davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
COURT CONTINUES HEARINGS.

At the request of Phillip Garret, coun-
sci for Pearl Chairs, charged with solicit
irg and Adam Levandowsh charged with
selling intoxicating liquors, Judge Finger
ordered the hearings postponed IN both
cases in Municipal court today. The
Chairs case will be heard on August 81
and the .Levandowski case on Friday
morning. Levandowski was arrested last
night when he sold a man quart OF
whisky.
Julia Freeman, colored, charged with
breach of the peace asked 10 have her
case continued until Wednesday morning
TO secure coursei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
SUFFRAGE PUZZLE:
WILL Go TO COURTS
FOR THEIR SOLVING
Move Today to Dissolve 1njunc-
ton Against Governor and
Other Officials.
ANTI-LEGISLATORS
STILL IN ALABAMA

Decatur, Ala. Aug. 23.-Members OF
the Tennessee House Of Representatives
here today issued o formal statement
addressed TO the people Of Tennessee, set
ting forth their reasons for breaking. a
quorum in the House by leaving the
state. II bears the signatures Of 81 mem
bera, of whom ~ are Democrats and lO
Republicans.
fhe statement said they left the state
"in order to prevent the passage Of the
resolution ratifying the Suffrage Amend
ment 10 the Constitution Of the United
States. and added.
Owe are convinced that the methods
which were adopted 10 secure the passage
Of the resolution were improper and not
justified.
Owe believed that the majority OF the
people of Tennessee do not favor the
ratification Of said amendment.
at seemed 10 us that under the con-
dtions existing At Nashville under the
pressure Of lobby and the demands i'm
properly made by agencies which should
not have been employed, the only proper
course for us 10 take was 70 absent our
selves from the State for period Of time
sufficient for the people Of Tennessee 70
express themselves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23

Nashville. Tenn, Aug 23.-Both fac
tions in the Tennes see suffrage fight pre-
pared today for q legal battle over the
iegislatures ratification Of the federal
suffrage amendment Sufffagists and their
opponents were Of the opinion that the
next step in thecontroversy probably would
be the hearing on the temporary writ
Of Injunction issued Saturday by Judge
Ianford restraining state officials from
certifying ratification TO Washington.
II was believed that the case might be
heard late today or tomorrow. The writ
is returnable within FIVE days
The Tennessee constitutional league,
which brought the suit on the grounds
that the legislature under the state con-
stStution had no right TO ratifv the suffrage
amendment. has announced il will carry
its fight. IL necessary, to United States
Supreme Court. Officials Of the league
predict the injunction viii prevent women
of the nation from voting for at least IL
months.
Suffragists expressed the belief that
ratification by Tennessee would DC upheld
in time for women 70 vote IN November.
Decatur, Ala, Aug. 23.-The thirty
one anti--iIffrage members OF the Tennes-
see House who came here to break a
quorum and prevent further action on
ratification of the nineteenth amendment,
said today they were determined TO stick
it out TO the finish.
Mrs. James :. Pinckard Of Mont
gomery. Ala, president Of the southern
woInen's rejection league, passed through
the city and was greeted at the station
hv the legislators. She invited them "a
make their home in Montgomery. Colonel
W r Sanders. Democratic national
committeeman from this state, at the
head of a delegation Of Athens citizens
extended similar invitation.
The legislators yesterday went 10 church
in A BODY, each wearing a red rose, IN
anti-suffrage emblem. During the day
they were guests Of citizens on an auto
mobile tour
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. Z3.-I Today
when the senate convenes, the suffrage
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
Amusements Tonight.

PLAYHOUSE Best % Luck
Naiestic-"The square ShOotef
Oueen-"What Happeucd % Aoncs-
Savoy-'srhe Cyclone,
Riaito-"A Home Town NiGl.
Vict0rt-''Thc White kilcr
Strand-'''Fhc Border MtrviesN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
Vasrsnt Gets Tel

George w. Taylor, arrested IN a charges
of vagrancy Saturday night by Officer
Taylor. was committed TO the workhouse
foe 10 DAYS by Judge Finger IN Municipal
Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23

To prevent bottle famine return empties
Clover Dairy Io.-.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Pres> % Every hvcn as
MaShinxtcn. Aug % Forecast tor he.h
ware, Fair and continued cool tonighi and
Tuesday. frCslr north WINDS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23

For correct time phone 1912 Collins Il
Never, l0l W. Eighth street. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23

Certified milk for infants. Clover Dairy
Co.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-23

sITN MooN .TEMPERArURE - rIDE-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
DESIRE RESTORATION
OF EUROPEAN TRADE
Latin American Countries
Wish to Renew CONNER
cial Relations.
u. S. is INDIFFERENT
American Merchants Will
Not Cater Sufficiently to
Foreign Trade.

