davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

was no escape. In order to have peace with Germany, he meant to com- pei the senate to accept with it the league of nations.
 "The republicans of the senate, per ceiving the dangers of the league, de- termined to resist MT. Wilson's de- mand. The American people wlil hev- CT accept that alliance with foreign nations proposed by the president. The president meantime has remained in- flexible He is determined to have that treaty as he brought it back or nothing, and to that ifnper.o ots de- mand, the people will reply in tones which cannot be misunderstood. eve have stopped MT. Wilson's treaty and the question goes to the people. In 1916 MT. Wilson won on the cry that he had kept us out of war He now demands the approval of the American people for his party and his administration on the ground that he has kept us out of peace.
 "The league must be discussed in every district and in every state and we desire to have the verdict so clear ly given that no man who seeks to represent the people in the senate, in the hodse or iii any place or in any degree, can have the slightest doubt as Ito his duty.
 "We make the issue; we ask ap- probation for what we have done The people will now tell us what they think of MT. Wilson's league and it's sacrifice of America.
 "They (the people) will tear aside the veil of words woven to blind and deceive and come down to the essen tial and vital point Wilson's plan on one side and the independence and safety of the United States on the other.
 "All Americans must join together in their own way and with their own arguments defeat MT. Wilson's league as he desires it, whether amended by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

among them has spent less than 20 years iii handling rubber.
 Each is a master of his craft. : And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick direc- tors receive sincere consideration.
 Every proved betterment is adopted unanimously.
 The Brunswick Tire is a cornbi- nation of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of r11anu- facture.
 The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known be- fore. The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcoming.
 Yet Brunswicks cost no more than ike-type tires.
 Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Bruns- wicks.
 Then good tires will have new meaning to you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

many bands of brigands and held for ransom, all that the government of the United States would do, was to offer to be the channel for convey ing the ransom of their citizens, to the highwaymen who had seized them,
 "We have watched and waited long enough. We need firm hand at the helm. The time has come to put an end to this Mexican situation, which is shame to the United States and a disgrace to civilization. If we are to take part in pacifying and helping the world, let us begin here at homo in Mexico.
 Wilson Ambitious.
 "Yet the Mexicans choose as their president some strong and upright man who is friendly to the United States and determined to establish or der and then let the United States give him a real and cordial support, and so strengthen and uphold him that he will be able to exterminate the bandits and put an end to the unceas- ing civil war.
 "When the armistice with Germany was signed the course to be pursued was clear. That course was to make the peace with Germany at once and then take up for reasonable consider ation the question of establishing such future relations with our associates in the war as would make for the fu- ture peace of the world This MT. Wilson prevented He went to Flu rope. !
 "He had apparently only one aim, to be the maker of league of which he should be the head. He was deter mined that there should be league of nations then and there and in order to nullify the powers of the senate given by the constitution of the United States, he decided to make the league an integral part of the treaty of peace with Germany. Thus he presented to the senate, and intended to present, q diploma from which he believed there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
CREATIVE INDUSTRY.

Roger W Babson, one of America's leading economists and statisticians, tells us that Chicago's progress is due to per cent of it's population. Re- move this 2 per cent, he adds, and the city would be where it was 100 years ago.
 Assuming that Chicago is typical, and accepting his figures for the sake of argument, we must thank this two per cent for our railroads, our motor trucks, our limousines, our telephone ana telegraph lines, our movies, libra ries, newspapers, electric lights, gas stoves and a thousand other conven- fences, comforts and necessities.
 The men who have developed these things have done so by conscious ef- fort. They have not been passive ih- struments in the hands of Providence They have used their minds and hands long and ardtf6usly to give us these things. What is their reward?
 Mir. Babs6n goes oi1 to tell us. "1n A recent study, lie says, q selected 16O ihen from all walks Of fife. Ev. aisy oiie could Be 'classea as tiiil if6hxffe. I f8tlhd 30 per cent were the sons of poor preachers who never had earned more than $1,5O0 a year; 25 per cent were sons of teachers doctors and country lawyers, and per cent were the sons of bankers.'
 The facts show that creative minds fired with energy, win their reward They show that the entire community profits by the output of such minds The 2 per cent have their millions sThe 98 per cent have advantages (which millions could not buy without the effort of that small minority. < The man of limited capabilities Sshould study these facts. If he does .sso, he will foster the system of gov. sernment which protects and encour. ages the creative ? per cent. With. out their efforts, his standard of liv ing will go backward, not forward And for the same reason the govern. ment will encourage creative indus. stry,
 The present system of heavy taxes upon the output of industry is n0' calculated to encourage. While fed, eral income taxes are necessary, they ; should be so assessed as to put nc extra burden upon the industry which creates the nations wealth. Let then come upon the individual who turns ]. that wealth to his private uses Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
IF KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Is Sign You Have Been Eating too Much
 Meat.

