davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

Steam Vulcanfzrne. Let George Do II.
Largest, Quickest, Cheapest. Rest; Phone
1873: New Brunswick Ave. Most complete
in this state. IE079-4-f6-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

! noses in vour Children's Cheeks. Spread
.beir bread with Blue Ribbon Butter. Heal
thfuf. fresh. delicious. In cartons al
Your Dealers. lSsssT-s-is-ls--ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

Mechanics wanted. inquire Perth Amboy
Garage Co. 1577s-5-s-t-'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

Mechanics wanted. Inquire fsrsh 4peey
Garage Co 4< e - ~ Vi.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
SOLDIERS STOOD GUARD 0PP0-
SITE Ell PAS0
REVOLT LEADER QUITS
In Jaurez Loyal MeXicans
Slept on Arms While
Night Passed.

El Paso, Apr. 29.-American troops
today awaited the rst sign of the ru-
mored revolt in the Mexican City of
Juarcz which might threaten El Paso.
Troops were placed near the border
last night and ammunition was issued
to them and to the local police who
established a GORDON beyond which no
civilian was allowed to pass toward
the border
Measures we're taken to protect the
city from possible stray bullets from
the Mexican side. In Juarez the 10y
al Carranza troops slep in their arms
Leader Quits Revolt.
Mexico City, Apr 29.-Gen, Migue
Samaniego, leading lieutenant Of Gen
Gales, commander of the ti,g0vern
.ment forces in rarthern Mexico, has
lbanoned the Sonora revolution and
offered hs services to the Carranza
government, according to an Official
statement last night by Gen. Juan Bar
vugan, Chief OF the Presdetial Staff
Announcement was made by the
war department of two new depart
mcnts for military operations, the weS-
tern and the valley of Mexico.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
'TRlKES CAUSE
CHANGE OF VIEWS
'EOPLE OF STATEN ISLAND ASK
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

New York, Municipal operation of
he trolley and lighting systems of
ike bound Staten Island will be re-
ommended by the Board of Eseimates
morrow by Grover W'halen commits
5ioner of plants and structures. he
announced today
According to Whalen the failure Of
he Richmond company to maintain
rolley service in the face of the strike
las invalidated its trolley franchises,
id frequent failures to provide cur
Ont for lighting have invalidated the
.ghting franchise.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
SALEM AND SACRAMENTO
REACH DESIGNATION
COMMANDERS TO REPORT
Six Hundred Mexican Fed
eral Troops Reach Revolt
Scene Near Vera Cruz.

Washington, April 29.-Two Ameri.
can cruisers, the Salem and Sacremen-
to were reported today to have reach
ed their respective destinations at
Mazatlan and .,Tampico where they
were ordered in response to the re-
quest of American representatives in
those cities that protection be afford
ed American life and property.
The commanding officers Of the two
vessels had made no report today as
to the situation in the ports.
Official dispatches from Mexico to-
day stated that six hundred federal
troops had reached Vera Cruez Tues
lay and were sent to Alvarado few
miles south of Vera cruz where the
federal garrison revolted and looted
49,. t.xs,.e iss.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
PUT AWAY NARROW
VISIONED LEADERS
LITTLE AMERICAN AND PEANUT
POLITICIANS BADLY IN WAY

Pinehurst, n. c., April 29.-'Ameri-
"a must not be prevented from taking
her rightful position as a world pow
er by little Americans, anrrow Wis,
ioned men aud peanut politicians, ="
Trancis H. Slsson, New York banker
declared today nan address at the
annual meeting of the executive com
mittee of the American Bankers AS
cciltion,
Sisson declared that despite the pop
Ilar demand for national merchant
.aarine, one was impossible of crea-
tion under the present seamen's act.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
FORMER SENATOR SAYS ALLIES
NOT OUR FRIENDS
FAILURE RATIFY TREATY
Given as Cause for Estrange
ment. and Envy Of Our
Power.
Lead American pact

Lead American pact
Meridian, Apr. 29.-Declaring that
not one of our allies in the world war
is cur friend, owing to the failure Of
the senate to ratify the peace treaty
former Senator Lewis in an address
before the Mississippi bar association
here today urged the immediate for
nation Of a pact between the United
States, Canada, Australia and the
South and Central American Repub-
lies against assaults or invasion from
the nations envious of our growing
power"
Through such a pact, he said, the
United States can confront the sure
coming combination OF Germany,
Russia, Japan, which has for it's OBJ
ject war upon the peoples Of the Wes-
tern hemisphere"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
FRENCH STRIKE
THREAT is STRONG,
EXTREMISTS HAVE CONTROL IN
RAILROAD WALKoUT.

