davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
BISBEE CITIZENS
 FORM 1ST OVERALL
 CLUB OF ARIZONA

BISBEE, Ariz, April 16. - Mill Iionsire mine operators, bankers, merchants, professional men and miners, to the number of 500. resi- dents in the Warren mining district, today signed an agreement to wear overalIs every day, beginning Sun day, April 9, "untiI such time as the price of clothing reaches req sonabIe level"
 The agreement provides that overaIIs shall be the dress worn by the signers on all occasions, formal or otherwise. during the term men toned. The movement is growing rapidly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Prosecutor Ends 3-Day Attack On
 Joseph Caillaux

PARIS, April 16-After speaking for the greater part of three days. Theo- dore LeScouve. procurator general, to- night concluded summing up the prosecutions case against Joseph Gail laux, former premier of Trance, who is on trial for alleged treason.
 He demanded application of the pen alties prescribed by articles 77 and 70 of the penal code, declaring that arti- cle 205 of the military code, which calls for the death penalty, by deci- sion of the court of cassalion, was in- applicable.
 The procurator clearly exempted M Caillaux from the same degree of guilt which was applied to Bolo Pasha and M. Duval, saying that the fingers of these two w9re soiled by the enemys Sold,' whereas CaillauX only should suffer the political penalty. Both Bolo Pasha and M. Duval were put to death for their crimes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
GLOBE YARDMEN
 GO ON STRIKE

GLOBE, Ariz., April 16.-AII the switchmen and freight crews on the Globe Mian,i division of the Arizona Eastern railway walked out this morning. They presented no demands, merely declaring they had decided not to work. This &C., ton of the men completely ties up all movements of frenght in this section. The strike will affect many of the mining companies. as the moving of concentrates will be d;fF;erIIf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
WOULD SET ASIDE MARY P|CKF ORD 5 DIVORCE DECREE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI

MINDEN, New, April 16.-A suit asking that the decree of divorce granted by District Judge Langan to Gladys F. Moore known as Mary Pick ford, from owen F.. Moore, be set aside i was filed here late today by Leonard B. Fowler, attorney general of Nevada. The suit was filed 'in the interest or the state of Nevada"
 The complaint is based on allega- tions of fraud, connivance and collu- sion" between the motion picture act ress, her former husband, Owen Moore and Douglas Fairbanks, to whom she was married a short time after secur- ing her divorce here. and lack of juris- diction of the Nevada courts, because of insufficient proof of residence here.
 The attorney general alleges that an engagement to wed existed between the former Mrs. Moore and Fairbanks prior to February 15, of this year, the date Mrs. Moore came to Nevada. It is further charged that an agreement had been entered into between Moore and his former wife by which the for mer was to place himself within the Jurisdiction of the local district court for the purpose of accepting summons in his wife's suit for divorce, thereby facilitating proceedings.
 The Jurisdiction of the Nevada courts is also challenged in the attor- ney generals complaint, it being set
 
 in the state of New Jersey and that on February 15. the date Mrs. Moore en- tered Nevada and for a considerable period immediately preceding they were residents of Los Angeles county, California, and subject to the laws of California and not those of Nevada. It is maintained, therefore, that their marriage could legally be dissolved only in California.
 In consequence the attorney general asks that the decree of divorce be set aside and the actress returned to her original status the wife of Moore. Unless this is done, the complaint maintains, the sovereignty of the state of Nevada shall be impaired, the due and orderly administration of justice in its courts obstructed, it's courts ma. ligned and their integrity impugned and the laws of the state calumniated and ridiculed.
 Refuse to Discuss Suit
 LOS ANGELES, April 16.-Mary Pickford and her husband, Douglas Fairbanks. declined to discuss a suit against the former to set aside her Gi- vorce from o--~~ Moore, recently oIp- tained in Nevada.
 A secretary a..-d MT. and Mrs. Fair banks felt the matter being a pending court proceeding, could not be dis cussed with propriety except by their attOrneys
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
DEAD 7 YEARS"- WONDERS WHY HIS
 BUSINESS FAILED