When you wake up with back ache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means YOU have been eating too much meat says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to fil- ter it from the blood and they be- come sort of paralyzed and loggv When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re- nloying all the body's urinous Wasfe, selse you have backacho sick headache, sdizzy spells; youl stomach solrs, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad yor have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sedimen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
EARN s24,595,ss1.

New York, June 8.-Estimated earn ings of the International Mercantile Marine companay for 1919 amounted to $24 4,595,881, against actual eear1l- ings of $17,534, ,704 in 1918, according to the preliminary report issued for publication today. Deducting inter- ests on bonds and depreciation on steamers, the latter item amounting to $5,225,664, leaves net result of $17, ,160,9s5 or $5,5e7,91O increave over 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

Now that the United States has been definitely fixed as dry nation, one way of getting rid of what liquor remains would be to drink it. That would save Uncle Sam millions of dol lars for guards, prosecutors and court costs. And it could be done in a hurry if the bonded warehouse stocks were evenly distributed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

channels sbs15n often re relief two trS or
 the night. VI o,E: Either consul p,hysician l',1 at ord PPh93rmnacist Ph3 n abo l',
 lad Salts; taSs| sIe 2 ao glass ; of waatsl tor, tor a few dav'l law will will then act tts1 salts is made ie ! :aI grapes S.. and len] with lithia, aua| and S@ generations to late 2. sluggish II ikI fFalize acids inI ion acg ger irritatesI ' der weakness, . lad Salts jsg' jg regular meat T pensiye, ,, cannot a delightful, water drink j.. W. Wilson, ductor, with head IS visiting his mo son, 5O2 Ohio $,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09

Why wcrry abou, washing, when you can have all your table linen and bed linen Washed for six cents a pound? American Excelsior Laun- dry company. l-22 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-09
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In every great tire factory, the chief question is: How much can we give for the r1aoney?" And the product depends on the policy adopted.
 Every man who has become ac- quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con- cern noted as leader in every .ine 1t entered since 1845-has once more proved that it's policy is right.
 A perfect tire is simply matter of knowledge and standards ard skill. Nc secrets nor patents pre- vent making an ideal tire.
 But standards come first. For in tire making there is vast room for skimping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires.
 The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes a brilliant staff of technical experts. Not a man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
POLICE MATRON
NAMED FOR CITY
Aldermen Kill Mayors Appoint
ment and Make Their Own.

