davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
DANCE ON YACHT TO
MUSIC BY WIRELESS

TO dance aboard yacht In the Bay
OF Naples TO orchestra music supplied
by wireless telephone from London
was the novel experience recently OF
party OF william MaTconfs guests,
The music as heard aboard the in
ventor's yacht Electra was said TO
have been very distinct. An instru-
ment upon which Mr.. Marconi had
been experimenting was used for the
entertainment.
News is exchanged. daily between
London and Naples by means OF the
MarcoDi wireless telephone.
c. NJ. Tremaine. director Of the
National Bureau for the Advancement
of Music, New York City, considers
this an Indication. OF the inevitable
spread OF music to every corner OF
the earth.
who knows but that we may yet
be dancing to music from some of
the planets" he said when shown the
above dispatch. IF the Puritans OF
Salem had heard music apparently
coming from nowhere, they would
have been justified in believing in
yitchcran.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

monlac. make a paste such that
bail OF IL via suieK 1osstAsr. hs.'
the carbon rod W remove impuritie'
which may be on IL. and place som'
OF the mixture in the bottom or ths
cell before putting the rod In. Thsr
place IL, and push the paste In tightly
around Il. until the paste Is TO the
level OF the top of the foil. Insert
several more disks of hlottins paper
pour I'm about A half inch OF melted
parsfin, make connections from the
carbon rod and tinfoil lining, and the
cell is ready for use. Use IL as you
would any other dry cell.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
OPEN BAHAMA TRAVEL.

Passports or permits are no longer
required by American citizens or
others. except allen enemies or Rus
slams" going to or coming from the
Rahamas. according TO an executive
regulation issued by the President
today. This regulation will permit
many laborers TO enter nearby states,
especially Florida. They have been
compelled heretofore to pay $40 for
passport.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
SHE VOTES At SO.

HACK ENSACk, y. J.. Sept, Iy.-"I
have realized the ambition of my life,
declared Mrs. Esther Voorhls. aged
ninety eight years of Ridgefeld Park,
as she registered TO vote In tho
primary election.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

making a coast-tO-cOast tour which
viii include an engagement here at
tNs Ne SEfisGll 90 f0s~aay Atlsi-
noon, september 2s. al 4:aO y. m.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Uncle Harry, wish you would
tell me what people mean wha they
speak Of Armenia" said Helen
why, Armenia is where the Ar
mcnians live" replied Uncle Harry.
But that's Just what puzzles me, ="
continued Helen. That's what
supposed and that's what other people
have told me. But when ! look on
the map for Armenia. | cant find IL"
That's something that I've Won
dered about, too" said Joe. Lately
have read quite a little about the
United Staies being asked TO act as "a
sort OF guardian over the Armenians
and their country. But ! can't find out
who the .Armcnians are or where
they live"
"Wen I'm ready for you" said
Uncle Harry, smiling. II spent all of
last evening studying the subject. and
when ! gol through, ! found that |
had spread out before me three books,
two magazines. several maps. a num-
Der OF newspaper clippings and sew
eral pamphlets ] thought maybe
some Of you would be asking me
about Armenia and ] wanted TO know
about the subject myself
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
.DU POINTS IN
silk INDUSTRY
Merger With French Inter
ests Announced; City
Gets Plant
L. A. YERKES TO
BE PRESIDENT

The dupont Co. and the Campioir
Des Textiles Ariindcls. OF paris.
France. have entered into an agree
men, for the formation Of a new
company In America for the manufac-
iuro OF artificial silk. The new COM
pany Will be known as the dupont
Fibre SILK Co.. and will have a clpl-
ializalion Of 100000. The charter
Was obtained on Saturday The
Camplolr Des Textiles Arliflsicls con-
irols virtually all OF the largest arti-
fetal silk plants IN Europe having
plants In France, Italy, Belgium and
Switzerland
plans for The new buildings are
about completed. n is anticipated
that The plant will be In full operation
within a year.
The directors of The company Will
be- LamOtt dupont. Waller :. Carpcn-
ter, Jr.. William C.. Spruance. lr.. F.
W. Picksrd. r. Donaldson Brown.
Leonard Ncrkes. Benjamin y. paskus
and Albert Blum.
Mr.. Yerkcs viii be president Of The
company and Maurice dupont Leo
will be the producing manager, and
nr. George Rocker the chemical diroc-
tor. The offices OF the new company
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
The result is. that the world doesn't
exactly know just what territory con-

