davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Palmer said. "but my good namo is
worth more TO mo than any offlco
on earth. When my political In
tcgrity is attacked by men who have
made profession Of character as
sassination. l demand tho right to DO
heard"
Mr.. Palmer added that had Mr.
Bonniwcl's statement been made in
Pennsylvania he would not have re-
piled because in Pennsylvania Judge
Bonnlweli's word is no evidence OF
the fact"
"Mcn OF the organized liquor traf
tic told mo face to facc how Judge
Bonniwelrs nominations for Cover
nor two years ago was dictated by
whom we arc supposed to fight, OF,
Il plan born in his Office. ] believe
It. AS the party lender in my State
exposed the whole business. re-
nudiated tho candidate OF my party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
liverpool stole March on L. 6.

:
NEW YORK. June An un7rece-
denied situation came 10 an end at
O'Clock this afternoon, when the New
York and New OrIaans cotton cI-
changes rcopcned after being closed
part OF two business days, while their
rival in Liverpool was carrying on
lively trading and reap!nG rich
harvest.
Trading in the American futures
markets was resumed on advice from
Washington that President Wilson
had signed the ONT resolution of Con-
Eress repeating the Conner amend
mcnt TO the agricultural appropria- :
ton bill. Tho action lcEaliZcd the
form OF contract now in use by cot
ton traders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
G. O. P. GUSTS MEN
ELECTED BY USE
OF GAS BOMBS!

Continued From First l'ageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

NSoHNIHueu + ulii I .Ist dst')
SUNDAY; . The c9mmliteo Includes
Adams, Iowa; p. h, Howell, Nebraska,
and Ralph +. Williams. oregon.
Lowdcn Issues Denial.
Governor Frank .. Lowden tonight
IN a formal statement disavowcd for
himself and for his campaign man
hser. l. L. Emerson. amy iliegi,imatc
fund, and denounced the two Mis-
sour! delegates who testified before
the Senate committee as having re-
vote FOR his nomination.
His statement said: MY injunc-
tions 10 Mr. Emerson were 10 use
no money except for legitimate pu--
no expenditures which could not be
made public. He has assured me
that my, wishes have been absolutely
Personally knew nothing until
read his testimony Of the payments
10 Moore and Goldstein. Mr.. Emer-
buttons were made IN January, long
before the delegate conventions were
held. ana that the personnel of the
Missouri dclegar!on was at no time
discussed with them; tina; the con
tribut!oDs We're made on the repre-
sent ton tnat the amounts were re-
CURED for he Organization OF their
did not know ~ the time that either
Of them would be a candidate for
delegate However. the testimony o.
Moore and Golds,einta.&to. ei.he com
nittce as reported. < r. yAugh the press
clearly shows that they.,a-e not ii,
TO sit III ia national convention, and
certainly WI! not accept their
SUPPORT
This goes for any other delegate
I. or delegates. Under existing cond:-
lions q nation wide caIupaiE u for the
presidency necessarily requires tho
expenditure OF 4 great deal Of money.
even for legitimate purposes think
Congress should clearly define the
purpose, limit the amount and force
an accurate disclosure. under proper
penalties. OF the source OF ali contri-
buttons, and 10 whom paid and for
what purpose paid"
Tentative Platform Drafted.
WASHINGTON. Juno 2-Thc ten
. tativc draft Of the Republican ma
tional platform was given its finish.
. Ing touches at conferences here to-
day and Senate. Watson. Of Indiana
p. who has been III charge OF the task.
VIII leave for Chicago tomorrow, TO
- confer with Prospective mcmb.rs of
the conventions resolutions commit
tee.
The plank on Mexico was added 10
the drat; today. II was written by
Senator Fan, % New Mexico. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

For the Acknowledgement to have
given immunity to protitecrs,
Increased the price of sugar and vio-
latcu In two particulars the law
his further occupancy OF the Office OF
ATTORNEY Gellcral impossihle.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Price Rulce, S. Per Ba,e.

Price RulEes 81 Fer Hale.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE price
of cotton hulGed SIS a bale today in
the first ten minutes OF trading. fol-
lowing an opening that was delayed
three hours because of the Legislative
tanElc At Washington over the form
OF future contract which. for n while.
left the market without anything 10
trade with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
TO produce tho slightest evidenc. Tbs,
II Is true, tho Atorney.GeneraI laid
Former brewer Don,.