Paris, April 29.-Tho General FEEDER
alton of Labor Of France today dccid-
ed to support the railway mems fed
Grafton by ordering a general str.k-
to legin at midnight CT May 1.
Paris, Apr Extremists who
have captured control of the railroad
workers federation are attempting to
make May First strike starting point
for an unlimited general strike and
the naturalization of public utilities
A meeting of the cabinet has been
called to the consideration of which
is confused but very grave.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
PUNISH STRIKE
LEADERS BEFORE
FEDERALCOURT
WITNESSES CALLED IN NEW
YORK DISTRICT
FOR FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Movement , to Punish Strike
Leaders Revealed in Sum
moning Of Witnesses.
FOR FEDERAL GRAND JURY

New York, April 20. Federal action
20 punish the leaders OF the strike OF
railroad workers in the New Yorll-New
Jersey district was begun at Newark
today when United States Distl let At
torney Bodine called a number of wit
nesses tefore the gran jury to testi
fly regarding the strike
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
MARKHAM SEES
SOCIALIzED FORM
OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROADS DISCUSSED


Louisville, April 29.-Gov rnment
ownership of the railroads is a step
towards socialized government, ac-
eoding 80 Charles E. Markham, .presi,
dent fthe Illinoise Central Railroad
The principal speaker at the transport
.ation club here last night.
II declared: "If it is true that pri-
yate owneship of the railroads is be
ing given final test it is also true
that American institutions are on
trial"
He added: If such movements arc
successful, how long would it take to
lationalize the coal mines, the mill
ing interests, the distribution Of food
and finally the resumption Of the t.
tie to land itself,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
NO PLACE: TO COURT
IN CROWDED LONDON
TENANT GOT IN LAWSUIT FALL
ING OVER sUIToR.

London, Apr. 29.-London's acute
housing shortage presents another
complication. Hundreds of young
couples are declared to have mo suit
able counting places. This phase OF
the situation presented itself in a
court proceeding at Willesden where
a man living in a tenement complained
OF counting couples sitting on the
stairs.
He was granted summons against
a suitor who, the complainant said,
had assaulted him when he fell over
him.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
JEWISH RABBIS
ASKING u. 5. HELP
WANT PALESTINE RESTORED TO
HER CHILDREN

Washington, April pa telegram
from the American and Canadian un-
ion Of Orthodox Jewish Rabbis, ask
.ng that American diplomatic infuen-
ce be used to help restore Palestine
to her children" was made public to-
day at the White House.
It was addressed to the president
by convention held by the union last
week
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
VALDOSTA SHOWS
1878 POPULATION
INCREASE is OVER
FORTY PERCENT

Washington April 29.-Populations
announced today included Tuscaloosa,
Ala. 1896. an increase of AIT per
cent; Huntsville, Ala, S,O1S, an in
creaseof So percent; Valdosta Ga,
1O,783, an increase of 1927, or 4O.S;
Northport Ala. 1906, an increase of
2l12 percent
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
MARTIAL LAW IN
SPANISH STRIKES
STATE OF SEIGE IN SOROGORSA
DISTRICT

Madrid, April 29,-Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout the dis
trict of Oviedo, according to official
announcement. The step was taken
rs a precaution against a possible dis
turbance May /.
The declaration Of the state of sige
1T Saragassa was reported. The gen
elal strike called in the city Of Sara
gossa recently has sperad through
out the province.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
LABOR PARTY TO
MEET IN CHICAGO
WILL SELECT CANDIDATE AND
ADOPT PLATFORM.

Chicago. Apr. 29.-The National La
Dor convention will be held in Chica-
go July eleven to thirteenth to nomi
nato candidates and draft platform
it was announced today.
Every labor and farm organization
will be invited to send one delegate
for each five hundred members.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
SERVICE MEN GET
FIRST FROM LAND
CALIFORNIA PROVIDES TRACTS
FOR 81 SOLDIERS.

Berkley, Calf, Apr. 29-What was
said by the originators to be the first
land settlement in the United States
actually to be turned over to former
service men was parcelled out by the
State Land Settlement Board yester-
day when 81 men were given titles to
farms in the Delhi Land project in
Mercedes county
Three farms went to civilian appli-
cants.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
SEND
RELIEF FORCES
OCCUPY DISTRICT UNOPPOSED
ON WAY

Toxic Saturday japanese
force enroutc to the relief of the Nj
kclaevak district in eastern Siberia,
occupied the norths rn section Of the
Saghalin Island in Russian territory
unCpposed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
HARDING NEARLY
CLEANED LIP OHIO
WILL GET TtflRYY-M!NE OUT OF
FORTY-EIGHT DELEGATS.

