davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
MAY STAY HERE
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated fIeSs)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Reports
are current that John Davis, Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain, who
arrived here today from New York,
will not return to London. The state
department has no official knowledge
of Davis plans. The post at London,
which is known as the most expensive
one, has always been drain upon
private resources of them who have
held it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
MEXICAN GAMBLING GOES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25,-Saloons
and gambling dens and other resorts
are to be forbidden in a zone extend
ing along the Mexican border and
which is to be 62 miles in breadth by
a bill which is now being prepared
by Mexican legislators for submission
to their next congress by under secre-
tary of the interior Lugo, according
to a dispatch in the Excelsior.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
URGE IRISH TRUCE
fRv Assoclated Press)

DUBLIN; Aug. 25. = Resolutions
urging truce between the loyalty
Sim Fein elements in Ireland, and
declaring that Britain could gain i'm
mediate peace in Ireland by the
promise of a binding agreement of
home rule for Ireland We're adopted
today at the conference of Irish mod
crates
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
RATE INCREASE TONIGHT
m.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The in
crease in transportation charges
which go into effect tonight will mean
raise of approximately 33 IA per-
cent on freight, 20 on passenger and
excess baggage and milk, and so per
cent on Pullman tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
STOCK YARD MEN PROTEST
(Rv Associated Press1

(Rv Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Hearing on
petition of 100000 stock yard workers
will be opened in the federal court
here today A 20 per cent increase is
asked by the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

Ponzi is said to have political am
bitions. What an ideal chairman of
the finance committee of his party he
would make!--New York Morning
Telegraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
(By Associated PresS)

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The foreign Of
flee announced that the French gov
ernment is in entire acord with the
American governments demand that
the Polish army remain within ethno-
logical boundaries. ..t.., ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
GEORGIA CENSUS OUT
(Rx Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - The
census of the state of Georgia, as it
has been revised is given out as
2 2,893,9O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

Butler says the South needs the
republican party He is right. The
South could never get the cotton
picked without it.-Associated EdiiiTi
tors Chicago. .aj,,r5,.,.,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
POLES REJECT
SOVIET PEACE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 25.-London's re-
ply to the Soviet peace terms amounts
to a flat rejection of the offer, ac-
cording to dispatch received by the
Manchester Guardian.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

WARSAW, Aug. 25.-Kolno near
the \Prussian frontier has been cap
tured by the Poles, who have taken
10000 prisoners in the same region.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

For he might have been rObber.
A profiteer or jObber,
Or perhaps lawyer man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

But in spite of all temptation
That exists throughout the nation,
He became an honest man.
ANONYMOUS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25

A VOTERS MUSE
For he himself has said it,
And it's greatly to his credit,
That he is an honest man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-25
Weather

1-.. ~: 1rE
t' st%I
Southern Califor-
MIA. - Unsettled
weather, probably
showers tonight
a nd Thursday.
Gentle southwest
ly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
Mexican General Who Slew
Rebel Leader Is Killed,
A Victim OF Deception

where Guajardo was hiding TO visit
the owner who also was his rela-
tive. To his surprise he found
there his late commander. General
Guajardo, who asked him not to
reveal his whereabouts. Cano how
ever revealed Guajardo's hiding
place, an order for his arrest was
issued and with several other col
onels Cano was sent to execute It.
Cano again was admitted to see
Guajardo and pretended to unfold TO
him plans for the future. While
they were talking the federal col
onels entered and arrested Qua
jardo. He was taken a prisoner to
the state ~penitentiary.
Orders came from Mexico City d.
recting that he should be tried by
court martial. which was done that
night. July II. With practically no
defense to offer, he was found guilty,
the sentence was approved by Gen
eral of Division Eugenio Martinez
at Monterey and early in the morn
ing General Jesus GuaJardo stepped
out of his quarters in the old bar-
racks at the Plaza de Armas, where
he had been tried and said farewell
to a few faithful friends.
Then he stepped in front of the
firing squad and paid with his life
the final penalty of his treachery
to the new government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

