davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
WORK OF co.
RED GROSS

FLEMINGTON-During the fall
months the public health nurse, Mrs.
Edna S. Walton, has been spending
part of her time in follow-up work
in connection with the schools. Her
examinations last year, showing that
half the children are underweight,
were so surprising and even start
ling that this year the Red Cross and
the health clubs in the school are CO.
operating in a serious attempt to
lower this percentage. Two special
features of their work are the urg-
ing of milk drinking and monthly
weighing
Glasses in Home Hygiene and
Care of the Sick" have also been COM
pleted in Ringoes and High Bridge.
This course has proved so popular
that Mrs. Walton is now organizing
classes in Frenchtown and Stockton,
while an additional instructor has
been engaged to teach classes at Glen
Gardner, Clinton Farms, Lebanon
and possibly one other place.
The elections held recently resulted
III Tie following OIHcerS Delng CHOSEN
for the Hunterdon County Chapter:
Chairman-Mrs. Katrina w. Case,
Wilmington.
Vice-Chairman-Mrs. Geo. w. Prall,
Lambertville.
Secretary-Mrs. Earl Butterfoss,
F'lemington.
Treasurer-Mr. C. L. Fell, Elem
ington.
Members-at-Large of the Executive
Committee-Mrs. James D. Allen,
Stockton; Mrs. E. B. Allen, Fleming
ton; Mr.. George Bloom, Frenchtown;
Mr.. Frank Estey, Clinton; Miss
Jessie Fullerton, Ringoes; Mrs. D. F.
Dewey, Pennington; Mrs. G. x. Large,
Pennington; Mr.. Warren Vanderbeck,
Oldwick; Miss Helen Williams, Elem
ington; Mr.. H. R. Wilber, Lambert
vile.
Though the returns are not yet
complete the roll call chairman, Mrs.
G. X. Large, reports that already the
record of last year has been passed
by several hundred.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24
Chas. McCrachen, Jr.,
Improving.

LAMBERTVILLE-Friends of Sur
rogate Charles D. McCracken and
his family will be glad to know that
his little son, Chas. D., Jr., began to
show improvement since yesterday
afternoon. The attending nurse re-
ports that his temperature has steadily
fallen, and evidences are that he viii
soon recover.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-24

dren, they all went home laughing and
happy enough to wait a whole year
for new crop of Christmas cheer
just as the poor dog, Peter, has to
wait until another season for new
crop of mulberries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

passengers must purchase ticNets
beyond the points to which they
were going ana this was considered
an injustice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
1900 WORKERS
IN KANSAS COAL
MINES WALK OUT


Pittsburgh. Rams, April 5.-Two
thousand miners employed at ten
mines in the Kansas coal fields are
on strike today, it was announced
this afternoon.
Announcement of the idleness of
the large number of miners came
while the new Kansas court Of in
dustrial relations was holding a
hearing In wage. increase case
started by the employees of the Jop-
lin and Pittsburg Railway COM
pany, the street and interurban line
operating through southern Kan
sas. The court is scheduled to be-
begin a general investigation of the
mine situation tomorrow morning.
Dissatisfaction with the awards
of the national coal commits
| sion Is given by union officials as
the cause for the extensive idleness
of miners today. .....
The miners are said to be dissat-
isfied with the award OF the com.
mission on deadwork, day wages
automatic penalty, cost of supplies
and working conditions.
| When notified of the strike
Richard J. Hopkins, attorney gen.
eral OF Kansas who is participating
in the sessions of the court of in,
| dustrial relations, conferred with
w. A. Higgins. presiding judge OF
the court and then began prepare
| tons for subpoenas for the pres.
idents of all the local unions in
volved in todays strike. They are
ordered to appear before the court
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
OFF ICIALS ARE
READY To COPE
WITH RADICALS
Department of Justice AL
thoritieS Assert Uncle Sam
Cannot Be Taken by Sur
prise BY Bomb ThroWerS.
Especial Correspondence to The journal

