davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Germans Push
Siberian Trade

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 20.
German engineers plan az kxten-
Eive new harbor at Hongoe. Ger
man capitalists are Interested. The
scheme provides for free harbor
and for new shipping line from
Hongoe 10 Hamburg 20 develop the
trade OF Finland. North Russia and
even Siberia by way Of Germany.
Honsoe Is $40 miles west OF Heising-
forx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

LONDON. June 22.-"A headache.
toothache and heartache- were the
troubles Of n war widow. she Ii said
TO have told q married man with
whom she was infatuated She
begged him to eiope with her. and
when he replied he didn't think he
cared that much for her. she ended
her life by jumping into the Thames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Say Progressives
Are for Third PARTY

CHICAGO. June % .--Progre@ives
in the republican rank and file are
DESERVING and throwing their support
TO the proposed third party, accord.
ing to claims here today by the com.
mittee of forty.eight The boilers
according to the committees state
ment. are followers OF Senator Hiram
johnson and Robert la Toilette. ex.
null mooscrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Californian Dies
in Apartment Fire

VANCOUVER y, G. June Il
The Californian who lost his life In
the fire In the Balmoral apartments
Sunday night WAS Theodore Han
sen. an upholstorer OF Long Beach,
Cal. lie wns visitor In Nancou.
yer on his way 10 Calgary.
Sunday evening he had gone TO
visit friends In the Balmoral and
was, playing n game of cards with
c. r.. Dennehy and three others
when the alarm came. Both he
and Dennehy lost their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
WEDNESDAY

\ -RooHevelt Veterans hall. iCish
Third ave.--First Division A. u.
". club meetA. All First Division
men invited
sfOo Auditorium, 1911 Firth ave-
Elizabeth Towne. Of uolyote.
Mass. editor OF Nautilus maya
zine, lectures on The New
Thought Of God Thru Man"
Reception In her honor from
2.30 TO 4la0 Of same day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Lock Door After
Likker Is Stolen

Following the theft Of a quart Of
Scotch whisky from the storeroom
OF the lost and found department Of
the municipal railway. carpenters
we're busy Tuesday placing q new
lock on the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
WHITE MOTHERS
BECOMING ALARMED

They send their children for short
periods OF time TO our white schools
and tn many Of tho country schools
OF our state the spectacle In presented
Of having y few white children &C
curing their education In class
rooms crowded with Japanese. The
deep seated and often outspoken re
sentiment Of our white mothers nj
this situation can only be apprcciat.
ed b rhose people who have suug
gied with similar problems"
'~rh. blood fusion Of the oeci
dent and IN. orient has nowhere
ever taken place. California View,
with alarm the rapid growth OF these
people within tho decade In popula
ton as well as In land control. and
fnr-sccn In the no, distant future this
gravcrt menace of serious conflict II
this development IL not immediately
and effectively checked
we are confronted at this time b.
the problems that have arisen In th'
Hawaiian islands. where tho Jap
aneso have now developed 10 an ex
tsnt which gives them a preponder
snes. arm informed. In the Affairs oi
that territory. That mistake Of HA
wall must not. and California In de
terrnined. shau not be repeated
hnr~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Consignment of
Silver for Mint

WARRINGTON. June ss.-The ii
rector Of the mint has purchased
LOO. 900 ounces OF silver at 81 an
ounce for delivery at San Francisco,
the treasury department announced
The silver Just purchased is In adj,
dition 10 the 1900. 900 ounces recently
purchased and was bought under au.
thority OF the Pittman act. IL was
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
BIRTHS

Norton. ~ a.. 1911 Third. boy.
DenniA. J, J., III 22nd ave. giri.
Daviey. William G.. 1875 5ist ave.
girl
Moore. q. D., 57s 18th ave. ~. boy.
brace. ~ T. 1850 Bayyiew ave-.
twin boys.
villcnnue. Joe. Eois ,sth ave. boy.
Engholmf J.. t6li blst ave, giri.
Gilman. Charles H.. s2is corilsn ave.
girl
walker. A. J.. Sson California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Johnston Defeated
by English Crack

LONDON. June 22.--E. C. Parke
today beat William NJ. Johnston.
San Francisco. in the second round
Of the British lawn tennis champ.
ionship Mt Wimbledon. The scores
were rs. 90. 90. SO. Parke is one
OF the strongest players representing
England In the tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