Columbus, Apr Indications
from the returns early today were that
Senator Harding will have at least 80
and possible forty-two of the states
4S delegates TO the republican nation
al convention.
The remainder will be pledged to
v'~nd
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
%Ns lAs~Et R1saz- >~SssAsaEeszv47EtAs5
PEACE TREATY WITH GERMANS
TO BE ENFORCED
EVERYBODY is SATISFIED
San Reno Conference Re
ported to Have Met Ex-
pectations Of Allies.

London, Apr. 29--Lloyd George
speaking in the House Of Commons
today on the San Reno conference
said so far as he could see everyone
was satisfied with what happened
there.
He said the conference had dispel-
led all suspicion that the Versailles
treaty would not be enforced.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
ALEX KING MADE
PARDEE SUCCESSOR
ATLANTA LAWYER WAS MADE
JUDGE FIFTH CIRCUIT

Washington, April 29.-Alcxander
c. King, now solicitor general CT thei
United States, was nominated by Pres
ident Wilson today to be judge of the
Fifth judicial Circuit.
He succeeds the late Don a. Paldee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
JOHNSON ASKING
JERSEY RECOUNT
WOOD WAS LEADING BY SMALL
VOTE TODAY

New York. April 29-With Wood
'oading Johnson by only few hund-
ed votes in the New Jersey primary,
Johnson campaign manager announc.
ID today that he would ask a recount
a Ess' X, Morris, Glouchester, and
iamden counties.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
CLOTHING STORES
CHALLENGE CLUBS
BIRMINGHAM DEALERS REDUCE
PROFITS TO FIFTEEN PERCENT.

Birmingham, Apr 29.-Local cloth
ing merchants today issued chaI-
lenge to the overall clubs and the
patchem and wearem club, by offering
to sell all cotton garments at cost.
At the same time, Frank Spain,
chairman of the Fair Price Board an
nounced that the merchants have
agreed to confne theirSnet profits 70
fifteen percent in mems and women's
wear.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
-
REFUSE LICENSE
FOR BIG PACKERS

Washington, April 29.-Proposais to
license the meat packers, and create
. commission 10 enforce the laws af-
iecting the industry were rejected by
tao house agricultural committee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
FIVE Are KILLED
HEAD-ON COLLISION
THE CAUSE

GanboIn, April 29.-Five persons
Jere killed and u injured when two
passenger trains on the Chica goand
Northwestern railroad met in head.
N collision near here today.
The accident was said to have been
:aused by the misinterpretation CT or
lers. Four cars were wrecked and
both engines.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-29
NEW YORK. COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

Good Middling close ...,.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
ChelUing Gun,

History fifty years
chcezapoe chewing
Incidentally he a from
whit be
people, certainly
either
spite of
tobacco
furnish subject which without
and s sion S double i
which merit its
arise It's half which
time manufacturers have immensely
testifes although in
Is distinctly American and has established
win continue young
old
objection people IT,
something gum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
cHAprnp I.yxyvII

Ny order to report for eanteen duty
came the very day after our dinner at
Anthony Norrey's country home.
L read 1t through about dozen times.
It's actual message was merely that ]
should report at the uptown canteen at
2 80 and receive my instructions from the
lieutenant in charge OF the unit-vbut to
me it meant that at last 1 was part of
the great conflict. Hurrying through my
work, furrying into myApretty doye-gray
uniform, / whisked the hours of the
morning behind me like so much flying
dust. Sand then / sided bit timorousiy
over to the phone and called Jim.
A girls voice answered from the other
end-it was warm, tropical and alluring
in it's timbre, even as It made the mere
commonplace replies to my request to
speak to Mr.. Harrison
"Who was that?" / asked, with normal
curiosity Miss West, my secretary, an
swered the phone" said Jim, almost
CURLY. -eHowd you happen to call me
up during working hours?"
THAT'S an implied compliment to the
wife-who- never interrupts, isn't ftF
asked, hoping to restore cordial relations
by changing the subject abruptly. How
you like to broil your own steak to-
nightl" a
what do you mean? Can't you give
one. answers right along with the rid
dlesY" he responded with what l kne"
was masked Irritation.
wen, i won't be home tn about $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