That the Latln-American countries
desire restoration of trade relations
with Europe. is the opinion of p b.
Branson. professor Of geology in the
University.
lafhis geological research in Costa
Rica an dhis various experiences with
other countries Of Iatin-America,
Professor Branson has watched the
attitude Of these inhabitants toward
American trade.
IL found in these countries" he
said. "a feeling that the people were
not satisfied with American manu-
factures. and desire to renew COM
merce with Europe"
In lecture this morning, Prof. W.
J. Shepherd, Of the political science
department of the University, ex-
pressed the same views.
"Since war was declared, all manu-
factured articles imported by Latin
America, have come from the United
States. Professor Shepherd said
"As a matter of fact, the European
nations have provided facilities and
met the real desire and needs oi
these countries better than we.
For example, American manufac
turers take 100000 worth of orders
and deliver, perhaps, $4,000 worth
Of them, naturally making a bad i'm.
preston on the country so treated
The European nations IT is said, take
no more orders than they can fill.
Manufacturers Are Careless.
1T has been noteworthy for lone
time that Americans were not parti.
cularly concerned in packing and ar
ranging goods TO please the people
sending the goods as il for their OWL
trade and forcing the Latin-Americans
to accept them. For example, Ameri.
can mems collars are sent marked
in American sizes, while in Latin
America they are marked in Cent?
meters. We have been trying to edu-
cate them to our preference and have
taken no account of their desires. OuI
banking facilities are not as conven-
lent as those of the Europeans. The
I.atin-Americans like long term cred.
its which Europe alone gives them.
Our Commercial Representatives
are not trained for their work, moi
knowing the language or being inter.
ested in the people In Europe, and
especially in Germany. the represen
tatives are carefully trained thus
gaining a deserved advantage, ant
unless the United States follows the
same policy. it deserves to be defeat
ed for trade.
Just because we are Joined tc
South America by the Isthmus ol
Panama we are not necessarily con
nected with its culture and intelli
gence. In fact, Europe has been mucf
closer in sympathies and culture
Geographical unity does not meal
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

cultural unity. II we wish to develop
Psn-Americanism, we must develop
q cultural bond Of unity with Latin
America.
Could Improve Consular Service.
"One thing that could be improved
at once is the consular service. We
should develop more specialized,
skillful and better trained body to
represent us and keep us informed OF
conditions. Compared with other
countries we have a very poor con-
sular service.
There is no reason why we should
not develop a warm friendship with
Latin-America. SINCE geographical
unity is a basis for political unity.
The Monroe doctrine has accomplish
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

ed its purpose Of protection and
keeping out foreign policies. 'but We
should take these countries we are
protecting. into a broader partnership
than hitherto. Then they can find
their interests in close. friendly re-
iations with the United States rather
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

than Europe. Separated from Europe
by 5000 miles Of ocean, as well as we,
it is to their interest to prevent
European systems Of any period from
controlling their destiny, and they
can do this by close commercial and
political ties with the United States"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
Let Music Be
Your Fireworks

Listen, in store to the grand old songs and music
OF the Republic, sung by famous artists. played by
famous bands, and Re-Created by the New Edison.
See if there isn't finer thrill in this sensible
way OF celebrating the Fourth
Well send New Edison to your home.-together
with the Re-Creations you select All in time for the
Fourth You need not pay for them in a lump sum.
Use the Budget Plan, and distribute the purchase
price the months TO come.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04

proved in a startling test
made March 10th. 1920. at
Carnegie Hall, New York
City. $500 people heard
Anna Case. world-famous
soprano. sing in direct COM
parison with the New Edi-
sons Recreation of her
voice. Suddenly the lights
went out. In the darkness.
no one was able to tell who
was singing, Miss Case or
the New Edison.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-04
EeNEW EDISON
Tie PiesaersSk wifb SesJ"

