davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Baltimore Judge Favors
Jail in Prohibition Cases

Baltimore. Jan. &.-Judge Rose. In
the United States Court. before impos-
ing sentence today on saloonkeepers
and bartenders ON charges Of violat-
ing the prohibition law. made-it plain
that while he had no desire to punish
with unnecessary severity he was
forced to recognize that as a rule fines
will not suffice.
Judge Rose explained IL wasn't up
TO him TO consider the wisdom or lack
of wisdom Of ths policy Of prohibition.
He gave three men four months In
Jail. one six months and fined another
$50 and costs.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

heads Of the BUREAUS and ofiices 70
Urge increased compensation for
their chief 'or principal clerks and
that I would send in formal SUP.
Elemental estimates to cover them. =
The supplemental estimates sub
niitted by Mr.. Daniels called for a
total appropriation Of $12.1b0 for
increased salaries in his depart
ments. Most Of the increases were
tor chief or principal clerks.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
less deliberations. while the Massa-
chusetts leader apparently took little
stock in the prospects of an ironing
out of existing differences.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Ia busily engaged I'm determining the
standards which II must follow N
fixing rentals.
Attaches OF the commission spent
the. greater part Of their efforts yes
terday procuring furniture and once
equipment. Headquarters In the Hooe
Building win include large hearing
room, a board room for the use Of the
commissioners. an office for the sec
retary, a conference room and a room
for the filing Of records.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
$500 Coolies on Steamer
Pass Halifax Quarantine

Halifax, Jan. 2S.-The steamer
Minnekhad. with $500 coolies
aboard. which was placed in quar-
antine here today for examination
by medical authorities. has been
released and will probably sail for
New York Friday.
Col. Jacques, A. D. NJ. s., who
was at quarantine. found no trace
of influenza among the coolies. al
though several members of the crew
had traces.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

The Store. That Circle The City viii Low Prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
IL Hurt in Ice House Fall.

Holbrook, Mass. Jan. 2S.-Twelve
men are reported caught in the
wreckage of an ice house which col
lapsed near here late today. Two
were said to be injured seriously.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Prep ! for Rent Hearing
Hooe Building Office

with Its first public hearing on
rental disputes only three days of. the
District Rent Commission. Hooe
Building, 1888 + street northwest. now
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
M. A. BORIS Wife Sues.

Maude V. Borg. through her a. y
ncy. Leonard Block. yesterday b q
tuted action to obtain an absolute a.
yorce from Michael A. Borg.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Record Entries
In Two Track
Meets To-day
l,l86 Local Schoolboys in
Princeton Club Games; /;
Masons Hold Title Races

Two important meets are on the ath-
letic calendar to-day. Tho Princeton
Club of New York wrll conduct its an
nual games for the schoolboys Of the
city at the 22d Regiment Armory this
afternoon, with thirty-four institutions
striving for the team honors. At the
18th Regiment, Brooklyn, tonight, the
Third District Masons hold their an
nual games, with two Metropolitan AS
sociation championships as the, feat
ures.
In the Princeton games many trial
heats will be run. This is made neces-
sary through the entrance of 1856 boys
in the nineteen events on the program
In the team prize issue the contendera
are expected to be De La Sale, De Witt
Clinton, Poly Prep, Stuyvesant. Manual
Training and Erasmus Hall, which have
generally fought out this struggle
among themselves.
The Masons games have attracted
more than 500 athletes, among whom
are men from Yale, Columbia, New
York and Princeton. The two title con-
tests are the 300-yard run and the mile
relay race. while the two-mile bicycle
race and the one-mile walk have at
tracted the most prominent performers
in these Specialities.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Havana Entries

