davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
TOW SHIP IN

5 PAGO-PAGO, American Samoa
April 23.-The U. S. S. Collier "Brut-
us" is loading up with corpa in Pago-
pago harbor for the United States.
The collier will tow the disabled aux
iliary schooner "Oregon" of the Gulf
Line as far as Honolulu. The Oregon
has been in Samoan waters now over
6 months and although mechanics have
been at work on the machinery the
vessel is still unable to proceed to
sea under her own power.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17
CHARTERS REVOKED
(RY Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. April 17.-The Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen today re-
voked the charters of two lodges here
and one in San Francisco for unau-
thorized striking.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-17

"New York is city of poor peo-
pie striving desperately against rap
idly climbing prices and rentals. -
The Golden Age.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
DIR. R. X. ROBINSON
DIES AT BELAIR

BELAIR, Nd, March iO.-Dr. Robert
Kirkwood Robinson. the Oldest survlv-
ing Civil War veteran in Hartford coun-
ty, died Monday night at the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. Grace r. McAllls-
ter. In Belalr. on February 2s he cele-
brated his elghty-seventh birthday,
since which time until his death, he
was unconscious.
DR.. Robinson was born at the Robin
son homestead. near Shawsville. this
county. He received his education at
Delaware College. He studied medicine
al the University OF Maryland, from
which he graduated a short time prior
10 the Civil War and took up post
graduate work at the Bellevue Hospital,
IN New York. AT the outbreak OF the
Civil War he received a commission as
assistant surgeon with rank OF first
lieutenant and was transferred TO the
Seventh Maryland Regiment. United
states Volunteers with rank Of captain.
Afterward he was appointed surgeon
with rank OF major.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. McAlllster. and Mrs. John W. sta
ton, OF Snow Hill. Md; one son. John A.
Robinson. clerk OF the Hartford County
Circuit Court. and three grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Pew. "will cost about s30oo,ooo. We
Will be able TO build ships Up TO 90
600 tons on the new ways. The ships
on our presnt ways range from i0,5oo
TO 1900 tons"
The company has two wetdocks now.
able 70 handle six ships at the same
time. Mr.. Pew explained that only
work on the outside OF the ship below
the water-line had TO be done on a dry
dock, the vessel then being transferred
to the weldock for further repairs. Sew
eral additional shops Will be built TO
make the work OF the drydocks and
ways complete. Increased business
makes necessary also tho construction
OF an addition 70 the general oflce
building OF The company.
Work is exjected 10 start on The new
proects within thirty days. and they
VIII be completed by next autumn. The
sun shipbuildlng co. Is the only con-
cerncern interested in the improve
ments, according TO Mr.. Pow
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
JERSEY JUDGE 0K'S
V0LSTEAD DRY LAW

TRENTON, n. j. March iO-Federal
Judge Rellstab has denied the appllca-
tion OF Christian Feiganspan. Newark
N. j. brewer for preliminary In
junction against the enforcement OF the
Nolsiead Act by Federal District Attor-
ney Bodlne and Internal Revenue Col
lector Duffy In upholdlng the constitu-
tionaliiy OF the Nolsiead Act and the
federal prohibition amendment the
court said;
What Congress has the power TO do
In exercising an implied power II as
suredly may do In the carrying out OF
an express power. The alleged loss 20
the plaintiff, which, u Is said. VIII
necessarily result from an enforcement
OF the national prohibition act. it alone
determines whether compensation shall
be made for such loss"
The court allowed the defendants ap-
plication to dismiss the bin OF com
plant.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

