davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24
independent Voters League To Meet

ne independent Voters I.r,.u-
,''' thrrt at the Rcf"rmcr Hail. Fri.
cay night. April @0th, 1920 at $40
NJ. All tax payers and voters are
nTGcd to be present.
Prof. j. NJ. SAMPSON
President
c. b. GILplN. Secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

h'". W. G.. Anderson has be"n TO
c'rtly admitted to til" bar. HIS offi"c ,
is located at 700 N. 17th Street, CITY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-24

~ -..f. r;.fs,-, ~. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

Cameis are sold everywhere in scientif-
.a1y $780, 2 go % ~ clsare.fes: or
paper covered carton. We STRONGLY rec
omn1end this carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
American Legion

Forms have been received to be fill
ed out by ex-service men who lack
equipment to which they were entitled
upon discharge, or by any one VINO
has had trouble about back pay, al
lotments, last Liberty bonds
lost discharges, travel pay, vo-
cational training and many other
minor troubles which may have come
up since discharge. These blanks can
be Obtained from any officers of the
local legion past and aid will be given
In filling in tbs required information.
At the next meeting of Post 40 the
subject of a Legion dance during
Easter will be taken up. All members
who have applied for membership In
the post are requested to be present
at this meeting. which will be held
at the Y. NJ. G. A. next "Wednesday
night.
Arrangements have been made at
the local scout headquarters to have
the scouts deliver the twenty-three
French Memorial certificates to the
families who did not receive them
when the French representative was
here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
MURDER CHARGE
At COUNTY SEAT
Self Defense Element In the
Shooting Which Results in
Death of Man This Morning
BIZ stan Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March II. -
The New Brunswick police are look
ing for G.. Faraci. sixty-five, a X
of 119 Rumsen street, New Bruins
wick, who Is is charged hot and killed
Dominick Garangarso, f~orty-one' at
the baker shop about Z O'CLOCK TINS
morning. The police are OF tne
opinion hat the man charged Win
murder is still In town.
A son and daughter of taracl tens
a story to show that their father must
have had to shoot In self defense me
dead man came to take PACK the
twenty-year old daughter or Faracl,
who had lived at his house slnce the
death of her mother, but who a re-
turned to work for her father some
time ago. The murdered nan hao
come for clothes a short ume ny
which he had given the girl while she
lived with him. The murder occurr-
ed when Faraci who was attracted by
the screams of his daughter, went 10
the front of his shop and noticed
Garangarso holding his daughter by
the hand with one hand and having
a gun in the other. Faraci secured q
shot gun and shot away part OF the
murdered mans neck, 1t Is charged.
Coroner Harding vas notified n
took charge Of the body. When ne
arrived on the scene Garangarso still
a revolver in his hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

HI Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 17-Passago
by the House of Assembly of the Run
Won bills wiping the seven sisters
antitrust laws of the Wilson regime
off the statute books looks like a Ger
talnty now. The senate yesterday
unanimously agreed to the proposltloh
and passed four bills to take n fNll-
son pets off the books. The
passed repealed the acts defining
trusts. regulating price-tixing agree
ments, prescribing penalties ana re-
curing state sanction of corporation
mergers.
Not a word was spoken in defense
Of the Wilson acts. which We're fos,
tered in the 1913 session and signed
bv President Wilson, as governor, d
few days before going down TO the
White House.
Senator Runyon said the prohibit
tons contained in the seven sisters
are now covered by the Federal cay
ton Act. The state acts, therefore
are unnecessary and have but nm
dered the growth of the corporation
business In New Jersey.
Ship Canal Bib.
With some changes in the form Of
h referendum on the 100000
bond issue to purchase the right OF
way for the New Jersey SHIP Canal,
the measure was reported In the SEN
ate IN the form Of a m SUP
StItute. Action by the House agaln
on the measure viii be necessary.
The Warner bill giving the mem
hers OF the state Board of Pharmacy
$500 a year and expenses passed the
senate.
Senator Simpson. Hudson, secured
the passage Of his bill, permitting the
placing of names on registry lists on
election day, when error a peel
made through no fault of registrant,
The Brown bill to prohibit local
boards Of education ~affronting appll-
cants for position as teachers because
of religious convictions was also pass
ed. The Simpson bill increasing from
So TO So the fee for optometristS was
passed.
A substitute for the Smith sunday
move" bill is to be introduced winch
will carry q straight referendum on
the question before the provisions or
4he act may be carried out In any
municipality of the state. Ihe pres.
emit measure permits the passage OF
an ordinance and its becoming eHec-
tiva within ten days, II there IS no
retition nv fifteen per cent. of the
voters presented, asking for a reIer-.
andum. =
The substitute will provide that In
all cases the vote must be had nrst
Whenever fifteen per ceht' OF tne
people of the community so petition.
k approved, Sunday movies" base
ball, concerts and lectures, which are
1he only amusements the substitute
will provide, may be conducted on the
Sabbath from ] in the afternoon until
ii o'clock at night.
For the FIRST time during the pres
ant session Of the legislature the
lawmakers are meeting on a We'd
nesday today. Both Houses adjourn
ed Yesterday afternoon to reconvene
today and in each branch a large
calendar of bills is to be considered
One of the controversies In the
House of Assembly Yesterday was
over tho bill of Assemblyman Corio,
Republican, of Atlantic county, which
repeals the act Of 1918 giving the
State Board OF Shell Fisheries the
right 10 lease the oyster and clam
waters OF the state to persons and
corporations where such waters are
polluted, the understanding being
that the lessees are to replant the
shell nsh for the purpose of purify
ing them before sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
Legislative News