four furlongs)- s)--Katherine Beai. lo3;.Doro-
thy. 1o7; Roseate. 107; Fiction lo': vtc
Munoz, no. George c. jr.. 11o; spugs. ~ 8.
second race (four-year-olds: claiming
purse $500; six furlongs)-xHonest George,
l05; Doubling Thomas. lo6' xJlli' ~ :
xBaby Bond. 107; Elcoronel, llo' xiop-
rung, l12; Himiltude, ~; Glider ll4'
Third race .0hree-yearolds and upward
half furlongs) = xsmallstone, s5; xDi-
rector James sS: xUnwise Child. lOA;
xThe snob, 1O6; xMarty Lou, JOY: xTwenty
seven. 1903; xI4owell, 1903; xRailhird, loo;
Rouudel Ill; Ed Tranter, III; Old Eylers'
ia.
Fourth race three-year- r-olds; claiming
purse $500: five and one-halr furiongs =
cinerator, 1O1; xLittle One lc3: XMadol
Bradley. 1o3; xPunctual. 1oa: HUSH. Ivy
Rayensea 1OS: Hatrack, 10S; XDlomeo'
lO9; xNorfolk Belle, 40.
Fifth race (three year -olds and upward
claiming; purse. $500; five and one, ha'r ius
longs)-xPlain Heather, % xHeii0 Far'-
ner sS APrecious ;'ewe1; lVs' Fasv 1os
xWile Woods. 1os; xshasta. AZ; King
Worth. ia, Frascuelo, III,
Sixth race nhree year oids and upward
American Handicap; purse $500 SIX fur
longs)-The Tramp, 103: Basil, Iva; Mapse sps
Sirocco. 1l6.
seventh race (three-year -oids and up,
ward: claiming: purse, $500; one mile and
h)-Drusilla. So; xThe Clean
lns. Legacy, los: xLitholick. lo9: xChia-
luin.. lo9. NxManokin. l12. Great GUY, ia
xApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Cablegram Giving De-
cision Will Be Read at
Meeting of Association

The answer Of the Belgian Olympic
committee to the request Of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee, that each ma
tion represented in the rowing races
at the Antwerp games be allowed to
enter two crews, will be made known
at the annual meeting Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen at
the New York Athletic Club this even
ing. A cablegram was sent to the Bel
gian officials last Sunday, and their
decision is now in the hands Of Freder-
lex W. Ruben, secretary Of the Ameri-
can committee. 1
Delegates from more than a dozen
states in this country will be on hand
at to-night's meeting, for it promisess
to be the most important conference
of Its kind held during the last eight
years. In addition to naming the place
for the American Henley, which is the
annual championship fixture, the quail.
flcations Of oarsmen for consideration
fined. IL
Although no annou to sment has beer
made. it has been iRNmated that the
American Henley will again be awarded
to Philadelphia, to be held on ths
Schuylkill River, July a. Bids for thi:
event will also be made by Duluth anc
Boston, but the Schuylkill course seems
to- find favor with the majority of the
clubs.
The usual list Of championship AK
lures will again be decided. but there
Is possibility that the length of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Heron Takes
Feature Race
In Fast Time
Alvarez Entry Now Rules
Favorite for the Cuban
Derby; Marty Lou Wins
From. a Special Correspondent

HAVANA, March 19.-Herron, which
was sold few days ago for $4,000
to E. L. Alveraz, was returned the
winner Of the Preliminary Derby at
Oriental Park to-day. His victory was
so Impressive that he is conceded the
logical choice for the rich Cuban Der
by, which is run on the closing day of
the meeting, March 20.
Heron ran the distance in the fast
tins Of 1:38 As, which is three-fifths
of second slower than the track rec
ord. The Thraves and Spence entry
Mile. Dazie and Miss Patty, finished
second and third, respectively.
Included in the purchase of Heron
is the stipulation that In tho event of
his being successful in winning the
Derby E. T, Baxter, his former owner
is to receive an additional $4,000.
Marty Lou led homo big field in
the opening event, but after assuming
a long lead in the early part she tired
badly in the last sixteenth and had to
be hard ridden at the end to last ii
out. Daisy L. was second and Will
Soon was third.
Burlingame sprang a surprise when
ne galloped off with the second race
The field that he was meeting was no,
q high class one, but he was never fal
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Augustus and Morse
In Belleair Golf Final

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March 10.
Ellsworth Augustus, Of Cleveland,
will play George E. Morse, Of Rutland,
VT, for the Belieair golf championship
tomorrow. Augustus to-day eliminat-
ed c. NJ. Ransom in the semi-hnal by
and 6. In the other semi-final match
Morse defeated r. Wistar Harvey, of
Philadelphia, by 1 up. There was never
more than a hole difference between
them at any stage of the battle. Morse
had a round that would have approx
mated rs, while Harvey's medal could
have been but stroke worse.
In the second sixteen w. A. Smith
jr., Of Grand Rapids, Mich, defeated
R. A. Porter, of Baltusrol, by l up and
N. P. Beecher, of Pittsboro, Ohio, won
from Phil Corbin, of New Britain, by
/ up. Each match was decided on the
last hole
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Belgians Reply to Appeal
OfU. S. O0rsn1en Received.