In Victor Herbert's my Golden
Girl" which plays at the Majestic
Theatre tomorrow night only. the
public will find a wholesome and
gratifying relief from the flood of
morbid. problematical. and gloomy
dramas or pictures that have been
overwhelming and stunning the
lovers OF sane enjoyment, and by the
same token those who would have
their entertainment cleansed of
vulgarity, those who want fresh,
clean and inspiring fun, will find in
Frederic Arnold Runners story or
.Libretto, a r~ollicking, natural happy
go-lucky plot that keeps them in
roars of laughter. BY reaching the
high and right standard of musical
entertainment 1t is presented with
extreme care in the same new and
fresh condition in which it was first
launched against the New York
public last season and received the
unanimous praise OF the critics. In
other words. all the magnificent
scenery and beautiful costumes are
brand new, an augmented orchestra
of unusual and specially selected in
struments round out a rendition of
the music compatible with Victor
Herbert's pre-eminence so that the
popularity of many of the fifteen or
eighteen musical numbers is easily
accounted for: to begin with the
pretty girls of the chorus must not
only dance well, but sing well, while
of course the principal ladies and
gentlemen could not even be
principals without first satisfying the
rigid exactions of Victor Herbert as
to vocal requirements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
PRIZES GIVEN
At R. Y.C.FETE
Annual Carnival Closes After
Most Successful EVENT.
Pierce Wins Grand Prize

The annual garden fete and car
rival OF n Raritan Yacht Club was
brought to a close Saturday night
With another huge attendance. Sew
eraI thousand persons were estim7t-
ed to have been present during the
course Of the evening and everybody
had a most pleasant and enjoyable
time.
The canoe fitting contest which
was scheduled as n of the events
OF the evening, was called OF at the
last minute due TO the roughness OF
the water which was occazioned by
q high southeast wind and which
would have made the use OF these
small crafts quite unmanaseable
and decidedly dangerous.
The dance hall again seemed to be
the big drawing card and each num-
Der found the floor crowded to its
capacity. Al prize fox-trot was M
Of the features Of the evening with
the competition between twelve
couples, all OF whom were excellent
dancers. The judges. Louis P. Booz.
Jr. and John +. Murray. were both
Of the opinion that Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Donohue were the most prof.
cient and graceful and awrded them
a cash prize. The clubs orchestra
VI seven RtSNeo
music.
The grand prize Of the carnival
SIS in cash, was awarded to Will
liam w. Pierce. Judge c. c. HON
mann and w. Guy Weaver acted as
Judges in deciding the winner +.
j. Ballantyne guessed the nearest
mn of hours that the giant can
die would burn and Miss Irene
Warter's guess of 4.os1 for the num-
Der Of beans In the jar vas within
ten of the correct number. Both
we're awarded gold pieces. William
Nick. Allen won a half dozen SILK
cravats and number sixty-six won
the Imported velour hat contest.
The latter was not claimed, but the
person will be given the prize IL the
coupon is brought to the club house
on "Wednesday night of this week
The shooting gallery was again
patronized by many devotees of that
sport and refreshment booths were
SOLD out long before the closing
hour. The boat rides around the
Great Beds lighthouse also proved
10 be very attractive and Captain
Herbert Z. ellis of the "Lauragee"
was kept busy until early midnight
making these trips.
This event was the biggest affair
OF this sort ever held by the Raritan
Yacht Club and proved to be a great
both socially and financi-
ally. Everybody concerned, includ-
ing many members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, worked hard and faith
fully for the end in view and a
nos substantial sum has been real
led which will be used in ~defraying
the expense incurred by the recent
erection OF a very commodious as
semoly hall, which has don so
much to promote and enliven The
many social activities of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
Strand Attraction.

Eugene OaBrien's new starring
vehicle for selznick Pictures is THE
Figurehead." by John Lynch, which
comes to the Strand Theatre today
for three days showing. 1t is a tale
of love and political intrigue, which
gives O'Brien an opportunity to APP
pear in an entirely new role-as a
"silkstocking Willie. who is put up
by a secret combination of apparent
ly rival bosses as a candidate for
mayor who will be easily beaten by
the machine" nominee.
The young a%ristocrat has really &C
cepted the nomination only as an
amusement, but, fred by a trans
forming love, he puts UP a great
fight and throws fcar into the hearts
of the bosses, who try all sorts of
strategy to get him to withdraw
Finally, they try to frame" him and
involve him in a manufactured
scandal. and it Is then that he shows
the great qualities which heretofore
were latent in him.
Robert Ellis directed THE Figure
head" which includes some of the
most p~retentious settings and color
full mob scenes eve planned in
motion pictures. A cast remarkable
for ITS general excellence supports
Mr.. O'Brien, some of its members
being Anna @. Nilsson, Ora Carewe,
Edwin Stevens, Joseph Girard
Frances Parks. and Kate Price. Thu
company includes 400 persons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
SOUTH AMB0Y G. 0. P.
TO PLAN CITY TICKET

