davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS
IA URA DE LA INDEPENDENCE

de dia tan Solemue y les entrego tam
hien las que Sc bapian de arrojar a
| pueblo las cuales medallas conducLar
en ricos aZafates dos de los reyes dc
! armas. La Diputacion Provincial sa!lI
luego del Palacio Y entire las band2s
de mGsica de las tropas Y repiqueS Sc
dirigi0 hacia Ia elipse central donde
omaron aSiento los individUos que
Ia componian.
Inmediatamente salid de las casaS
consistoriales 81 Paseo del Perdon
pero ahora no era el estandarte de Ia
conuuista, que tantas veces habla ST.
do paseado por las GALES de Mexico
el cue recibia esos homenajes. sine
81 pabellos tricolor al cual sa!udaba
!, artilleria. las campanas. las bandas
de musica Y las aclamaciones de una
muchedumbre deIirante. En- Ia comiti-
va So vctan militareS. fraiies con Sus
habftos. doctores de Ia UniverSidad.
Despuss de haber recorrido Ia ban
dera tricolor las principales Gales de
la ciuGad fus Nevada al r7blado quo
Sc alzaba en- Ia elipse del :nonumen-
TO dc Carlos ", poniendose en- pie on
esos los miembros dc Ia F.
gencia que desde los BALCONIES de Pa
lacio presenciaban Ia ceremonial.
Leidos del orden del alcalde Consti-
tucioral por IN rey de armas 81 Plan
de Iguala. Y 81 Acta dc Independence
y por otro rev los tratados de C6rdo-
ha. los mismos reyes de rma impu-
sieron ~si,encio. FL .Alcalde tOmando q
pend6n nacional y diriSiendose prime
70 al rumbo del oriente hizo Ia procla-
maci6n en- estos terminus: Mexico,
Mexico, Mexico jura Ia Independence
del Tmperio Mexicano bajos las bases
fundamentals C IEuala Y Tratados
de Cordoba. 7 TODD 81 pueblo como
UT solo individuo respondi6 con una
sofa voz: ASH 10 iUramos".
Las autoridades a"rojaron las media
Has dc Ia proclamation. Ia artillerfa
tron6 Y las campanas echaron a vuc-
10.
Con icual solemnidad 81 iur1 Ia
independence ror los rUmbos sur. DO
rfente Y norte de Ia imperial ciudad de
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
Traducci6n del Francis para
LA PRENSA'

sen;ada en- e. Luxemburgo por / q guar
pici6n p~rusiana de Ia fortaieza federal
Y poe q director dc las aduanas qIe.
desde 1912 hasta 1918, fus sienpre IN
subdito prusiano, por mas que tai CO.
$ no fuera una consequences necesarla
del tratado de adhesion aduanal. -
Prussia eierci6 en- el Gran Ducado 4
Surremacia no diScltida. sIno ind!scu-
tible. I'm 1867, ell ~Luxemburgo fue nett
tralizado Y el derecho de IA ~guarnici'n
de Prussia aboiido. Pero cuatro al'oS
despues Alemania obtuvo una conpeE
saci6n: en- virtud del rratado de Franc
fort. ell Imperio aleman substitute
a Ia Companfa de ~ferrocarriles del ES-
te. que explotaba n mayor p2rt@ &c
lar sd mxemburguesa. LesioEado -
;sus derechcS. 81 EStado l~uXImhurSu"S
tuvo que acepta- e. c~olvenio. tvl:I &c
habe- salvado su Independence poll
tica amenaza durante IN insEaEts poT
Bismarck triUrsaHte-
Cuando entrj en- eI "~Zollvereir- ei
Luxemburgo. Gondc Ia admin Stra"l'n
holaudesa 10 habia sido Siempra En'iy
fe!iz. era IN pas ruramente 2Cr!2o,t,
b~astante NAL cultivado, POGO CsrtH :.
por consiguiente. mas bien poFre. No
Sc podrign negGr las vertajaS cue Sa-
CO del nuevo regimen aduc3al. -
r!ur:aza Sc acrcceEt6 b~astarte. La NJ
talursia IuxerhurSueSa modCsra. ne
naci5 nor ., arc dc 1850. adqu"I1 "A
auge notable. ore Ia hecho Ge c"t"
peoueno pals ia cC0.':Ut hahitan,'S ''r"
= los ~rrinc22'sS ~r:cGuct2"cs dc rN-
% del mundo enter. e TesN q"
Gusal. a~lluantado cNHiosaTento. Sr"'
chs , las ..rifas r~1r =ccionistas y
das por Alemania desde 1850, lego 4
~ I opulercia Il 60 durante H.
res amos. % svEo Gus hice- " = -
eSctdentas dc SIS 2~'ssupueStos. y
80 acontec;r e0 T fpoca - que
cast todos los Estados Europeos te-
Mar dific; tedes i:r2 eqtilihrar SUI
fi22nZas.
e tratadc L., ,Ta"s on del LuE,'m
b, rSo al 'Eoilverti"" :" miSno tie -
t-a.ado 6e =. - :;.t de ~ lC!r3-
CARRIES luxemburgueses por Aleman!a
f.r.ron renovadoS pcC Ultima vA- en- -.
!, g. por u pe:i9dn ( tempo o. :
a, os. Cua!,Go Sobrsr'Ic ia gu''r". >
I,-cmonfa eco36mica Dc Alema"t' en
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
.OLJTTCA ADUANAL LUXEMBURGUESA