The minute
you rub Il on
its strength
VIII surprise
you. Heat
eases pain, re-
member, and
there Is more
co ncentrated
non-blistering
heat in a box
OF Muta rim e
than in any
thing else you
can buy.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BREIDABLIK farm
ON HONOR LIST
Cow Produced 1870 Pounds
of Milk and 81 Butterfat
During February
DAYETT'S HERD
HIGH FOR MONTH
eeIaI to The EvenIns Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March i0-In the Diamond
state Cow Testing Association The rec
ords OF the $40 COWS under test were
gratifying during the month Of Febru-
ary There were 26 cows making rec
ords OF above 40 lbs. Of butterfat, the
10 highest OF which range IN produc-
tlon from AZ to 6i pounds Of bulterfat
4 COW owned by Breldablik Farm again
heads the honor list with the pure bred
HOlstein COW owned by J. 7. Dayett a
close second. ]. Il. Edmunson Is back
again with the high ten. Or. Taylor
Young, OF Newark, breaks into the
honor list this time with two Of his
Hostein COWS. Or. Noung's herd IS
also one Of the five herds having the
highest average production. COnsid-
sring the number OF cows in the herd
This is a very creditable record. w. c..
Matthews, with an accredited Jersey
herd. also receives honors this month
In the highest herd production class
There has been considerable discus
sion the last few weeks relative to the
new price fixing basis for milk adopt
ed by the Interstate MIX Producers
Association. It IS thought, however,
that next spring when the usual sur
plus Of milk comes on that instead OF
the farmers experiencing the usual
marked drop in price that the price
will continue fairly uniform through
this period. It viii probably not be
until this period that the new price
fixing basis viii have demonstrated its
merits.
In the AIiddletown Association VII
liam Green carries Off the honOrs with
a Holstein COW producing 1903 pounds
of milk and 20 pounds Of butterfat
Herbert InsolO comes in a close second
with a cow producing 1875 pounds Of
milk and 81 pounds Of butterfat. Schrad-
er and Janvier deserve communication, as
they enjoy the distinction OF having
three cows IN the honor list Many
Of the members are taking advantage
of the services Of the government vet
erinarian and are having their herds
tested for tuberculosis on the accredit-
ed herd plan.
The following are the honor lists
for the Diamond State Cow Testing
Association for February:
Ten cows having the highest butterfat
production:
lbs.
Owner. lbs. milk butterfat
Breidabllk Farm .... 1910 Ct.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
100000 DOCK
FOR CHESTER CO.
Sun Shipbuilders Will Start
Work on Project Within
Thirty Days
TO BE BIGGEST
ON THE RIVER

The Sun Shipbulding Co. announced
yesterday that It will construct 600
foot drydock at is Chester plant The
dock VIII be OF the craving type and
the only one OF is kind on the Della
ware river. Il VIII cost approximately
S3.OOOOO0.
Announcement by John G. Pew, pres
ident OF The company, OF plans TO be
placed into immediate effect for con-
struction OF the much-needed arm of
the shipbulldlng industry and shipping
on the Delaware was received with Joy
by maritime interests and business
leaders here, who have Tor several
months been active in campaign 20
supply vessel owners with means FOR
having their craft repaired at this
port
The reason FOR the decision OF the
Sun company 20 provide a drydock for
shipping here was explained by eXecu-
tiyes Of the company as follows: 1T
is good business venture decided
upon by business men.
I'VE Will have plenty Of business for
IT, said Mr. Pew, mot only from the
ships OF the sun company and allied Or
ganlzations but from privately owned
vessels" The sun company, an oil
corporation, has a fleet OF ten tankers
and several barges.
Not only Is the sun Shlpbullding Co
to build drydock but weidock, COO
feet by POO feet. ana capable OF hand
ling three ships viii be constructed
as we'll as three additional ways. Of
which the company has six at the pres
ent time.
These Improvements" continued Mr..
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

poses OF an estate valued at $4,000.
or this amount $4,000 each Is will
ed to his two Daughters. Misses Louise
and Pauline Adams. and the residue
OF the estate is divided az follows: !:
One-thlrd 10 Or. Wilmer Adams, his
son; one-thlrd TO the children Of his
deceased daughter, Mrs. A. b. M.
Wilson, and one-third TO the widow
Of his late son, Major Charles Adams.
Leonard b. Adkins, son OF Judge
William II. Adkins, and T. Hughleti
Henry are named as executors without
bond. The Theological Library. com
sldered valuable on account OF many
rare volumes Il contains. becomes the
property OF tho diocese OF Easton.
There arc about 1900 volumes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Yellow Mustard For
Cold in Chest

When that tlghiness appears IN your
chest and the sharp pains signify an in
hammation, you need yellow mustard.
Mustard plasters are all right-in fact
they're flne-but Begy's Mustarine.
made OF yellow mustard and other pain
eestroyers, is cleaner quicker and
much more effertiye
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Five herds having highest average hu
terfat production for the month;
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People who don't grow too Eat are the
fortunate exception. Hut n you find the
Tat nccumulatlng or already cumbersome,
you viii be wise 20 follow this suggestion.
which r. endorsed by thousands OF people
who know Ask your druggist (Or n you
prefer. write 10 the MarmOla Co, S0i Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Nuchl FOR large
case of Marmola Prescription Tablets. 81
4 the price the world over. by doing this
you viii be safe from harmful drugs aud
be able 10 reduce two three or four pounds
a week without dieting OF exercise
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
INNOCENT MAN HAS
CRIMINAL AnnI Ill u