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. 30-The
South Amboy Republican Club will
hold its regular weekly meeting to-
night in their new headquarters in
the Parisen building. This will be a
local meeting ond no county or state
candidates are expected to be pres
ent.
As the day for filing petitions
draws near no doubt a great deal OF
time tonight will be spent in talking
over the local city ticket. There
are still several vacancies to fill
without any available material to
I'LL them. The executive committee
has made repeated efforts to inter-
est prospective candidates in the
council-man-at-large nomination, as
well as the nomination for ouncil
Of the second ward. Several names
have been mentioned in both in
stances, but as yet no n has signi-
fed a willingness to make the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
SOUTH AMBoY

Monday evening, September 10,
will be the next meeting of the
Middlesex County Past Councillors
Association and will be held at New
Market. A large delegation from
this city are planning to be on
flank c. Hoffman has resumed
his duties at Parlin after his annual
vacation
The old Captain Parisen building
on Broadway is being remodeied by
The Charles l.. Stuerwald Company
and when completed will be occu-
pied by a new merchant.
Unit No. 3. st. Martha's Guild Of
Christ church, will hold a children's
party on September 2 in the after
noon from 8 to S. All children of
the city will be welcome TO this lit
tie party in the Parish house. A
small admission fee will be charged
TO cover the cost Of the dainty re-
freshments that will be served.
With the opening of the state
bridge up will go the cost Of vegeta-
bIes in this city. The local house
wives have been able to get great
bargains in farm products owing 20
The fact that they could not get to
Perth Amboy market to dispose Of
them. As a consequence most of the
farmers were willing to sell at a sac
rifce .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
At The Crescent.

The lure of the western plains
peopled by men and women whose
daring thrills and inspires; such Is
the spirit that according to those
who have viewed the picture, surges
through the Fox production, Desert
Love-" scheduled for the Crescent to-
day and tomorrow.
The lead is taken by Tom Mix, ia
nous for his daredevil stunts on and
off the screen. He enacts the role
of a high-minded son of the plains,
known Familiarity as "One-QuarteI
Apache who is determined to wipe
out a gang of rustlers who have been
preying on the county for many
years.
The girl whose charms captivate
the heart and imagination of Tom
Mix in Desert Love" is played by
Francelia Ellington. The delight
full Eva Novak fills ar exacting role
in the new play. Others in the cast
are Lester Cuneo. Charles K. French
and Jack Curtis. The direction is
by Jacques Jaccard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
ssFIasbliebts of 1e2Ov To-day.

Success in the burlesque field must
be o on merit alone as the days Of
catching the public with faring
posters and misleading statements
are passed. The company that gives
the best entertainment is sure to
please and will get the patronage
and all the managers this season.
r striving hard to get the best
talent available.
The Jacobs and Jermon firm,
which is this season directing the
brand new show. the Flashlights of
1920" playing at the Majestic the
atre today and tonight, have secured
a cas- second to none and have
equipped the production at a great
expense with a beautiful outfit that
compares ~favorably with those of
the big productions of the higher
priced theatres. For this eason this
company is regarded as among the
leaders in the ~burlesque field and the
book is said to be a laughing riot.
The company has a number of ex-
cellent comedians while the chorus
is composed of twenty handsome
girls, all of whom can sing and
dance. a fact that greatly adds to
the success of the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30

