davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
GEoReE w. PERKINS AT RESI-.

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Flags were
at half-mast throughout the city
Yesterday during the funeral service
Of George w Perkins. phllanthropist
stOppage Of engines on evcry Hud-
son River Day Line steamship. com
memOratlng the late lnancier's aid
In beautlfylng The Hudson. The
services were held at the Presbyter-
Ian church In Rlvcrdale. a suburb.
win imerment In Woodlawn eeme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
HEARING ON FARM LOAN
ACT SET FOR OCT. n

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-Unitpd
States Supreme Court has set October
II for a hearing for the rearriment
Of Tho case testing the constitution
atty OF the Farm Loan Act. ordered
last April The Farm Loan Board
expects a speedy decision, as this
lawsuit has tod up the Federal farm
loan system for several months. The
hearlng on the oonstitutionality OF
The Lever Aot as amended In 1919. will
also be head October AZ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LIME Plant AT CRTsFIELD

CHESTERTONN, Nd. June 2t.-W.
W. Hubbard and other members OF
the Potomac Poultry Food Company
have decided 10 build a plant at Girls
field This company was organized
for the manufacture Of agricultural
lime from oyster shells.
The new plant VIII cost Si50O00
and emnloy 30 10 40 persons. The
main ofilce Is In Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
GERMS MAKE
BATHING DANGEROUS

DELArN. n. j., juno 2i.-Several
cases OF typhoid fever having resulted
notices have been sent out by local
boards OF health warning boys who
bathe IN the Delaware River az thle
place 20 be careful not TO swallow any
water of the Delaware River which ex-
animation shows TO be full OF ty-
nhOld germs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE;
Jumps IN THAMES

LONDON-"A headache. toothacne
and heartarhe,- were the troubles OF
a war widow. she is said to have told
a married man with whom she was
infatuated. She begged him 10 elope
with her and when ne replied hi
didn't think he cared that much for
her. she ended her life by lumpine
into the Thames.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING or
GODS FULL GOSPEL. MISSION

Gods Full Gospel Mission. located
on Market street between Second and
rhlrd. viii give an outing 70 Pen1s-
grove on Wednesday, June q, 70 the
various Sunday School GLASSES 1ne
boat Will leave Fourth street wharf
az 5 a m. old tlme.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
PROPS FAMILIARITY

NEW YORK-Principal Oliver c.
Mordorf Of Public School No. t39 was
found mot guilty" yesterday OF the
charge OF gross misconduct" In
having kissed a i3-year-old girl pu-
pll. The local board which tried him.
however, announced that 1t dlsapproy-
Cd OF such familiarity"
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
cHINEsE HEID AS RIGANnsT.

ELKTON. Md. June 2i.-Richard
Leigh, a Chinese merchant OF Phil
last week on a warrant issued at Elk
ton, charging him with bigamy in
marrying Marie Neville, in Elkton. on
April II. last.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
NECKLACE or iss
PEARLS BRINGS $3.50 900

LONDON-A new record price has
been set IN the Geld OF necklaces At
an auction here the other day the top
price for a necklace was $4,000 pounds
labout s250.O00.l The necklace con-
tained iSS pearls.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CUTS HIS THROAT
ON PULLMAN CAR

DES MONIES. laa.-J. r. Martin
chose a sleeping car upper" TO SUI
eide In. He cut his throat with a
penknife. He disturbed the man IN
the lower" and now the doctors
have him on the way 90 recovery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
Dentist ROUrs HOLD-Up Man.

DES MONIES. lat takes more
than a footpad TO blun Dr. +. G.
Bradner. A hold-up man stuck gun
under his nose. Bradner took the ar
.tillery from him and chased him I'D
the street with his own weapon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LAW HELPS HIM CUT ms II. c. l.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind-Tired, hungry
ana broke, William O'Neu asked
Judge Shafer TO have him commltteeu
TO Jail 500 he could get something 10
eat. rest up and wire his relatives m
New Jersey for money The court sent
him 10 Jail for A days.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
1000 PURPs MAKE
FL PASO THEIR HOME

FL PASO, June 2i.-Approximately
1000 'souls" constitute FL Paso's
canine population. The dog license
Is on with a rush
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LACE PATTERNS A NEW
DESIGN EVERY WEEK
FILET STITCHES

d Chain Stitoh--The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh--A double crochet into
q chain or tha material. two chain
stitches and a double crochet.
Closed Mesh-FOur double crochet
stitcslee into chain or material.
o. pnn1--fiyo ollain stitches TO turn.
II your pattern called for ie stitches
chain q and double crochet into
Mo seventh stitch from the needle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
TURTLE, CARVED YEARS
AGO TURNS UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Pa. - Sixteen years
ago Ivan Hutson carved his initials on
the back Of a turtle here and turned
Il loose. His young son caught the
turtle and brought II home the other
day.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
CEILING FALLS IN;
EMhLOYEs ESCAPE

ALBANY, June 2t-There WIS
plaster in the soup al the Keeler Cafe
here. Also 25 employees narrowly es-
capped with their lives when tho con-
crete ceiling collapsed without warn
ing
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
DUTY ON COCOA. TEA
ANn lnI.II-E LIFTED

ISLE OF MAN-Thrre are free"
breakfasts here now. Duties on tea
cocoa and coffee have been abolished
and no increase IN income tax Is asa
ed. The duty on sugar was lifted
last year
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
THEY'LL PROBABLY

TOLfnO-Alhin Stszysz. when TAX
ing out citizenship papers, asked II he
could change his name. Sure" says
the judge, what name shall ! enter ?"
Just leave or the last s, " said Albin
so his name Is now much simpler.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
ROBBERS PICKING .. .....,,....,...

TERRE HAUTE-Fred H. Beckel,
farmer, is minus a 500-pound calf
Just up and disappeared and he be
lieves robbers with an auto carried Il
away.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

COPS GET COP IN RAID ON CATE
YARMOUTH. England-A cop was
caught In a cafe after closing hours
When brother officers ralded the placg
at 1870 lie explained that he had no
Idna u was so late. and was raleaaad.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
BlaAMY HAVING mG
NC
RUN IN LONDON

LONDON-An -epi6emie az ble-
amy" ls tbe way newspapers hers de-
ecrlbed the large uiinbH d slaah
eases. Recently ut ihs Uld bailey "a
we're charged in 0ne da7 With big
amy
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
WHAT STRIKES OF
ITtfrr nOS-rrrC roCT.

NEW YORK Strikes In this coun-
try during The past i've months have
cost. It Is computed here. si57613.370.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
LEAVES SAFE OPEN

HUTCHINSON. Kas.--The owner OF
a store here returned late al night 10
see II he locked the safe. He hadn't,
Thieves were at II. but were scared
away.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21
For the Young Woman
\ WRIST WATCH

For such an occasion we
recommend a Gruen
timepiece of artisticpat-
tern. One who owns a
Gruen Watch has the
finest modern example
of Swiss Art with the
service of an American
workshop behind it.
There is a price and a
style for every demand
and the demand at
graduation is a de-
mand for a gift of year
round dependability-
This is answered in the
Gruen Watch.
Evening journal., 1920-06-21

Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use the Want
Ads This week
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Oscar S. Sraus Elected
Peace Society Leader
Views Americas Position on
Treaty With Sense of
Shame and Sorrow

Oscar S. Straus was elected presi-
dent Of the New York Peace Society at
the annual meeting in the Hotel Astor
yesterday, succeeding Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. straus was first president Of the
society when it was founded, thirteen
yearsSago, and Mr.. Carnegie had filed
that Office for the intervening years.
After the election Mr.. Straus said:
at is with sense of shame and sor-
row that l view Americas position on
the peace treaty. When the sublime
moment came, after the most destruc-
tive and terrible war in history, Amer
lea disappointed the hopes of the world.
believe that nine-tenths of the people
Of this country are in favor of the
league of nations. It is not ques-
tion of reservations, because any form
which will not actually destroy the
league would be acceptable to the peo-
pie"
The meeting then adopted resolutions
calling upon the President and the Sem
ate to accept and ratify the peace
treaty.
The resolution read, in part: eve
implore the Senate and the President
of the United States to accept and rat
ify the Treaty of Versailles, with such
reservations only as do not necessitate
its resubmission at this time to the ap-
prova1 of the Allied powers, and which
will not prevent US from carrying on
the stupendous work upon which we
entered in April, 1917, to conclusion
that is reasonable and righteous"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Policy to Help
Shipping Is Aim
OF Senate Bill
Ten-Year Period Provided in
Which u. S. Owned Mer-
chant Vessels Are To Be
Placed in Private Control
Rebate on Taxes Urged
Excess Profits Would Be
Used to Construct New
Craft in American Yards

4 WASHINGTON, April IA (By The AS
sociated Press).-Provision for ten
year period during which government
owned merchant craft are to be placed
under private ownership is contained
in the merchant marine policy bill
virtually completed to-day by the Sem
ate Subcommittee to which the task
was left. 1t will be reported soon 70
the full Commerce Committee, which
held extensive hearings before Senator
Jones, Republican. Washington. ap-
pointed the subcommittee to draft a
policy bill.
The measure differs widely from the
merchant marine bill passed by the
House. 1t provides for permanent
Shipping Board Of seven instead Of five
members, the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts to be represented by two mem
bers each, the Gulf and Great Lakes by
one each and the seventh member to
be a man from the interior. The board
would be directed specifically to devote
snecial attention to development of new
trade routes.
In stating a government shipping
policy the bill asserts that it is ''nec-
essary for the national defense and for
the proper growth of our foreign and
domestic commerce that the United
States shall have an American mer.
chant marine of the best equipped and
most suitable type of ships SUFFICIENT
to carry the greater portion of its COM
merce and serve as naval or military
auxiliary in time of war or national
emergency, ultimately to be owned and
operated privately by American citl-
zens:
To Develop Merchant Marine
It further declares it to be the policy
Of the United States "to do whatever
may be necessary to develop and en-
courage the maintenance of such a
merchant marine and in the. DISPOSE
tion of ships and shipping property as
herinafter provided in the making Of
rules and regulations and in the ad
ministration of our shipping laws this
purpose and object should always be
kept in view by the United States
Shipping Board as the primary end to
be attained"
To stimulate the merchant marine
the bill exempts profits of American
ship owners derived from foreign trade
from all Federal excess profits taxes
for a period of ten years, provided an
equivalent sum shall be used by such
owners in the building Of new tonnage
in American shipyards. Purchasers of
government vessels would be permitted
to charge off 10 per cent Of the net
earnings of such vessels as deprecia-
ton.
To Take Hoboken Piers
The Shipping Board would be given
authority to take possession Of all
docks, warehouses, wharves and ter
minal equipment acquired under war
legislation, which includes the Ger
man-owned piers in Hoboken, N. j.,
used as transport docks.
The board also would be directed to
determine the need for ships between
the ocean terminal of the government
railroad in Alaska and other ports and
it necessary, to furnish suitable serv-
ice until the same can be taken over
and supplied by private capital and
enterprise" Adequate service to In
sular possessions Eat reasonable rates"
also is provided for in the same way.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
100000 Former Serv-
ice Men Will Benefit by
Proposed Congressional
Award of ST. a dayB onus
Bronx County to Build
Club House Which Will
Accommodate All 48 of
the Community's Posts

At last it appears that the efforts
of the American Legion to induce the
nation to help veterans of the World
War reestablish themselves in civilian
life are to be rewarded with prompt
action.
An announcement from Washington
that the SUBJ committee Of the House
Ways and Means Committee has tenta-
lively agreed on bill which will give
veterans 81 day for the period Of
their war service has been received
with gratitude by majority Of the
ex-service men and women. While the
amount thus to be gained is not as
great as that provided for in the recon-
mendation made by the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Legion, it
shows, local Legion leaders say, that
the government has recognized its
liability and is striving to reach a
decision which will help veterans. but
at the same time not jeopardize the
nations finances.
Under the bill tentatively agreed
tees committee the bonus is linn
tied to those who served more than
sixty days. Men who were enlisted in
the regular army before war was de-
clared, all officers and those men who
were paid salaries by their employers
during their term of service are elimi-
nated FROM the bonus benefits.
1t is estimated that these limitations
will apply to about 100000 men, thus
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

calling on the judge advocate general
to round up the slackers who evaded
war service and take steps to imprison
them as deserters. The next. meeting
Of the post will be held week from
tonight at the 9th Coast Defense Ar
mory, jerome Avenue and Kingsbridge
Road, the Bronx.
At the meeting Tuesday night at the
22d Regiment Armory resolutions were
adopted by the 102d Engineer Post in
favor of volunteering aid where feasi-
BILE in securing adequate and continu-
Gus facilities for transportation of
food and the necessaries of life, and
also favoring the immediate increase
Of pay for teachers. Contributions for
the erection of memorial tablet were
received.
The S. S. U. Post Of the American
Legion will hold dinner May at
Mouquin's, Twenty eighth Street and
Sixth Avenue. The regular monthly
meeting Of the post will follow the
dinner. All s. S. U. men who plan to
attend the dinner should communicate
with John D. Graham, 318 West Fifty
seventh Street. The post is trying to
enroll men who served as ambulance
drivers with the French army. If you
were with tn U. S. A. A. S., with the
French army, the American Field Serv-
ice or the Norton Harjes Service COM
municate with D. H. Gardener, Ill
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
Damrosch Sails on France
Anne Morgan and Mary Garden
Among 1882 Passengers

The French liner France sailed yes
terday for Havre with 1882 pas
sengers, including 459 saloon travellers.
Among these was Walter Damrosch,
director of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, who will take that organi-
zation for a tour through England,
France and Italy. Mr.. Damrosch was
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
The orchestra will sail next week on
the Rochambeau.
Miss Anne Morgan was also on the
liner. She said she would return in
October. A fellow traveller with Miss
Morgan was Miss Mary Garden, opera
singer. who will spend the summer in
France and Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Judson L. Weinand Post, GIL, elect
ed the following officers at its last
meeting: Vice-president, Joseph F.
Meade; secretary, Harry F. Colyer;
member of the executive committee
Harold Christensen. The post will hold
its spring dance April % at Plymouth
Institute, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

John Fraser Bryan Post, 10, at a
recent meeting passed resolutions
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
The Characterization
Nems: Local, State, National
giving the bonus to each Of more than
100000 former fighters.
Bronxites Are Progressive

Bronxites Are Progressive
While New York County's organiza-
tion. has been devoting much of it's
time recently to internal strife and
the Strengthening out thereof, Legion
naires of the Bronx have been building
up an active county group that prom
ises its veteran members an organiza-
tion of which they may well be proud.
1t, is proposed to erect county
capacity to house all forty-eight Of
the posts Of that community and in
addition will be we'll equipped with
gymnasium, reading and recreation
rooms and other necessary adjuncts
to soldiers club. How the funds
with which this headquarters is to be
erected shall be raised has not been
decided yet, but strong committee
has been named to take up the ques-
ton and report at the next county
composed of the following:
Colonel Frank H. Hines, I'd Field,
of Schuyler Post; Daniel Sizzling, sec
retary of Walter Hickman Post; r. E.
Book, of Bergen Post; Raphael Mur-
ply, Seaman Horweg Post; John NJ
Diserio, John Purroy Mitchell Post; ].
Crane, Bergen Post.
nc hTCHltcCtS are CCaTTeLC q van
Week, and they will be assisted by
William F, Deegan, Bronx County
chairman Of the Legion.
POST ACTIVITIES
Captain Belvidere Brooks Post, on
the upper West Side, and composed
chiefly of substantial business men
who pay annual dues of $8-hgh for
the Legion-has passed a resolution
! indorsing the bonus.
Manhattan Post will hold it's month
ly meeting tonight in the 18th Regi-
ment Armory, Columbus Avenue and
Sixty-second Street. The question Of
rent profiteering will be taken up, as
Manhattan Post has just been evicted
from it's home for refusing to pay
three times as much rent for the rooms
it occupied.
Members of the Colonel N. b. Thur
ston Post and their friends attended
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Richmond Hill Post, 212, gave its
weekly dance last night, with a large
attendance. The next meeting will be
held tonight at post headquarters,
when County Committeeman Wicker
sham will address the members. An
old-fashioned barn dance will be held
in Columbia Auditorium, Jamaica Ave-
nue. and 121st Street, the evening Of
May 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

the annual beefsteak dinner of that or
ganization recently in the armory Of
the 1st Field Hospital, N. Y. G. Cap
tain Jaffray, Of the Quartermaster's
Store, was toastmaster.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

A meeting Of the S06th Field Artil-
lery Post will be held tomorrow even
ing at the 77th Division clubhouse, 27
West Twenty-fifth Street. All mem
bers or veterans who are eligible are
will be transacted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

So Just bear in mind that no
matter how scarce or how plentiful clothing
may be, or however high or low the prices may
60 you can always come here and get whatever
you may need to wear for considerably less
money-Quality for QuaIity-than in any other
store-anywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

Not only are these buying and
selling advantages passed along to our custo-
mers in their entirety, but we also operate on
the smallest margin of profit of any clothing
store we know of. Our buying, selling and profit
saves YOU money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23
WE believe it to be true

Quits BTOWn put
brakes soaring Clothing prices in Tulsa than all the probes
protests inquiries, commissions Investigations, regulations
The
smallest possible of fproit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-23

The worlds best markets are
visited regularly by our buyers, monthly, semi
monthly, weekly if necessary. We pay cash and
buy SO frequently that our stocks are ever fresh
and clean. We get every possible price and quail
ItN concession.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
WINSOR SAYS REPORTS THAT HE OPPOSES MEX.
 LABOR IS ALL BUNK

PHOENlX. Aug. 24.-Mulford Win sor of Yuma candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for governor in the coming primary, was here today oa his way to northern Arizona after having campaigned in the southern counties.
 He denied as bunk pure and sim pie" reports that he was not in sym pa,hy with importation of Mexican cotton pickers and that. if elected governor. he would hamper the cot iOn growing industry of the state.
 I am growing practically as much cotton as any individual grower iN this valley he said, and my needs are exactly the same as the needs Of all cotton farmers. When they nee cotton pickers need them and when they are needed, am in favor of get. ting them.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
s.eep :. in
 building.
60 BOIL TO STALK
 ON COTTON IN VALLEY
 SHutTz IS GROWER

DOUGLAS. Aug. "A fine sta.k of cotton is on display al the office of the Daily Dispatch yesterday was the object O. much interested observation and the subject Of no little favorabl. comment in connection with the cot ton possibilities Of cotton culture in the Sulpher Springs valley.
 The cotton vas grown on the place of William Shultz at Whitewater l. was brought 10 Douglas by Mrs. G. NJ Kelley, who is visiting her son. E. H. tHudl Kelley. al Whitewater, Mrs Kelley formerly lived here, but now re. sides al Phoenix. Her present resi. dencs being in cotton growing coun. try, she said she felt qualified in giv- !ns 4n opinion on the crop and she said she seldom had seen any finer than fal grown on the Schultz place On ore stalk. she said, nearly 75 bolls A-re counted, and many others, like he one she brought in, bore about 65 tolls
 Cotton growing in the Sulpher Springs valley is in it's experimental stage. NIT. schultz planted only two acres. One man, however, MT Van Meter Oi Fl Frida. has an acreage of II acres planted in cotton. A few others are growing the crop on a small scale this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
IS DEPUTIES TO ARREST HUNTERS WHO SlkY QUAIL
 OUT OF SEASON, REPORT

Because many thousand mo'her quail are being shot by spor;smen and the season does not open until October l5. Game Warden Joe Proci'. asks. in Phoenix. has been notified oi the ruthless slaughter of the bird, in this section of the state and will appoint l5 deputy game wardens who will arrest anyone aprehended shoot. ing quail out of season and instigats proceedings in which the culprit will be punished to the full extent of tue law.
 Al the present time of the year the brood of young quail are approximate iy the size of a chicken two weeks old The mother quail is easily shot because she VIII not fly away ard leave her chicks alone. Many sports. men. take advantage Of this fact. have made il habitual to go into the noun. tains and kill any number of them. regardless of the season, it is said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
YUMA MAY BUILD HIGHWAY
 TO GULF OF CALIFORNIA

YUMA. Aug. 26.-A 5D mile auto mobile road Is being constructed from the Mexican port of San Luis. just across the international line. to d shipping port on the upper gulf of California. The work will b. com. that the authorities Of Yuma coun:y that the authorities of Yumo county will connect with it, thus furnishing highway S this city through to he gulf. The road building thus far has been at the cost Of Arturo del Toro, one of the purchasers Of the Andrade estate. below the line He states that plans are being made for establishment Of steamship line from Guaymas to the port oi La Bol- sa al the gulf head.
 The Andrade tract is of more than 100000 acres and embraces an i'm. mense eXpanse of land that can be watered from the Colorado river. or from pumps. and that is considere i especially well suited for the grow ing Of long staple cotton and early vegetables.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-08-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF AT
 PRESCOTT IS SHOT
 IN RAID ON STILL

PRESCOTT. Aug. 24-Tom Marks deputy sheriff. was shot in the right fcrarm last night during a raid on an alleged illicit distillery, about 90 miles northeast of here.
 Sheriff Warden D. Davis and Depu v Marks entered the front door of small shack just before midnight and said they found Charles G. By his son and Joe Durfee preparing cook ing of mash" Two deputies were approaching the rear of the house. The elder By ran out the back door and when he reached the yard. fired three shots at Deputy Marks. who was in pursuit, the officers said. One bull lei took efiec; shattering the deputies forearm. Durfee and the younger By were brought here today X still which the officers said had been found in the house. was also brought 10 town.