davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

would have to be developed by federal funds by adopting any such resolu- tion. ts
 A Great Meeting
 He stated that the development of the Colorado river basin concerned seven states all of which would be benefited by the conservation of its development of its power, but that such a project could be infinitely better handled by the federal govern ment than by the independeIt states. and that with the natural conflicting interests of the various states it would be next to impossible to promptly put into effect the really great plan of the conservation of the control and development for irrigation and power of the waters of the Colorado. At the close of MT. Heard's brief talk a motion to table the resolution was adopted by the meeting of more than 2,O00 persons.
 'On the subject of road building, Governor Campbell described the hampering conditions Of this state the restriction by the constitution of bond issues for that purpose to $300.- coo. The counties. he said, by local appropriations and bond issues had made possible the carrying on of the work until eventually Arizona would be joined to all it's neighbors by good roads. His views on the subject Of good roads were approved by MT. Bryan who went even further. He favored rans-continental roads con structed regardless of expense. of the best material and highest type ob- tainable. and the traversing of every state by good roads. These he said, should be called peace roads
 '1t was a great meeting, and I am sure that the effect of the. deIibera- tions and action there will influence favorable legislation for the eight states that make ID the league.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

one-'Ici On Parle Francais" and The Twins With these plays coming the students will have something to look forward to.
 There is a special order that no offi- cer of the Phoenix cadets shall shave in the locality between the base of his beak and his upper lip. Captain Jones evidently thinks his officers are too lady-lize in their appearance and wishes to turn them into real men looking captains and lieutenants. He may succeed in getting a few this way, but it is the opinion of most of the fellows that he will be sadly disap- pointed in the majority of cases. There is Turkey Grey, for instance. If after a month or so a little fuzz should become visible it would not stand a strong wind, a Cyclone" for instance. Gilliland has already pur- chased for himself large bottle of the strongest hair tonic.
 Two new candidates appeared for track yesterday afternoon. $. l. D. Meyers and Sheriff Mitten. They were tried out in the shotput and the ten- yard dash. The result was that Sid lost the shot and Mitten tore up the ground where the sprinters start. He certainly has some getaway. Meyers, although heavy with the weights, be- came disgusted with his tryouts at the sprints. Mitten would beat him at the start every time, and Meyers, about five feet behind, would get the benefit of the great quantities of earth from Mitten's spikes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
6heI heater
"Blue BIazes Rawdeno at Hip

 For the final showings today, Will liam s. Hart will be the Hips offering starring in his Aircraft success ''Blue Blazes Rawden." This story is one of the few stories Hart has made of the great northwest and the lumber country, anc to say that it is appre- ciated by his many admirers is putting it mildly, for the Hip has been crowded at every screening throughout the en- gagement.
 It is a picture that gives this pre- miere western character delineator ample opportunity, and he takes ad- vantage of every single chance, re- sulting in picture of exceptional strength and elthralling suspense.
 The added attraction is a Mutt and Jeff comedy-"His Nonsense"
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of "The House of Intrigue'-a strong drama of modern life, and one that comes with the highest of recommend atiOns.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
WORK OF CONvE NT|ON
 OF LEAGUE OF SOUTHWEST
Returning Delegates From Los Angeles Meeting Enthu siastic Over Accomplishments-Defea of Resolu- tion Urging Cession of Public Lands to States In Which They Lie

as the greatest governor Colorado had ever had.
 'The great speech of the meeting and Senator Owen gave a brilliant ad- dress long to be remembered. but I want to speak particularly on the re- marks of Dwight B. Heard on range and livestock conditions in the great Colorado river basin, in which he showed is involved an area of 166,- OOo,000 acres; one-half of which con sists of unappropriated, unreserved public land which the stockmen are demanding be put under federal con- trol similar to that existing in the na- tional forests. He referred to the needs of the stockmen, and made a strong plea for increased protection for the legitimate homesteader, and the advantage to the country of hav- sary number of increased homes. He referred to the splendid record of the cOwmen in the late war, and to the decreased carrying capacity of the range owing to lack of range control, and insisted that the time had come to change a wasteful condition into one of regulated. intelligent use.
 Tn this connection I may mention that Governor Lorrazolo of New Mexico was present with his favorite scheme for the ceSsion by the federal government to the states of the pub- lie lands. A resolution for the en- dorsement by the convention of the cession of these public lands to the state had been brought in. and would undoubtedly have been adopted but for MT. Heard, who in a five minute talk. convinced the meeting of the very serious handicap to the develop ment of the Colorado basin. which is essentially an interstate project and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
SALESMEN OF AR|z.
 ELECTRIC CO., SINE