WoLVERHAMPTON, Eng. March 20
The Wolverhampton branch OF the
National Amalgsmted Union OF Labor
IS sending out appeals In behalf Of
Horace Leslie Perkins. one OF rs foun-
ders, who has been several times ar
rested and repeatedly identified by vic
Inns OF q ewindler, who bears an un-
canny resemblance 20 the labor leader
Parliament has been asked TO take ac-
tion for the protection OF Perkins rep
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

An excess OF acid In the stomach
sours the food and starts fermentation.
Distressing gases form. Your meals don't
digest but lay Ike Jumps OF lead. Then
you have heartburn, flatulence. full
ness, belchlng. headache, and real mis-
cry IN the stomach and Intestines.
A few tablets OF "Pape's Dlapepsin"
bring relief almost 0s soon as they
reach the stomach. 'Pape's Dlapepsn-
costs little at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

Use Il for sore throat. t0nsInus pivulls,,
neuralgia and headache or when distressed
with lumbago, rheumatism, gout, sciatica.
because heat eases pain. OF course Il
cannot blister-30 and 60 cents at druggists
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
INSULTING RELIGION
Is BASIS OF TRIAL

SHANGHAI, March founder q Brit
ish act. sikh named Huri Singh has
been convicted OF a breach Of the
peace for laying clippings OF his hair
together with 500 as a gift on the
skis sacred book. This was O grave
insult 20 the religion which forbids
cutting of the beard or hair
Evening journal., 1920-03-10
BIsHOP ADAMS LEEr $40 600.

EASrON, Md, March i0.-The Will
OF the late ut. Rev. William Forbes
Adams, bishop Of tho diocese OF Eas-
ton, was probaied yesterday aud dis
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
War to Finish.
johnson Tells
Baseball Foes
Continued from page one)

president discussed tho advisability of
requesting state legislatures to pass a
strict law providing for prison Son
tcnces for persons convicted of bribing
a baseball player to throw games. The
proposal was referred to committee
on resolutions, which meets tomorrow
Opposed to Taking Sides
The invasion Of the major league Of
icals overshadowed the affairs of the
minor lcaguers, but they went into con-
vention determined to oppose adoption
of the Lasker plan.
M. H. Sexton, president of the Ma
tional Association Of Minor Leagues
Joined with the minor league officials
who expressed opposition to adoption
Of the haskcr plan. He said he was
confident the minor leaguers would
steer clear Of the major league politi-
cal situation.
at is absurd he declared, "to think
there are no baseball men fitted to take
charge Of the sport. and that we must
seek men outside the fold to govern
this sport. Until there is harmony
within the ranks of the majors, dc
not think we should take sides"
George W. Miller, of Chicago. at
torney for the American League, said
that the National League and the three
American League clubs which withdrew
went into the meeting in Chicago yes
terday determined not to treat with the
majority members Of the American
League on any basis but the Laskcr
plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Woman Turns Death Card
Kills Self With Dagger
First Pierccs Fatal Symbol and
Then Ends Life While Talk.
ing With Her Sweetheart

CHICAGO, Nov. Plunging a Mexi-
can dagger into her heart while talking
to her onetimc tiance, Miss 7. Saun-
ders, twenty-five years old, of Laredo.
Tex, ended her life on the mczzaninc
floor of a downtown hotel in this city
to-day
II. II. Carver, of this city. declared
that all engagement between the two
had been broken off recently, but lc-
clined TO tell why. The young woman
left no explanation Of her act Carver
is connected with the Association Of
Commerce.
Carver is married, but is being sued
for divorce by his wife A decree of
separation was granted some time ago.
The police believe. the divorce action
was the suit referred to in letters
found in Miss Saunders's possession
In Miss Saunders's room the police
found deck of cards spread out on
the table, where Miss Saunders ap-
parently had been telling her fortune.
In the center, face up, was the ace of
spades known as the death card among
fortune Gellers. A knife slit in the
center of it CORES sponded in size to the
dagger with which Miss Saunders
killed herself.
In signed statement made to the
police tonight Carver said Miss Saun-
ders frequently came to Chicago, and
that at one time he "loved her madly."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