program may be extended to include a
series of Olympic trials. 1t is also
possible that the distance Of the
"eights", may be heightened in order
TO comply as near as possible to the
Olympic rules.
Whether or not the amateur oars
men have a strong representation in
the Olympic contests depends on the
acquiescence Of the Belgian body i'm
the appeal Of the American % Olympic m
committee. Shopld the Belgians repiv
that they cannot grant this country's
request for the entry of two crews in
each event at Antwerp, the association
will invite all the contending college
crews. in the country to compete in the
American Henley, and in this manner
be able to select the crews to represent
the United States in the races at Ant
werp. ~ al
The Olympic rowing program con-
slsts OF five races, each at 1000 meters
to be contested on August 27, 28 and
29. The contests are single sculls
double sculls, pair-oared she'll. with
coxswain; four-oared she'll. with COW
swain and eight-oared she'll, with cox
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Schoolboys Open Rifle
Tourney This Morning


The competition for the New York
State Rife Association Cup will fsa-
ture the opening of The newly erected
indoor rife ranges of the Public
Schools Athletic League, in the grand
stand of the Brooklyn Athletic Field,
Avenue X and East Seventeenth Street,
this morning Sixteen schools have en-
tered teams, which have been limited
to three members each. the winner to
be awarded the championship on the
highest aggregate score returned.
In addition to this competition there
will be an interclass tourney to develop
the novice marksmen. The ammuni-
tion and rifles for the occasion are
being furnished by the government,
while Federal, army and Public Schools
Athletic League officials will attend
the opening.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

from the pace, and when called on in
the stretch racing he moved up fast
and won by two lengths. Jack Healy
was neck in front of Magic Mirror.
Presumption won the third event in
. drive by three-quarters Of length,
with First Pullet secohd, length
ahead Of Pierrot.
The track was fast, and large
crowd turned out to SEQ the races.
The results:
First racs tpurse $500; 4-yesr-olds and
upward: claiming; six furlongs)-N Narty
and even, second: VIII Soon, 10 fBrown).
to 2. even and ! to 2. third. Time,
Jack Dawson. Twenty seven. Prince Bo-
nero. Jutland and King Tuscan also ran.
Second race tpurse $500; 4year -olds and
upward; claiming; six furiongs)-b Bur,
to sa15s' s. won a '1ase' JACK Realy 1o7 thun.5
to /. to and to s. second: Magic
Mirror; ,lls tMccragnn,. to 2, to -,,. and ID
Lady Lans den. Frank Burke and Beverly
James also ran.
Third race (purse 5000; four-year Odds
and upward; claiming: six furlonssl-
and to 2. won; Lowell, 40 tWiison9.
D to l. to i and even. second; King
worth, LID (IuylCF), ~ To i, " L anu
2 to l. third Time, f:l34-5. Lama, Ker-
nan. Stietto. Lamp Post and Clip also ran.
Fourth race -tpurse $500; three year
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)
to s and 4 to s.. won; First Pullet. 1os
tPickensl. to l. to and to 5.
second: Pierrot. los fBrown). 7 to 2, 7
TO s, and to 10. third. Time. :l2 s-5.
Bagdadine, Count Boris, Timothy ]. io-
gan. Bon Otis and Helen Atkins also ran.
Fifth race tpurse $500: the Preliminary
Derby; three -year-oids; one miie)--Her-
ron, 1oo {Garner). to 5, to and out.
won: 'Alle Dazzle. 1os tMurray). to 5.
to and out second; Miss Patty. as
Time l: :ss As. Orleans Girl and Horace
Lerch also ran. coupled in betting.
Sixth race tpurse' $500; ycar-olds
and upward: claiming; mile and a
sxteenth)--High Gear OF (wilson). to
2. even and to 2. won: Monomy.' los
(Mountainl to !, to and 4 to 5, sec
ond; Salvatelle. 112 (Atkinson), 8 TO J.
to and to s. third. Tinne 1:45 40
Silver Sandals, Dainty Lady, Parable and
Koran also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Intercitv Tennis Match

The 7th Regiment Tennis Club team,
led by Captain S. Robert McAllister,
will leave for Hartford, Conn, at 9:15
o'clock this morning, for the purpose
Of meeting the lawn tennis team of the
Hartford Golf Club in team match
in the state armory. Six singles and
three doubles are scheduled. the series
to start this afternoon and finish to-
morrow. The local team includes the
following men: Frank T. Anderson,
Fred c. Anderson, Arthur S. Cragin,
W. D. Cunningham, James D. Ewing,
G. G.. Moore and T. A. Bruno.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Bowling by Wire