The first salesmanship dinner of the Arizona Electric Appliance company was held last night at the Commercial cafe. The object of the dinner was to get the salesmen together. explain the aims and objects of the company, and adopt a salesmanship policy for this month. It is expected that the dinners will be a regular thing with the com pany.
 Those present at the dinner were c. Beaumont, s. A. Byers, l.. D. Bottorff. Fay Morse, V. F. Potter and C. NJ. Wise. Following general discussion
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

woman picture ever filmed. and it lives up to it's. pre-showing claim that it is the most beautiful cinema offering ever brought to Phoenix. "Everywoman" is different, entirely different, from any story now on the silver sheet, and in
 the hands of the exceptional cast,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

of business conditions, it was decided to adopt as a slogan for the coming month sixty Machines or Bust The machines in question are A-B-C cleo tric washers, and it is the object of the salesmen to place more than the allotted number the market in Phoe- nix this month.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
"Everywoman" at the Strand

The magnificent gowns worn during the unfoldment of the unusual story of "Everywoman, the photoplay that reads the soul of woman, and the pres ent attraction at the Strand, are fast becoming the talk of the feminine pop ulation of the entire city. Words of the highest praise, and eXclamations of genuine admiration are prevalent at every performance. Truly Every woman" has proven to be the greatest
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
I1IGH SCHOOL u NOTES

Four Sets of Casts Now Rehearsine
 There are three plays looming up for the entertainment of the Phoenix pub lie in the near future. This series of plays consists Of the junior play, "Fan- nie and the Servant Problem. the senior play, '.AIl -of -a- Sudden Peggy and the French and Latin club play which in reality will be two plays in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

which includes Violet Heming Wanda. Hawley, Theodore Roberts. Bebe Dan z iels, Raymond Hatton, James NeillJ Mildred Reardon. Margaret LoomiA and other Paramount-Artcraft favor ties. it is proving a source of unending charm and unrivaled magnificence.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Fifty years ago, says Secretary of Agriculture Meredith, during the pe- riod of 1865 to 1874. the average pro- duction per capita of tho six principle cereals iii the United States was 3S bushels. From 1905 to 1914 it was 52 bushels
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
A MEAoER REPAsT

(Edinburg ScotSman) Lady of the House-You say you haven't had anything to eat today? Tramp-Lady, the only thing I've swallowed today is sn insult.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Who Makes the Best Time

Packard forged, heat-treated gears, with their exceptional strength and 1ongtlife.
 The Packard stearing gear and other parts controlling the car, quick and positive in action, easy to handle, tough and reliable. VOU often hear people say that 1 they "get there so much quicker" in Packard.
 The Packard driver watches the road rather than the operation of his car.
 He has less gear-shifting to do, less strain on his attention-and he can use the flexible power of his Pack ard 10 advantage every yard of the way.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

kind cannot be tasse m bl le d" into a car and cannot be tuned" into it.
 It is fundan1enfdf with the design and construction of the car.
 The Packard Twin-six engine, with its steady flow of fIeSibIe power. Throttled down to two miles an hour on high in the jam, and pick ing up to thirty miles or more in half block.
 The Packard brakes-designed by Packard, with large, long-wearing braking surfaces; equalized, with even, positive braking action on each wheel; easily applied, sure to hold.
 The Packard dry disc clutch, posi- tive and velvety in action-and the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

\ MERICA owned 6,300, 1000 pas A senger cars at the end of 1919. / A A quarter of a million in and around New York. Over hundred thousand in Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis, San Francisco every city has like congestion.
 With everybody depending on his car for business purposes, the faculty of ordinary cars for getting in one another s way becomes serious mat ter-and the striking ability of the Packard to run 1r0und aud through fydftic is doubly worth thinking about.
 THE Packard Company speaks u with high authority when it says that performance of the Packard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
WILD RACE ENDS
IN MANS ARREST
Chase After Youth Who RObs
KeVOrt Store is Ended Here