CHICAGO, April 1e-"Prince Elm manuel of Jerusalem," who claims to be the son of Abdul Hamid, for mer sultan of Turkey, was a fail ure in the soda water business, he told Judge K. M. Landis in federal court today. The prince was ap- bearing in bankruptcy proceedings, in which his unsecured liabilities were listed at $3,ooo:
 He admitted he was author of pamphlet which he described as My experiences in the Holy Land when was dead seven years and then resurrected."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Federal Probe of
 Potato Prices On
IRepublican A. D. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. April 1e-Twenty Chl- cago produce dealers were summoned to the federal building today and ques- tioned by the grand jury in connection with q government investigation of po- tato prices. Federal officers said scores of carloads of potatoes were lying on the sidings in Chicago, and that there was no excuse for an increase in prices.
 Potatoes sold today at S7.50 a hum dred pounds. Only 10 carloads were reported received at Chicago. VAIL FUNERAL AT MORRISTOWN
 BALTIMORE, April 16.-The body of Theodore N. Vail will be removed for burial at N1orristown, N. Y. to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
BELIEVE BACKBONE OF R. R. STRIKE BROKEN
Leader Of Hum. ReUOIt Under
 Arrest, Report

STOCKHOLM, April 16. = pr. Wolfsang kapp, who headed the recent revolt in Berlin, was brought to Stockholm under arrest this aft ernoon, according to a local news paper. There is no official confir- nation of the report, however. Dr.. kapp, using the name pr. Wflhxan karsszss as said to have ar -ived in seutt,etssx Sweax Il by air plane Thursda. He arded a train for Soedertei9e. i6 miles southwest of Stockholm, where he was arrested by the police.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
WINSLOW STRIKE
 ENDS IS REPORT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April is. The striking switchmen at Wins low, Ariz., returned to work at 3:45 this afternoon, according to word reaching here, thus ending all trouble on the Santa Fe railroad between here and the Pacific coast. Passenger and freight trains, while running somewhat late due to the strike, which extended over a per- iod Of several days, are moving and gradually resaining their regular schedules.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
II Irish Hunger
 Strikers Released
IRapublican A. p. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN April 16.-Eleven more hunger strikers were released from Mount Joy prison today. The doubts over the tAxns under which the pris- oners have been released are not yet cleared up. Work progressed as usual the city.
 A mail train was held up by 50 armed men this morning at Kinsale Junction. south of Cork. They seized all the letters addressed to the police station at Bandon, near Kinsale.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
"CENERAL OVERALL" STANDARD GAINS THOUSANDS OF SUPPORTERS IN EAST

postponed in order to make the affair an impressive demonstration. Late re- ports from headquarters indicate that battalions of volunteers are springing up everywhere. Not to be outwitted in strategy, the overall marshals, it was said, have quietly been buying large quantities of denim and khaki in wholesale lots to offset any counter move to corner the supply and boost prices.
 Achievements also have been promised by the Rotary clubs of New York and New Jersey. Various styles in blue denim have been advanced. A popular one at present is a meat little jacket, belted in the back, to cost s6." The rule for the junior prom" at Columbia next week, it was an- nounced tonight, is strictly overalls for girls and men
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Jurist Dons Denim

TOPEKA. Kan. April 16.-Overalls made their debut in business and pro- fessional circles here today. with Jus tice Silas Porter of the state supreme court taking the lead. Other mem bers of the court asserted they would follow suit" Today 1900 employees of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company agreed to don the denim.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

(Continued on Page Two)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EXCURSION TUESDAY

The second excursion Of the sum-
mer under the auspices OF the
Knights of Columbus and st. Mary's
Catholic church will be held next
The destination will be
ROTOR Point Park. Connecticut. The
first excursion held about a month
ago went to Palisades Park.
The steamer Grand Republic with
a capacity of $500. will carry the
excursion. which viii go up the East
River and Long Island Sound
stopping at the park in Connecticut.
The boat will leave the city dock
here at 9 O'clock in the morning. and
the tickets are limited to 1000. =
Each year the Knights OF
Columbus and the st. Mary's church
run two excursions. and all under
takfngs to date nave been success
full. and those that attend the events
report a most enjoyable time.
Tickets for the excursion can be
secured from members of the
knights Of Columbus, and at various
stores in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
DRIVER OF AUTO TRUCK THAT
KILLED BOY OUT ON BAIL

