davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
TRACE RUMOR
TO GERMANY
That United States, Great
Britain and France Unite
Against Mexico
WASHINGTON ADMITS
CORRESPONDENCE
Great Britain and France
Are Said to Be Follow
ing American Lead

Mexico City, Oct. s. Intimations
that the United States, France and
Great Britain have concluded treaty
against Mexico are contained in Wash
ington dispatches TO the presidential
Offices here. 1t is believed this treaty
may be connected with an agreement
relative TO the collection of damages
amounting to s2O,000,000 resulting
from revolutions here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

A large number Of Americans went
o Japan TO attend the eighth con
fention Of the Worlds Sunday school
isscciation, which was to have opened
q Tokio TO-DAY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

Pittsburgh, Oct. 5.-Examination of
Florian Zelenka who was arrested
here Sunday night with quantity of
explosives in his suit case, was con-
tinued to-day by federal agents in an
effort to determine whether he was
connected with the Wall street explo-
sion. He was asked about the charge
of Columbus, O., police that he is
wanted there in connection with the
theft of So pounds of dynamite Sept.
81 last. He was also asked about the
story of New York woman who told
the authorities that he had frequently
carried dynamite in his pockets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
CROWD OF BASEBALL
FANS JAMzNED EBBETS ]
FIELD FOR OPENING
THINK BOMB SUSPECT
HAD NO PART IN CRIME
Chief Flynn Believes That Zelenko
Did Not Cover Up His Trail
Enough to Be Real Con-
spirator.

New York, Oct. 5.--William j. Flynn
chief of the bureau of investigation OF
the department of justice, to-day ex
pressed the belief that Florian Zelen
ko, held in Pittsburgh, had no connec
tion with the Wall street explosion.
He said he believed none of the real
conspirators would have left himself
so open to suspicion.
The police also announced that so
far as they had been able to learn
zelenko had clean record here and
was not active in radical circles. They
said he left here for Cleveland Sept.
%, after he had been Tilted by girl
in Brooklyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05

tThe Times is receiving the report of
he Cleveland-Brooklyn games, play by
play, and the running story of the
!ame will be posted in The Times
Window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
CONGREGATION Incorporates.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. pa
certificate of Incorporation has been
filed in the county clerks Office by
the congregation of eth Jacob or
Perth Amboy. The purpose of h
Incorporation is for religious SER
vices. The principal Office is at 242
New Brunswick avenue. and Rubin
I. Levine is the agent in charge.
Twelve trustees have been named
for one. two and three year terms.
Rubin Levine. Abe Glare. Goodman
siatt and Isidor Horowitz are three
year trustees: Harry Levine. sam
Kramer. Philip Guthoff and Sam
Serelf nave two year terms. while
Sam Haynig. Max Boris, William
Harris and Wolff Hyman have been
aDDointed for one wear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

The cornerstone of the new state
Italian Orphans Home will be laid
Sunday morning at Nutley. when
members of various Italian societies
throughout the state will gather at
that place for the ceremonies. The
home is being erected by the Sons
OF Italy of the state of New Jersey
and will be for the orphans of those
members of the society who are una
BILE to take care of themselves. The
Sons of Italy of this city. who are
helping to erect the home will be
represented by a large delegation
who r going up early in the morn
to take part in the ceremonies that
are to start at IL o'clock. At a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
METUCHEN

The wonderful weather which has
prevailed the past month, has made
1t pissible for the golf tournament
at the Golf and Country Club to pro-
gross with unusual rapidly and
given the contestants much joy in
the sport. Great interese has been
displayed from the beginning and
all are doing their best to secure
the presidents cup this year.
Mrs. Henry Bennett has returned
from alengthy visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Tyler Gibbs.
Mrs. Lawrence, mother of Mrs.
Edward Morris. is seriously i'll at her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
sheriff Sells p