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, jan. 29.-After a race
IN an automobile from Keyport, a
Jersey Central Traction trolley car
was stopped at the railroad crossing
in Perth Amboy late yesterday after
noon by Officer George N. Mason, OF
the local police. and Frank Nisch-
yak. nineteen ear old. of Florence
avenue, this place, was placed under
arrest charged with riffling a cash
drawer in Casey's lunch room on
First street, Keyport, Of about $27.
The youth was brought back to Key
port, placed in the borough jail over
night and this morning was taken
10 the Freehold jail.
The alleged robbery was commit
ted while Nischyak was In the lunch
room and the attendants in the rear
room. Upon getting the money the
youth went to Front street and en-
terlng a store purchased a pair of
overalls and q sweater and then dis
appeared.
Upon being notified of the robbery
Officer Mason and Constable Patrick
Hagan, OF Matawan, who was in
Keyport at the time. secured an au-
temobile and. driven by Lester
Brown, started for Perth Amboy in
pursuit of the 5 o'clock car. It was
not until they got in Perth Amboy
that they overlook the trolley. Upon
going through it their man was found
and he was taken back to this place
with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
!, NJ. /. 4. HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
With New Officers Presiding
Standing Committees Named

At the meeting last night OF the
new officers of the Y. M. Fl. A. VINO
were elected on Tuesday night the
officers were instructed in their new
dI+ias and new com mittees were Sc
lected. The new officers are Harry
Madinets, president; Henry Polko-
WITT, treasurer; Bernard Karkus,
treasurer; Samuel Margaretten, fl
nancial secretary; Philip Sc~hlesinger,
sergeaht-at-arms.
The several committees are as fol-
lows;
Entertainment, educational and
library committee-Benjamin Gold
berger, chairman: George Miller,
Nathan M-argaretten, Harry Eisner,
Nathan Wedeen, Jacob Karkus, 1sa-
lore jacobson, Jacob S~lobodien, Alex
Kosene, and Louis Jacobson with DR..
Emil Friedman and Philip Schles-
niger, ex-oficio members.
House committee-Philip Schles-
niger, chairman; Louis PolenslSy,
Milton Gutman, Isadore Sladkus.
Isadore Klotz and Joseph Diamond.
and Morris Cohen.
Membership. law and finance COM
mittee-Leo M. Goldberger, chair
man; Michael S~lobodien. irving Gold
stein, Samuel Margaretten, Bernard
Karkus, s. Ullman and Nathan JAG
obowitz.
Athletic committee-Leo Lowen-
kopf, chairman; Leo Goldberger.
Louis Kapiowitz, Morris Miller, DR..
B. Slobodien, DR.. William Wedeen
and Nathan Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
DEBS ATTACK
ON Government
Rails at US Traditions at Trial
Of n, Y. Socialists

BIZ The associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 29-The five
suspended socialist assemblymen, be-
ing tried by the assembly's judiciary
attend the governors reception at the
executive mansion, although they
have been invited
Governor Smith, speaking as a "pri-
vate citizen and not in his official
capacity. has condemned the manner
in which the quintet were summary
suspended without first being tried by
the Assembly. Charles Solomon ex-
planned that neither he nor the other
men would be present tonight, as II
had not been the custom of the So
cialist delegation IN the past to at
end such functions.
II was expected today's session
would be taken up with reading INTO
tho records Of more speeches and
pamphlets he'd by the prosecution 10
be of a radical nature.
There was only a handful Of spec
fators in the chamber when todayS
session opened. John 3. S~tanchfield'
committee counsel, read In evidence
excerpts from another little Red
Book" entitled young Peoples Soc
ialist Organization" taken from the
party's congressional campaign Door
of 1910. 1t assailed the capitalist
class.
Mr.. Stanchfeld then read a pam
phlet circulated by the city commit
tee of the socialist party of greater
New York and containing a speech
of Eugene Debs at q socialist gather
ing in Cleveland.
In this speech Debs termed Lenlne
and Trotsky 1.-The greatest statesmen
in the modern world, to whom l pay
nv tribute of love-" asserting that
the only part the working class was
allowed to play in the makin OF
peace was through a secondhand
representative, Samuel Gompers.
Debs in his speech said
II am opposed to h system under
which we live; L am opposed to us
government that compeis the great
majority to pay tribute to the insight
flcant few. 1 am going to speak TO
you as a socialist as a revolutionist,
a Bolshevist, If you please. For he
first time in history the worker stands
Arrest and begins to shake off the man
After paying respects to those who
opposed the socialist principles, Debs
continued.
with every drop in my veins I de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
ENGINE CRASHES
INTO AUTO HERE
One Man Hurt In One of Two Ac-
Ciden.S Here