Mayor +. s. Phelps and DIR. Owen
Taylor. Kent Shriners. will make an
aerial pilgrimage 10 the Shriners'
convention In Portland Wednesday.
Thcy VIII hop Off at $40 a. m. in
Herb hunters paIatiai Boclng built
bus. The flight Is expected to take
100 minuteA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Railroad Strike Is
Up to President

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
railroad strike situation has been
placed before President Wilson thru
John Barton Payne, secretary. Of the
interior. 1t was learned today.
The situation is rapidly clear
Ing" Payne said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Report on Japs
Filed by Board

SACRAMENTO. June 22.-Thc ox.
haustivo report OF the state board
Of control on the Japanese situation
in California was filed In Governor
stephens office today. II contains
sfs pages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

pa@sow. Grover. mo. inss v. 10th
Murtaugh- Joseph Patrick. is. 1876
18th ave.
MsnEois. sophia ~. o.: W. s;nd
ward. Joseph II, 81. t23i Alaska
vo,;ier. Thirra NJ, 10, iTsi W. sist
SikulA- Sisfrid. 20. coca stone way,
Copeland. DidAlma Anna. 10. 100 s3nd
ave. q
Elliott Mary Jans. 81. isis n tsrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

ABERDEEN Prank Gosh and
Mike Brazwa. timber workers, In
hospital after knife duel, said to have
been elimination Of q ''moonshine"
reyel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
TONIGHT

park. Third ave, w. and Kicker
son at.--Hosa Community Berv-
leo fiub fHgafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
Crowns Prince of
Rumania in Tokyo

TOKYO. June 2i.-Delayed.l -
Carol. the crown prince OF Rumania.
arrived today at Osaka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAP PROTEST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that as against ts.2ss.kse worth of
produce marketed In 1903. the In
crease has been TO sci. .7ao-ap.
proximAtoiy tenfold. so that
Il In apparent without much more
effective restrictions that n very
nhor, time. Historically spnaklng. the
japanese population within our
midst will represent q oonsidrrable
portion OF our entire population and
tho japanese control over certain -.
ssntlai food products VIII .ps an alb.
anifste 0p~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Parker. Mildred ~. from Howard {
Wainey. Shirley l.. from ChErien
webster. Helena. from Harold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-22

COLUMBUS. Neb. - Columbus
0oudng min burns with loss OF
7t.oo4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31

Subscribe for The PIeasantvilIe Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31

THE automobile is q rubber
tired cash separator which Is
being used largely to keep
prosperous American citizens from
worrying over how to invest their
money.
There are a great many varieties
81 cash separators, but the auto
mobile Is by far the best. It can go
through an ordinarily flush citizen
In a very few months and leave
very little cash in the tailings. In
fact, its work Is approached in
thoroughness only by the private
yacht. the society bug and the
private school for girls. J
The automobile is driven by gas
oline, assisted by water, Oil, electric
ity, wind and gas, and sometimes
horses and mules. Some drivers
have also used brains with great
success, but the supply Is too lin
tied to be generally adopted. II
every automobile driver were
equipped with a small set of brains.
we would have no more accidents
which occur while a car is being
driven about rs miles an hour over
the speed limit. An auto consists
of an engine with It's parts, con-
nected by a clutch with 95 parts to
a gear box with rs parts and then
TO a d~ifferential with SO parts.
When all of these parts are feeling,
we'll and are working together like
the old guard Republicans in New
York, the automobile is said to be
in good running order. However,
II any individual part of an auto
mobile is feeling convalescent, and
will not work at all, the mar who
wants to sell the machine to you
secondhand will solemnly swear
that the machine will run like a
watch.
Automobiles come in all sizes, in
Guiding the piker size, the family
size. the bank director size. and the
fool size. A small car with only II
condensed horses in 1t can be
bought for $3.50 and can be driven
over the curb and into a tree as
successfully as a big car which costs
$4,000 and has tires as fat as ele-
plants legs.
Automobiles are now very care
fnlly made and are entirely practi-
cable. being used for hauling
trunks. transporting passengers and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31
GEMS or PRINCESS
DEAD FOR $500 YEARS
Finest Collection of Personal
\ Adornments Ever Brought
Out OF Egypt.

JeWelry worn by an Egyptian prin-
cess of the twelfth dynasty, 1000
years before the Christian era, was
displayed at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. 1t is declared to be the finest
collection of personal adornment ever
brought out of Egypt.
When marauders entered the tomb
of Princess Sathathoriunut at some
odd moment in the last $500 years,
they took away her mummy and ever
the elaborate funeral trappings, but
overlooked a niche containing the won
derfully wrought ornaments she wore
when attending the ancient equivalent
for a first night at the opera.
Prof. w. NJ. Flinders Petrie, head
of an English archaeological society,
dug the collection out in 1914 and to-
day it looks as bright as If it had
just come from the makers. It con-
sists of a gold necklace inlaid with a
carnelian, a lapis lazuli and green
feldspar and another pectoral similar
ly made for King Senuseri II, father
of the princess a gold collar of dou-
Bile lion heads, a girdle of gold with
rhombic-jeweled heads. a necklace of
amethyst with gold lion-claw pend
ants, armlets and bracelets with gold
bars and beads of gold, carnelian and
turquoise, and parts of the princess
jewel box made of ebony with gold
and carved ivory panels.
The jewels are identified as belong
ing to the princess by her name and
the name of her father in cartouches
on the larger pieces.
According to custom, the Cairo mu-
scum retained the choice of the col
lection, a diadem. Since it's purchase
by the museum the collection has been
In a vault in London, stipulation hav-
ing been made that it should remain
there until six months after .hostilities
closed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31

up is steadily increasing. This is
because the automobile is no long,
er a weird hobby. but a badge OF
prosperity, and a great many people
are wearing the badge who can't af'
ford to pay their dues.
Automobiles are more costly
now, because they are more re.
liable, and also because hundreds Of
people are busy every day invent
ing new things to hang on them.
Ten years ago an automobile would
go ten miles and then stop a
month, because of a fifty-cent
breakdown. But now an auto
owner will go 200 miles, pay $36
in fines, wear out $50 worth OF
tires. eat $40 worth of food, knock
s75 out of a $40 buggy and neglect
$1,000 worth of business all in one
day.
The number of automobiles made
in this country next year will ap.
proach 100000. This VIII not sup
ply one-fourth of the people who
want them, but after the people who
can afford them have bought, there
will be 100000 left and they ""
all be sold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEASANTVILLE.
Mayor-Thomas F. Crawford.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.

Mayor-Thomas F. Crawford.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben E.
Adams; Second Ward, George M.
Bates.
.frich.
Tax CoiIector=s.W ebstef Price.
City Treasurer-Robert M. Willis.
Engineer-Samuel J. Clark.
Tax Search Clerk-Webster Price.
Solicitor-Louis D.. Champion.
Chief of Police-Robert Marshall.
Police Justice-Richard G.. Brown.
Building Inspector-Paul Wootton.
Plumbing Inspector-Edward G. Hell
Overseer of the Poor-Daniel S..
Edwards.
Janitor of Fire House and City Hall
Mark Fritsch.
Street Supervisor-Samuel Price.
Chief Fire Dept.-Paul Wootton.
Fire Warden-James A. Gilkey.
Sinking Fund Commissioners
Thomas F. Crawford, Mayor; Robert
NJ. Willis, City Treasurer; Franklin
b. Smith, Clark Adams and John P.
Ashmead
Members Atlantic County Board Of
F~reeholders : Clark Adams, First
Ward; John P. Ashmead, Second Ward.
Councilmen = At large, Albert E.
James; First Ward, Wilbur Adams,
Charles M. Chattle (president), and
Frank Blackman; Second Ward, Wal
ter J.. Anderson, Raymond G.. Ireland
and Charles M. Peck.
Council Committees
Finance-Ireland, Blackman, James.
Streets-Blackman, Peck, Ireland.
Public Property-Peck, Blackman,
Anderson.
Lights-Ireland, Peck, Adams.
Fire-Department-Peck, Blackman,
James.
Rules-Blackman, Adams, Ireland.
Cou Gil meets on first and third
Mo day evenings of each month. 8
o'clock in June, July, August and
Sep ember; 7.30 o'clock all other
mont s. -
Board of Education.
Misunderstanding H. Stiles, Presi-
dent; John S. Weaver, Vice-President;
Lewis r. Smith, Warren c.. Marshall,
Robert H. Zane.
Secretary-Charles e. Jackson.
Custodian School Funds-Webster
Price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31
ffRg p 3!
Anfhor of AT GoodCOId Si1ash" Y y
II AUTO o B

getting rid Of the idle rich. Auto.
mobiles are made which can run
100 miles an hour, but fortunately.
others are made which a u two
miles an hour and will stop when
requested. Very few automobiles
break down any more, but the
number of owners who break
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31
COAT CUT FROM BACK
london Woman Is Victim of DARING
Theft.

One of the most daring forms of
stealing furs conceivable has been
practiced recently in the West End,
London, where in broad daylight the
back of a woman's sable coat, valued
at $1,000, was cut out as it's wearer
was looking into a shop window.
The woman felt herself being
crushed in a crowd by a forelgn-look.
Ing man. She tried to shake him off,
but the crowd was too great. On
reaching home she found that almost
the whole back from the shoulders
down had been cleyerly cut out with a
very sharp fur knife.
Another woman who had stopped to
look into a shop window had her coat
slit in an attempt to cut away the
back, but she felt the thief breathing
uneomfortably close to her and left
the shop window sooner presumably
thar he had expected, thus saving the
garment from being ruined.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-31
Announcement

The Pleasantvine and Shore Electric Company has pur-
chased and is now operating the electric light and power plant
heretofore owned by the Atlantic City Suburban Gas and Fuel
Company.
Our aim will be to give our customers and friends eff
Gent service, courteous treatment and prompt attention.
Our office is located at No. A South Main Street, Pleasant
vile, \. J., where all bills are payable and all communications
for the company should be addressed.
Nh. John P. Tompkins is the manager in charge of the
company and Mr.. Jesse Bowen is superintendent of the plant
and distribution system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

Copyright isso b. Intsrnsilolsi Feature ssrries ma
Great Britain Rishts Reserved Registered o Patent ofea
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Is Canocisls Fight
Storm All Night,
But Arrive SAFE
Failure OF Party to Appear
IA geans'sirg Causes Fear
They Are Lost and Search
Is Made in Eari.an Bay

Fifteen members Of tee Tsequahc
Canoe and Athletic Ciub Of Newark,
padding from Newark 10 keansourg.
oo.sb8ttsd a.rd ana waves al Satur-
day night in i storm that swept over
Raritan B1y
DGe tc arrive gt Keans6urg at mid
light SATURDAY, rome O. INC canoes had
appeared there At that nour. and a.
alarm was sounded along the coast.
while the force OF the storm gave rise
to apprehension as TO the fate of the
canoeists
Three Of the missing canoes. with
seven members Of The c!ub, including
Frederick Papsy, the commodore.
reached Keansburg early yesterday
morning while volunteers were search
ing the waters c. Raritan Bay and Rar-
itaa River A fourth canoe arrived a.
s o'clock Yesterday morning. and re-
ports were received IN hour later that
the remaining ceRoeists were safe. All
reached Keansburg before noon.
Rudolph Bruggemann. of 2l2 Wee
quahlc Avenue, and Richard Scott, Of
lZ3 Sherer Avenue, Newark, were IN
1ne fourth canoe 10 arrive at keans-
burg. Their olaft, they said. had been
swept across Raritan Bay and landed
on the beach II Morrsa's station. They
~ Sf'~--- e'iAS hO~AS Si4 AStPiHS Niie
ctnoe atoat. they sid. and on two oc-
casions they had 50 jump overheard
ana empty their craft of water to pre-
vent Il from sinking
George Sanders, Of 4S Lehigh Ave
nue. and Robert Deitz, CT 33 Sheppard
Avenue. Newark, padding another o.
the canoes, were driven ashore near
heyport. and spent the night there.
sleeping in field
The canoeists, undaunted by their
thrilling experience, started on the re-
turn trip 10 Newark yesterday after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Fall Saves Skull Finder
From Cangster's Bullets

James Danza, of 10 Sullivan Street
who found a skull Saturday in the
excavation for the courthouse near
Mulberry Bend Park and gave it to the
police, took his wife and baby to the
spot yesterday. AS they crossed the
park Danza saw his brother, Toney.
eighteen years old, of 43 Mulberry
Street, fighting a losing battle against
two assallants.
James ran to his brothers help and
seized the taller of the two men. His
adversary swung him out at arm 5
length and called to his companions:
Give it to him!"
The shorter man drew u revolver.
James twisted himself free and
dropped to the ground just as the short
man pulled the trigger. He fired three
times, all Of the bullets going wild, and
then he and the tall man took to their
heels.
Patrolman John White, of the Eliza
beth Street station, pursued them and
exchanged shots with the short man,
but was unable to overtake the fugi-
tive. Tony disappeared in the con
fusion. The crowd in the park was in
an uproar, and the resc~ves were called
from the Elizabeth Street police sta
ton to restore order
Another skull was found yesterday
near the, place where Danza came upon
one the preceding day. Neigh borhood
theories as to their origin ranged from
private burying ground OF the Five
Points gang to an ancient potters' field
or slaves cemetery of Colonial days
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
MonoIiths Still q Mystery
Arch@ologists Unable to Deter
mine What Race Built Them

Giant monoliths standing strangely
alone in many places on the globe
when discovered by intrepid explorers
and adventurers during she recent
centuries, are being referred to as the
greatest mysteries OF human history
by archaologists. who are now trying
70 determine what Iace built them.
They are scattered in far-of places.
They are monstrous pieces Of rude
sculpture. They are built of terrifying
stone blocks, some weighing as much
as 250 tons.
In many districts where the great
memorials stand there are no stones
Of such size to be found and con-
sequently they must have been trans
ported from places far away
The most famous of them are the
cromlechs in England. Others are
found in Western France, Northern
Germany, in Denmark, Africa, Mad
agascar, Asia. from Mount Sinai and
the Caucasus to India; and among the
most wonderful and mysterious of all
are those found on lonely Easter Isl
and in the Pacific Ocean.
M. Levistre French archaologist,
believes they were erected by the
Fhoenlclans, as most of them have
been found near rivers. Some students
are inclined to believe the Phoenicians
reached America by the lost Atlantis. a
legendary continent that now is sunken
somewhere in the Atlantic. A foot
print, the Phoenician mark of death
has been found carved in many, while
a colled snake, another mark of these
navigators, also is found.-Detroit
News
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
The Bronx Convention

If any further evidence were needed
0: the harmony existing in the ranks
OF the Legion in Bronx County it WAS
produced last Thursday evening at The
snnual convention of that borougb,s :
organlzatlon, held in the auGitorinm ~
Morris Hlgh School. 1t is significant
that Chairman William f. ueeran
who presided, fulflled his promises
mat there would be no bitter person
sllles exchanged between the members
ana that the business of the conven-
ton would be carried out with dis
patch.
While one or two of the steps taken
b. the convention aroused the dele
gates TO heated debate. the argument
was. with an exception or two. con
structlve and little time was wasted
The regard in which Chairman Dee
gen Is held because of his efforts on
behalf Of the county during his term
q Office Is reflected in the fact that
the convention voted unanimously to
hack hlm IN a campaign for vice-com-
nander of the New York State Depart
ment and instructed their delegates to
work IN that direction at the state
convention.
When Chairman Deegan declined to
be considered for election as a dele
gate, saying he had rather pay his own
expenses 10 Albany and send some per
son mot as nervous as | am" the con
veItlon responded by voting without
dissent to send both him and Henry
" Boyce, the county secretary, at the
county organizations expense.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09
Final Organization of the
n. Y. County Delegation
to Albany Convention to
Take Place Wednesday
william F. Deegan Backed
by Bronx Veterans for
Vice Commander of
the s tate Department

Final organization of the New York
County delegation to the state con-
yenton Of the American Legion. to be
held at Albany. September 10 and IL.
will be effected Wednesday evening.
when all delegates aud alternates
chosen by the recent county conven.
tion will meet ut the call Of the
county chairman, Henry ". Buxton.
The first task Of the delegates will
be to break the tie existing between
Or. Edward Adams and Charles v
Hickox. Both are at the foot of the
list Of twenty delegates with an
equal number of votes and one must be
excluded IN accordance with the renort
adopted by the convention. 1t is i'm
possible At this time to tell what will
be the action of the delegates on this
question
1t is not so certain that even tbs
winner OF this contest will 90 to tbe
convention. Twenty-one delegates and
twenty-one alternates were selected
but at the present time the county ;s
entitled TO only twenty delegates and
twenty alternates. because The total
paid-up membership is only 16.e2S I'm
less seventy-two additional naid-nn
members are signed one Of the dela.
gates and one Of the alternates mns+
be dropped. Therefore, all posts aro
urged by the county chairman to naS,
their dues promptly.