Former BreNcr Denies Cbarr. Il
SCltANTON. PA. June 81 81
Casey. former brewer. and a dele
vention. declared tonight tha, ~
statement OF Eugene Bonniweil haj
r mi, ,o6 the Senate Investigating COM
;hi ro that Casey made $1,000. ood
ff nisn 'ho saio OF bonded liquor ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03

Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or get a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Palmer's Emphatic Denial.

I asked the voters to do tho same,
and they did"
Palmer's Emphatic Denial.
The man thus treated" continued
ar. rainier. has allowed II to rankle
and day out has tried TO poison the
people OF Pennsylvania against me. "
Iho chief effort, ho added, was in tho
liquor allegation.
Not only Is that allegation nm
true. hut I defy any living person
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Secretary of State Black has received
a report from Bellows Falls that Miss
Gwendolyn Ray has been convicted of the
charge Of reckless driving and was fined
S25 and costs. The investigation of the
secretary's department shows that the
automobile went off a culvert and rolled
some distance into the stream below.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
DUNIsIERSTON.

Clinton johnson went to the Memorial
hospital for an operation on his throat
Miss Marion Gregory left last week
for Los Angeles. Cal, where she will
spend the winter.
Miss Miriam Reed has given up her
position in New York because of illness
and has returned home.
Mrs. Nelson Story and daughter, FL
leen, of East Carver. Mass, were recent
guests of Mrs. q. +. Wellington.
Mrs. Dwight johnson was happily
surprised recently by a visit from her
brother, Mr.. Chase of Youngstown, o.,
whom she had not seen for - years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
TURKS PILLAGE
WATERING PLACE.
Take Valuable Treasures
From Russian Imperial
Summer Resort
PLACE UNKNOWN
OUTSIDE RUSSIA
Abbas TOuman Had Luxurious Paint
ings and Furnishings - Three Turk
ish Commanders Did Looting - Min
lister of War Took Part of Booty.

lister of War Took Part of Booty.
CONSTANTINoPLE, Nov. l2.-Pillag
by the Turks Of the imperial Russian wa
tering-place of Abbas Touman in the Cau-
casus mountains, is being investigated
here. A large quantity of the furnishings
and paintings belonging to the luxurious
villas of this little city, where MANY of
the aristocracy of Russia used to pass
their vacations. has been discovered in
Constantinople. Some of these furnish
ings are III the palace of Enver Pasha,
formerly Turkish war minister on the
Bosphorus, now occupied by the French
general staff
The pillage of Abbas Touman is one of
the untold stories OF the rapacious Turk
lsh pashas and generals Abbas Touman
is unknown outside of Russia. Yet it
was one of the little paradises with which
countries lying near the Black Sea are
blessed. Nesting IN the mountains Of
Georgia, 1t possessed ole of the beautiful
and lengthy driveways for which the
Caucasus is famous. During the hot sum
mer months, the imperial Russian family
used TO pass a few weeks among the pines
OF this rich center of museums, villas and
churches.
Up the beautiful roads from Battum to
Titlis, came in the spring of 1917, the
Turkish army following on the retreat OF
the Russian army, which had gone Boil
shevik. The Turks were amazed at the
riches of Abbas Touman. The command
ant of the 3lst brigade sealed up all the
valuables he could find. Then came the
signing of the treaty by which Abbas
Touman was left to Georgia.
No sooner had the Turkish commander
learned OF this treaty than he gathered
up, before leaving. all valuables and hur-
RED them to Battum. He notified Essad
Pasha at Constantinople that this booty
should be offered to the sultan Mean
while, as his army withdrew, il is charged
that he Systematically robbed churches
and converts and sent these treasures al
So to Batum. Two other Turkish com
manders are alleged to have shared in the
loot
Finally the three men sent their rela-
tive shares to Constantinople,l when, En-
yer Pasha demanded to have look at
the three lots. As minister of war, he
took his choice and sent some of the FUR
niture and pictures TO hourontschesme'
his marble faced palace on the Bosphorus,
where they still remain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
diamond Dyes"
Are Guaranteed
ColorS never Streak, Run, Fade
cor have Dyed" Look

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
OFFICE SEEKERS
ALSO FISHING
Great Race for Political APP
pOintments On at
.... Washington
APPARENT RIFT
AMONG REPUBLICANS


Views of Elihu ROOt-Harding Wants
American Ships Exempted from Tolls
In Panama Canal "a. n
ByDAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1919.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-President-
elect Harding may be fishing for tarpon,
but he probably has no idea of the NUM-
Der of people hereabouts who are fishing
for Jobs All the hooks known to politics
are in use. The persons who have the
real pull with Harding are in demand.
plans IRE being made by Republican Lead
ers everywhere to bring to the attention
Of Senator Harding the names of those
who want cabinet portfolios. Some OF
this urging is merely perfunctory1the
natural way of paying a political obliga-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