One mar was slightly injured and
vehicles damaged as the result of two
accidents, one last night and another
early this morning. Karszima Brod-
insky, Of 312 Elm street, was slightly
injured by an auto bus. but did not
require medical attention.
street last night, the car Of Herman
Ozlensky, CT Perrineville, N. j., was
struck by a Lehigh Valley train COM
ing north on the Raritan Copper
Works switch. The automobile was
damaged to the extent of a broken
tender and broken right rear wheel
OzIensky was not injured. L.. q.
Tooker was the conductor In charge
of the train, and William Bird was
the engineer. Bird claimed he blew
his whistle 200 feet below the cross
ing, while Ozlensky claimed the head
light was out and he could not see an
engine. Patrolman Clooney who was
detailed to the scene found that q
lantern took the place of the head
light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
JOHN SCULLY IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Of Congressman Dies in
So. AmbOy, SO Years Old
BIZ Sneciat Correspondent.

oU bpf'tffb 4ltopONAcht-
SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 29-John
Sou ly, eighty-threc years old, father
of Congressman Thomas J. Scully,
died at his home at 81 Augusta
street, at 4:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon, following an attack Of pneumo-
mia. Mr.. Scully was taken i'll with
pneumonia about a week ago and ow-
ing to his old age was unable to
successful ly combat it.
Funeral services will be held sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock from Mr..
Scully's late residence and at 1880
o'clock from Sacred Heart church
Interment will 70 low in st. Mary's
cemetery. Three daughters and one
son survive The daughters are: Miss
Margaret e. Scully, Mother NJ. Cecilia
and Sister CarmeIite The son is Con
gresham Thomas j. Scuily
Mr.. Scully was born in Ireland, and
coming to this country ffty-nine years
ago. came to South Amboy where he
became engaged in the shipping busi-
ness The Scully line of tugs and
barges were the result of his success
full business transactions.
Up until about two years g Mr..
Scully was actively engaged in the
management of the Scully Towing
Lines business. At that time he re-
tired from active business because of
his old age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
ACTION
ON EXPLOSIVES
Bill to Erect Magazines for
Transfer From RaTitan

countv Solicitor Frederick
son has received from Senator JOSEPH
s Frelinghuysen a copy of a IetteI SUI
him by James w. Good, Chairman %
House Appropriations comnlltLeo,
stating that a bill which VIII pfoEiUe
for the construction of "
store the high explosives now Delns
kent OF arsenals such as camp fNdAA
tan was reported on Jan. "a.
The Middlesex County Boar OF
Ereeholders have been endeaVorlns 70
have the high explosives storeu a.
Paritan Arsenal removed for the past
voar or more and Senator Frellnghuy
sen has been appealed to to see ina
this was brought before the Rouse AZ
preparations commlttee. "
pr;a tion of S12,0 900 would be nee
assarv to erect the magazines sum
GENTLY large to Accommodate the eN-
plosiyes now stored in places located III
thicklv populated territory. with Ine
anpropriation magazines could De
erected in sparcely settled parts OF the
county and the explosives at Rarl'""
removed. c 70
Senator Frelinghuysen, which a
been forwarded to Solicitor tlchard-
son Is as loii0" Jan. "a. 1920.
Hon. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
'U. s. Senate,
Dear Senator:
II am in receipt Of your favor OF
tba 22nd, inst, with regard to appro-
nriation to construct
magazines in which to store the nlgn
a-vnIosiues and ammunition acquired
bv the government during the wal
.sThe bill which VIZ are reported our
today will carry a provision "hlch
will we believe, give the necessary
Every truly yours.
James w. Good, Chairman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
DRIFTING In BAY
SAVED BY LEHIGH TUGS

Four barges hat broke their moor
ings at the Lehigh Valley stakes early
this morning and drifted down the
sound into Raritan Bay were rescued
a short time after by one of the tugs
Of the company. The crew Of the
ferryboat Perth Amboy saw he
barges drift down the sound with APP
parently no life on board. When
the barges had gotten dow near Sea
Breeze on the Staten Island shore
they made out q nan on board one
of the barges franttcally waving =
lantern. Deckhaud Richard Fitzger-
aid. of The Perth AmbOy, telephOfed
the Lehigh Valley docks and the tug
Allentown went out and brought the
four barges back to their mooriugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

ring it to the utmost speed, rides
straight for the broken bridge. The
horse rises to her spur and makes
the jump. But it reaches the opposite
side by such a narrow margin that
broken bits of the bridge are kicked
from beneath its feet into the cnasm
beneath.
Miss Stewart admits hat she was
terribly frightened. but had every
confidence in the horse as it had made
greater leaps than the one taken In
this picture. though never such a
dangerous one.
This thrilling scene Is clearly shown
in this picture. which Is the story of
an untutored girl. who after risking
her life for her friends in the noun
tains. goes to the city where she wins
laurels for herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Modernized

The teacher Of a New Hampshire
school was n day examining a few
Of her select pupils In grammar.
"Stand up, Johnnie. and make me a
sentence containing the word sci
DOM" she said. pointing to a small
boy. Johnnie paused as IL In thought.
then with a flush Of triumph on his
face, replied: Last week father had
five horses, but yesterday he seldom !"
BOSTON Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
The Great Leap Scene
I'm OLD

Anita Stewart makes a startling
leap IN horseback over q broken
bridge above a chasm, taking great
risks In a scene from the First Ma
tional special feature, In Old Ken
the Strand theatre today.
The bridge is a draw over a ravine
moro than 100 feet deep. But the
draw has bee wrecked. In the story
1t Is necessary for Miss Stewart to
leap over this broken draw to reach
q man who Is lying unconscious in
the road far beneath her. where the
villain has placed a dynamite bomb
beneath him.
The horse, upon which she is
mounted at first refuses to make the
ujmp, but she starts again and spur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
judgement for National Bank

By StuW COFTGSIDHuBNt-
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. ga
judgement granted in the circuit
fall in favor of the First National
Bank of Perth Amboy. which has not
been satisfied, Is to be collected
through a levy and sale.
The defendants in the action are
Max A. Shapiro and Abraham Vert
helm Of Perth Amboy. and by a court
court last fall in favor Of the first nat
ional-Bank of Perth Amboy. which has
not been satisfied, is to be collected
order, their goods and chattles are to
Judgment, which to S2,-
SS3.54 with costs of $42.75.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
EMPLOYERS
LIABILITY


The laws of this State pro-
vide that every employer OF
labor shall indemnify his em-
pioyees in case they are in-
tured. insurance OF this char
acter is mandatory. Our poli-
cies fulfill every requirement
OF rns law. Let US secure you
protection In this important
matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Drug Inc.

BIZ St0W Go re pO1deUt.
NEW BRUNSWICK, JAN. ga
certificate of incorporation was fled
in the county clerks office this morn
ing by the Middlesex Drug Company,
of 22t Smith street. Perth Amboy.
The business wi l be to deal in chem
teal articles and drugs. The capital
stock Is placed at $125,000. divided
into 1850 shares at 500 each The
fncorporators and the amount OF
stock are: Aaron Oscharin, Of Jer-
sey City. statuary agent, 24S shares;
Walter j. Reilly, one share, and Hy-
n,"~ Friedman, of Perth Amboy, one
share.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
STILL ALARM FOR FIREMEH

The Protection Hook and Ladder
Company responded to a still alarm
of fire in a response to a call to 80
Smith street about 4:30 yesterday af-
ternCon.
A defective fue in the chimney go
ing through the apartment of Mrs.
J. Collins filled the rooms with
smoke and q ladder was needed to
get up on the roof to see If there
was a fire. No damage resulted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
ROOSEVELT FORESTERS
NAME TWO DOCTORS
BIZ star Correspondent.

ROOSEVELT, Jan 29.-Court car
teret, f'orresters of America, at a re-
cent meeting unanimously appointed
DIR. J. ]. Reason and DIR. Joseph
Mark court doctors. Members of the
local order will have their choice OF
either doctor. one being at each end
OF the borough. The druggists were
also chosen: Joseph +. Euatin Cur-
but, and George Bradley. in Carteret.
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Otto
Staubach was present II spoke on
the selection OF two doctors which
would be a saving to the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

spise their laws and I defy them. /
am appealing to you, the plain people.
I do not care anthing about the SUI
preme court. Be-gowned. be-whisker-
ed be-speckled old fossils, corpora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29

ton lawyers. all Of them. They did
not declare the espionage law uncon-
stitutional. That law-do 1 respect 1t?
No, How fine to do as Wendell Phil
ips said, when they pas a law like
that nut ii under your feet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-29
Why the Ed. Fled.

colonel Sister celebrates his sill.
yer wedding tomorrow, having been
carried since October 1, 1S94."-Ed-
mnntO Bulletin.