The result is. that the world doesn't
exactly know just what territory con-
stituics Armenia.
"The Peace Conference wanted the
United states TO accept mandate
over Armenia-that Is, become a kind
Of guardian over the new nation for
number OF years until the Ar
menian Government was firmly cstah-
lishcd Neither President Wilson, nor
our Congress has seemed disposed TO
accept such a mandate AZ the same
time the Allied nations can't seem TO
decide what they ought 10 do about
Turkef and the Turkish capital OF
Conslanlinople. Meanwhile, the Ar
menian people, having suffered Sc
verely throughout the sVar, are, in
many localities starving. The re
ligiOus differences between the Ar
menians and the Turks, and the Ar
menians' resistance TO Turkish auth
ority have in times past led TO Terri
Bile massacres Of the Armenlans by the
Turks.
As a people. the Armenians are, in
appearance. not unlike the other ma
tiVcs Of that part OF Asia Minor. In
many respects they resemble the
Jews. but they look more Oriental
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
AttP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need Of
having a sallow oompleNon-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well-knovn physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave TO
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for caiomel. are gentle IN then
action vet always effective. They bung
about that natural buoyancy which az
should enjoy by toning up the liver ano
-learing the system Of impurities.
r.. r1dwards' Olive Tahletsare know
fHr 90 ! %
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

Space will not per-
init us to advertise all
Of the many specials Of
fered in this store.
Come in and lock
around. Willing clerks
will tell you the specie!
values in all depart
ments.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY. APRIL 10 1920
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
AT CARNEY'S POINT

CARNEN'S POINT y. j.. April To-
The 'mosi modern new brick cdince
erected 10y The congregation Of uic
Jnltcd Presbyterian Church. organ
lied during the war boom times ai
Carney's Point MAS dedicated here
yesterday with public ccromonis.
The pastor and one Of the early or
gani.crs OF The church is the Rev. a.
Bell Close. a former member OF the
NtNN Jersey state Legislature.
nr. j. H. Shields, of Newark. super
Inierdenl Of the Now Jersey Anii-Sa.
loon League. preached al the service
yeslerdiy morning and the Rev. MI
/ liam Tail0ck delivered the sermon
/ last night DELEGATIONS of odd Feb
lows from Wilmington. Del. Darby
I Philadelphia and Camden In full uni
/ form, attended the dedication cNcr
rI~t~
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

IL you will just tell me who the
Armenians are and where they live,
.lll be satisfied, said Jimmy.
Il think maybe / can do that re-
piled Uncle Harry. Il would, OF
course, like 10 tell you the whole
story OF Armenia. but that would take
many many hours. and ! am AFRAID
That Father and Mother would object
90 our sitting up so late.
Not on the Maps.
Briefly. the Armenans are group
Of people living in that part OF Asia
known as the Near East and situated
but Joe. suppose you get the geog-
raphy and open 10 10 Asia, and ] think
] can make This a little clearer 10 you.
Now then" continued Uncle
Harry. when the geography was open
ed at the map Of Asia and spread out
lon the table, you see right mere
where Persia and Turkey-in-Asia and
the lower part OF Russia come To-
gether? The Caspian Sea is on the
East and the Black Sea Is on the
West. What is known as Armenia is
right In here. Hundreds and hundreds
of years ago there was an inde-
pendent nation called Armenia. but
HAT country as e nation disappeared
long time ago, and that's why YOU
don't nnd 10 marked on the maps.
Up 40 the time OF the Great War,
Armenia. so called. was owned part
ly by Russia; partly by Turkey ana
partly by Persia. The Armcnlans
living I'm these various parts were
governed by these various nations.
One OF the supposed objects OF the
war on Turkey was % free the Ar
menians and enable them 20 establish
/. their own nation. In 1918 various
groups Of the Armonians united and
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention sent on 80 Days Trial
without Expense TO You.

Simply send me your name and J will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurmcnt blank. when you
Invention for rupture When II arrives
put 70 on and wear it. Put it TO every
test you can think Of. The harder the
test the better you will like it. You
will wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps Of torture. Your own
good. common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you IL Is the only way In
which YOU can ever expect a cure. After
wearing 10 30 days. n 10 Is not entirely
satisfactory In every way--n 10 is not
easy and comfortahle-if you cannot actu-
ally see your rupture getting better. and
81 not convinced that a cure Is merely "a
question Of time. just return 10 and you
are out nothing. Any rupture applinncc
sent on 80 days trial without expense 10
Won Is worth n trial. Tell your ruptured
friends of this. EASNHOLD CO. i37s
Koch bldg. Kansas city. Mo.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
UNCLE HARRY TALKS
ABOUT ARMENIA

declared their independence as a ma
tiOn. The Soviet Government Of Rus
sia and Turkey have both recog-
nized the independence Of Armenia ;
but the Peace Conference didn't seem
TO be able 10 decide as 10 just what
the attitude Of the other European
nations should be towards Armenia.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19
F,STON IAIIIS EupTY

EASTuN. Md. April 10 Easlon jain
Is empty al this time and has been So
for quite some time The prohibition
ISIS claim that the Jail will soon be an
unnecessary adjunct 90 The county.
sheriff SOulshy feels the pinch and
SAYS hc Is losing money.
for ihe time being viii be in the du-
pOnt building here.
Evening journal., 1920-04-19

than the Turk, Greek and Slav. They
claim To be a distinct people whose
ancestors go back 10 the earliest
periods OF history.
copyright, 1920 by The NC. Syndi-
cafoN
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Better the Horse Should Run a Little

$50 told him here is $50 which he should bet Apple Chac
He told that he would it right and told him he
should
off and get lost Then he expanaoned that he didn't put the
there ALL the handbookng bet that
Chack should he told other
would be all dead that Apple Chac would walk around told him
he could with walk that he had better little bit to be
about it. And Yapank Benny said him. and left
1t looked like Iapank Benny
much the horses he chew he his
hair with curryng comb
That's how think Spanish influence by the
ticking machine the by the first racing from Cubeb Did
watching ticking machine winding that
should want? 1t would told
Cruhed Steel that Harry Snclalr
which friend of had
points
which all the myself because
of much Then
nobody
him anyhow and that American hnr and that beef
know that beef is but why rub in?
Then the ticking machine Yaphan
holer They're the
the ticking machine First Havana
"'Come Apple Chack Yaphank Benny holerng chus
inside the could hear
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Vale Considers
Grew
TO the Thames
,sne 80 Too Early for Blue
and Crimson. as They
Row Here on June 25

tayBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 26.-An
...rmal request has been sent to
e.-,snd that the dates of the English
s.n,ev regatta be advanced a week so
-, Harvard University may send a
..r to defend and Yale possibly chal-
,.,rs for the Grand Challenge Cup, it
=, learned to-day.
The request was contained in let
:, from, man closely in touch with
ssrsrd rowing and was addressed to
B, English rowing enthusiast whose
9.yrests are associated closely with
..s Henley stewards.
: /. was pointed out that with the
.,,stts. now scheduled to begin June
y Harvard. which holds the cup
,.,ough the victory of its crew in the
*, Grand Challenge race. could not
si.fsnd because there would be no time
- send q crew TO England after the
fF,ls- Harvard regatta at New London
line 25. Yale. according to the letter,
, considering the matter ofschalleng-
NJ for the cup, but would be similarly
The Union Boat Club of. this city is
.-eaged in the development Of u crew
i former varsity oarsmen with view
a being represented at the English
5enley.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Son of Old Bob
Stops Ed. West
In Z Rounds
Lanky Boxer Scores Tech
nical Knockout; Tunney
Victor III the First Round

Young Bob Fitzsimmons, showing
none OF the stuff that made his dad
famous. had little difficulty in defeat
ing Eddie West, Of Newark, in their
bout at the Arena in Jersey City last
night. The referee wanted to ston the
fight in the fifth round, when West was
getting all the worst of it. but the
Newark pugilist continued until the
seventh, when he decided to call it a
night
Fitzsimmons began to pepper al his
opponent as soon as hostilities began.
He jabbed and uppercutted West so
hard and so often that the wonder was
that the latter lasted as long as he did.
West was not knocked down, but as
long as he stood up to the lanky Ftz
he received a severe drubbing The
weights announced were Fitzsimmons,
III; West, 1853
Each of the first five rounds was al
most alike. Fitzsimmons jabbed and
swung and uppercutted and generally
pummeled and pounded his lighter op-
ponent gradually into submission. 1t
was only a question of whether West
would weather the storm till the pre-
scribed limit. The referee thought the
fifth stanza arrived. but West thought
he could stand some more
lie went at it again in the sixth tax
ing them on the chin and in the body.
He tried it again in the seventh, and
then he came to the conclusion that
discretion was the better part of valor
and relinquished the honors to Fitz-
simmons, the younger and conner.
belmont Wins Quickly
The first Of the eight-round bouts
was lively while 1t lasted. In the sec
ond round Mickey belmont. of Newark,
clipped Johnny Buff, of Jersey City,
with a right uppercut to the chin. The
Jersey City pride dropped and got up
at the count Of eight. He was dropped
three times more. and the referee
stopped the bout as Buff rose, blinded
and groggy, a. the count of nine. Buff
was doing nicely until he got the clip
en- the chin
Gene Tunney. of Greenwich Village
and formerly with the United States
Marines. stopped Jim Monahan in the
first round of their bout. Tunney hit
Monahan with everything in the first
two minutes and the towel came out
of Monahan's corner ust as the referee
interviewed.
Tunney, who IS under the manage
ment of Billy Roche, was discovered in
the boxing tournaments Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force. He is prom
ising boy with a good straight left and
stiff right. Both men weighed in at
175 pounds.
Tunney did not have a chance to
show what he might have last night
Monahan raped him a right TO the
body but that only got Gene started
The eX-marine was cool and went at
his work with considerable efficiency
In exactly TWO minutes and fifty sec
onds Monahan was glassy-eyed and
leaning over the ropes.
Jackie Clarke, of the A. Z. F., anc
Tommy Robson, middleweights. furn-
ished plenty of action for eight rounds4
! Clark won all the way. The eX-soldlel
had an effective long range left anC
was willing to mix it with Robson il
any department. Robson was tirinl
badly toward the end. On Clark
showing last night he is n decidedly
PROMISING lirhtweight
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Could almost Hear 'Em Running

of hoeed
Chack, needs
talking with the dc
ares shooting indoor Africansh goluf.
a the ticking machine
Then
the amt by the
the frstho relation to Apple Chack
ThenI o
Apple Chac the today? asked
Benny, the ticking machine which
Apple Chack also ran
asked Yaphank Benny what delayed Apple Chack
couldn't
many
Maybe that in
ntwithh the
the Spanish influence.
health
machine of money
amt don't would
but i I don't lie wouldn't forgive nobody.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Another athlete who turned In z
mart performance at the 106th In
Tennis Delegates to Gather

Delegates from the different TENN
clubs in the Metropolitan Association
viii gather in the Offices Of Charlie.
Chambers room 1913, l03 Park Ave
nue., on Thursday afternoon at SIC
O'Clock, for the purpose of discussing
plans for the coming outdoor season.
Formal action also viii be taken a.
this meeting to enter the national a.
sociation as an active member. and 5.
W Merrihew and Abraham Bassford
ir., Of the [. s. n. l. T A rules com
nittee, VIII talk 10 the delegates about
the suggested changes IN the rules
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
kzy Plays a Horse
Racing Results Give Him Influenza or Something
By w. O. Mcclellan

i am SICK eler, announced he
the sporting
influence which everybody having whether
alcohol which had take something
influence But sckr sicke
SAID scker and here mouth
when maybe tonight
tell them to and Kaplan
"Wel would
more anyhow the feel 1t don't
cay ruined from Apple Chacl No,
body could drinking P.
Morgansten somebody with cellar
Cubeb where everybody they amt Eighteen
Amendment to the Constitution there.
Did I that is
think that maybe would be newell
Hapank Benny which he the
sells than O me
Apple Chack
'zzy he told it apple Chack couldn't lose
he should break both the information
feeding box wouldn't told brother but zzy, like
Often myself that feer much
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Willie Hoppe Easily
Defeats C.. C.. Peterson

William Hoppe, professional balk
line billiard champion of the world,
overwhelmed Charles c. Peterson in
both the afternoon and evanine games
at Thum's Broadway Billiard Parlors
Yesterday. In the matinee session,
Hoppe ran out his $50 points in nine
innings for an AVERAGE of ~ - He
had a high run Of l20. Peterson could
only collect eiGhty-nine caroms in the
mean time.
In the evening game Hoppe reeled off
20 poin-s for an average of twenty
i've, while Peterson registered total
eighty-eight caroms The cham
lions HIGH run was in the last inning,
when he had an uncompleted string Of
10. Both afternoon and evening high
runs were the result of brilliant nurs-
ng and masse shots. Following hotn
matches, Peterson gave an exhibition
OF some of his trick shots. He and
Hoppe Will play again this afternoon
and evening and finish their match to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Havana Entries