England has 1t-yeor old girI swim
mei, Miss F'rieda Turner, who has Gov
cred 100 wards in 1.27, or within two
secopdA Of the worlds record
sfh3B9' .s&ffAiI9jahf Oh BsIfaf Oh 90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12

Secretary of State Black has received
a report from Bellows Falls that Miss
Gwendolyn Ray has been convicted OF the
charge Of reckless driving and was fined
So and costs. The investigation of the
secretary's department shows that the
automobile went off a culvert and rolled
some distance into the stream below.
The divorce case of Ida r. Hyman of
Rutland against Jake Hyman, a travel
ing drygoods vender, was taken up IN
Rutland county court Wednesday, IT be-
ing the first contested divorce case Of
the term. This controversy is somewhat
unique in that Mrs. Hyman has sued her
husband for separation four times. once
the bonds of matrimOny were severed by
a magistrate but the couple soon sought
out a minister and had them retled.
Springfield made a general holiday of
Armistice day, the shops being closed
all day and the stores half a day. \
bronze tablet in memory of deceased
World war veterans was unveiled by
Post No. Is, American Legion. The tab
let, which was provided by the town, IS
five and one-half feet by four and one
third feet and has about 800 names IN
scribed on it. Governor-elect James
HARNESS made the presentation speech.
Camp Winneshewauka owned and
managed for the last six seasons by Karl
O. Balch and Lawrence Z. Leach of
St Johnsbury has been sold to New
York syndicate and will be managed
next season by Miss Julia Sharkey of
New York city, head counsellor at the
camp the past summer. The property
consists of $50 acres on the edge of the
White mountains facing a small lake and
had 100 girls in camp last summer.
Ward C. Prouty at a jury trial in
Newport municipal court Wednesday
was sentenced by Judge William NJ.
Wright to pay a fine of $3.50 and costs
for operating an automobile while in
toxic ted. His license was also revoked.
Mr.. prouty was arrested last July and
failed to put in an appearance at court.
He was re-arrested Aug. %, three weeks
later. At the trial he was his own law
yer and also gave testimony. Several
witnesses were introduced to prove that
he drove his car to Derby Line and was
at the Derby Line hotel while intoxi-
Gated
Members and officers of the Vermont
League of Women Voters held a confer
ence yesterday with Senator w. p. Dill
lingham and Congressman Porter II.
Dale at Burlington on the subject of
the proposed legislation by congress in
the interest of women and children
Twenty-six women were present The
Shepard -Towner act. infancy and ma
ternity bill. was discussed and Senator
Dillingham; expressed himself as in favor
of the measure which he thought would
have to be amended before passage The
Smith-Towner bill was also discussed.
Herbert 4. Smith owner and publish |
err of the Daily CALIFORNIAN Record an
nounces the consolidation of the Weekly |
CALIFORNIAN and the st. Johnsbury Rn- |
publican The two publications will be |
issued in st. Jobnsbury hereafter under
the title of the st. Iohnsburv Republi- |
can and Charles t. Walter the Repub |
flor of the consolidated weexlies Mr.
Smith VIII continue ~ business manager
of both the daily and weekly papers and
Arthur r. Stone becomes editor of the |
Caledonian- Record. - Dr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
VERMONT NEWS.

Frank Reskhof. IA. of Springfield,
Mass. who had been missing from hls
home for some time. was traced to New
York city and from there TO Brandon.
His parents came for him early IN the
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-12
To Save Is Thrift

Be Thrifty - Send your
good but faded garments to
us to be dyed and save your
self many dollars that would
have otherwise been spent
for new.
Our careful and painstak-
ing work, the promptness
with which it is done and the
results obtained by our dy-
ers will please you.
All kinds of ladies' and
mems garments dyed in our
own plant. Price list sent on
application. Our satisfied
customers are our greatest
asset"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
ANOTHER WIN
FOR LOCAL FIVE
Jersey Separates Furnished
Little Opposition for Man.
ning's Five; Score 1912