! Of book that is. st looked so by the
cover. which was all In gold,Iike creep
ing flames.
Come here, little cat" said the Giant
kindly. "sit on my knee aud I'll show
you the most wonderful book In ali Fairy
Land" So Puss climbed upon bis knee
and then the Giant opened the Flame
Book, as It was called. and Puss saw
some wonderful p!etureu The nrst pic.
ture showed a tight between a dragon
and a whale. The dragon was sending
out great sheets OF fame from his big
red mouth and the whale was spoutlng
great streams OF water and trying to
put out the DANES. And the picture was
so wonderfully made that you could see
the flames crawl over the page and then
see the water dash across It without
getting even singed or sprinkled.
Il would rather have that book than
kingdom" said the Giant. Its lucky
that old Dragon ran out after you. FOR
I've waited many day 70 catch him
outside his cave" And then the Giant
Invited Puss 20 20 home with him, but
whether he did or not III have 20 wait
anu tell you in the mex. story. for there's
no more room in this--Copyrigh 1920.
ITO be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

Kentucky recently
without
for acquired.
Of he
nation that
proposition
automatic lives Chief
individual
of aside
this the liberties preserved
the
Constitution
ntolerable presumption discharge
forgetful respect the home
principle sancty Of preserved officer
the threshold
Oh a s 10 be
easy An amdayit is
before
then
the justice between
There attached this
generally
party
consulted the justice
suspicion II the officer without
not officer and is himself subject
In
its quiet by
unwarranted covers
multitude of its
especially seeking
prohibition, fail regard this
seizures Their dcredi their
principles which theory at least no one
successfully violate, especially oac o law
prohibition
could be made the
Legally castle
o the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
WOMAN'S BANK
UNIQUE IN u. S.
Boston Only Other City With
Such Department.

With the opening this week of the
woman's bank department Of the Fletcher
American National Bank, Indianapolis
automatically becomes the only city in
the West offering complete banking
departments for women, and it. is said.
the only city in the country, with the
exception Of Boston. that has such a
department In operation.
The woman's bank department. is 10
Gated in the northeast corner Of the
Fletcher American Bank building, tit
Market street.
The arrangement and decoration of
this department is decidedly different
from anything heretofore attempted in
Indianapolis. In beauty the whole scheme
of decoration is marvellous. The banking
room proper is done in Italian Of the
Raphaelesque school The marble used
IN the interior is Italian Tabernelle
Claire. The metal work throughout is
Of bronze, gold plated. and hand chased
Four wickets provide service, 1t is said,
for 200 people an hour. The cage equip
Dlent- is complete With every modern de-
vice for the expedition bf the work. A
vault, entirely for this department.. has
been installed IN the south end OF the
room.
The color scheme Of the banking room
proper is blue, gold and buff. The floor
is especially interesting. being Of Eng
fish cut mosaic worked out in tasteful
design and coiorings, and has the effect
of being a handmade rug.
AT the south end of the banking room
private elevator runs to the second
floor, where committee room, restroom,
checkroom and toilet room have been
INSTALLED.
The second floor appointments OF the
Woman's Bank are everything that the
woman customer can expect in beauty
and convenience These rooms are, de-
signed in the English Georgian period
The woodwork and general treatment OF
the walls ia IN white. The furniture is
antique mahogany. with silk and wool
tapestry. The floor is made Of rangoon
teakwood brought from india 1t Is
composed OF plsnks with an inlay be-
tween the pIanks OF ebony. The-~ele-
vator, with its etched glass window and
mirror and gold embellishments, is In
Prima-Y Vera, inlaid in ebony and Molly.
The Woman's Bank department was
designed and carried out by the Weary
& Ahord Company OF Chicago
+. F. Wocher, who has been connected
with the Fletcher American Company for
many years, Is manager Of the woman's
Bank department Miss Florence cof.in,
weil-known in Indianapolis banking cir
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

cIes as a woman Of marked ability. has
been appointed as assistant manager.
In speaking Of the new department,
Mr. Wocher said: I'VE are rendering
banking service to women through this
department that is complete in every re-
spect. In opening this department we
are actuated by a desire to serve our
women patrons, not in perfunctoTy man
ner. but generously and wholeheartedly.
I'VE believe that our committee and
rest rooms on the second floor will be
heartily appreciated by our women Glen
tele. By making application to the
management the committee room can be
secured for women's organizations. The
checkroom also offers another conven-
hence for the women on a shopping tour
We are, OF course, making no charge Tor
the usef of these rooms, and I'VE believe
thae-their location downtown makes them
especially desirable"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
WHEN A GIRL MAR RES
A NeU Serial of Young MGrried Life
BY Ann Isle