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 90
Sheriff Anderson has sold six and a
holt acres of land on the Old Bridge
New Brunswick road in North
runswick township to the T.. b. Chit
tenben Company for $4,000. The
Chittenben Company was the COM
claimant in this action. while Louis
Ciambeski was the defendant. The
lecree and costs amounted to &c.
130.15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

home in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Nc
Farlan are spending a week with
friends at Goshen, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dona enter
tanned the Friday Evening Bridge
Club at their home "Roselawn."
After a lively contest prizes were
awarded the hostess and Mr.. Clinton
Rowland. An unusual feature of the
evening was a shower" given one
of the clubs members. Miss Cath
crime mes. who waAs married the
next day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

meeting of the society recently at
W~ashigrton hall, Grand Councillor
q Giammaichella. OF Paterson. was
present and made an address.
Ralph Nutro, president. was in n
chair. and ". Lambiasi, secretary
was named as the delegate to rep
resent the society at the
stone LAYING.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

MUST ATTAIN THAT DIS
TINCTION III r O u G H
SHEER ORIGINALITY. PER-
Feet TASTE AND FAULT
LESS EXECUTION-NEVER
BY MERELY BEING SENSA-
TIONAL.
And if "past performance IS
the best basis for future judg-
ment," it is but logical for
those seeking refinement and
correctness to turn to The Wilk
Co.. for their fall and winter
apparel.
This store with its heritage
of traditional prestige in things
fashionable, is naturally the
e for women and Misses
who find in that ''second book"
that minute comparison-a
rich reward for their discrim-
mating care in selection.
This-together with the
pleasing fact that garments al
ready priced upon the Clover
than-last-year basis are all
subject to an ADDITIONAL
DISCOUNTS the reason why
so many women whose tastes i'll
clothes have not been lessened
by the extended period of high
prices, are finding the means OF
expressing their individuality
at this store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
Smart Coats
$25, $50, $45
Up to

Newly arrived models show
ing distinctive, snappy and
straight line effects are ready
today. The variety of materials
and colors particularly dis
tinguishes these new coats, and
as to choosing possibilities there
are sizes for misses women and
large women. We especially
want you to compare the lines
and the Innings of these coats
with any others at equal prices
AND REMEMBER THAT
HERE THERE'S A DIS
COUNT FROM THESE
PRICES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

to $500
If we were to quote the dis
count in this instance instead of
the price it would vary between
is and $3.50! But we do it the
simplest way and bring them
all down to the uniform price of
$500.
If you've twenty-five dollars
to invest in a stylish suit here
arc the biggest returns for your
mCueT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-31
The ClOntS Store

scrubs dirty Railways, and does odd
jobs Of all kinds from morning until
night. There is not a rift in the dark
skies above her save Tony, the organ
grinder, who comes down the street
with his monkey, and his whining
little tunes.
This music is heaven-sent to the
wistful child, and when Tony comes
she goes out to dance. Somehow
dancing is just in her, and she dances
so well that East Side folks. watch
here in wonder. Then one day Tony
makes proposition. He wants to go
back to Italy. Will the young lady
dance for him every day SO as to
bring in the pennies faster? She
goes home thinking it over. Then she
finds that Mrs. Cassidy has thrown
her beloved black down the rain bar
rel. That is the end OF her Shaving
at Cassidy's.. She goes out into big
ger world, one where she fiids home
and lover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-31
my LADY's GARTER"
TouRNEUR PICTURE, A
MYSTERY-RoMANcE
Marion Davies Charming As Ever In
New Film Of Love and Thrilling
Adventure

Maurice Tourneur has made a
thrilling motion picture out Of Jaques
Futrele's we'll known mystery-ro-
nance, "My Lady's Garter" which is
to be shown at the Casino Theatre to-
day
The story centers around the pur-
suit of a battling international thief,
known as 1.-THE Hawk" and involves
the love affair of young Englishman
who was for time suspected of be-
ing the criminal, and the daughter of
a. railroad magnate. TIL eplot is spir-
I tied in the extreme and involves such
| thrilling scenes as the near-crash O.
Two railroad trains, an exciting pur-
| suit on the water in yatchs, and the
escape of The Hawk" by a leap from
a second-story window and his fira
/ end in motorboat explosion.
Wydham Standing. Sylvia Breamer,
and Holmes e. Herbert are included,
in the cast of the picture. 1t was
iproduced with all of Maurice Tour
neur's penchant for the artistic ami
lavish attention to details. Lloyd
Lonergan was the scenarist. 1t is {
Paramount Aircraft release
4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-31
A M u S E M E N 7 S
IN aeREATEsT QUESTION:"
b. w. GRIFFITH PRESENTS
BIGGEST PROBLEM OF LIFE
lBy D. W. Grifhth)
Theme New to Screen