Clinton Tayor, colored. twenty
eight years old, OF Railway, furnish
ed $4,000 bail before Judge Peter f..
DAILY in the county court yesterday
to appear before the grand jury
when wanted to answer a charge Of
involuntary manslaughter, in con-
nection with the death of steve
Braddock, the thirteen year old
Perth Amboy lad, who was run over
by a truck driven by Taylor, at the
cCrner Of New Brunswick avenue
and New street last Friday after
noon.
Taylor driving a truck belonging
to Edward Leonard. also Of Railway.
ran over one of Braddock's feet af-
ter the latter vas knocked to the
pavement when his bicycle ran into
pipe extending from the automobile
Of Charles Simkin, a local plumber,
The boy was taken to the city hos
pital, where he died the following
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. Edward I. Mills and family
have Returned to their home in
south First street from a weeks
visit with friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Chris Stocked, John and
Jeannette Stocked visited their
grandmother in Newark yesterday:
Christian Peterson, of Philadel-
phia, spent yesterday with his sis
ter. Mrs. Christian Stocked, in First
Mrs Frank shinn, of Newark.
Rector street.
Misses Hattie and Florence Dom
ly. OF Madison avenue. r spending
a week with friends at Bath Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilhelm
and family and Edward Carbon, Of
Madison avenue, have returned
home from a two weeks vacation
spent at wildwood N. J..
Mrs. John Burke and family, who
have been spending a week at Free
hold have returned to their home
in South First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman M. Quinn,
of Rector street, are spending two
weeks at Great Neck, I. /.
Mrs. John Pugh. of Elizabeth,
visited friends here yesterday.
Misses Grace and Esther Moore,
of Linden, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Moore. in Brigh-
ton avenue.
Mrs. Margaret Stumpf, of Madi-
son avenue. has returned home from
. a weeks visit at Sheepshead Bay.
Arthur Hansen, of Catalpa r.
niue, is spending q week with his
grandmother in Portsmouth, Me.
x Mrs. Elizabeth Slater and Miss
Mary johnson, of Madison avenue,
have returned home from a two
weeks visit with friends in Newark.
Miss Ruth Flynn has returned to
her home in Jamaica, L. l., from a
weeks visit with her friends, Hat
tie and Florence Donly in Madison
avenue.
Mrs. Edith Ramsay and daugh-
tiers, Edith and Bette, have return
ed to their home in Rector street
'fromEa months vacation spent at
Truro, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilhelm
have returned to their home in High
street from a months visit with
theirAdaughter in Baltimore.
Mrs. Georgiana Drysdale has re-
turned to her home in Gordon street
from a two weeks vacation spent at
New Paltz, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
WILLS PR0BATED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 1s:-
The following Wills have been pro-
bated in the surrogate's office:
In the will of Catherine A. Ber-
dein, who died on July 5. Lizzie b.
Smith and Cornelia b. Buckelew,
sisters, are given charge Of, the
estate. Six dollafs was left for the
maintenance Of the plot in the GEM
etery and 1926 was divided among
relatives. The balance was left to
the two sisters The will was drawn
up on February 2s. 1919. and w.t.
messed by Maud M. Fischer and
Edward NJ. Hicks.
In the will OF William H. Stallee,
OF Highland Park. who died on Aug
ust s, DR.. George S. Dudley was
named as executor. Hiram, a broth
err, of Jersey City; Katherine Snow
den and Della Beyran, a niece, OF
Elmhurst. L. l., we're named as sur
vivors. The will was made on june
"a. 1918, and witnessed by Fred
Weicel and Anna Schroeder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
TO SEND FOOD FROM U. S. TO
NEEDY GERMAN CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA-The American
Friends Service Committee, Phila-
delphia has arranged to make ship
ments of food for the child feeding
work In Germany In sufficient guam
titles to last until the end Of the
year.
Recently there have been shipped
from New York 240 tons Of cocoa,
31TH tons of lard and 1890 cases
Of condensed milk.
In addition to this. there were
shipped thirty-one barrels OF cod
liver oil for hospital use in combat
ing ricketts,, the disease Of children
so common there because Of under
nutrition. Dried peas and dried
beans used in the food ration are al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
SHERIFF MAKES SALES

BY Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 10. -
The following properties have been
sold by Sheriff Anderson:
A piece of land in North Bruins
wick Township divided up into lots
and valued at S7S70.30 sold for $4,000
from3the defendant, Henry Halmes
to John c. L. Booraem, the COM
plainant.
Two sections of land on the south
side of Green street Woodbridge.
mcrtgaged premises, one 100 by $50
the other $50 by rs. Charles H.
Runyon was the complainant and
Raymond r. Moore the defendant.
The cost of the property vas $4.-
464.85 and it was sold to Howard A.
yame amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

ready stored in warehouses in Ham
burg to be drawn as needed, $50
tons Of rice have been purchased
and VIII be delivered at Hamburg
soon. The remaining articles Of the
ration. -four and sugar will be sup
piled in the future By the German
government.
The value Of these goods Is about
S1,50o.000 and II Is expected il will
be sufficient to provide a supplement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
Activities At
City Fairgrounds

The playground teams have chal-
iehged the Y. NJ. c. A. boys depart
ment to an aquatic meet and there
will be a hot time in the ~" pool
Monday afternoon at I o'clock. The
teams of each of the four play
grounds ali feel confident Of beat
ing one another and there seems TO
be no doubt in their minds but that
any of them can beat the az" But
they do not figure that the young
sters OF the ''Y" have just as good a
chance Of coming out on top and
Secretary Fenby SCOTS department
is not even considering a possible
szkeat from supervisor Edward
Burns gang. The excitement is
great.
The meet is for boys only and can
/. be entered by any who have not yet
Arcached their seventeenth birthday,
and who belong to Hayes Park, No.
2. No.k6, the Copper Works Play
grounds, of the Boys Department of
the Y. M. C. A. Applications must
be handed in Immediately for events
which will include the twenty yard
dash, forty yard dash, eighty yard
relay, fancy diving and the plunge
for distance.
The Senior Boys Baseball Lea
que. OF No. 8, won an easy victory
yesterday over the American Eagles
at Hayes Park, and the game sched-
uled between the Marions and In
dams was postponed to Saturday at
10 O'Clock because of the rain.
The boys and girls of all four
grounds are working up a play
ground stunt" to be pulled off" al
the big outing to be held at Acker's
Reach Sewaren. August 81. to wind
up the summer activities of the play
grounds. Some of the grounds have
already commenced practicing for
this affair which bids fair to be most
interesting as there is much talent
among many of the playground
members.
Theg latest feature In the girls
program at the three grounds is tht
making of rag dolls. an activity In
which a large majority of the girls
have become interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
Police News

John Nelson, a boatman arrested
last night by Patrolman Ludwigson
on a drunk and d~isorderly charge,
was fined $40 this morning.
John Rebovitz. of 14S Broad
street. taken into custody on an as
sault and battery charge, was or
dered held in $500 bail TO await the
action of the grand jury by Record
er Pickersgill this morning.
A. Swartenburg. of 122 Catalpa
avenue. reported to Sergeant Morris
last night that he hit the trafhc sign
at Smith street and Madison ave-
nue. and broke the globe. He settled
with the city. purchasing a new
globe for the traffic post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
Admiral TeIls Poland,s Situation.

by Inc Aftt lated Press.
BUDAPEST. - Hungary's states
men are fearful of the consequences
IL the Bolsheviki crush Poland. Ad-
miral Nicholas Horthy, Regent of
Hungary, when seen at his palace
office by The Associated Press cor
respondent, said on hat subject:
Should Poland collapse Europe
would have to face a serious crisis,
since all international order and
standing power OF Central Europe
has been shaken by the breakdown
after five years of war and by the
crushing peace treaty in addition to
other evils in the wake of war. The
treaties dictated by the Allies were
unable to create order and tran
guilty, on the contrary all our evils
grew more acute and all painful
problems, on the way of solution
more or less in the past. face us
|grimly like as many s~phinxes- Cen
trail Europe is a volcano after the
eruption, still covered with smoke,
and we cannot see any reassurine
sign as yet to avert dangers lurking
in the future above Europe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN VERA CRUZ RIOTS

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 19:-Four
persons have been injured resulting
from an attack called by the union
of workers here yesterday. Dock
workers, sailors and men employed
in the railroad yards have walked
Out.
Gen. Guadalup Hanthe reports a
narrow escape during the trouble.
He was riding in an automobile
when the police riding with him
were attacked. A committee of
strikers later went to the general
deploring the incident and stating
they were unable to identify the
man who made the attack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

tary meal for about 100000 children
per day until January. This num-
Der Is Slightly less than the Friends
fed during the spring months Of this
veal
The original plan was TO close the
child-feediug operations on August
p. but the food situation was found
to be 50 acute and the harvest poor
that another years program was
prepared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

thing terrible and the doctors medi-
cine did me no good at all-my pains
got worse instead of better. ! began
taking the Vegetable Compound and
felt a change from the first. Now l
feel fine and advise any one going
through the Change OF Lite to try it,
for It cured me after 4 had given up all
hopes of getting better You can
publish this and 1 will tell any n
who writes to me the good it has done
mes-Mrs MARGARET DAM, TAB N.
25tb Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
II hardly seems possible that there
is . woman IN this country who will
continue to suffer without giving
LYDIA e Rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial after all the evidence
that is continually being published,
proving beyond contradiction that
this grand old medicine has relieved
Easpy suffering women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
ILLICIT STILL FOUND
IN COUNTY SEAT

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 10
Alexander Cargo. of 30 Hardey street
was taken into custody by the local
police yesterday morning when he
was found drunk at HIS home. Upon
that the man had a complete still In
stalled in the house. The man raj
taken to the Jail and the still was
c~onfscated. Prohibition Enforce
ment Oficer Alfred Kerr Of South
Amboy, was notified and he Is to
come here today to investigate the
matter end to take the man and still
before the federal authorities at
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19
Escaped Girl Orphan Dies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug Is
Gertrude Roth. thirteen years old,
one of two girls arrested last week
at Germantown by County Detective
william Fitzpatrick, following their
escap from an orphanage in Buff
falo. died in st. Peters hospital last
night. Irene thinner. sixteen. the
other girl. was released in the GUS
tody of an officer from the orphan
age and was taken back to Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. H.
Letters OF administration were grant
ed at the suTogate's office here to
Nicholas Casks. of this city, on the
estate of Dasa M~anolakos, who died
July 25. A husband, Christos. sur
wives and there is a brother. father
and mother in Greece. The value Of
the personal estate vas estimated to
be $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

nam fegctdDio
Compound h 9
done me. 1 had
organic troubles
q n d am g oin g
throug h t .
Change of Life.
/ was taken with
a pain in my side
and a bad head
ache. I could not
lie down, could
not eat or sleep.
/ suffered some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

BY The Associated Press.
HAVANA, Aug. 19.-In obedience
to the strike orders issued last night
by their leaders, union taxicab
drivers tied up their machines in
sympathy with the strikers of the
Havana Steamship Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-19

| RECOVERY
Due to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pal want to let
you know what good Lydia E. Pink
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
SHARPSBURG NEWS

Inc Rohrersville band has
gagged to furnish music for ~. sn en-
ton of the New York State ,,,. -eliea-
September 18th. There will -'nen
a number of old veterans he CUTE
day, the 5Sth anniversarv N that
tam's great battle. VI Ante.
Abraham Pashen took Samue, v
ma in his buggy out to See ~. ' Sn-
iork State monument. Mr. NeS
SAID he did his first plowirp ,:.Lna
oarshare pillow where this mn ,,ul a
sands. Mr.. Mumma then va ., 1...e NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Graz,
were IN our town on a visit p If,
They reside at Half Way. M "eek.
Mr.. n. Kinard, of Harrishr-. -,
came down TO spend a weeL "a.
friend, Mr.. David Hess and f,-, MS
Charles Nose, all of this nI,r. ' and
Louis Haines, of ParkersI.-. ,,.
Va, is here visiting his rela,,'.|N ".
-eridan Benner family. -s' the
y. |. Reilly just receive4 ,so,,
postcards from the large I.r'sso,'1J
scenes of 1862. BY placing Nh '"sId
gether you have the entire ba-... H. To-
> postcards, price 10 cent. INES
Will be sent by mail to any a.. my
Samuel H. Neikirk fell iron, NJ SIS IS.
ry tree injuring his back I".. n Cusi'
mr' NelKirk says he lay un-.r,,io,'.
for some time. ~'ouS
Mayor Blackford has put IN ,o,;,.
that on and after July LIST no ,7;r,. MIS-
or any kind will be permitted ,o rmT i.
large on the streets or alle,s of -, IA al
town. II they do they will be ,sEe. .'.S
the pound and held until the ,r ,',rn 10
E1e is paid, Our town has baro-n,1@Ss
regular pasture ground. The h.,
the Mrs. Lum stable rented and "' ;e
there they will 90. '"I IN
Mrs. Lawrence Easterdav r.,.;...,
A letter firm Miss Mary Tru,,sr, I've. .g1l
ner driving horse in Kentucky s,.r, re;
TO run of, she jumped out. broke o W.
leg and one q 10 lad. ohe
NAMED in the buggy did not Ger br,,
Alex Poffenberger began haves,;.,
Friday, the first in this section III III
farmer will be at it this week So
OF the fields that were sown EARL. ,.s
badly straw fallen. s's
The Thomas Reel sons tenant.
the Elmer Piper farm, have ahomt , Ga
finest field of corn in this section GU, u .g
aoout one height and perfectly clean
ihey also have a splendid whaat and
nay crop. The boys are some farmS-s
The SharpSburg boys PLAYED tro
games of ball last SUNDAY. one With
the Antietam Ircn Works bows ana ,bo
other with the silk mill team Of uo
eerstown, coming out ahead in both
games. the score being 4 to "A in each
game in favor of the Sharpsburo hove