strong play for the sympathy and sup
port of the minor leagues. For two
years major and minor league baseball
have gone their individual ways The
minor leagues have conducted their own
affairs without let or hindranee from
the majors. There has been no work
lnl agreement or bond OF sympathy be-
tween the rival branches of the organ
ized family which has become so badly
disorganized. These two years have
been far from the worst, financially,
baseball has known Indeed, the sea-
son Of 1920. just closed, showed the
richest harvest in baseball history both
Iii major and minor league circles
Public sentiment is backing the eleven
major league clubs, which insist that
the game must be placed in the hands
of civilian tribunal. And public sem
tlmcnt in the end, rather than the most
august law courts, will decide this par
tlCular controversy.
canvass Of New York's leading
baseball fans yesterday failed to find
a single enthusiast who sympathized
with Johnson and his so-callcd "loval
five"
Johnson and his five loyalists, unless
they wish to invade minor league ter
ritory (Which would sacrifice whatever
"'i.'Ni iCn6uC sympathy lney now NAV
cnJoy), if they operate as the American
League in 1921, will have to provide
plants, at least in New York, Chicago
and Boston, before spring. This an
rcars physical impossibility. Even
granted they had the financial backing
and the sites, it would be impossible tc
finish construction in time. Every
available site in New York has been
studied by the Yankee owners. who
found it impossible to provide them.
selves with a plant Of their own before
1922. The situation in Boston is prac-
tically the same, while the only open.
ing in Chicago, the old West Side
grounds, where the Cubs used to plav
has been dismantlcd and sold to the
city.
The remnant of the American League
viii have a tough legal fight on its
hands to establish title to players of
the three clubs which deserted to the
New National. Few Of these clubs have
signed their stars for 1921 The only
one of prime Importance is Babe
Ruth. 1t is expected that on the eve
of the next baseball season the Ameri-
can League will apply for an injunc-
ton to prevent the players of the
White Sox, Yankees and Red Sox from
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Sentenced. He Made Will
Contest Shows Druggist Threat.
ened Suicide on That Date. Too

FREEHOLD, \. j., Nov. 9.-In a
hearing Of will contest before Judge
Lawrence to-day it was revealed that
the late Dr.. Hugh S. Kinmonth, of
Asbury Park, who left an estate ap-
praised at $4,000, was sentenced to
Jail for the alleged illegal sale of
liquor on the day that he executed
the will, and that on this day, also,
he had threatened to commit suicide.
Kinmonth committed suicide on
July 21. 1920. The will now in con-
troversy contained bequests of approx
mately 100000 to Mrs. Viola Remsen
Humphrey, of sos Tuttle Avenue,
Spring Lake. The will is being con-
tested by DR.. Williams L. Kinmonth,
Of Belmar; Miss Anna B. Kinmonth,
Of Delphi, n. Y, and John T. Kin.
Month and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton of
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. These are
brothers and sisters Of the deceased.
Dr.. Kinmonth was the proprietor of a
drug store in Asbury Park
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

Mr. Austrian's opinion vas given in
response to statements from represent
ntivcs of the five clubs which are
backing Ban johnson in the baseball
war that the league owned all It's
players and that tho Chicago White
Sox, New York Yankees and Boston
Red Sox clubs consequently could take
only their ball parks into the new
loaguJ."
"lhe players belong to the clubs and
their contracts are made with the
clubs. said Mr.. Austrian ''The league
IS merely voluntary organization
WHICH has no contract power over the
men, other than to prescribe certain
clauses which may be put into con-
tracts. do rot care to say at pres
ent whether even this power, which vol
unfairly has been given the league, is
lawful.
There is no doubt. however, that
the Chicago, New York and Boston
clubs, formerly Of the American
League, may take their entire playing
personnel into the New National
League, regardless of claims to the
contrary which may be made by Mr..
johnson and his five hackers"
The New National League, how
eVet' - preparing Tor extensive court
action and expects numerous injunc-
tons to be applied for by the five
American League clubs before thew
permit the players on the three other
clubs to be taken from the league, ac-
cord ng TO representatives of the new
organization.
We expect bitter court battles" said
one club owner, "but we have pro.
ceeded carefully and have no doubt as
to the outcome. The new league is
composed of the money making clubs
and they are ready to spend every cent
necessary to win"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