Theme New to Screen
When The Greatest Question" my
initial attraction for the First Nation
al Exhibitors Circuit, is seen at the
Auditorium Theatre, tomorrow some
thing which feel has not before been
brought to the public in the way Of
entertainment will be offered.
It will be matter Of interest to
me to learn just how many individ-
'uals in the audiences which see this
picture will agree with me as to 'the
greatest question In this day and
time when the griefs OF thousands OF
mothers have not yet healed from the
lust Of War God, assuredly there is
no greater problem in the public mind
than that of the Hereafter.
The audience will note that did
mot treate the subject from compre-
lhensive, scientific viewpoint. It was
my fond desire to bring the question
before the public in the form of con-
jective entertainment. have given
the story its setting on farm.
used only those incidents that could
reasonably be expected to happen.
But most Of all. it is the desire to re-
assure those with strong Faith, that
will lead to whatever success the pic
ture has attained.
The BuIwark Of Humanity
Miss Gish, in the role Of Nellie Jar
Wis, depicts the part of girl who sac
rifices freely and willingly for the
bnefits of others. The mother-Mrs
Hilton in her cast name lis another
who sacrifices. In fact, every person
| in the play makes sacrifice to help
others. When the great blow comes,
the natural human weakness has its
effect. Thus we arrive at the theme
Of our story and the tale Of Kind
Providence that takes care of those
who believe.
Candidly, ! think as strong theme
| prevails in THE Greatest Question
| as in any other production ever
made. It is the greatest question OF
the ages. It is the problem that has
/ worried thinking people since the Gre
alton Of the world. It is too sacred a
| thought to treat as though any one
man or group Of men had authority to
speak on the subject. In that way il
would lose the sweetness Of its uni
versatility Of appeals. We have in
\ THE Greatest Question" the problem
Of the ages told in the happenings Of
simple everyday life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-31
Pursuit of Noted Criminal Is Center
of interest in New Photoplay

One of the most elaborate ball room
scenes ever screened is shown in
Cynthia Stockley's April Folly Mar
ion Davies latest Cosmopolitan Pro
duction, which is being released by
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation,
and will be shown at the Casino The
atre tomorrow The scenes takes
place on a ship at sea. The deck is
transformd into Chinese garden,
with hundreds of Chinese lanterns and
tropical plants creating = Oriental
atmosphere Scores of extras take
part in the dance, affixed in lavish
gowns, some of them including actress
friends of Miss Davies who appeared
before the camera for the fun of it
Miss Davies herself, who, because of
her experience in Chin Chin" and the
Ziefeld FolIies. is thoroughly at home
home in any terpsichorean revel, is a
vision in a shimering costume aha;
4sill delight the ladies,
The scene brings to climax the
j thrilling action of April Folly Gym
thia Stockley's story of a piquani
American girl taking famous dia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-31

mond to South Africa in place OF the
earl's daughter, whom she is imper-
sonating. She is trailed by detectives
and some notorious international
thieves and escapes by startling de-
vice. Conway Tearle is the leading
man. and the picture was directed by
Robert 2. Leonard. It is Paramount
Artcraft release.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-31
ECCENTRIC SCREEN
STAR IN NEW FILM

ZaSu Pitts, who will be seen at the
Auditorium Theatre, today, / n
Bright Skies" her latest Brentwood
picture, produced for Robertson-C Cole,
is one Of the personalities Of the
screen world.
Bright Skies" tells the story OF
Sallie, girl who came from nowhere
to the home Of Mrs. Cassidy, who
ran rooming house in New York's
great crowded East side. Sallie is a
slave who washes greasy dishes, and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-31

BALLROOM SCENE IN "APRlL
FOLLY" is BRILLIANT FEATURE
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
CHATTEL BRIDE WAS
COMPELLED TO WE'D
Girl Sold to Chinese for $500
Blames Her Foster
Mother.
Continues from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Nicholson, although her appearance
indicates that one OF her parents was
Chinese.
Novel Case. He Says.
Mrs. Wore is a white woman who
Chinatown.
Miss Mary u. Bants. the Chinatown
welfare worker OF the Church OF All
Nations. is in Binghamton today
with the girl.
Alfred J. Talley assistant district
attorney. said that he had never
heard OF "a similar sale OF a young
girl into a Chinese marriage In New
York county.
The theory on which the Bingham
ton authorities were prosecuting Mrs.
Wore for abduction. Mr.. Talley said,
was probably that the girl was
forced into the marriage.
DR.. Henry, who plans proceedings
TO have the marriage OF Wong and
the girl annulled, said she would be
cared for by the Church of All Ma
tons.
Girl Called Beautiful.
The girl is described as strikingiy
beautiful, with glossy black hair
large black eyes. and an olive com
plexion. In her talks with those who
befriended her since she left her
husband. the girl said she had never
seen Wong before the marriage was
arranged and that she had been
threatened with severe punishment
unless she consented to go to Bing-
hamton and become Wong's wife.
Mission workers said that the ac-
quistion of wives by purchase is an
age -honored system in China.
A dispatch from Binghamton stated
that Mrs. Wore is confined in the city
lock up. Cornelius +. Cronin, chief Of
the Binghamton police force, declared
he was inclined to discount her story
that a Chinese drug ring" threaten.
ed her life II she did not bring about
the marriage.
Samuel J. Koerbel. secretary OF the
Broome County Humane Society.
which has the child wife in its care
at the Binghamton Y. w. c. A., stat
cd that he would be the one to take
action TO have the marriage annulled.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
duplicates Sullivan Firm.

Saul s. Myers. counsel for the Ma
tional Surety Company, petitioner In
the bankruptcy proceedings, told
Commissioner Gilchrist yesterday that
the Sullivan firm was believed 10
have received from Arnstein secnri-
ties stolen from Clark Childs & COM
pany. OF this city.
THE claim is" declared the lawyer
that sullivan & Co.. have assets be-
longing to Arnstein. IL Is also claim
ed that the securities mentioned In
this case were stolen by a man named
Parnell. who gave them to Joseph
Gluck, now under indictment. who In
turn delivered them TO Arnstein, and
that the latter disposed or them
through Sullivan a. Co.
After Sullivan, who formerly con-
lucted saloon at Twelfth and II
treets northwest, Washington. had
been arrested and charged with hav-
ing been a receiver OF stolen secur-
tiles, Browder testified. fAsterday
telegrephed him and offered him
job in' candy store he had opened
In Washington. Browder said he
accepted the offer and worked In the
andy store several weeks. Suili-
an. who is out on bond, and Norman
T.. Bowles. his former partner. fire.
quented the candy store, Browder
said.
Sensation for Inquiry.
The testimony of Browder. referring
to yesterday was one of three SEN
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
Wien w. yesterday,
OF This City Is Named
In the Arnstein Case

NEW YORK, March 3-The name of Wilen W. Easter
day. Washington broker and society has been brought
into the bankruptcy hearing of Jules w. Nicky Arm
STEIN who being sought in connection with the
bond plot
David F. Browder of Washington former Office
ager New York for David W. Sullivan Co., declares he
saw yesterday sign checks in Suivans He also de-
cares yesterday active about the New York Office and
frequently interviewed visitors.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
TEACHERS GO ON STRIKE.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 3.-The pub
tic schools OF the borough OF Arch
bald. near here, were closed yester-
day. when the ffty-four teachers en-
ployed by the district failed to appear
for duty.
The school board has refused TO
grant the teachers demands for an
Increase OF s32 a month. The grade
school teachers are now paid from SOS
TO $S7 so a month.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03

fare work. which will embrace the
efro'ts of several thousand Catholic
societies.
The women were appointed dele
gates by the 10l archDishops ana
bishops of the country. The RI. Rev
Joseph Schrembs. OF Toledo. Ohio
will preside.
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
ADVERTISES. TWINS.

LOS ANGELES, March civilian
Oates was so tickled when his wife
presented him with twins he inserted
an "ad" in the newspapers telling the
world about it
The Washington times., 1920-03-03
SOCIAL WELFARE DRIVE.

Tive hundred Catholic women from
all parts OF the country will meet
hers tomorrow 10 promote a national
oo-operative movement for social well
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
IF BACKACHY Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass Of
Salts before eating
breakfast

Uric acid In meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworkeds get
sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps Of
lead The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated, and you may be
obliged To seek relief two or three
times during the night When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
of the body's urinous waste or you'll
lie i real sick person shortly. AT
tirst you feel a duh misery in the
kidney region. Won suffer from back
ache sick headache. dizziness, ston1-
acf gets sour. tongue coated and YOU
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Tad salts: take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine This ia
nous saits is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with iithia. and has been used for
generations TO clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them 10 normal activ-
lily. also TO neutralize the acids in
uYine. SO IT no longer u a source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
lad salts is inexpensive. cannot in-
jure: makes q delightful eferTescent
iithia water drink which everyone
should take new and then 10 keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say thsy sell lets of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while ii is only trouble.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
II TnE REPUBLIC TONIGHT
a 1sO root dive from the mast os

4 $50 foot dive from the mast of .
pitching schooner.
A thrilling battle between Il Young
society gigl aud 1 gorilia-lke nlaa
twenty feet below the surface y ae
sea
an uneven battle between 4 young
society man and m0tiaons crew on
a tramp schooner,
These are Just i few q: the tense
moments in What Women Love.
Annette kelierman's modern comedy
drama. which Games 70 the Republic
Theatre tonight as Sol I.essev's $500
600 production with the diving Nenas
in the starring role
An Annabel Cotton. the star d.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
de-. @. 4. smith Speaher

a
On last Sunday evening the Young
Noman's Christian Association OF AM
npaolis held their opening service in
their observance OF the Worlds Week
of Prayer, This service was held al
The Baptist Church and comprised q
union meeting OF the young peoples
societies III ali the churches as well
as some Of the u. w G. A girls. The
church was filled and an interesting
program rendered
Mrs. Heise. chairman OF the Religi-
Gus Committee of the " w G. Al, pre-
sided The speaker of the evening
was Or Alphonso Smith. who talked
informally regarding the significance
of the Week OF Prayer in the
Y W a A.
Dr. Smith said in part Il con-
slider it great privilege to be the
spokesman for such an organization
IS tie Y. W e. A. The text chosen
Tor the occasion. We. being many, are
one body in Christ, il just what /
would have chosen myself If / had
been fortunate enough to think OF II.
These prayers are following the
course of the sun around the earth.
Tor the s. W. G A. has branches In
forty countries. and has almost a mill
lion women who pledge allegiance to
he Blue Triangle
Il like TO think that the Il W. G. Al
entered Europe ia the trenches.
Thore il was reborn in the service Of
humanity
. SIN the history of the world there
have been various platforms upon
which different peoples. sought 70
unite the world First, the Greek.
whose gospel was love and beauty;
hen the Roman. who based his gospel
On law and government. another was
The Hebrew. whose appeal was to con
science, and who gave the Ten Com
mandments as standard. All Of
these failed 10 lay hold upon the
hearts OF humanity But the Chris
.ians gospel has universal appeal,
being conferred in Person, whose
name YOU bear as a Christian associa-
ton
Il am glad 10 be the spokesman for
The community as 70 the work Of the
T. ". e A. The Y. w 6 As has made
annapolis and the Nasal Academy bet-
ter and sweeter places in which to
live. q wi
In closing waui to eive quota
k;-,, s.f.., n, Agns,,pw{otl,.
That God. which ever lives and loves.
One God, one law, one element.
And one far-off divine event,
TO which the whole creation moves
II do not know what that event may
be- hut when that time comes I feel
Int the Blue Triangle will be close 10
Christ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
Tuesday Prayer scrs ice

4 group OF the Y. W G. A. members
met last night at the headquarters 10
observe daily devotional service in
he Worlds Week Of Prayer. In the
abseaee Of Mrs. Langfeld. the leader.
Miss Land had charge of the service
The subject for the day was South
America. and Miss Land read interest
ing personal letters from TWO OF the
secretaries for the W nov al work in
that country
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17
Tca Served
AZ Handieraft { lab

Tea vail De served this afternoon al
iae Handicratt Club. Balt1mare. III
connection with the exhibition 81
chinese emhroideries. brocades and
wood carvings Miss sarah Ireland
formerly Of Annapolis, ard niece Of
Mrs Mary Ireland. this city. presi-
dent II the club will preside oyer the
lea table. and deal Of interest S he
ing taken in the affair
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-17

clothes shock her crusadine tar
She is s0ugl. hy two sailors VA
different IN tgpe. and nlayries tRe le
shat she Aerelf least expsetrd
marry
Annette krliermsn information As
famous rs i swimmer known 10 utle