The Jersey Separates, OF Brooklyn.
touted al the travelling court cham
pions of the East, fell prey to Bill
Manning's Amboy basketball team
on the Auditorium court Saturday
night. The Brooklyn combination,
which has defeated the biggest ma
jority of court outfits in this section
of the country and played good
games against the National and
Newark Turner's. was on the low end
of a 1912 score al the close OF the
game.
Amboy's passing. shooting and
ability to play on the slippery Audi
forum court ~outclassed the visitors
from the start of the fray, and fans
who witnessed the game are of the
belief that only one team in the East
car stop Manning's outfit playing the
professional game. and that is the
Original Celtics. the crack New York
combination. Manager Manning is
negotiating with this team at the
present time.
Hank" Thomas. the local star in
the Amboy lineup, again played a
sterling game, leading the locals in
scoring, alone scoring more points
than the entire visiting outfit. Jerry
Harrigan. the Amboy star guard, and
McWalters, the Newark crack who
played in Reilly's place in this game,
also featured.
People. the Separates center, was
high score man for his team. scoring
sever of the teams twelve points.
The visitors did not score a field goal
in the first session. which ended 29-4,
and in the second half Amboy passed
rings around their opponents. Sol
ador refereed the game.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
American Legion
VOCATIONAL VOLlEY
BALL STANDINGS

The standing of the volley ball
teams in both the senior and junior
leagues of the Middlesex County Vo-
c%ational School No. 2 league for the
week ending December IT is as fol-
LOUIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
KEYPORT MAN BADLY
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Dee. 20-Stepping
from n of the Jersey Central
Traction Company's cars of which
he is inspector, Leonard Hardy was
hit by a passing automobile early
Saturday night and so seriously in
jured that at noon Sunday he had
not yet recovered consciousness.
The accident happened on the Perth
Amboy bridge and the inspector
had stepped from the trolley which
was moving slowly directly in front
of the car.
He was quickly placed in the au-
tomobile which had hit him and
hurried to the South Amboy hos
pital. A consultation of doctors
was held Sunday morning and it
was found that the ijured man had
sustained a fractured skull and a
broken a drum besides other in
juries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
SPORTING NEWS
GIRLS CLUB BASKETEERS
WIN GAME At RAILWAY, 1876

The Perth Amboy Girls Club bas-
ketball team played and won their
third game of the season Saturday
night at Railway against the Y. NJ.
c. A. girls team of that place. the
score being 1876. During the first
half the going was about even, the
Railway players caging two field
goals while the visitors secured a
like number and n single pointer
besides.
With the score 5-4 in favor of
Amboy the second half began with
more action and shooting than had
marked the first half. The Railway
girls were held to one lone field goal
in this session while the visitors
dropped in four field goals.
Miss Anna Jensen, playing the
pivot position for Amboy, led her
team in scoring with three field
goals. Miss +. Shubert, Of the Rah-
way team. scored four of her teams
six points.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
BIC
BOXING EVENT
Carnival Tomorrow Night at
Auditorium for Benefit OF
Poor Fund for Children.

Early arrivals tomorrow night will
be given a chance to secure the best
seats in the Auditorium TO witness
the big Carnival arranged by Ernest
Hunt and Edward Poulsen, of this
city. for the benefit of the poor chill
dren's Christmas. The program for
this event includes thirty-two rounds
of boxing, n wrestling bout and a
musical program. The first event on
the program will start at s o'clock.
The winner of the wrestling bout
between Jake Baumgartner, the
crack local mat artist, and John
Stone. representing New Brunswick.
will be acclaimed the champion of
the 145-pound class in Middlesex
county. This contest will probably
be decided by one fall.
Johnny Martin. the Poughkeepsie
lightweight entry. who has met
Johnny Dundee. Benny Leonard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
SCHOOL ELEVEN
WINS CAME
High School 'InformaIs' Hold
Down Nationals to Blank
Score; Have Good Material