Attacks were made upon the Dill
as one to let down the bars and per-
nit the selling Of these polluted sneii
fish. Mr.. Corio replied that the Dill
simply took the power of leasing away
from the shell fish board and that fuiI
authority n power over the heaith
phase Of the situation is retained by
the state Board of Health. The bill
passed by the close vote of 81 70 20.
The baymen of Atlantic county have
been fighting the situation IN tnal
section Of the state, ~contending that
they have the right to take the clans
from the thoroughfares back OF At
lantic City but the act Of 1913 oper-
stes against them.
Health officials have vigorously
opposed the baymen upon the ground
that they took polluted CLAIMS n
sold them in Atlantic City thus mem
acting the health Of the people OF that
community. They favored the trans
planting Of the clans through leasing
the grounds to persons or corpora
tons equipped to do the work.
After a spirited debate in which
the measure was opposed by Assem-
blvman Dater. of Bergen, and Ed
ridge, Of Union, the House passed by
a vote of SO to 10 the bin Of Assem-
blyman Whalen, of Essex, which pro-
hibIts inquiry by q board OF
into the religion Of q teacher apply
ing for a position.
By a vote of 20 to II the assembly
has defeated the bill to create a state
board Of BARRIERS to regulate TINS
business. The measure was intro
duced by Senator Mackay, OF Bergen
county. The bill would have provided
for an examining board to license the
BARRIERS.
Nv n vote of az to 10 the House
killed the bin of Assemblyman Tozer,
of Bergen. providing that a majority
vote would be sufficient in certain
municipalities when the governing
body desired to override the veto OF
+ba uoovOr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

Kappa man. He Is a graduate and
trustee of the Boston School of Ex-
preston and is the originator Of the
intercollegiate debates.
For three years Mr.. Morton was
field secretary of the New York State
Single Tax League. He Is one of the
leaders among American E~sperantists
and Is secretary of the Common Com
mercial Language Committee.
Mr.. Morton comes to this city as the
guest of Henry w. Fisher of the
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany. Anyone interesting In running
a municipality on business principles
Is welcome to attend Mr.. Morton's
lecture at the East Jersey Club to-
morrow night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
LECTURER WORTH HEARING
James II. Morton, Jr.. to Discuss Mu-
nicIpaI Business Mt East Jersey Club

James F.. Morton, Jr., who will lee
ture at the East Jersey Club tomor-
row night on Municipal on
Business Principles" promises an IN
teresting discourse concerning a mat
that Is of vital Importance at this
Mr.. Morton Is a man of much
prominence as a writer and lecturer
sociological and literary topics
Among some OF his works are The
of Race Prejudice" and The
Philosophy OF the Single Tax.
Mr.. Morton was born ia Littleton,
Mass, October IS, 1870. He is the
grandson of Samuel F. Smith. author
MY Country IT'S of Thee" He
graduated from Harvard University In
the class of 1892, and is a Phi Beta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

noner After the supper the guest
we're entertained with piano PIC o.
Ms France Harris and q social tHe
was enjoyed. u,.h a
Mrs James was presented Will q
nut among whom were Miss Bessie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
Given Party in Keyport

By Special Correspondent. ,or
KEYPORT. March I.Iin nonor
of her birthday anniversary MRS Lewis
lanes gave a supper to ten OF her
frjends Monday night. The table was
decorated with blue n req crePe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
No Action on Bond Bill

NEW BRUNSWICK, March H.
The bond bill again did not come up
In the senate, as was expected. 1t is
on the schedule for today n is ex-
pected to be put through at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
Eos,pd Guilty of Assault

NEW BRUNSWICK March IL
Julia Brice, colored. of Raritan town
ship was found guilty of simple as
sault on Mrs. Martha Osborne also
of Raritan township, by a jury yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
REPORT 2 ROBBERIES
Losses Small Boys are Blamed In one
Case Here.

Two robberies were reported at
police headquarters this morning. one
nv POTTS e. Kaufman's wholesale firm
ON Washington street and the other
by the N. j. Bag Sc Paper company at
319 Maple street.
Young boys are blamed for the rob-
at the Washington street estab-
lishment, one revolver was the entire
loot of the robbers. At the other place
IT Is believed the robbers were scared
off in attempting to enter the store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17

Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Turner,
Mrs. Mary Baw, Miss May Brookins'
George Robinson, Mrs. Frances Harris
william Simms and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis James.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
MR.. CHAS. CUNNINGHAM
DELEGADO COMMERCIAL
DE ESTADOS UNIDOS
Pasud hoy por S. Antonio
despues de haber perma-
necido en- Mexico

Mr. Charles d. Cunningham, que dill
raute alsun tempo estlvo deseHpe-
nando en- Il ciudad de Mexico las fun
clones de Comisionado Commercial dc
los Estados Unfdos de America, y
CUE realize rIIy nntahles traba]os en-
pro del cstrechanieuto del ccmercio
international. buscando lin coatacto
constante entire los productores Y, coz
.umidores de los Estados CnldSs y
Mexico. ACADIA de recibir
del gobieruo de ia Casa Blanca para
diris!rsc n Europa con una comisi"n
analoga.
Mr.. Cunningham. segun avisos que
So recibieron aver en- las oficinas del
Mexican Trade de Ia Capara de Co
mcrcio de San Antonio. estd va de
viaie dirigitndose al puctto dc NUe-
va York. en- donde debera embarcarse
con destino a Espana- En- Madrid
desompehara las funciones de Attach=
Commercial de Ia ENbajada America
ma. ..-;
Es cast SECURE que hoy arribe a San
Antonio eli cn-Comisionado aComerciai
de los Estados Unidos en- MEXICO,
aqui sera visitado. durante /su est.n-
cia, u sera muy breve, por capita
listas V comerciantes que desean al
gunos inforrles detallados y ampllos
sobre ell cstado de los negocios CO.
merciales de Mexico en- su reiacion con
los Estados Unidos- En- carta u di-
rigid momentos antes dc salir de Nc
xico Cunningham al Director del
Mexican Trade Bureau. lie manifest
que Sc compidce en- proporclonar a los
interesados c~ualquier information que
.oliciten, Y que tenga coneHion con los
-rabajos que en- pro del desarrollo CO.
mercial international estuvo NeVan-
do 4 cabo en- Mexico durante los ui-
limos amos.
Sc tiene Ia sesuridad de que los M-
forrnes del ~viaiero seran muy favora-
bles. pucs sabemos que esta Srata-
mente impresionado del desarrollo de
los ~negocios comerciales entire MeNi-
co V los Esrados Unidos, y del aumcn-
TO notable que Sc nota cada d'a er ias
-transacciones internacionales en- ci
ramo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
MO DEJARAN RETRATAR
LAS DEFENSAS DE
NUESTRO PALS

Teiearama Especial para LA PRENSA"
c. de Mexico Octut.re 4 En- las Off
cinas de Ia Secretarfa de Guerra haa
estado recibiendosa queJas Ell ell e n
lido de que Z las poblaciones de Ii
~frontera mexicana y a los puertos
principales del pals estAn llegando
muchos norteamericanos, dedicandosr
4 tomar ~otograftas de las defensas y
ios frertes ~nacionales, en- dichos lu-
cares.
En- vista de la insistencia de tales
informacicres. y por constderarse com
pletamente p%erjudiciaI Ia acci6n de di-
chas personals, Ia Secretaria de Cue
ira, por conducto de su Departments
de Estado Mayor librarA ins%trucciones
a las autoridades de cada uno de los
lugares u Sc indican, ordenandoles
que impidan en- 10 successive que con-
tin1en tcmando fotosrafsss DE- las que
Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
VAN A SER D~EPcRTApos