These patriotic Re-Creations
were made by world-famous
artists. They have in them
that inspired something
which great singers pour into
their voices when they rise
to the heights of patriotic
feeling.
The New Edison gives you
this inspired something" as
well as hs(basic melody.
Its perfect realism was again
The evening world., 1920-11-11
HUSBAND ONLY A BoARDER.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. l1.--Nrs
George Kirby conducts a boarding house
and her husband objected to a boardsr
named Harry c. Forester. and at.
tempted to eject him. Mrs. Kirby had
both men summoned 10 appear before
Magistrate Rant IN the Southern Po-
lice station to-day.
While the Justice was endeavoring e
learn the cause OF the difficulty For
reStor said he would find another
boarding house. declaring he did not
want 90 be the cause OF any domestic
trouble. Mrs. Kirby then declared her
husband only boprder She addcr
that az her husband merely paid the
same amount as the other hoarders and
as ne was more Objectionable to her
than the others. he would have to leave
Justice Rant decided to remain neu-
tral,and left the matter In the ham, o,
Mrs Kirby
The evening world., 1920-11-11
Continued from Page -

unvaryng he showing opponent his hand q
pair Cor three) Brndells! Kngs theml"
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Evening World have heard the
every contrast their
hatred organizer
competing
run to the private
before finn They spring chairs with
when he calls They
his errands privilege his bodyguad
escort Of the City Hall Lockwood
Committee They him the corridor outside the
pk tell Of their grievances
against of free fight
for the honor Of catching their leaders
laramie scarcely hckset clean He
which the advertising Of
the fiction magazines "snap" freshness pattern
boys clipping his sentences short He is
frankly proud o their attitude toward him.
reporter Evening World oomplmentng him Nov
on the general appearance opinion Of them
prevented by Bndes
ruling using them any more
working They awabidng" he said But
they arc jobs taken the bread from the tables
front Of them children They desperate They
have been loyal for But when in this fx the
help them"
in the testimony Committee that contractor
was appeal lieutenant of Samuel Gomps
on behalf told Nothing be done with
BrndeI; he S a Gw himself"
Bu said the reporter Zranko these ought to be able
10 take ce themselves many They all trained IN
rough pursuits have hardock men, rgges
sailors shorers engineers lumber1Aen backsmiths'
Zaranko sharply his eyes narrowing once
cu that! nih hOrsehOer in outfit Never was one
What are YOU trying to put the Wall Street
explosion on of bOysF
Not ali the Brind his formed
union its members employment have
STean brought Lockwood Committee testimony.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
ACCUSE BROTHERS OF ARSON
BuSiness RIvHIry Ascrtbed -
Cause nf AIIeued Attempt.

Pnsuuale Guavtglia, No. 80 Atul-
berry street, and his brother. Gio-
vannl. No 1891 Goth street Brooklyn,
were held in $1,000 bail each for the
Grand jury to-day by Magistrate
Tobias In the Centre street Court on
charge OF attempted arson.
James Fernando. who has paper
stock business at No 500 Water
Street. was the complainant. He tes-
Titled that on Nov. the Guavlglla
brothers came to his place: thst one
~ them struck him down and that q
lighted match was thrown into pile
TO extinguish the blaze-wns produced
! in evidence. Fernando said business
/ rivalry was the cause
| The GuAviglIa brOthers denied n,
] r,hnI.fpa.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
I'D BY lIEN IN REVENGE UPON LEADER BRENDELL

livelihood No should declare
a against all wrecknc operations city
ZARANKO APPEALS ~ VAN TO HYLAN.
zoanko had reached
o. It's plight he winter
found that Vladimir A. Fanko. business persuaded
Zarankos President osRpetuk Of the
Federation which they independents
Local No 16 and organization entirely
Fedeaonthe Independent Bricklayers Helpers
America ncorporatedwth heudquar-
in Essex Street The ransplaned union found that this inter-
1t
Brindo Fanks revealed
than agent of Brndel for whom he to-day acknowledged
Suspended they
belonged o 10 a ALL temporarily
Fanke and osApek deposed 2rano became President
last weeks ostApeuk disappeared
the he went back Europe zaranko obtained for them
charter under the authority Of the international Hd Carriers
Building Laboers A. f.
Bndel counered by starting union hs
dock laborrs organization, giving under Building
amliaton l.. began picking
strikeidle and inefficient caRs from
zaranko wrote the Dock Builders Tugboa
Dishwahers
addressed to the Dear Brother wreckes
be "a mistake Mr. Bndel would anything
was not all right zarankO appealed the American Federation of
Labor through friendly directly.
FROM Fayne trusted lieutenant
which in testimony of the Lockwood COMMITTEES:
Nathing be done with BrindeT powcr
himself" Zaranko appealed Quincy
Mass the head of the newly adopted parent International asked
him New York apparently
suited with Fayne replied nothing
men until the meeting OF the National Convention of the Federation
Montreal. This convention held; was taken
zaranko asking Mayor
as May B last Secretary snno replied that the Mayor
keep suoh put II in wrinE"
He did asked
Mayor refused Then Mr.
Manu. Chairman Of his Committee Housing Mann
along Hrshted Accounts
who that in his
office He abandoned city the
Lockwood Committee possession
As last resort Zaranko asked
strike of the wreckng industry
Local No 90 by the authority
1 Arrangements the strike against
Brnde wecking had
learned that approval Of the strike
La GUARDIA SEEKS TO AVERT STRIKE.
At this point Borough President
the 1900 offered his G
until he had tried hearing them
help They pre-
strike when they 10
right strike because her charter had
months of the required six.
Brindel the members his jeered
the Stiffness Of strike by already
authority strike Vol remembered
among
Sept
And t ths police detectives
ticking sashweghts dynamite which
OF the Wall and Broad Streets
the broken down bay horse and
who did not know what
when he found and
back
They embttered
SKINNY nJIT 0E FIJI MS IE--=-------
The evening world., 1920-11-11
LIQUOR SEIZED ON SHIP.
Gin nnd WhisLey In Teddy hear
aud Other Unexpected UidinR
places

Customs inspectors to-day turned IN
l2O bottles OF whlskey and gin which
they seized In the fo'caatlc Of the
Morro Castle. Ward liner which
reached Pier 70. Brootlyu. yesterday
Many curious hiding places were fer
rcted out Inspector Rothsrhlld found
four pint bottles OF whIskey In a Teddy
bear Inspector Schmidt found four
teen bottles Of whlskey cUncea led
hiding plncp
A hot water bag wa7 found to cohtain
"h'Sk"y. Ftty-oight bottles OF gin were
hidden In the water tank The IN
gpcctors believe that 200 bottles were
drupped overheard.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
SKINNY OUT OF FILMS.

The shImrnv and one-p piece bathing
suit have ben removed from the hlnl
that recently stirred Nyack on the
Hudson, the principals being six Nyack
girls, four Of them hign school students
and two high schol boys who posed az
bathing beauties and lie guards
Tho pictures have been shown at the
Broadway Th"pirr in NyRck for IN,
lu2t three days adve rtised by NJ Mira
bel p'""u rcr. A. THE Truth" The
local authorities did not censor tho pic
tnrr
The evening world., 1920-11-11

pcratc syIpazcrs, Zarankos personal
asona
union moi suong enough they most
needed protection.
They blind consequences others than Brndols
allies and bcudcares proHng their
ruin Some 81 their brethren had been country b,
Haranko to work farms Others az apprentices
new the old trade were being
swlnded manned.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
BERLIN FACTORIES
SEIZED BY WORKERS.
Reported to BE Establishing SovietS
Police and Troops Rushed
h, Scene

BERidN. Nov tl.-Gcrman work
men seized a metal factory here to-
day and eNtingulshcd the fires Other
factories were Invaded simultane-
ously
This was the first instance Of this
kind In Germany Police reserves and
detachments OF troops surrounded the
factory.
Other workers took possession ~ o
gas plant on the north side of Bor-
lin, establishing a soviet there police
reported.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
HAD TO PAY FOR PRIVILEGE TO WORK.

this $50 they 6ayH A privilege live
city job.
e. Can't you live here long please would
where else? As long don't can't live in this city
They will drive
Is the privilege only
Thon what A The this cant
Job They begin with
after they $50 they lose their Jobs?
Their with employer discontinued
along pays the $40 a
Harry $40 sick
allowed until he paid IS Then
finish he told find himself
he t he pay IS,
Albert Noks testimony. before explosion
Untcrmyer and Walen thought
well 20 allow Vok told
dell Iaanko Brn
they thus their
Vk explained they believe working
defiance BundoL Vob said they would
Rrndels permission They did find the
weeks afcrward.
Nok bocama BrpieUs friend Vok
patches Of Bndcl every dssng ten
OF before the
rndel; him aiding Drndel
them they hated him for them
though he'd served him faithfully years; finally, they
him for ompIyE inde fomen who first exactOd Initiation fees"
permit
the work threatening their lives
william Ashley, 95 OF many
assault which place
.bsth IL John Romanon
lcft that building
This was course size" Ashley He
behind resisted There
The evening world., 1920-11-11
MANy REASONs ZOE HATRED or BRMDELL.

contract with the Zaanko union to
ov its men on all Brinde formed
strikedle
dekhands, striking
outlaw raiumen them employer who
fused discharge this
ricklayrs building erected
his other Jobs throughout the city
outside Of
Jacob Shapiro wrcng contractor when questioned by Mr.
tuermyer afraid the conditions
@ this
building would be able building
A. might that
Is really a existing
City Of New York? a. have with IT,.
Q involved
e another. It? A. so.
And don't that a reign Of A. l.
don't that opinion that particular point
you anybody this investigation
Q. I suppose injury o you a builder n
dealings Building A
Fuller Construction Company. hiring
the Building Pearl
obliged Waxe rid OF
Eidlz had a shut
Building Zaranko OF
work and them membership from
Brndell
himself Harry wrecker
Lockwood Committee audience
perpetrated
livelihood enemy
Here bit of Zaranko testimony questions
Untermye initiation
the collected directly
Bndels agents permits
which licensed temporarily
without actually Joining them.
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Moran dockbuider and the
Moran, by
fined $40 Aug. &c. We have ahdavt
$40 that
again, get time"
Ashley No
building Brndel
minimum Of publicity after falling dropped by an mex
perienced Bnde had the and brought
damage difficult
Volk had Bnden They Raymond
Clark James Reilly Jim McGry AL Handel Thomas German and
Doran
The evening world., 1920-11-11
,ARANKO MEN ON. JOB ARE BEATEN.

paid Saturday
cashiers window and manandd
paid weekly Brndes walking delegate
who had a desk in OF Volk's office.
Always the Zaanko cursed and eered and called
filthy by the job Constantly
plaster stories and strike
driven roU the Broad and
Wall job their lives by these accidents and by
bned assaults of foremen other workers.
John Baranchuk No ia Forsyth Street the last lie
stories Aug 10 He ordered to the lower
starting the second floor he
Qawyer Ashley he has the of tho
Baranchuk the blow but afraid OF provoking
witnesses now) Baranchu rolled to the
ground brick he rolled While
ground floor chunks of hollow ng
hospital He not the first or the
injured.
In September concession to the fierce anger in his
the exaons prvatona insults Injuries to body
brutality usurpaion the wreckng trade
by Zaranko called
strike. 1t "a strike apanst the lockout"
there working permits isolated Jobs where
OF incompetence about
the traditions OF the wreck
Zaanko that the contractors whole
ousng the old wr""'e from "r
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Ills Sympathetic side.
(From the Philadsirhli Rsoord)
Muggins-In spite OF his wonderful
egotism he has a sympathetic nature.
Buggins-Yes, he feels sorry for the
people who don't like him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
SHOE REPAIRING


THE WORLD Shoe Repairing and Shoe
Shining Fsrlors. best of work and all
guaranteed at reasoasble ur,ces. NJ
Lupone, 453 State st.
FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing, best oak
leather used: also new shoes al reason-
able prices !. Chersnsky. 1S1 New
Brunswick Ave-
guaranteed and promptly dune; also
new shoes of best qualities. standard
makes. 5. Goldsmith. l27 Fayette st.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed; any one
having pairs shoes soled and heelei:
one pair fixed free GennsrL 225 Wash
ington ST
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. will save
your shoes. We restore them to their
original newness: moderate prices. 27o
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing Co., only one in
city using Goodyear. Welt system; does
not tear welts; rebuilds them; saves
shoes; best oak leather used; moderate
prices. 2i2 Smith St. Opp. C. r. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES

KELLY and McAlindin Co.. Hardware;
house furnishings; Edan electric wash
ing machines: Caloric pipeless furnaces.
"a Smith ST.. Tel. 1860 Perth Amboy,
SERTH 4.MBOY Hardware Co. retail
tools, cutlery, house furnishing goods.
Wholesale-factory. plumbers and con-
tractors supplies: largest stock in Cen
trai Jersey. 313 Madison Ave. phone
eloo
HE JONLEE Company. headquarters
for Paints. varnishes and supplies.
wholesi,e and retail. 1874 Smith st.
Phone 1850 Perth Amooy N. j
sLIZABETH HARDWARE CO.. jobbers
OF mill and plumbers supplies. heavy
harcwats; also retail department 1877
t4l New Brunswick Ave Tel Exchange
'30-i2f Perth Amhoy
= MIKRUT. Stove Repairs and parts for
Ranges. Stoves and heaters; repairing
NJ all nds OF waterbacks. 333 Smith
St. Perth Amboy. N j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
FURNISHED ROOMS

SINGLE ROOM, "; double room. 50; all
improvements. 267 Mcclellan st.
FURNISHED Sunny room for gentIemen.
Private family. Phone 645.
FURNISHED Room 10 let for a gentIe-
man. Tel 1759-M. Apply 252 Market st.
ROOM and Board; private family. 316
Rector st. Call after 500.
NEATLY Furnished room for / or q;
steam heat. Phone. 81 Water st.
LARGE Furnished room for couple all
improvements. Apply 81 Jefferson st.
FRONT Bed room for business woman;
all improvements. Apply 81 Jefferson
ST.
NICE Bright furnished room; suit couple
or friends; board If required. 1877 Smith
st. l flight up.
TWO ROOMS. furnished or unfurnished.
2S5 Bertrand Ave.