BY n Associated Press .
MONTERREY, Mexico-General
Jesus Guajardo. who treacherously
tricked and slew the willy rebel
leader. Emiliano Zapata, himself
fell a victim of deception when he
wa captured by government troops
and executed here July is last. The
tale of his latest and last adventure
is thus told here:
Thirteen monthst ago Guajardo. a
colonel in Carranza's army, attack
ed a detachment of his own fac
tion's troops. killed and wounded
several of them and convinced Ia
pata that he had a new adherent.
Then, as Zapata greeted him in sa-
lutte. he had ordered his men to fire
on Zapata and the noted rebel chief
was blown out of his saddle. dead.
To reward this act Carranza
made the double dealer a general,
and a little over a year later he
turned upon his ~benefactor and
Joined the successful revolution OF
Obregon and de la Huerta.
After many misgivings they &C
cepted him as a general in the new
army, and gave him the command
of a brigade and he started Q
Torreon on a campaign against VII
la. While enroute he stopped his
trains. assembled his regimental
commanders and explained that he
had resolved mot to recognize the
de la Huerta regime any longer but
to 20 into the field for the newest
revolution and join Ozuna, Ricardo
Gonzales and the others fighting to
the eastward around Monterey. But
several colonies, his chief of stan
and half his command deserted
him.
Finally Guajardo abandoned the
trains and started to march for the
mountains of Nuev Leon. Soon he
learned that Amaro, leaving thej
chase of villa for the time, was on
mis- track and that the risings
around Monterey had been failures.
The remnant of his command melt
ed away under attacks of govern
ment troops until there remained
only one faithful colonel and an
orderly.
Dressed in civilian clothes, Gen
eral Guajardo hid in the home of a
relative in Monterey.
Meanwhile Colonel Antonio Cano,
one of Guajardo's colonies, who had
abandoned him, had been captured
by federal troops. taken to Monterey
and released there. Next day Col
onel Cano called at the house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-30
Blue Jacket Band Coming Here.

The United States Navy Blue
Jacket band. by special arrangement
will play at the Crescent theatre
here on Thursday, September 2.
The band will play several selections
in front of the theatre. both after
noon and night and will give a con-
cert in the theatre in addition to
the regular movie performance. This
organization is one which has Gre
ated a sensation wherever 1t has APP
peared. In addition to the band con-
cert a special film showing the de-
stroyer trip to Europe and the Near
East will also be shown.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
CONGREGATIONAL
] CHURCHES HOLD
SESSIONS HERE

] he twenty sixth annual meeting of
tht East Coast Association OF the
en- gregational Churches OF Florida,
VII be held in Davtona. at the Congre
~ 0nal church for two days this
No <. beginning Thursday. Nov IL.
anf continuing through Friday morn
|ihy
Rev w. L. Lewis. pastor of the To-
cal Congregational church is in
tha rge OF arrangements. and an
not aces that the entertainment OF the
eet is will be ON the Harvard plan,
ina Is. the local church members viii
mr. ish lodging and breakfasts to the
/ cue as
The following program will he
| Civ n
thursday Afternoon. November n
~ - HyctionaE
Organization and business.
-Woman's Hour
So Address. Rev Frank L. Moore
DID,. Secretary Congregational
Home Missionary Society.
~ lrsday Evening. November II.
ffN devotional, Rev. VIM. L. Christ
Melbourne.
pa Address. Rev. W. Knighton
Bloom, d. d., Secretary Congre-
gational Church Extension So
ciety.
" -Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per. Rev Chas r. Goss. D. D
Seabreeze; Rev. Wm. II Pound
New Smyrna
<'Ne ing Ministerial Relief and Asso-
ettion Expenses.
riday Morning, November IL
s'e nDesotionaI
s.i-Rusiness and three minute re-
ports from churches.
wv Address. Rev. Geo. b. Spaldina
Orange City.
Us Conference.
l.0 f-Quiet Hour
4s5 adjournment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
INFLUX or MOTOR
TOURISTS SHOWS
GREAT INCREASE

Ons not familiar with the heavy
tfaiiie over the Dixie Highway from
the North will be surprised to learn
of the great number Of motor tourist.
which are daily vending their Nay
southwark Il Is estimated hat ostg
100 cars pass through Dayfona every
day for points south. all ~ them load T.
ed with camping equipment TisIe
number includes only the smofef tour
istn who eat aud i've BY the say side.
They ar from evcry conceivable part
Of The country. many Of tsain sFoln tsse
Ear vet. Only SATURDAY 4 ear pass, a
through Dasfoaa from Wyoming. and
thsfe have heea cars pasAing throaais
mere this season from California and
Washington.
Mast Of the motor toarisis have
their ears equipped Hsth - - cam.
yenlence. solHe ~ thffn having esn4-
plete houses bailf on automobile
chassis Every niahs asnng fi.s read
side befxeen Dayfona and the north
liaf Of sslusia coasgs there are doz-
ems u them parked by the roadside
Some people have tendency 20 BE-.
little the motor tourist, bss Il Ras been
shown that n s ! great asset n Flor
itAsA Htt% - tttAaft atteA sttAttA IT." ~
iourI In the state he spends Il pgusid-
cradle SUN Of money. which 80 the az
gregate amounts 70 ieas 81 th0a@ange
OF dollars
Many Of the motorists an being
questioned about their trip @ Florida
said they came south this winter 70
liys IN FLORIDA sunshine. secure III the
thought that they w0nid leave all scr
rieS about the coal situation behind
them Coal they stated was not pnis
unbelievably Aigh IN price but - many
places was imp0s slble "a got for anY
consideration
Now that fhe election g a thing a.
tho past. people who stayed AZ he.ps
10 10 their eufy With fegsFd % hsiis
lotfing are no longer delaying their
Florida trips. aud Il great influx ~
travel By auto Is looked for IN the nsxt
week or two
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

Inc indication Of the advanced VIM
season this year. as compared
last, Ii the TACT that the Day
i Chamber Of Commerce. has found
Necessary III this time to open their
Ting bureau Tor rooms and apart
ofs. one month earlier than was
ressary last season. because Of the
lat demand for Accommodations from
krisfs who are Ut this time arriy-
In great numbers
A3E the pastors Of the city viii as
Il In a campaign for listing in the
ons, in the local churches next
mdsy, and every means will be
ZEN tor have as complete list as
hslbIe al the Offices OF thes Cham :
n Of Commerce. that tourists may
lie a selection from these lists.
Aftention Is also called to the form
today's issue Of the News. which
eryone with room. or apartment.
asked TO MI out and send TO the
fmber OF Commerce. to help In the
with Of the listings
1 Is felt that there may be many
o could rent room or two. or ar
! Ige an apartment for the winter.
D o perhaps had not considered such
move. but would do so to assist In
j ing care of as large number OF
D rists as possible for the winter
4 make unnecessary the sending
{ tourists To ether resorts. which will
i necessary il sufficient number OF
y ms and apartments are not pro-
e ed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

Iiasff 3 @eiies formerly ~ fssa
suuiWTy tnnnweslems Hsf ~ ssnss
line engaged 8n fss hlsysis haAs@e4s
- OFmoHd. died 81 issat huA9
saturday 80 4as ~ iksr ax4 A.
waigf= VIII 30 eenf - hE# uf,s hoase
n fonuetfitaf for ba4aas. ~esonz - 81
"a - Mr. tsallnf T. Hlser. : set
alive AGATE nsphrgfls $50 rasee -
death Nj WelBp< M4S . faa4tHee is
Gait Wha5senef q sell kuxsAn est
xeh - Ors8eaa aaa So = 4aass
4stpH mutghx saa 5sst aeYs 80 81
time - deash bingham Mates &re
IT.. funeral directors
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08

n. csttxneo. uke ~ ~ - sey-
eraI years has ccodrcted cuf&nneo'1
xr5I1 - Dsyfoaa. and has be1f 4 uo IA
- one ~ the mast Nigh closx cnffna
places On the Ksst conse. mny move
% Miami and - lnio bosteeee fhere.
Mr. cz{faneo returned 9><ndny fxosn
. visit 10 the Magic CRY and willis
there WAS offered : pvuDo~lfion which,
nc considers ~ opportunity Of = life
Tine. IN ~ advertisement IN ffskas 1
Daily News caffaDse'x grill il offered
for sale and Mr. c.fsaneo states fi.af
u be can dispose Of h}x buxluexs
here within fBa neat couple ~ d4gs
BE- VIII take 10 the Aisul pfspo<Ii 10
ofhefwiss bs viii fepssiu here - sa
must make 4 deetzloB ~ The xlQ mi
proposition ~ oscs and he feels thai
he rannet embark III Miami sBd give
proper alienation 10 ftse bssssne=< h~4.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-08
MOTHER OF MRS. OLIVER
DIED AT HOSPITAL

Al one % the local hospitass %
Saturday occurred the death OK Mrs
Margaret Chamberlain She viii be r.
membered as a gentle and n0lsif
woman. Her daughter. Airs f.iTilei
Oliver were present at the time 81
death and she and her husband VII
accompany the remains 10 Railway
New Jersey. for burial They viii atari
tomorrow. Mrs Chamberlain Was -
years old and old age is believed a
be the cause q death Bingham 6
Maley are the funeral directors.