segGn informaciones que aver pudo
recoger uno de ruestros reT.ortnros.
sobre este particular, ann cuanco NJ
GO pudo preci.ar Las caEsas por t'
cuaIes fueron detenidos Ossortc y Flo
"a, sabemos que ambos van ] ser de-
portados de los Estados Unidos en- es-
tos dias, debiendo ser puestos NJ 'ro
lado &c L. frontera en- Ia ntelISencla
de Duo runca poiran voi"er I terri
torio americana
.Adolfo Leon Ossorio no fue, como
Sc ha dicho ultimamente, corouel en- ei
Eiercito Constitucionalista de Carran-
"a, nj tomo nunca parttclpacion eh
las campanas r1ilitares del consutncae-
naIismo. Su labor, bien nefasta pbr
cicrto. sc Iimit6 Z n agltacidn Y II
escaudalo: y el Primer !efe primerr.
v despueS Presideute CarranZa- ecaapa
mano de Gicho sujeto como I'm ecurso
nara hacerie cUnpaha hostl Z tai o.
cuat f~uncionario o rara dcspreitlSlar L
TAI O cual p~oIitico. t-abaio por ell que
recibia I'm sueldo dc don fenustia1lo.
FL que fucra miembro de la 70
IRA que sostuvo GuStavo Gadero pa
+, orgcnizar manifestations Y apafear
~pcriodistas en- ntIico. ;iue ;dfo ui''a
rina vulgar con Gouzaio &c ia earT.i
Ell el p0ruco del Teatro ~PTinclpa
Y cue Sc VIC enrueltc en- un i'o adrf9do
entire el Diputado Manuel Garcia "
gil Y varios Inilitares en- TN oalie IN
decoroso de Ia academia Meuopolita-
M. fus eNpulsado dos recss por
del Eaismo Carranxa, : rofr1o n pas
6csputs de habcr pueSto On To-
q, sr "~influencia' cerca del Presiden-
te FL obreyoniSmo nj 10 admltio en-
Msxico uitin1amente y tnro que IeniH
, los Est:,dos Unidos, On TAM
biGn Sc le recilaEa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05
OSSORlO Y FLORA VAN
A SER ~DEPORTADOS DE
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
Tenian ambos diez dias de
haber legado a San
Antonio

Sc ha hablado en- los centres me1a-
canos de esta ciudad, y principalmen-
tie cntre los grupos de politicos refu-
giados. drrante los fltinios dos Gas.
de Ia captura de Adolfo Leon Osorio
y Vicente Flora. Nevada a cabo por an
agente especial del Departamento de
Justicia, IA noche del ultimo sabado.
v hi provocaao concentrates vartadtsi-
mos Ia determination de las artori-
dades, toda vez que Ia persopalidad
de Ossorio. entire los elementos politi-
COS del pasado periodic gubernamental
de Mexico es bien conocida. Ossorio
habfa Ilegado 4 San Antonio en- union
de Vicente Flora, hace apeuas unos
ocho O diez dfas, ~ignoraEdcse en- ID
absolute los fines que ambos pe-se-
guIan en- esta ciudad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-05

yamos a onu en- vnta 10 men de nu@has exshncasn uev@s que cudaaosamene seo
namos v maranospr uoS ePecaNS tai oo IA So ia coSuaNe oe hu"d S" !" !"
to- en- TODD rgna IN deaueno del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
DETECTIVES STILL SEEK
PISTOL IN PERSON DEATH
More Thorough Search to Be Made
Of Holland Point Shore, North
Of Chesapeake Beach.

Another and more extensive search
of the shore off Holland Point, two
miles north OF Chesapeake Beach. is
to be made in an effort to find the
pistol used in the killing Of John Van
Liew Pierson, 105 f street. whose
body was found in the shallow water
there eight days ago. Detectives
Kelly. Sandberg and Mullen are
anxious to make a more exhaustive
investigation.
Detective Kelly last night said he
was not certain as to whether Pierson
took his own life or was murdered.
The detectives plan to comb the
shore off Holland Point within a
radius of two or three hundred feet
Charles Donaldson went over part of
the shore with a drag that is used in
searching for bodies, but such an in
strument. it is stated. might easily
have passed over a revolver on the
bed of the bay.
Or. A Z. HIGHWAY. who found Pier
sons body, and other persons who
saw it say that life had been extinct
only short time. DR.. Heighway
saw the motor boat moving from near
where he found the body and told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
MANY TO DISCUSS
EDUCATION CRISIS
Thirty-TWo States Will Be
Represented in Citizens
Conference Here.

| When the National Citizens Confer
ence on Education opens its first gen.
eral session Wednesday evening at
Continental Memorial Hall. educators
| from every section of the country.
| governors Of states, mayors of cities,
editors of newspapers and magazines,
| officials of business and labor organ
| izations, religious bodies and women S
organizations, will have a part in the
comprehensive program.
The conference in pre-eminently a
/ citizens conference" and was called
by P. p. Claxton, commissioner of
education, for the purpose of con-
sidering the present emergency in
| education, the shortage of teachers.
| the need for increased support of edu-
| cation, and the needed readjustment
! OF education to meet new conditions.
Delegates From Most of States.
Thirty-two states, Hawaii and Porto
\ Rico.will be represented in the roster
| Of official delegates. There will be
nve general sessions, as well as sec
| tlonal meetings Of the conference,
| which will be held for the purpose of
| informal discussion on two of the con-
| terence days. On Tuesday. Commits
sloner Claxton will hold preliminary
| conference with state superintendent
| FOR the purpose of formulating plans
! for utilizing the results of the con-
| ference in subsequent campaigns to be
| carried on in the various states.
! The Shortage of Teachers and the
supply will be the topic of the first
| general session. at which Commits
| sloner Claxton will preside.
Gov. Harding of Iowa will preside
| at the second session. at which the
! topic will be Adjusting the Schools
| to New Conditions"
ihe Relation of Education to Ma
terial Wealth and National Defense"
Will be the topic of the third general
session. of which Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith will be chairman.
Foreign Representatives to Speak.
Special interest attaches to the
third general session, which will be
devoted to a discussion of THE New
Interest in Education in Some Other
Countries" The first speaker at this
session will be Sir Auckland Geddes.
British ambassador to the United
States, whose topic will be Great
Britain representative of the
French ambassador will discuss the
educational conditions in France, and
DR.. Jacob Varela, the minister from
Uruguay, will tell of conditions in
Latin America.
Education for Citizenship" will be
the topic of the closing general ses-
sion Of the convention on FRIDAY
night. at which Gov. Milliken of Maine
will preside.
Headquarters of the conference will
be maintained at the Washington Ho-
tel. General night sessions of the
conference will be held in Continental
Memorial Hall and general morning
sessions at Keith's Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Johnson AND PALMER
IN ATTACK ON HOOVER
Statements Of Former Food Ad-
ministrator Subjects for
| Criticism,

Recent utterances by Herbert Hoo
yer were the subject of attack in
| statements issued last night by SEN
| ator johnson of California and At
son dealt with Mr.. Hooyer's message
to Oregon republicans. and the At
torney General commented upon tes-
| timony given by the former food adj
ministrator on the sugar situation
! before a House committee
Senator Johnson attacked Mr. Hoo
ver's plea to his supporters in Oregon
to elect delegates to the republican
national convention who would stand
for ratification of the treaty of peace
with reservations.
'Mr. Hoover is 'spoofing' Oregon :"
the senator said. and added:
"Mr. Hoover. in a contest with three
sides. has the advantage of having
advocated in turn each of the three"
Mr.. Palmer replied to Mr.. Hoover's
contention that the Cuban sugar crop
should have been purchased by the
Sugar Equalization Board, and as
serted that Congress failed to give
the board power to take such action
until after the Cuban crop was out
| of hand. He added he had ATTEMPTED
to persuade the board to purchase
| the Louisiana crop, but failed.
/ Commenting on Mr.. Hoover's sug-
| gestion that sugar be rationed now
| as in war time, the Attorney General
said that, while such a plan was
/ under consideration, there was no
| practical, legal way Of carrying it
out.
"Mr Hoover's recent conversion to
! the so-cal,ed Lodge reservations evil
dences the flexibility and elasticity
+! Of a great statesman's mind" Senator
| Johnson declared.
| II have opposed the present COW
| enant Of the league of nations My
| position is known to every voter.
| Mr. Hoover, in his usual disingenuous
| fashion, is now seeking votes for my
adversary. The only inference that
can be drawn from his yelled ref
| erence is that he wishes them to vote
| for Gen. Wood. The general believes
| in some vague and indefinite reser-
vations, but he thinks the matter
ought to go to the people,"
J./R. Durham. a special officer for
the Southern railway, was found muir
.lc n, A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

any other interest to take at fixed
price the remnant Of the sugar dis
possible here" President Menocal
said. ut is thought that any such
purpose would only result in stimu-
lating prices still further. The re-
duced crop has proven a great dis
aster to producer and consumer alike,
but it is not to these alone that high
prices prevail but to innumerable
production. 1t is understood here
that sugar, being an article Of daily
Household concern. is made conspicn-
Gus in the general discussion. but it
liz respectfully submitted that Cuba
would gladly welcome 4 complete re-
adjustment Of the entire schedule of
values"