The fourth annual international
Rotary Club bowling championship vii
be decided on Monday night, April 199,
when representative teams from al
over the United States and Canada will
compete for the handsome champion
ship trophy donated by the Winnipeg
Rotary Club. There being. no entry
fee. the only expense Will be Tor the ;s
sending in the scores TO headquarters.
The Winnipeg Rotary Club, champions
of last years event, will also award
medal to each of the individual mem
hers Of the championship five.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
No Trip for Stevens

The Southern trip for the baseball
team of the Stevens Tech, which Man
ager Talbot had arranged during the
Easter holidays, has been called of
because two Of the colleges with which
games were to be played have can
celed their games. A telegram from
Washington and Lee and letter from
Virginia Military Academy, both re-
ceived yesterday. stated that they weuld
be unable to play on April and 8,
and offered dates later in the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Levinsky to Meet Benedict

Battling Levinsky will clash with AL
Benedict in the feature bout Of eight
rounds on Monday night, at the WEST
Hoboken A. c., Patterson and Summit
avenues, West Hoboken. Levinsky is
going to try hard for knockout. Two
other eight-round attractions will pre-
cede the main event. Jimmy Burns, the
Bridgeport bantamwaight, will face
Jimmy Carter. Of Hoboken, while tho
third eight-round contest will bring to-
gether Jimmy OBrien, Of New York
and Paddy Sullivan, Of Bayonnea
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
The Summary

Womeu's National Indoor Champonshi
Doubles Csemi final round Miss Gertrude
Della Tov-re and Miss Caroma winn de-
feated Mrs. r. Victor and Miss Margaret
Grove. ia. T-5 Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur
Morris and Miss Helene Pollah defeated
Miss Lestbe Bancroft and Miss Edith
Sigourney. 6-4. 3--6. g..
Girls National Junior Championship
Singles tsegr.i-tinal round)--Mtss Martha
Bayard won from Miss Louise Kreuter, by
default
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Princeton Stars Entered

Inc entries Of F. L. Murrey and Will
IAN Stevenson, of Princeton, two of the
s,ghe s,ge stars invited to compete in the
memorial 500,' one of the special
races at the games of the 18th Post
OF American Legion at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory on March 81. were re-
eeNed yesterday by Edward Haskell,
chairman of til, games committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Mrs. Morris and Miss POIluk
Win on, Count Of, 50, %
Miss Della Tore and Miss Winn Vanqush Mrs. Vic.
tor and Miss Grove, 6-3, IS; Title Matches
\. in Both Doubles and Singles This Afternoon
By Fred Hawthorne

Mrs Lewis Morris Miss Poak Of This c,tv
svaneed national championship yesterday when
Leslie Bancroft and Miss Edith Sgourny
t. the smfna lawn tennis cham
the Regiment
The LEGAL of Cd CO and in the
match Miss Miss
r.ra Winn Victor Margaret Grove Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Lawrenceville Schedule

The following is the Lawrencevilie
baseball schedule for the coming
season:
April II. Penn Freshmen: April II.
Princeton Freshmen: April 81, Rutgers
ppireParatory pi April "a. Central High. of
Fhsladelphia: April 2s. Princeton Prepara-
tory May /, Tome; May 4. Princeton Uni
W.saes.,,n. SWfrslty: May s. Peddie taway>; May II.
May 2s, Bfair eawayy7 May IS. Exeter
faway); Max 60 Haverford.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Wingate and Stiyers High Win