First race Uwo-vear- -olds; purse $500.
three furlongs)-Jean Corey. III: spugs.
i'll. Bertha MinlN. III. Wishing. III,
Dorothy. III, Bloomington. ia: Vic Mu-
noz ll4 General AgTamOnte. ll4s Felix
NJ. ia IS. r. Baxter entry.
Second race -year-olds: claiming;
purse $500. five and hsit furlongsl-
Mineral. "a sQueen Gaffney. 90 'lncin-
orator. 80 Hes a Bear l0l. Rockaree,
lOl Punctual lo4; 'Ford. lo4; 'Littlc
one. ldi Leenrack 1ol: Haman lQt
steve. l06. Miss Larue NJ. l07-
Third race (tour- ycar-oids and upward ,
claiming purse $500. six furlonss) Jack
,awson JOS. sStickler. io6; Naomi Va
ton. lo7, Laura Miller, lo1. Lamp Post
lOa. BaNyconuell lpe. Tidal III, Halt
ana Iialf. ll2 Rey Ennis llt Galway,
ia. Frederick Miller, ia. Leonia. III.
Fourth race Nhree -year-olds and up
ward claiming. purse 500; six furlongs D.
High Gear. IS. Currency, lol, star Baby.
lo2. Peasant, 10 Wynnewood. 100.
Fifth race Uour-year -olds and upward
claiming: purse 5000; six tur!ongs)-'Jill.
lo4 .kernan. lO6. key Mar, los Foster
Embry. III Sophie X. ll2, Hope. ll2;
Pollyanna ll2. Twenty Seven. ll2. Blan-
chlta 1l2. Lstholick. IA. Presumption,
IA: Apple ia sk. ia.
Sixth race Cfour-year -oids and upward
claiming. purse $500. one mile and twenty
yards>-.W Ward. l04; .Fountain Fay.
t06 'Rhymer 1o4. Little Cote, ioa Wood
thrush, lls, .+rhornbloom. ii2 H4sh Tide,
1lt, Tranny. ia, Hands off. II
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Carroll. With Is,
Leads Golf Field
AtPalm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 26.-The
Lake Worth tourney, first of this years
Palm Beach golf events, started to-day
with the qualifying round, which NJ. A.
Carroll. Oshkosh. won in rs. :. He was
out IN 36 and returned in 39 playing
4 consistent game, but which at no
time became brilliant
Carroll was runner up last year in
the same tourney and will not have to
meet the titleholder. Alfred Morell,
New York, who has not come down
His card:
IN 2p' -: : - : 90; IS =.
Only three other players broke 30
Colonel J. Ernest Smith, Wilmington,
who tied A. c. Clark. Myopia, for sec
ond place, with II, and H. ?. Bing-
ham, Cleveland, who turned in a card
of IS. Clark is present holder Of the
South Florida title and played close
to par golf, going out in "a, but he got
into bunker trouble on the homeward
journey, and taking a 43 allowed Car
roll to nose him out for the trophy.
J. B. Elwell, Apawamis, an crratic
player last season, when he came
once as titleholder while gen
orally settling into the second fight,
earned a place in the first division to-
day with an 81. Four flights qualified
for medal play tomorrow.
The scores:
FIRST TLlGHr-M A Carroll. Oshno sh
a.-s9-15. J. Ernest Smith, ,Nilm,nlon.
Del, 37-4o-77: A. G. Clark, Myopi,, al
i3-77. II. =. Bingham. Cleveland. 36--
Is. \. D. Ale, New YORK. ia
so; II. n. Reese. Philadelphia. 39-l2--
Nl T. K Scoyel. New York. 3o--43-s2 ;
A = Clapp' Garden city. 3s-A4-S2
{ t't2Tles AlrOVV Boston, Mall
colin Stevenson, New York. 39-45-s4 !,
George kjngsiand, New York. -4a-s5 :;
George Altmeyer. 4l-44-S5' Charles f.
Bacon, Brae Burn. 46--4l-S6; J. H. Ell
we'll. Apawamis, 43--44-s7 George Right.
Boston, a. -45--S'; G. A. Easton. Ensi-
neers' Country Club. 4s-Ai-S1.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

ability Alone to
Count in Baseball
At Penn This Year

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-"Base-
ball is in the rut at Penn, but
we are going to try and pull it out"
said Walter l.. Cariss, newly ap-
pointed baseball coach at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in a heart
to-heart talk to one hundred dia-
mond candidates in the training
house.
Fraternities, prep school prestige
and reputation will not count in his
choice of players, Coach Cariss
said. He added he would adopt
SHOW me" attitude.
He advised the diamond candi-
dates to put studies above athletics
and said man who 'cut" classes
and then f1unked would be no good
to the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Vale Students to Engage
In Polo Matches SoDlF

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 26 Although
Yale has decided to play no poao
with outside colleges, intr&muf.tl
matches Will be arranged. said Captain
Hoylc. head o. the artil!crv ba''. .'9
st tIic university. Major Louis +. S'..l-
dard, of the American championship
team Of five years aoc
twcnty-four ponies from Texas.
They are expected IN about ~ o
weeks, and practice Of the candidates
viii begin Immediately. he govern
mcnt viii provide the ponies and the
equipment of the Yale PLAYERS, be hey
ing that the sport affords valuable
training for cavalrs and artillery men