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
New York, April 5.-Following
the news that soviet Russia is call
ing on The communists in America
to hurry the overthrow of our gov
eminent, lest their own die, secret
service men here are assuring New
Workers that the department Of
justice forces are ready TO cope
with an anaTchistic GU break from
this dangerous group whose most
menacing members 1t has already
deported by the hundred. For
weeks, the Red minute-men Of
the United States attorney
general in Washington have been
in touch with this situation and OIL
the lookout for results from. the
Lenine S. o. s., it is asserted. so
vigilant and comprehensive has
been the watch over this Red
menace, the police here declare,
that no one throughout the coun-
Try need worry for fear that In
Gle sam will be taken by surprise
by bomb throwers.
Lenine Legislation.
Fully, a score of the welfare"
bills now pending before the legis-
lature at Albany would be signed
by Lenine of Russia if he were gov
ernor Of the Empire state, it has
just been pointed out to The people
of this town Already, the soviet
car has declared over his signature
that the greatest achievement of
the bolshevist rule has been such
state water-power scheme as
TammaHy is trying to put over on
this state, while there is said to
be precedent in Russia for many
of the other conspicuously socialis-
tic measures that have been intro
duced at the capitol. Nevertheless,
New Workers are inclined to be-
lieve that it has not yet become
necessary to change the title of
their representative state body
from Legislature" to soviet"
Landlord Laws.
While a hundred thousand out
ragged tenants are demanding relief
from the impositions Of their land
lords by law, every eye in this me-
tropolis Is fixed upon the action CT
the men who are empowered to
give the needed legislative relief,
If some sort of a law can be put
on the books to curb extreme prof
iteering by rent gougers here, the
public that has stood for doubled
and even trebled increases will be
pacified, it is believed. SO strong is
the influence of the interests be-
hind the landlords, however, that
the people here have many doubts
as to whether they will get a real
remedy for their troubles.
Clock Chaos.
Giving the lie to one another
every second of the day and night,
the time dials of this town have not
yet settled down to the weird sys-
tenn of clocking the hours by two
standards. Everyone is trying to
get accustomed to making an hour
at the start of day and losing it be-
fore bedtime. Though the city folks
here are in favor of daylight saw
ing, they are also beginning to be
strong for bother-saving on the
time of day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
MAY RIDE LOCALLY
ON LIMITED TRAINS


Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
santa Fe, mpril 5.-The question
that has been before the state cor
poration commission for some time
in regard to the change of regula-
tons as to the Southern Pacific
railroad allowing passengers to
ride from FL Paso TO Deming and
Lordsburg and from each of these
points east TO El Paso, has been
finally settled, H. p. Turner, trav-
cling passenger agent, was In con-
ference with the commission Satur-
day and he will recommend that
the railroad rescind its order in re-
gard to the prohibition of the use
of the limited trains for local pas
sengers. The rule has been that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
WOMEN P|CKETS
ARRESTED THEN
GIVEN FREEDOM
tsy MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASE, WIRE

tsy aosNIsa JOURNAL SPECIAL Ltssa7 wlswl ,
Washington, April 1.-Two wom-
en- picketing the British embassy
today advocating freedom for Ire
land, were arrested by the police.
The women arrested were Miss
Mollie Carroll. of New York, and
Mrs, Harry Walker. of Astoria,
Long Island.
An hour before the police in
tervened two Washington women
passing along Connecticut avenue
attacked two pickets then ION
duty" at the embassy and drove
one of them away after destroying
her banner. The women who
made the attack were arrested.
Mrs. Walker and Miss Carroll,
the two pickets, later were released
without bond by direction of
United States District Attorney
Laskey, they will not be required to
appear for trial, the charge against
them being dismissed.
Mr.. Laskey explained that the
women have been arrested before
their counsel had had time to de-
liver to them message from him
that If they insisted on picketing
the embassy, they would be prose-
cuted under federal statute max
ing 1t a felony to insult a diplo-
matte representative of a foreign
government, or to offer an insult to
his official place of residence.
The women who assailed the
banner bearers gave the names of
Mrs. Sophie Stanton and Mrs. Hat
tie Larkin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
PASTOR IS ADDED AS
LATEST WITNESS IN
NEW YORK VICE WAR


New York. April 5.-The Rev.
John Roach Straton, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, was recruited
today by Assistant District Attor-
ney James L. Smith, as the latest
witness in New York's vice war.
Mr.. Smith called on the clergy
man who yesterday delivered a ser
mon in which he described "gild-
ed palaces" visited on a personal
inspection tour of Broadway. After
the conference it was announced
the minister had agreed to appear
before the regular grand jury.
Mr.. Straton was asked to give
evidence as to the charges he made
in ris sermon that cocktails, high
balls and other drinks were being
sold freely in the city; that the
"hootchykootchy," the Skinny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
POLICE BARRACKS IN
IRELAND ARE RAlDED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrksGo wIR1l
London, April 5.--Reports con-
tinue to reach London today of the
destruction of property by raids in
ireland by armed bands, most of
| which occurred Saturday night.
Police barracks seemed to have
been the main objective of the
raiders. Among places where the
barracks were burned or blown up
were Cork, Clonolough, Dunkerinn,
Clonakenny, Dallymackey, Dolla,
Ballinderry, Ardfelt, Ballyheigue,
RathcOole and Drinagh. Several
barracks in north Tipperary also
were destroyed.
Other buildings destroyed include
the Ballyvourney court house,
while the press association reports
a Protestant school house at Mill
town burned and at Gin the win
dows, organ and other furniture
broken on Sunday night at st. Paul
Protestant church. Raids were car
ried out on customs and excise Of
fees in some places, notably at
Ronagh and Sligo, where income
tax papers were destroyed.
The Dublin postoffce this morn
ing reported a general stoppage of
Geographic communication to north
Ireland.
The record of destruction In va
rious parts of the country is not
yet complete, but it is known that
at lease seventy police barracks
were ruined and the number may
be considerably larger.
Many of the barracks virtually
were empty, owing to the police
previously CHARTERED in them hav-
ing transferred to larger centers.
Attacks on customs and income
tax offices were made in Dublin,
Belfast, Cork, Limerick, Dundalk,
Tipperary, Galway, Downpatrick,
Leenana and other places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
SIMS HANDLING
Of DESTR0YERS
IS CRITICIZED
BreSt, Not Queenstown,
Should Have Been Used as
Base, Says Fletcher; Con-
verted Yachts Worthless.
10y aossrso JOURNAL srscr.L .EAseo WIS,