tonight I'm ordered to report at the
canteen for the unit that serves from 2:3O
Don't worry about me. I'll manage. .
Jim's voice was icily noncommittai as
he replied. s'There isn't any danger of
your meeting a handsome young soldier
and going to theater with him, is
there?"
"Jim!'' cried. This ~canteen work
is dignified and helpful, not an excuse
for cheap firtations."
you don't say sol" laughed Jim ban
teringly. well, then, in. case I do con-
sole myself by taking a beautiful lady
out to dine, III arrange to be home by
s SOTO see If you're there, toor
His tone seemed to put q period to the
conversation, so ] said goodby and hung
up the receiver. Then I took last peep
at my dainty uniform and pretty cap,
slipped into a long, all-concealing coat
and set off for the lcanteen.
AS I walked up the street I was hap
fpily conscious Of my pretty uniform, but
alas, no one paid a particle of attention
to It, Uniforms were everywhere-uni-
forms attesting to the new. ideals OF
service and kindness, uniforms pledging
that the service viii go nobly on through
the long period Of reimbursement, Of
"brlnging the boys home"Awhen we are
referring to "The Late War" as one of
! our famous humorists calls it.-Copy
right 1920.
(To Be Continuee.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

Murat: YYetts, with Eddie Cook and
lklnO Clark at Kelth's: ABE Martin" at
English's: Naughty, Naughty" at the
PARK; Cal Dean and Sorority GirlsS
at the Lyric; popular vaudeville at the
Broadway; Anita stewart In Harriet
and the Piper" at the Cffcle; Civilian
Clothes at the Ohio; Gerald'ne Farrar.
in ''The Riddle: Woman" at the Isis
Farrar, in The Flame of the Desert,
Mt Mister Smiths; owen Moore, in ''The
Poor Simp" at the Colonial and Drag
Harlan with Bill Farnum, At the Re-
gent.
BILL HART APPEARS
In A NEW KIND OF A ROLE.
The reformation Of a crook as the re-
sule-vof his service with the American
Army in France forms the theme Of
Tho Cradle OF Courage" the new viii
liam S. Hart picture. which Is to be
found at the Alhambra today, Friday
and saturday
In this photoplay Hart is known as
square" Kelly. u safe-cracker, Who's
real manhood asserts itself during his
service with the "e5ughboys" across the
seas
On his return home he fails In love
with the daughter OF a gang leader, and
she inspreE him tc ego straight"
He becomes a policeman. and when he
puts on bis uniform there is action
every minute.
But throughout It all Kelly proves
that his reformation Is lasting.
A, nsttc setto between Hart and
Thomas santachi, the latter noted for
his scraps before the camera, provides
Zone af the thrilling scenes.
San Franciscos notorious "Barhary
Coast also figures In the settings.
Ann Little beads a capable supporting
cast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

Now let me see The last story was
all about the little Goose GIRL VINO
couldn't speak until puss found the blue
and gold flower and touched her Ups
with Il.
Well. after he left Der, hs trudged
merfily along, and I think be whistied'
too. for music heirs the feet along, Seu
know, and these are the words OF the
song Puss whistIed:
Over the hills and far away,
I'm travelling day by day.
I'll shosten the miles with merry sons.
Hey dlddle dey. and hey dlddle DAY,
over the hills and far<away
And Just then, all OF a sudden, a
great roaring Dragon crept out OF a
hole In O rocky little hill and ran at
Puss And, goodness me Although that
Dragon had only one eye IL was as big
as the moon. and his mouth was as big
as a barn door when It's wide open And
guess II something hadn't happened
tust then Puss would have been eaten
mp. flaming feather and all, for Dragons
eat Are. you know, and are not DIT
afraid OF L.
Well. what happened was this: The
Glant who owned the forest nearby
rushed out with a great club and be-
fore that terrible Dragon could touch
Puss. he received such a blow from the
Giants club that he rolled over and oyet
till he dropped into the river close by
and was carried out TO sea where Dis
whale alto him up. for breakfast.
well, we'll, we'll" said the Giant. as
he watched the terrible Dragon float
down the river to the big blue ocean,
that's the end Of the Dreadful Dragon
and then he gave a long whistle and in
few minutes a band Of dwarfs came
running up.
eco into the Dragons Cave" COM
manded the Giant, "and fetch me out
his great book" And then all the little
dwarfs ran into the cave and pretty soon
came out with the big immense book.
And. oh, myl Wasn't 1t strange sort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Chameleon!


attitude
with Germany
Indiana preaching the doctrine of
interpreting with dloya
a with Germany"
Columbia Germany:
1--WE her whipped to standsl We armies
Internationally the field
peace then Berlin
say, Gentlemen here"
thus with the chameleon Senator.
fudded the constituencies voters Of this
Consequently, promulgating his this
will
the Senator from Indiana.
a Of
the people of ndiana unsehshne
willing a any principles n
Indiana of that type.
should tell the world that ~