After defeating confirmation of the
appoin tment of policeWoman and
probation officer, made by Mayor
Frank Dorsey. the Board of Alder
men last night by a vote of five to
two passed a resolution naming a
police matron and secretary to the
police chief. The vote on the mayors
appointment resulted in the four
Republican aldermen opposing con-
firmation of this action, Alderman
Waters passed and Aldermen Clark
and Patten voted In favor of con-
firmation.
A bitter fight was waged for ten
or fifteen minutes, the Democratic
minority spokesman making q patri-
otic plea in favor of the appointment
of the mayors choice, Mrs. Isabelle
Gould, OF Washington street, @ widow
whose son died while in the service.
Charges that petty peanut politics"
were being resorted to in an effort
to have this appointment confirmed
were made by Alderman Wilson. A
motion that the appointment of the
mayor be confirmed was put to 8
vote.
When the matter of new business
came before the meeting a resolu-
ton was introduced naming Miss
jennie Olsen as police matron and
stenographer to the chief Of police
at O salary of 1920 per year. The
controversy which started earlier In
the night with discussion on confirm
alton of the mayors appointment.
was resumed at this point, both sides
having 1t hot and heavy. A vote was
finally called for by Alderman at
large Wester with the result that al
of the Republican aldermen and
Alderman Waters voted in favor OF
the appointment and the other two
Democratic members opposed the
boards action. The vote of five TO
two was sufficient to carry the reso-
luton.
1t is now doubtful If Mayor Dorsey
will approve this resolution owing to
the action taken by the board on his
appointment of policewoman. II
the mayor does veto the resolution
however. and 1t again comes before
the board it can be passed over his
veto should the aldermen again vote
as they did last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
IMPORTANT POINTS IN NAUGURAL
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR EDWARDS

Recommending legislation of liberal state prohib
ton enforcement act than the Volstead law
To direct Attorney General to begin proceedings
behalf of the state to test the prohibition amendment
Calling upon the legislature to refuse to ratify the dry
amendment.
Justifying the right New Jersey the ballot
and urging that the proposed woman suffrage amendment be
ratified by the legislature.
Asking the removal of the present fve-member public
utilities commission having lost the confidence of the
pe and the substitution therefor of board of three members
to be chosen the November election and meanwhile the
creation of temporary utilities commission by the Governor
with the advice and consent of the senate.
Suggesting an independent valuation commission for the
valuation of public utility properties which rates be
based
Declaring that this valuation commission should find
how much water there is the stock OF utility
in New Jersey and devise of getting rid of it.
Pointing the advablity of abolishng the present
bulky unsaared State Highway Commission and the creation
of highways board of three members with adequate
compensation, to be in constant session
Urging the placing of responsibility for departmental
management smaller saaried boards be in active session
at all times.
Opposing direct state tax for the construction of the
proposed Hudson river vehcar tunnel connecting
New Jersey New York and the proposed Phae
pa Delaware river bridge and declaring it principle
pay the of long term improvements by direct taxaon
recommending bond issue referendum and meeting the bonds
with vehicle funds and tolls from the projects.
Insisting that the highway building program be con-
cuded through bond issue instead of direct state taxation
Requesting by the introduction of resolution the crea-
ton of a commission be appointed by the Governor to in
vesgate the nsucency of housing accommodations in the
the commission to give all of its time to the subject and
report the present session of the legislature.
Giving pledge lor the enactment of laws improving the
condition of the aborng classes and forbddng the unWa
raned issues inuncton in labor disputes where no prop
erty rights are involved
Substitution of state insurance fund for the present
workmen's compensation act
Promising special the states finances, ser
vice mems bonuses taxation and economy and efficiency
boards
The Governors complete message will be found on Page
of today's EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
h Specinl Corlespondent.

By Special Correspondent
TRENTON. Jan. 20-Without q
roll call and in same fashion as the
prohibition resolution, which was
put over in the House of Assembly -
year ago, that same body in session
this morning passed vive-vcce vote,
A resolution providing that all
amendments to the constitution to the
Tn ted States be submitted to a vote
of the people before being ratified by
the State Legislature.
A combination of the Baird forces
and those on the Democratic side,
led by the minority leader, Barret, of
Essex, put the measure over and the
objective was apparently the defeat
of immediate ratification of the suf-
frage solution at this session of the
Legislature. Suffrage ratification Is
now believed to be dead for this ses-
sion.
Assemblyman j. Heulings Co es, or
Camden introduced the resolution is
was seconded by Democratic Leader
Barrett and put through before the
advocates OF ratification had chance
to object.
Aasemblyman Barrett today intro
duced the Democratic bill to provide
for the legal sa e of four per cent
beer in New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
STATE BOARDS
At MEETING
MiddIeSex FreehoIders Attend
ing Important Meeting
BIZ Stor Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 20-Rep-
resentatives, from each of the nine
teen counties of the state forming the
state freehOlders association, are in
session at the Trenton house, Trenton
today to decide on bills they will pre-
sent to the assembly.
This association was formed for the
purpose of endeavoring to have nee
essary legislation passed, to further
the interests of the various counties.
Probably the first bill to be champ
toned will be the one in which Middle
sex and Burlington counties are so vi
tally interested. that of raising the
bonding capacity to five per cent OF
valuations, instead of three per cent
as now allowed.
County solicitor Frederick +. Rich
ardson and a representative of the
Burlington freeholders We're appoint
| ed by the legislative committee at a
meeting in Trenton on January S, to
have the bill drawn, and ready for
| presentation to the executive COM
mittee at their meeting tomorrow. If
| this bill is approved by a majority of
1.-THE committee 1t will be Immediately
introduced in the legislature probably
| by Middlesex assemblyman.
| The matter of regulating auto truck
traffic and obtaining a revenue from
! the truckers using the county roads to
assist in defraying repair expenses to
the highways, is one of the important
/ matters. that will probably come up
tom orrow.
| Should the increased bond limit be
authorized by a revision to the Pier
son act, this county would be prac-
tically assured of a county tuberculosis
! hospital in the near future. and would
allow Of extensixe permanent road i'm
, provements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
NJ. SHIP CANAL
HEARING |S OFF
DELAYED Until Further Notice, Is
Word From Congressman SCuIIy

A telegram received today from
Congressman Thomas ]. Scully mas
shattered the plans of the New Jersey
Intra- Coastal Ship Canal Association
and the Chamber of Commerce IN
sending a delegation from this city
to the hearing of the New Jersey Snip
Canal bill before the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee at Washington, ID. c.,
tomorrow.
The telegram reads as follows:
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS:
ION account of certain proponents
of the New Jersey Ship Canal not be-
ing able to appear before the Rivers
and Harbors Committee on next We'd
nesday, the hearing scheduled for that
day has been declared off until further
notice. The Rivers and Harbors bill
will be reported to the House today
and taken up tomorrow 1t provides
for the expenditure of S12,0o0,0QO
lump sum appropriation to be used as
the secretary of war may directy
THOMAS j. SCULLY."
Both the New Jersey Intra Coastal
Ship Canal and the Chamber of
Commerce here had made extensive
arrangements for sending q delega-
ton to Washington to attend the
hearing. Definite promises had been
obtained from several persons that
they would go with the party. How
ever, these persons were all notified
by phone today that the hearing had
been called off The Chamber Of
Commerce had even made arrange
ments with the railroad administra-
. ton to furnish special car for the
delegates who would attend the
hearing from this city and Newark.
I. r. Madsen, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, also received
a telegram from Congressman Scully
informing him of the postponement
, of the hearing and the matter was at
/ once taken up with Mayor Frank
| Dorsey by Fred E, Hilton, secretary
| of the Chamber OF Commerce. Con-
gresham Scully's Office in Washing
! ton was communicated with by
! phone and it was learned that the
mayors Of Philadelphia, Trenton and
J other cities had requested that the
| hearing be postponed for one week
! so they might have more time to
compile important information to be
| presented to the committee at the
| hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
RUSSIAN REDS
GREET RADICALS
Formal Entry Made Into Land OF
Soviet Government Yesterday
Rn The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
TERIJOKI, Finland, Jan. 19-kadi-
calls who were deported from the
United States, were given what mighs
be termed an official reception 1uss
outside this village today. In tho
crowd that greeted Alexander Berk-
man, Emma Goldman and their CONF
rades, was NJ. Zorien. member of the
all-Soviet Executive committee, who's
after a brief conference with Berk"
man, agreed to permit the whole
party to enter Bolshevik Russia.
There is no question they viii be
welcomed in Russia" said M. loren.
I'VE will give them work according to
their professions and trades but first
we must provide them with comfort
able homes and feed them well. Mad
am Gorky, wife of the prominent RUS
san novelist. said when she met the
deportees, Russia opens her arms to
all who are politically prosecuted"
There was slight delay in getting IN
touch with the Bolshevii whose lines
were about a mile distahl from me
brook marking the frontier OF soviet
territory.
When finally conference had been
arranged, Berkman, accompanied py
/ Continued on page 80
/ ------------
New Hudson secan ror nire. SeXton'S
Garage 11taS-A<-hS-is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
SOME AMUSEMENT PLACES
UNSAFE, ALDERMEN SAY