10y MORNING JOURNAL srEciAL LEASED wiss'
Washington, April 5.-Nice Ad-
miral Sims employment of Amer
lean destroyer forces in European
waters during the first year of this
countrys participation in the war
was severely criticised today by
Admiral Henry p. Wilson, COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet. in
testimony before the navy board
investigating Rear Admiral Will
lam B. Fletcher's removal from the
Prest command by Admiral Sims
Easing of all destroyers used in
conveying American troops and
supply transports into French ports
on Queenstown instead of Brest up
to the spring of 1918, Admiral Will
son declared, meant that the de-
stroyers worked only one way"
and wasted mileage" in a long
trip back to Queenstown for re-
fueling. If originally based on
Frest, he declared, these destroy
ers could have worked both
ways" conveying transports out as
well as into the French ports and
thus made to rendered their maxi
mum service, as was demonstrated
some eight months later, he added,
when this plan was permitted.
Disagreeing with the testimony
of Captain byron c. Long, Sims
aide for operations in London, who
said Admiral Fletcher's request
that destroyers be based on Brest
was denied because of a lack of
oiling facilities there, Admiral Will
son declared that at the time he
succeeded Fletcher facilities at
Prest were adequate for quite a
large force"
Admiral Wilson declared the five
converted yachts which it was tes-
titled had been the only force avail
able for outward convoy of trans
ports during Admiral Fletcher's
command at Brest, were worth
less for that service"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
They Sneak Well of II.

Il frequently hear Chamberlain
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintances which only
tends to strengthen my good opin-
ion of it." writes Mrs. Fred After,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Try 1t when you
have cough or cold and see for
Yourself what an excellent Ynedi-
cine It IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
Who Makes the Best Time

kind cannot be "assembled"
into a car and cannot be tuned"
into it.
1t is fundamental With tac dc3iG:1
and construction of the car.
The Packard Twin-six engine,
with it's steady flow of flexible 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-desiened by
Packard, with large, long-wearing
1raking 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
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

"A MERICA owned $500, 900 pas
~ senger cars at the end of 1919,
l. a. A quarter of 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 around and through
traffic is doubly worth thinking
about,
TIME Packard Company speaks
Il with high authority when it says
that performance OF the Packard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
JOHNSON PREPARING
TO RETURN TO u. S.

tsT MORNING Jous4.L SPECIAL LEASED wIsEl
Calexlco, Calf, April 5,--Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight
champion pugilist, sent for Sheriff
Applestill of Imperial county yes
terday and arranged to have the
sheriff take him personally into
custody when johnson crosses the
international line to meet federal
charges pending against him at
Chicago. Johnson said he hoped TO
be ready to surrender soon. John
son and his party left for Tia Juana
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06
Albuquerque Morning Journal Tuesday, April 6, 1920

vVspuurrFs-zS -s,.-zs-szszr- --s1svr---n
-: :---.-::-..--..: 7 SIS NS
Az, -S-- AL N ,,.,s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

shake" and the cheek -to-cheek"
were being danced openly, that
the men and women at the
tables surrounding the dance halls
made engagements to meet their
partners elsewhere. The places he
specified are all in the tenderloin
district in charge of Inspector
Henry. who has been accused by
Mr.. Smith and has made counter
charges resulting in the assistant
district attorney being called be-
fore the extra ordinary grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

Washington, April 5.-President
Wilson is having difficulty in find
ing men willing to give up their
business to serve on the railroad
board as representatives of the
public, White House officials said
today in explaining the delay in
nominating the members of the
board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

Alabama's first woman notary
public was a Miss PEBBLES Of Bir-
mingham, who was commissl oned
by the governor In 1as3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

Three noted English women
Queen Ann. Elizabeth Inchbald
and Harriet Lee--died on the first
day Of August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-06

Packard forged, hcat-treatcd gears,
with their exceptional strength and
long life.
The Packard clearing gear and
ether parts controlling the car, quick
and positive in action, easy to handle,
tough and reliable.
VOU often hear people say that
l. they get there SO muchquicker"
in Packard.
The Packard driver watches the
road rather than the operation of
his car.
He has less gear-slifting to DO, lesa
strcin on his attention-and he can
use the flexible power of his Pack
ard 80 advantage every yard Of
the way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09

the passenger automobile increasing does the personal
efficiency Of by nearly 81 per cenwe believe the workers
whose toll produces the vehicle should be large benecae Of
the constructive character OF their work
abnoma emand has been responsible for erenthusiasc
expansion and inflated profits certain instances the wage
should not be made to suffer he must if powerful forces effect
lower automobile Erce whether
True enough there have been many instances of inflated
prices There has been profteeng And true enough abnormal
profits must be eliminated
And that is what has been going all around you recently
the price reductions you have witnessed in automobiles and
other merchandise the belaed shaking out of the alb
normal profits. The normal profits still there
Manufacturers whose goods have been priced actual cost
to produce plus normal profit have inflated figures with which
to appeal to the uniformed public in sensational Of
Price Reductions Prudent sudous buyers will not be mis-
guided by erroneous principles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09

At this time when the public mind disturbed by sensation
ally announced price reductions Of automobiles and other mecan
disc and commodities desire give to those who
quie Personal Passenger Transportation such provided by the
Oakland Sensible Six that do not anticipate reducing the
of our M#se
Starting with the production Of the material required and
continuing through oth finished product 80 per cent of tile
cost of an Oakland Sensible Six is labor.
Over per Of the of all other automobiles produced
in large quantities IS labor.
When wages paid to labor reduced when labor pro-
duces per man. then may manufacturers of honestly priced
automobiles cgitimaey consider the reduction Of their selling
prices
We have not heard any instance where automobile workers
receiving lower wages
fwageS may be lowered eventually immediate trend
in that direction aa
10 the production of 50 essential factor economic life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09
Oakland Price Advanced In Years. Due Go Increased Cost
OF labor and Material, Only 27,4 Per Gent

In 1915 Model 80 oakland Sensible Six put The
market at $795 o b factory.
Since the heebasc of Sensible Six has been heightened
five inches its weight increased about four hundred pouod its
horsepower materially increased its frame made deeper and in
many other ways the has been enlarged strengthened
proved and refoed
If the present Model 81 had been built in 1915 is
than conservative that based labor and material at
that time would have been compelled list it to sell at $O95
or more f. O. b. factory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09

We therefore able say, also with great concrva>m
that the price Of Model "a represents Increase due
solely increased costs Of labor and material of per
Larger production each year has kept this increase low
figure
Compare this increase with the of other automobiles
and with commodiesWith the things you buy day
Nowhere have been able to fad Standard article Of
chandsc that has increased little III selling price the price Of
the O kaud Sensible Six
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-09

IL the eveno Unexpected t nun
Senbe prices
and an1
abpm ntonedpH o tim amount suchre
Tms Gumanc Doe Not Apdyo Second Hand Cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

A successful test of H. A. Berliner's
gyrocopter, new machine de-
signed to enable an airplane to rise
or descend in very limited space.
The machine driven by an 8O-h. p.
motor will operate independently
from the plane. The weight of the
device is $40 lbs. with a lifting
power of 900 lbs. Kadc, & Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28


The latest style in the
wearing of specs, as ad-
vocated by William
Jennings Bryan. A new
photograph of w. J.
taken on his sixtieth
birthday, W h en- he
opened his latest cam
paign for the Presi-
dency and a dry world,
at the Aldine Club.
Keystone Viep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

Mike and jim, Ar
mour & Co.'S famous
decoy sheep. Sheep
can't be driven they
must be led. and by
one of their own kind.
So these two woolly
Judas Iscariots are en-
ployed in the great Chi
cago packing house of
this concern to lead
their fellows to slaugh-
ter. The two rams
chaperone one bunch
of mutton chops to the
guillotine and then
promptly return for
another bunch.
Underwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-02
Receiver Named
 for Oil Lands in
 Texas, Oklahoma

Washington, April 1.-The Su- preme Court at the request of the government, today took hand in the boundary controversy between Texas and Oklahoma, involving the Red river valley oil lands and issued two injunctions to remain in effect pending final decision in proceedings instituted by Oklahoma.
 The first prohibits Texas from iS- suing permits affecting the con tested lands. Under the second both state are enioined from removal of oil or gas machinery. Jacob M Dickinson, of Chicago, former sec retary of war, was appointed receiver to take possession of the lands and machinery within fifteen days and to report to the court as to develop ment of the lands.
 The courts action in the opinion of government counsel will prevent any clashes between citizens of the two states as recently was threat ened.