In an interesting, well played foot
ball game on the Raritan Copper
works field yesterday afternoon the
High School Informals defeated the
the National eleven by a score of
1870. The work of Alex Cohen,
Charley Hughes. Jimmy Silver, Tom
my Silver, Ray Carbon and Bob
Menaker for the winning team, and
the work of O'Brien for the Nation
ais featured the game.
After falling to score In the first
quarter. steady plunging by the high
school team led by Silver. Hughes
and Cohen resulted in Cohen scoring
the first touchdown in the second
quarter. j. Silver missed the try at
goal from touchdown. Again, in the
third quarter, the Informals scored
q touchdown as q result of a for
ward pass, j. Silver to Carbon, h
latter scoring the touchdown. An
end run by Cohen FOR thirty yards
after receiving a punt from O'Brien
resulted in the high school boys
kicked the goal.
The lineup:
II. s. Informals Nationals
It. Silver. Quarterback. Wilson
Menaker. right end. go. Beatty
B. Cohen. right tackle. Anderson
p. Nielsen. right guard. Patten
Schwartz. 49,. .center.... Gardella
Rasmussen. left guard...... Hudak
Stocked. 80. left tackle...... Sieber
Carbon. 49,. left end. ....... Rogler
A. Cohen.....r h'back... De Andrea
Hughes. .....l. h'back..... Halligan
j. Silver. ..fullback. 49,. O'Brien
Touchdowns-A. Cohen, 2; Carl
hon, /. Goals from touchdowns-
j. Silver, l..
observation-disclosures for Mena-
ker; Menaker for B. Cohen: Rick
wood for p. Nielsen; II. Nielsen for
Rasmussen.
Timer-T. Hoy. Head linesman
-Brownmiller. Referee = Allen.
Umpire-Forman.
III. S. Informals... 0 6 6 7-19
Nationals ........ 0 0 0 o 0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20

although not ready to enter the
event. Invested him OF his coat ana
put the shot far enough to give AM
boy a third place also.
The 22O-yard run resulted in New
ark getting all three places, La Tow
erette coming in first, followed by
Finn and Wenzel. Bergren and
Chris Nielsen made good time for
Amboy but were about three -hfths
OF a second too late to ecure any
points.
AS Amboy could not win the meet
even if they o the mile relay, ii
vas decided not to run it.
The su n'ca-y:
Running high jump: Finn, New
ark. first; Wenzel. Newark. second;
II. Jensen and Andrews. Perth AM
boy. tic for third. Height 5 feet 6
inches. Newark S points, Amboy 1
point.
Twenty yard dash: II. Jensen,
Perth Amboy. first; Finn. Newark.
second. Time . 50 seconds. Amboy
8 points. Newark 8.
One mile run: Pickersgill, Perth
Amboy, first; Don. Newark. second;
r.. Jensen, Perth Amboy, third.
hhh'f . MINUTES 4 SttbiluS. itlLll
Ainboy 6 points, Newark 8.
f40 yard run: Foer, Newark.
first; T.. Johnson, Perth Amboy. sec
ond: Don, Newark, third. Time /
minutes three-fifths seconds. New
ark 6 points, Perth Amboy 8.
Standing broad jump: Wenzel.
Newark, first; Finn, Newark. Sec
ond; +. Johnson. Perth Amboy,
third. Distance 10 feet II inches.
Newark 8 points. Perth Amboy 1.
Shot tut: Carl Mullen, Perth AM
boy. first; Finn. Newark, second;
Booz. Perth Amboy. third. Distance
40 feet 9k inches. Perth Amboy 6
points, Newark 3.
900 yard run: LaTowerette. New
ark, first; Finn. Newark. second.
Wenzel. Newark, third. Newark .
points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20

Lew Tender. Willie Jackson and nu-
merous other stars in his class will
tight Johnny Hoffman. a fast New
ark boy. in the main eight-round
event. This fight is expected TO be
a whirlwind battle.
Other contests on the card which
should interest the boxing fans will
bring together Billy Richards, the
Altoona fighting harp" and Young
Pep. of Newark. in the eight-round
semi-final; Johnny Carroll. Chrome
lightweight, and Kid Greer. of the
Z. $. Navy, in a six round bout; Kid
Toney. the "Walloping Wop," of this
city. and Gene Johnson, OF Eliza
beth. IN a six-round event. and a New
Brunswick boxer and a Staten Island
pug in another boxing event. A
good musical program has also boon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
AnlbOys

Referee-Solador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
Y. M. H. A. MIDGETS
DEFEAT CELTIC JRS.

The Y. NJ. H.. A. Midgets defeated
the Celtics Juniors Saturday by a
score of 1911. The Celtics led at
the end of the first half by a score of
1873. In the second half the "Y'
Midgets outclassed them in passing.
thus winning the game. Scott and
Reuben featured for the "Y" team.
Glochau and Breslow featured for
The losers.
The box score is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20

arranged by the promoter. The doors
leading t the hall will be opened
early tomorrow night to avoid a
rush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-20
Perth Amboy
AMBOY LEGION
B0WLERS WIN MATCH

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 20-Anoth-
er match in the Glass I" League at
the local "Y" was rolled Friday night
when the American Legion team
were the victors over the General
Club in two out of three games.
Schuyler, with a score of 206 in the
first game, was high score mar of
the evening.
The score: