davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29

the governor and fighting to retain
its position. and with the men named
to succeed the old board unconfirm-
cd by the senate, results from Tren-
ton are rather doubtful at the pres
ent time. 1t would seem, however,
that there should be some authority
at Trenton to hold up the order
sbolishing the interchange of tickets,
at least until after a hearing he'd
been given.
But il Trenton fails to act, these
is still the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. We have Z on good an
lthority that that body is seriously
considering taking up this whole
matter of the interchange of tickets
on the different railroads of tie
country. Now that Perth Ambsy
has filed its petition it is probable
that this action on the part of the
Interstate Commission will -
brought to a head.
The railroads have gone about thls
thing in old-time public be-damnsd
manner. When the railroads were
returned to private management Last
spring the EVENING NEWS, fea~-
ing just such a move as this aisd
realizing the convenience that tae
interchange of tickets has been 70
the people of this city. wrote to ".
C.. Hope, the passenger traffic mas-
.ager of the Central railroad, asking
what effect the return to privake
control would have on this ticket
arrangement. In reply the EVE
MING NEWS received the followins:
1--WE have yours of the 23rd uit-,
in reference to the optional arrange
ment now in existence between Perth
Amboy and New York whereby our
one-way and round-trip tickets are
valid on Pennsylvania railroad trains
and vice versa. This rule is still In
effect and al the present time there
is no intention of cancelling sam0."
II would appear however, that the
railroads are now beginning to feel
a little more independent and are
gradually working themselves back
into their old ways. They should be
given to understand at the very nut
set hat things can never be the
same as they were before the war.
We have seen that many things are
possible that we had been told were
impossible. One of these things is
the interchange of tickets on the
Central and Pennsylvania railroads
from the Perth Amboy station. All
the pressure that united Perth Am
boy can bring to bear ought to be
applied in this matter to show that
this city is not to be bullied any
longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-29
THE ACTION STARTED.

The start has been made. The
Central and Pennsylvania railroads
know by this time that Perth Amboy
means business as far as the inter-
change of tickets on the two rail-
roads is concerned. City Attorney
Goldberger has filed the city's
petitions with the Public Utility Com
mission at Trenton; with the Inter
state Commerce Commission al
Washington and with the two rail-
road companies.
1t is unfortunate that the affairs
of the Public Utility Commission are
in such a chaotic state at ~ present
tims. With the old board ousted by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
STOCK co. TO
PUT A KING
ON THRONE
BY Newton c Parke.

rsTAFy CORRESPONDENT I. NJ sERVIcEI
PARIS, Aug. 24.-For the hrst time
IN history, e. great stock company is be-
ing formed 90 re-estahlish q former king
upon his throne. the one-time monarch
In the present instance being Constan-
tine OF Greeca, who Is now IN exile in
SwitzarIand-
Revelation OF the plan In behalf Of
Constantine was made today by Greek
residents OF Paris, who Allege further
that millions Of dollars from the vast
American fortune OF the former Mrs.
VIM. B. Leeds sre being sought to as
sisc the movement Mr.. LSeds recently
married ex-K1ng ConstRntine's younger
brother.
n STREET., former minister Of finance
ia the Greek cabinet. who accompanied
Constantine into exile In Switzerland. IS
credited with organizing the stock com
pany for the promotion OF royalty. N.
Strait is said Co be soliciting subscrip-
tons from Greeks II ali classes of life.
from the nultonaIres IN Europe TO the
Greek bootblacks and waters In the
United States
n Straits idea Is said to be the col
lection OF money from CDnstant1ne's
synpathizers for a sreat props ganda
campaign against NJ Venizelos. "
ven1zelos IS premier Of Greece. but IN
reality be IS the ruling power at Athens
The small subscribers to the Con
stantLne fund are promised their money
back when and IT, the ex-king is re-
turned 70 power The larger subscribers
are promised financial concessions
Briands of the former MIS- Leeds
streuuousfy deny that she viii contrib
ute a single dollar TO the Constantine
fund" They assert that her sole desire
Is to i've quietly In Switzerland with her
husband. and that she has 10 asptTa-
tons for court life at Athens. Her hus-
band Is at present a political refugee
bue If Constantine were restored he
could return TO Athens as high. royal
person.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
SEN. HARDING
CONFERS WITH
6, O.P. LEADERS
CBY GEORGE r. HOLINESS
rsrAEE CORRESPONDENT !. Y. SERVICE


MARION. O.. lug. 2s--Beiore de-
livering his important speech on inter-
national relations on Saturday, Senator
Warren G. Harding will meet and con-
fer with a number Of republicans who
have widely divergent opinions con-
corning the merits of the Wilson league
The opinions which the candidate
viii take into account before preparing
this speech range widely-from the
i-reconc31ab BILE opposition represented by
George Harvey. who IS now a guest
here. TO the tac!t approval Of the
approval Of the league as represented
by Henry P Davidson Of the firm OF
J. P. Morgan & Co. who has con
ference schedules later II the week.
Still another shade Of BELIEF IS rep
resented BY Judge Charles Evans
Hughes, republican candidate for pres
tdent in 1916. who arrived here today,
for his first conference with Senator
Harding. Judge Hughes has been
oIassed as a rather mild reservation
list" on the league issue. Former sen.
reorge Sutherland, ~ Utah also elias
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
JOCK AND AYTON TRIM
VARDON AND RAY, rs

Harry Tardon and Edward Ray. the
the celebrated English golfers touring
the United States. have been defeated
several times since thir invalSton OF
This continent, most Of which we're at
the hands Of local players. but the eli
max came yesterday at Glen View.
where they we're downed. to 6. at the
hands Of Jock Hutchison, the home pro.
and Laurie. Ayton, professional at the
Evanston Golf Club
This vas the third time the British
players we're DEBATED by Chicago sharp
shooters within four days. and they left
the Windy city last night for St. Paul
convinced that our golfers are as good
as any in the country
Hutchinson and Ayton shot like wiz
ards. Their best ball card in the fore
noon was 1860. while after luncheon
they hung UP 31-3o-61. undoubtedly the
best like achievement at Glen View
Vardon and Ray IN the first eighteen
holes had S7-35-72 and covered the last
in 5b-34-69
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

sed as mild resery ationist." Is an
other who viii meet the senator this
week.
Harding headquarters here watched
the day with interest The progress OF
the senate committees attempt TO Sc
cure the appearance OF Gov. Cox 10 ex-
plain his charges OF q s15.o0o.0o0 re
publican "slush fund" The senator
declined TO comment on II. but II wa
apparent that ne IS enjoying the stu
alton immensely.
ApproNima teiy IS actors. headed BY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
AT LAST, RELIEF
FROM RHEUMATISM

from the blood before seal relief
can Be had
s. s. s. has been successfully
used for rheumatism for more
than fifty years. It is the most
thorough and reliable blood rene
dy because il searches out and
eliminates the disease germs which
infest the blood.
For free expert medical advice
regarding your own case. write
FULLY 70 Chief Medical Adviser
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
Is Your Blood
Starving For
= Want of Iron?
Without Plenty Of Iron In Your Blood
You Don't Get tie Strength and
Rourishment Out Of the Food You Eat

When over-work, lack Of sleep, Improper
feod and impure air sap the iron from your
blood ard make YOU feel weak, nervous
irritable and out-of-sorts. L Is important
4hst YOU should At once put more iron int1
pour bleed. Without iron tie blood foscs
9he power 10 change food into living tissue
and therefore nothing that you eat does yog
he proper amount of good because vol
Cont get the full strength out Of il. Your
5cod merely passes through your system
Ike corn through mill with the rollers %
side apart that the mill can't grind. Be
cause Of this steady starvation of the blood
snd nerves people often become weakened,
aired out. nervous ard rundown aud fire.
Elently develop all sorts Of symptoms. Buc
She moment organic i-oa-Nuxated Irons
supplied a multitude Of dangerous symptoms
disappear n most cases, the flesh becomes
Inner, the muscles get back their streng-h
and the roses Of health bloom IN cheeks that
were pale and sickiy looking.
No matter what other so-csiIed neueiiea
Ecl may have tried. IL you are not strong.
vigorous, hearty and well, voa eve Il 10
yourself 20 make tho following test: See
bow long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired Next. take
ewo yegrsin tablets Of ordinary Nuxatcd
Iron three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength again
end see for yourself bow much you have
gained You can obtain Fuxated Iron from
Foar druggist on the distinct UNDERSTANDING
frat II you are not fully satisfied Eovr
Moaey WI be refunded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

committee met the stars and were ia
ken 70 the Harding ,residence TO meet
the candidate and listen to a brief
speech Chicago band OF 100 piec-
es attended the visitors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

~Can your little baby brother talk
yet?" 4 kindly neighbor inquired of a
small lad mo. be can't walk. ana
there amt no reason why he should
talk" was the disguised reply. What
does he want TO talk for when all he
has TO DO IS yell while to get every
thing in the house that's worth hav-
ing7"-New York Evening Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
Now 10 An Excellent Time 20 &c
Rid of Its fortunes.

Rheumatism is NOR than a
mere local disorder confined TO
the locality Of the painful parts.
II cannot be rubbed away, be-
cause It is a deepseated disease
that has its source in the blood
supply. The millions Of little dis
ease germs that cause the disease
must be reached and elirninatec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Headgesr for the protection Of
baseball players at the bat is being
considered by club owners and
players as a result of the accident
which resulted in the death of Ray
Chapman from a pitched ball. It
will not be surprising If the bat
tiers of the future stand at the
plate with a guard or covering IT
that side of the head nearest the
pitcher, as shown in the above
photo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Al Jolson. and Including many stars 81
the film and stage. arrived here thi:
morning for a day Of jollihcatior
around the Harding front porch. A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25

Don't throw youl paper away
without reading the want I'D page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-25
Cacao Tree Product

Cac5o u rec Product
About twelve pounds Of cocoa can
be obtained annually from a fulI-bear.
Ing eacao tree
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
BLUFFS MEN MAY
FACE TWO CHARGES
: OF PROFITEERING
Omaha Merchant Probably
Will Appear Against Gro
GERS Next Thursday.

An additional charge of prohteer-
ing may be filed against Lewis and
Moses Bernstein, proprietors of the
Peoples Department Store, Council
Rluffs. who will be arraigned Thurs
day morning before the United
States commissioner for the alleged
offense of selling beet sugar to Gus
toners for cane sugar, according to
Frank A. Peterson, assistant United
States district attorney.
The Bersteins are charged with
misreprescnting sugar to a Council
Bluffs retail merchant, who says he
paid for a consignment at the rate
of $l9.75 a hundred pounds, the
market price of cane sugar, instead
of Sll.65 a hundred for beet sugar,
which was purchased in the belief
the delivery consisted of the better
quality.
Mr.. Peterson declared the Bern
stems also sold a quantity of beet
sugar to R. c. Phelps, Omaha candy
merchant, representing the product
to be cane sugar, and collected an
excess proht OF $6.lU per lOO pounds.
"This is an additional offensc,"
asserted Mr.. Peterson, "and it is
likely 1 shall file another charge
against the Bernsteins. | have not
yet decided what action to take"
The Bernsteins are said to have
made complete confession of their
guilt in connection with the Council
Bluffs transactions following the in
vestigation of the Department of
Justice.
The maximum jail sentence for
the offense is two years in the fed
eral prison.
Bern Morian, an employe of the
Peoples department store, who is
said to have collected the money for
the alleged illicit sales, also is
charged with being a party to the
deal and will be arraigned Thurs
day with his employers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Briet City News
Have Root Print It-Beacon Pres

Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Library & Silk Shade Lamps. 26 pct.
redu'n. Burgess-Granden Co.-Adv.
Lowden for President-Buttons
and literature may be obtained at
lis Paxton Hotel. John N. Baldwin,
Sec'y Lowen Club.-Adv.
Uncergoes An Operation - Miss
nellie Garloch. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Garloch. underwent an
operation for appendicitis at St,
Joseph hospital,
Attends Rail Conference-A. l..
Craig, general passenger agent of
the Union Pacific railroad, is in New
York attending the conference of
an inter.regional committee of pas
senger officials.
Street Proposition Postponed-The
city council yesterday postponed for
two weeks consideration on report
of appraisers in connection with pro-
posed widening Of Sixtieth street, at
Leavenworth street.
On Trial for Robbery-R. T.
Ritchie, negro, charged with rob.
berry, was placed on trial before Dis.
trict Judge Redick and a jury yes
terday. He is charged with robbing
James Crowder, 1881 Parker street,
of $110 on December s. 1919.
To Speak at Conference. H.
Beveridge, superintendent Of public
schools. has accepted an invitation
to speak at a scouting and schools
conference to be held by the de-
partment Of superintendents Of the
National Educational association,
Eah
Mrs. H. b. Milder Dies-Mrs. H.
B. Milder. 401 North Thirty ninth
street. died yesterday after a weeks
illness with double pneumonia. She
is survived by her husband and a
small son, besides her mother and
sister, Mrs. Morris Milder. She was.
before her marriage. Miss Esther
Buchanan of st. Lotus.
Nebraska Millers to Meet-The
Nebraska Millers' association will
hold its annual meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce today and
Oganize Oil Company-Charles M.
Watson, DR.. r. E. Sample and Bert
LeBron have formed a holding COM
pany to operate 1,250-barrel re-
finery; - miles Of pipe line, II pro-
ducing oil wells in Oklahoma and
Texas. The new concern is known
as the Watson, Sample & LeBron
Producing company. Mr.. LeBron
states that the company will oper-
ate in 3S1, 1884 acres of oil lands.
elect officers for the coming year
Nearly 100 members of the associa-
ton will be present, according to J.
n. Campbell, secretary. Among
those attending will be C. W. Black
of Beatrice, president, and Arthur
Letiang of Lexington, vice president.
The business outlook for the year
will be discussed, and the meeting
will be an optimistic one, as pros
poets are favorable, according to
MIR. Campbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
new WITNESS IS
BEING TAKEN TO
IDENTIFY F|NNS
Chief Eberstein Leaves for St.
Paul With Seven People for
Extradition Hearing
Today.

Seven witnesses against the three
Finn brothers in St. Paul, MINI, at
today, hearing Of habeas cor
pus proceedings to determine
whether they may be extradited to
Omaha on charges of robbery of
$l05,000 from the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank at Benson December
81, accompanied Chief of Police
Eberstein and Detectives Dolan
and Hagerman to St. Paul.
The party left last night. Two
weeks ago the same party ap-
peared against the Finn BROTH
ers at their hearing before Gov
ernor Burnquist of Minnesota.
The extradition papers were signed
but habeas corpus proceedings were
filed for the release of the prisoners
less than an hour before the de-
tectives were to leave with them.
Taking New Witness.
The three Finn brothers were ar
rested three weeks ago in their
home city, St. Paul, upon identltlca-
ton Of them by six victims of the
holdup.
Chief OF Police Eberstein will
introduce seventh witness, a
woman, at the hearing today.
The name of the woman is withheld.
1t is believed she is the person who
notified the police that she could
identity the Finn brothers as the
mysterious occupants of an au-
tomobile" she saw at Thirteenth
and Chicago streets not long after
the Benson bank robbery, The
bandit gang that held up the bank
abandoned their car at Thirteenth
and Chicago streets shortly after
the robbery.
E. E. Knight, taxi driver, who
identified Mckay (William Finn as
the one who is said to have offered
him $3.50 to spot fast riding
Cadillac did not accompany the
party 10 St. 1aul.
Five Bank Employees.
Five employees of the bank will
be present at the hearing against
the Fian brothers.
Chief of Police Ebersteln has ac-
quired the legal services of the coun-
ty attorney at St. Paul to fight the
writ of habeas corpus filed by at
torneys for the Finn brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Man Who Implicated
Doctor In Thefts to
Go Back to Prison

Roy Parker, who testified against
DR.. q. A. Angus, $500 Hamilton
street. in Central police court when
DR.. Angus was bound over to the
district court on a charge of recelv-
ing and concealing stolen property,
will be returned to the Missouri
state penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo-. to finish a prisen sentence.
Parker is said to have confessed to
detectives that he escaped from the
institution two years ago. He said
he has been in Omaha since that
time.
Parker was arrested two weeks
ago when he is said to have at
tempted to break into freight car
at Fourteenth and Weber streets.
Parker told detectives where he
disposd of two fur coats, automobile
robes and tires which he said he
had stolen during the last three
weeks. A search at the home of DR..
Angus revealed the stuff, police
say.
Parker said he sold the goods to
DR.. Angus. The physician declares
he merely kept the stuff for Par
ker"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Dog Carrying Body
OF Dead Baby Found
In Council Bluffs

A dog carrying the body OF
dead baby was found in Pleasant
street, Council Bluffs, shortly be-
fore noon yesterday. Police are puz-
zled.
Mrs. B. F. Smith, living at 1928
Pleasant street, Council Bluffs. called
police by telephone and notified them
by telephone and notified them
that she and her neighbors were
startled by seeing an ordinary dog
trotting along the sidewalk with
something in his mouth, which ap-
peared to be small baby
Investigation proved the dogs
burden to be the frozen body of a
newly-born child, dressed in a
dainty nightgown. The dog made
no trouble as the body was taken
from him.
Police took the body to Coroner
Cutler, who is conducting an inves-
tigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Thieves Set Fire to
Home, Owners Say
In Report to Police

Thieves are believed to have set
fire to the home of Fl. ]. Cook, 2S77
Writ street, Sunday night at $50, ac-
cordins to a statement made &c po-
lice yesterday by Mr.. Cook.
A cedar chest and suitcase, filled
with clothing, which were ir the
room at the time the fire started,
are missing, Mr.. Cook said. The
whole interior of the house was de-
stroyed by the flames.
When hremen arrived at the blaze
Sunday night they found the front
door of the house unlocked, they
said. The whole family was away
at the time, and the fire was discov-
cred by ], Caray, 28S5 Writ street,
who turned in the alarm. @.
Mr.. Cook told police that his home
had been entered on several ether
occasions by burglars and that he
had found burnt matches scattered
about the rooms of the house at
those times.
Nothing was missing from the
house except the cedar chest and
the suitcase, Mr.. Cook said.
Detectives are investigating the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20

charge OF traihc; L. l. Calvin fed =
eral manager and newly appo,ntc 4
vice president, in charge OF opera
tion; W. NJ. letters, general man
ager. AID number OF other officials,
They are travelling on a hve"car
special train and will spend more
than a week on the inspection trip.
An inventor has included cigar
cutter in one end Of a pocket knlte.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
DANGEROUS GERMS
MAKE THROAT SORE
Destroy them with Formamint
Tablets before they invade
the system

A Formamint Tablet dissolved in
the mouth every two hours or so
will keep the mouth and throat prac-
tically germ-proof. For Formamint
Tablets are powerfully germicidal
though harmless. They are refresh
ing, soothing, pleasant tasting.
Don't wait for sore throat to
heal unaided. Don't resort to OBJ
noxious gargles that can't battle
every part of the mouth and throat.
Use Formamint Tablets and destroy
the disease germs. Use them espe-
cially in crowded places. Helpful
for singers, smokers, speakers, etc.
60c. all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
OMAHA RAIL men
APPROVE REPORT
OF TRAFFIC HEAD
Railroad Earnings Not to Be
Limited Under Private Own.
ership, c. of c. Man De.
CIareS After Conferences.

There will be no provision for the
limitation or guaranty OF railroad
earnings under private ownership in
the railroad bill passed by congress,
according to c. f. Childe, manager
OF the Chamber of Commerce traf-
flc bureau, who returned from
Washington, D. c., Sunday.
Mr. Childe attended an executive
conference of the National Indus
trial Traffic league in Chicago last
week in the capacity of vice presi-
dent of that organization. He then
spent two days in Washington, in
vestigating the progress of railroad
legislation.
Cummins Bill Dead.
indications are that the main fea-
lures of the CumMins bill are dead"
Mr.. Childc declared The forma-
ton of transportation board to as
sumo certain duties of the Interstate
Commerce commission is no longer
considered. Provisions TO guarantee
railroads 81 per cent earning5 and
to fix a maximum earning have also
been dropped.
Compulsory consolidation of
railroads into systems is another
provision of the Cummins bill which
is no longer considered. The Cham
Der of Commerce is not in favor of
any limitation of earnings of rail-
roads and is therefore delighted that
this.matter is dropped, Railroads
in this section of the country would
generally earn more than any fixed
maximum, as they tap rich terri
tory. If their earnings should be
limited it would react on their terri
tory
Omaha Rail Men Approve.
The charging of powers and
scope OF the Interstate Commerce
commission as provided for in the
Esch bill in the house OF representa-
tives, will undoubtedly be carried
out, according to Mr.. Childe. Labor
provisions in the railroad bill have
not been taken up, Mr.. Childe says.
Local railroad officials have gen.
orally taken a stand against limita-
ton of earnings, and expressed ap-
proval when told of Mr.. Childe's re-
port Although predicting the con-
soidation of certain railroads into
larger systems, officials here were
against any compulsory consollda-
tiOu
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-20
Page Sherlock Holmes, Et Al!
Police SURGEON Is Robbed

Page the Pinkertons, Burns and
secret service operatives!
An overcoat and a pair of gloves
belonging to Police Surgeon Ed
strom were stolen from the medical
headquarters at central police station
at $50 yesterday morning.
Detectives assigned to the case
are conducting a orner-to-corner
search for the missing goods.