appearing in the New National League.
Granting these players can be tied up
temporarily. the American League
could not use them. And the American
League Is confronted with the problem
OF equipplhg eight clubs with players
from three clubs Of average strength.
certainly the Athletics and Washing
tons arc little removed from above
minor league class.
VI course. know little Of the situa-
ton that has developed in Chicago"
sald colonel T. L. Huston, half owner
or 'he Yankees, at the Roosevelt Hos
p''ai yesterday afternoon. "Colonel
huppert has advised me as clearly as
possiplc by wire from tlme to time
put do know there will be no backing
down on the part Of the eleven.
Mr. johnson and the loyal five
evidently think they can win their ends
by, fighting. Well. they'll find them
selves in real fight This will be no
powder puff affair.
Raid for Raid Promised
i suppose if the five wish to re
construct their circuit and operate
without challenging our territorial OF
player rights they will be permitted
TO proceed unmolestcd But if they
start any monkey business, if they at
tempt to raid our players or property
rights they will be raided right back
SO fast 1T will make their heads swim
we then will see who can keep the
Ruths, the Hoopers and the Collinses
AND we'll see who can interest The
Cobbs and the Sisters. Personally,
!eel I'm in this fight to the finish anc
intend to see it through to the fin
ish if it takes every cent | possess
Why? Because I know have right or
my side and sooner or later the publ,
will realize the truth, if indeed it ha.
rot done so already"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10

at the home Of Mrs. Victor Emerson.
435 Riverside Drive. I'VE women were
perfectly willing to carry bundles dur
ing the war, when there was q scarcity
of men, and we are willing to endure
the discomfort Of carrying bundles il
there is a real saving, but we suspect
that to-day this system is nothing but
a scheme to increase the profits Of the
dealer.'
Representatives of various types os
stores, the "cash-and- carry" stores as
we'll as the firms that still deliver
goods, had been invited TO the meet
ing, and were subjected to ire Of
questions. The league will continue its
Investigation before any formal action
is taken
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Italians Present
IJltimatum to End
Fiume Arguments
Rome Press Declares Dis
cussion With Jugo-Slavs
Is Overlong and Suggests
an Abrupt Termination

,cNDON. Nov. "a Central News
sispatch from Rome says the Idea
..,-;ooale announces that the Italian
locates at Santa Margherita have
sassnted an ultimatum to the Jugo-
Sisv delegation concerning the from
...r line and the independence of
fiume.
rha Rome newspapers, according to
.,e stefani Agency, suggest that the
.nsference may be brought to an
.I,,t .brupt termination. The Nessaggero
80 that the discussions are overlong
s~ s~d must be ended, and that, whatever
95s result the Italian government will
se found prepared and resolute.
Another dispatch, from Santa Mar
cberta says that after postponement
= ne conferences to-day NJ Trumbitch,
,ae Jugo-Siav Foreign Minister. con-
erred separately for an hour and a
ta.f with the Italian delegatess
dispatch TO the Stefani Agency
.-rr santa Margherita says that, &C
.,~d,nq 10 a semi-otiicial statement. it
:. the general impression that a de
.;s;ve stage in the adjustment of the
s5r;atic problem has been reached.
Toe statement adds that very feeble
tcne still is entertained that the Jugo-
Ssv government. Interpreting the true
interests and necessities Of its young
nation. may appreciate the Importance
of exercising a spirit Of Cancellation in
Inc solution OF the problem which is
,ta to the maintenance OF peace in
Europe.
RAPALLO, Italy, Nov. 9.-Thc ques-
4ion Of Fiumo was brought up for dis
cgssion to-day by the conference Of
Italian and Jugo-Slav delegates being
hid here Tor a settlement of the Adri-
atjc problem. although no agreement
has vet been reached on the pro
rosal Of the Italian delegates that the
is,rian frontier be that established by
the Pact Of London.
The Italian delegates proposed that
the independence of the new state of
Fume be recognized by both countries,
but the Serbian delegates, especially
Anton Trumb.tch, the Jugo-Slav For
eign Minister strongly opposed inde-
nendence for Fiume They maintained
That the port was indispensable to
Serbia for economic and commercial
reasons. declaring it to be their only safe
and fit outlet TO the sea
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
DIR. Simon Named Deputy
Commissioner of Police

Dr.. Carlegon Simon, prominent alien
list and professor of criminology, Of
1l6 East Ffty-fifth Street, yesterday
was appointed Seventh Deputy Police
Commissioner Announcement was
made by Police Commissioner Enright.
1t is understood that the appoint
ment carries with it no salary Dr.
Simon's efforts will be directed in the
crusade against the sale of parcotcs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-10
Public Sentiment Seen
As Deciding Factor
Canrass Of Ne,o York's Lead
ing Fans Fails to Disclose
Any Enthusiasts for Johnson
By W. I. Macbeth

The latest baseball war. which was
precipitated in Chicago Monday be-
cause of the refusal of President Ban
Johnson and the five American League
club presidents supporting his policies
to join an open discussion with the
eight National and three American
League club presidents, subscribing to
the Lesker plan of reorganization, is
bound to be aired in the civil courts.
But it is not likely that 1t will be de-
cided there.
Just now both sides are making a