommendation was
on motion confirmed.
The Comptroller having audited the
following bills:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Cummings Not to Run Again,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IL
Homer S. Cummings, Democratic
national committeeman from Con-
necticut and former chairman of
the National Committee, today an
nounced he was not a candidate for
nomination of United States senator
at the Democratic convention Thurs
day. He said he has been advised
that his health will not permit him
to go through a strenuous campaign
and he cannot ignore this advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

pairingly.
Never mind" he said comforting
ly, leave 1t to me. Just watch for
your picture in the paper"
She did, and this is what she saw
in black letters under her likeness
one Sunday morning:
Pretty? Well Rather! Miss Ar
line Pretty"
The name stuck.
Miss Pretty in THE Valley of
Doubt" makes her first appearance
in q Selznick production. She made
her screen debut with the Imp Uni
versal company, and has appeared
in Vitagraph, Aircraft and Pathe
pictures. Before she went into mo-
ton picture work, she was with the
Columbia players in Washington, d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
KEYpORT SCHOOL BOARD
TO HAVE SESSION TONIGHT
~ speelel- correspondent.

by special orrespondent.
meeting will be held tonight in the
borough hall. when members OF the
board of education will meet the
parents of children. who are as yet
too young to enter the school at this
time, but who will reach the age of
five years within q few weeks. At
present the law prohibits the enter
ing of children in the first grade
under five years, thus compelling
those who will shortly reach that
age to lose practically a whole year
of schooling, as the local school
system has no kindergarten.
To affect a plan meeting this con-
dition and to learn the general at
titude of those in the community who
are interested, the meeting has been
called for tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
Hope q. settle Jap Issue

BY Tbs Associated Press
TOXIC, Sept. 13:-Eforts to
reach a peaceful settlement of the
japanese situation in California is
being made by Roland S. Morris,
United States ambassador to Japan,
and cambridge Colby. American
secretary of state, said Viscount
Uchida, foreign minister. today.
He added that IL the pending an
ti-Japanese bill should be passed by
the California legislature 1t would
involve an encroachment on ac-
quired rights OF Japanese in that
state and that, therefore, the Amer
lean and japanese governments
probably would take the proper
steps to come to a mutual under
standing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
To Continue Armistice Farley

RIGA, Sept. 14:-Russian Boil
shevic peace delegates who have
arrived here to meet representatives
of Poland to negotiate an armistice
and peace treaty considered a meet
ing here merely a continuance of
the conference at Minsk.k
Adolf Joffe, head of the Soviet
delegation. said: Our purpose is
to make peace only on terms which
will give us assurance that Poland
will not attack us again. nor keep
up a constant state of war on our
borders"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

Perth Amboy. n. j. Aug. 10. 1890.
A.. L. GRAHAM,
City Clerk.
City OF Perth Amboy. N j.
Statement Of Collections made by the
Collector OF Revenue During the Month
Of July. 1870.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

The nan who dons and doffs his
religion and his Sunday clothes at
me same time imagines that he has
a right to pity the Heather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15

warrants were ordered drawn for the sew
eraI amounts by the following vote: Yea
~nilson, waters, Patten. Andersen,
Flnaneta reports Of the city Officers
Tor the month OF July. 1920. as follows:
City of Perth Amboy. n. J..
Statement Of Collections Made by the
City Clerk during the month OF July.
Licenses
. Billiard Licenses q tablet. 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
GO IN RUSH
TO GET TAX FUNDS
Heavy Slump Follows Unload
ing on Stock Exchange With
Loans Cut Off.
RAILS ARE HARDEST HIT
100000 Shares Traded and
Market Continues to Decline
to Closing Hour.

The urgent need of many taxpayers
to obtain funds with which to meet
Federal taxes tomorrow precipitated
a severe slump in many stocks traded
in yesterday on the New York Stock
Exchange. There was a similar move
ment in bonds, but not to so pro-
nounced an extent There were many
taxpayers who had continued to hope
that an extension of time for the tax
payment would be granted. but the
statement of the Treasury Department
over the week end that the taxes must
be paid, dissipated the hope, and liqui-
cation set In from the sounding Of the
trading gong.
There was. to be sure, continuation
of sales to establish tax losses. and pos
sibly some professional short sales. but
the new factor was the inability Of the
would-be taxpayer to obtain accommoda-
tion generally from the banks, which are
loaded up with the burdens of helping
corpora tions to reduce their inventories
and to meet their debts. year ago.
and even this year during the payment
OF the three previous fnstalments II was
not very difficult to obtain temporary ac-
commodation from the banks If needed.
but this year the loans had to be de-
MED, and there was an eleventh hour
rush yesterday to obtain cash from the
liquidation of securities.
For the first time since the long series
Of bear markets have prevailed the de-
III, f,, fla
rails, although all classes of securities
shared In the selling movement. The
buying power appeared to be limited TO
orders on scale downward and to
moderate amount of support. particu-
larly in United states Steel common The
best of stocks, however. were sold as
freely as second rate issues, and at the
close Of the day it was admitted that the
urgent liquidation must be completed be-
fore the market again became stable
The last opportunity to provide cash
from the sales of securities in the regu-
lar way comes to-day, and bankers are
confident that once the liquidation is COM
pleted market values should become more
stable. There will still go on. however.
sales of stocks TO establish losses. but
such sales usually result in repurchases,
1t is pointed out.
The movement of representative stocks
Yesterday may be tabulated as follows.