CHICAGO, March 19-Wingate, Inc. ;,
and Stivers High, Of Dayton. Ohio,
were the winners in the interscholsstic
basketball tournament at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago to-day. Wingate de-
feated Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 80 to "a,
and Stivers won from the Kalamazoo,
Mich, five by % to "a.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
CHARTER OF THE PEERLESS CIGAR
BOX COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State Of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans. BE 1t known, that on this 9th
day OF the month of November, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand. nine hun
dred and twenty, Before me, Herman l..
barnett, notary public, duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the Par
ish OF Orleans. State Of Louisiana, there
in residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereun-
10 subscribed, all of the full age of ma
JOrlty, who seyerally declared to me, No.
tary. that ayailing themselves of the laws
OF the State of Louisiana, in such eases
made and provided, and more particularly
VI % nc; Act 40. 26I of the General Assembly
vi me state or Louisiana OF 1914 relating
20 the creation, organization and forma-
tloh OF corporations, they have covenant
go ana agreed and by these presents do
covenant and agree and bind themseIyas
as Wen as all such other persons os mov
hereafter become associated with them 70
FORM a corporation for the objects and
purposes, and under the articles and Slim
Iauons following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title NJ tb;s
corporation shall be Peerless Cigar Roy
company, Inc, and under its Corporate
name II SHAH have power and authority to
have and to enjoy corporate existence for
a period of ninety-nine years from date
hereOf, unless sooner dissolved by Houi-
datlon or otherwise; II shall have power
" Soh'Ihtl, 10 sue ana De sued, to make
ana use corporate seal and to alter
ana break same at pleasure; to hold re-
celve lease. purchase, transfer. assign.
convey, mortgage, hypOthecate. pledge or
otherwise receive or dispose OF property.
real, personal, or mixed, corporal and in
corToreal; to issue bonds, and, If desired.
TO secure same by mortgage: to buy and
hold stock in other companies incident to
the objects and purposes or to the expan-
sion of the business interests of the corpor-
alton; to name, elect and appoint such man.
ayers, agents, directors or officers as it's
| business interests may require; to make
and establish. alter and amend its bylaws.
| rules and regulations for its proper gov
| eminent. as may be deemed necessary and
proper, and. generally, to do any and all
| things incident to or necessary and proper
| for the extension of the business in which
the corporation is engaged.
ARTICLE 1.-THE corporation shall be
i domiciled in the City of New Orleans. in
| the State of Louisiana. and all citation or
other legal process shall be served upon
! the President, or, in his absence. upon the
| Vice President Of the corporation.
| ARTICLE III-The objects and pur-
| poses for which this corporation is organ
lied and created. and the nature of the
| business to be carried on by IL, are de-
clared to be as follows: To buy, sell, man
| ufacture, deal in and handle. cigar boxes
of wood. cardboard. tin and glass. or any
other kind of material: to buy, sell. man
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
OF AITKEN REALTY COM
PANY. INCORPORATED.

United States Of America. State Of Lou
isiana. Parish Of Orleans. City OF New Or
leans. Re 1t known, That on this day, the
tenth of the month of November. in the
year Of our Lord. one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty. and Of the Independence
hundred and forty-fifth, before. me. Bus
siere Rouen. a Notary Public in and for
the Parish of Orleans. State of Louisiana.
duly commissioned, sworn and qualified.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-11-25
CHARTER

In faith whereof, | grant these presents
under my signature and Impress of my
Seal of Office.
New Orleans. La, November the 18th
\. u. 1920.
Bus. ROTEN.
Nov 2J-Dcc. 80 Notary Public
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
/ DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT

Radicals and progressives in the
forestry service unite in program
TO p,t the whole lumber industry and
logging operations connected with
timber manufactures under federal
control.
The farce of government spruce
production during the war ought to
warn The people that such step as
above indicated is the most danger
ous experiment ever proposed in our
country.
Official documents show that the
splnce and cedar for airplanes. that
in the open market could be bought
for Sl10 thousand and fir at $65
q thousand We're got out by the gov
eminent at >2S7 TO SSa.l Il thousand.
some OF the most expensive rail
roads built across Montana cost
Sc. O0o mile but the logging roads
built ny the spruce division. $70,7od
ucr mile. and they were mere tenn
ipQrary constructions that no one will
blIy.
II government iumher production
! cost such figure and railroadettes
/ Nat the winter rains wash away. eos
4 from three to five times what lum
| htrmen huild roads to hanl logs
what would the forestry service DC
/ 10 tile lumber industry under gov
eminent control
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-04
FARMERS ON Tt,E,R GUARD

North nakota's record in the mat
ter OF taxation has been pretty We'll
advertised throughout the country,
With the result that IN some parts OF
the west. where the travelling agents
of the Nonpartisan League We're
quite successful last year in gaining
converts whom they relieved Of SIC
apiece they are not showing this
year the membership increases that
they expected When the American
farmer takes the time 10 think over
. ro1iti-. .4:atia:f carefully. he may
be generally counted upon - Nth
hold his enthusiasm from anything
that has too radical a flavor Espe
cially in the past season or two, his
experiences With radical labor move
mentS during harvest. and the dim
Guilty OF securing dependable help a
any time even at eXorhitant prices
has made him very reluctant ahou,
npsettina things Just for the pleasure
of the experiment. The mountfn:
tax bill i'll North Dakota TO pay for
socialistie experiments Of The leasne
is also a bad advertisement for IL
program