Members of the building, police and
fire committees of the Board of Alder
men this morning made an inspection
tour of the amusement places in THIS
city to see that the city laws are be-
ing lived up to. In some OF the
places conditions were found to be
bad" it was reported. and derimen-
tai to the lives of those entering the
places. Some of the places were found
to be up to the requirements of the
law with sufficient exits, ventilation,
etc. If the, necessary steps are not
taken by the>owners of these places to
meet the requirements at once, 1t was
said, action will be taken to close the
places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
n, ,J,PEOPLE To
VOTE EONFEDERAL
AMENDMENTS
Before Being Ratified by the
State Legislature
VIVA-VOCE VOTE PASSED
Object Was Defeat of Immedi-
ate Ratification of Suffrage
Solution at This Session
EdlDdrdS Orders Move
In y. S. Supreme Court

BIZ Special ton eSDondenf.
TRENTON, Jan. 20:-The first
thing Governor Edwards did to-
day was to send a letter to Attor-
ney General McCran asking the
latter to confer with him here
Thursday on the question of TAX
ing immediate action to test the
validity of the prohibition amend
ment in the United States SUI
preme court. His letter follows:
You are no doubt aware of tho
position taken by me In my In
augural address with reference to
the validity of the Eighteenth
amendment to the United States
Constitution. Ut is my belief
that such amendment constitutes
an infringement of the rights of
New Jersey as a sovereign state.)
II would like the privilege OF
an immediate conference with
you to determine upon the most
feasible way expeditions method
of raising that question in the
United States supreme court
'Will you please meet me on
Thursday, January 22, at II
o'clock at this Office"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

superintendent of Police Patrick
J. Burke in his annual report to the
Board of Aldermen received last
night by that body recommends the
Immediate appointment of at least
fifteen additional patrolmen In order
that Perth Amboy might receive the
proper protection. According to Chief
Burke's report when all allowances
have been made for vacations. sick
ness special traffic assignments. ETC.,
there are only eighteen patrolmen.
divided into five squads, to patrol
the city. This means that not as
many as four men comprise squad
In recommending more patrolmen
Chief Burke says:
'The number of officers and pa
trolmen constituting the force at the
end of the year is as follows: one
superintendent, four sergeants. two
detective sergeants. two detectives,
two roundsmen, thirty-nlne patrol
men. OF the patrolmen there are. at
present, eight men on detailed work
as follows: Three ~chauffeurs, one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
PERTH AMBOYAN FINED FOR
ROBBERY AT MORGAN DEPOT
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
NEWARK, Jan. 20-Three men
convicted of stealing a quantity of
soap and candy from the Pennsylvania
railroad at Railway last June were to-
day sentenced by Federal Judge
Lynch to serve from two months to
one year.
They were Ralph Rappo, of SIG
Mulberry street; Nicholas Marzzano,
of 196 Parkhurst street, and James
Rocca, alias James Roche, of 33
Gobe street. all of this city. Rappo
was sentenced to year and day at
the Federal pententiary at Atlanta,
Mariana to two months in the Essex
county Jail, and Roche to six months
in the Essex county penitentiary.
Harvey Terry, of Perth Amboy. was
fined $50 on a charge of stealing gov
ernment property from the ordnance
depot at Morgan station. He plead