ei Gran Ducsdo err c: mpleta. r:r ana
.er:as de aduapn. d" concrete, - IN
du:.ria. de monede. de kanca : dc ie-
g:&'acion fiscal Y social, e. Luxanir!-
% no era De hccho mis- Gle IN aneHo
econ6mico del Imperio aleman. Zero
IA conquista polftica y moral de este
pequeho pals nc estaba mas ade!aata
da que cuando Sc adhirio al"Zolvereh
No hay en- este IN hecho muy oisno
de lamar Ia atenci0n? mo es prueoa
de ST. ineptitud para conciliarse a los
pueblos. aun a los mas pr1Simos i
ella. Ell que Alemania haya fracasado
en- sus tentativas de asimilaclon en-
Ell Luxemburgo 10 mismo que en- Asa
cia-Lorena?
La fanatica adhesion de los luNeA'-
burgueSes a su i~rdepcrdenc'a pe-'ti-
ca no termin6. por otra partt' ei ,"'
en- Que Alemlnia. eNpuisada 20 ~
. tropas aliadas, Viz cGlao Ct LuNein"j'
go Genunci6 los tr21ados aduana:'> :!
ferr0viarioS 81 81 de dicie:lbre de i'IH'
4 partir de este dfa el LuXsm rhrEo
reconouis:6 su ,i;hertad de acr;'ir' ~"
visionalmentc. 81 red ferrocarrl!er':
fue cxrlotaia lrr Ia administrator
fraucesa de los ferrocarrllss de A,Sfci"
-Lorens. = Q! Gran DrcIdo siGui@ ma
noItii.a aiuanal aut6noma. Pof ms
que Ia tarifa Sc halle reducid' 4 Ill
minimum no Sc aplica sino a las NOR
cancfas que no circular sino por Ia
via fsrrea- csc libre camin cast all
soluto no deja de hacer suhSistlr una
situaci6n POGO enVidiahle.
Demasiado d6bil para permaneceT
aisa!do, el Luxemburgo Sc Ia resue'to
a proponerles una union economics Il
Frarcia y a Belgica. es decir Ia for
mula del triple acuerdo. Es bicn sabi-
do QUE no pudo llcgarse al entendimien
! 10 prelininar entire FranCia Y BsiClca'
= segtIn las noticias mas ~recientes'
Francia le ha dejado a BtiGica c! cuI"
dado do unirSe eCon6micamente a!
L.uxemburgo. reservandose al hacer va
fer ulreriormente sus derechos sobrc
los ~farrocarriles luXembursueSes. DE
| esta manera. una nueva era con"m!-
/! ca Sc ahre para 81 Gran Ducado Que.
! despues de - amos de adhesion n
..Zo;lverein" ha 'le""do ahora al -
! ie,o oue pegsiSui6 n no en- ler'.
La his, og.s tiene cs:as v..e!tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
JULIO GAMBIA

samiento Y 10 pusiera en- pr&ctica. Is
pana no pensaba en- Maximiliano, si-
no era para desechar su c~andidatuTe
V sentar en- ell future trono a IN prfn-
cipe borb6n. Inglaterra no conpartl2
las ideas de EspaNa : Fran
cia nj sus ilusiones. veta tnicamente
ell lado practice de la expedition pro
yectada, que consistfa en- ocupar puer-
tos y apoderarse de las adunnas para
pagarse por propia mano. Era I'm a.
creedor que ~presentaba ST. cuenta y
vefa IA mejor nanera de que Sc e pa
CARA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
VIVA IA INDEPENDENCIA!

Made quiere Va de-
ren6cr &c los p.luoue-
ros. nj pertenecer a q,
ckse de los "ESPERA-'
TURNoS." Nuest-o cor,
tado- de pelo DUPLESt
ha traido csc maCuificot
rcsultadH y los honh-es,
estan de piacemes, past
les bSsta rcina-se con-
nuest-o co-tador para
delar arreSla6o su cabe,
10. largo o corto. de.
dia Q de uoche. en- SUI
casa. en- 81 campo o en-,
81 tren v 4 "A bora en,
Que Sc e peGue n ga
IA. Las madres pu-den'
srrElar 81 peio de sus,
ninos evi.anGoles ei PEI
'hEro de IN concsC,2 por,
medic de peines y maj
yajas por personas DE
aadosa salui Con dos
meses de no vlsit3r AS
~petuqaerias sc SAGA q
rosro de Yusr-o co-ta-
dor, que duEara Dor -
nos. EstA proTsto De
dos cuchiiias y cada Gu
ehil,a con dos files
Puede uSarSe tanbien
eomo navajo de haroa y
pneden aseR:arse o rea-
fi!ase Ia cuchillaS CO.
todas las de segu-
ridad Una vecGade-a
Kansa POI el precic cue
10 hemos fi:ado. de
$500. solo por muy po-
CO tempo. aras 20 cen
tavcs para el seSuro y
franqueo- Pid2lo hoy
nismO. con o sin dine
TO, 4
WHIT an CO.. (
E P B. 5
To6os los pedidos de n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-31
WHIT an c.

WHIT an co. P. o. Box 279.
DEPT 3. San Antonio. Texas
ToSos los pedidos de Mexico o fuers de !s
Estados unid0s. deben veuiE aeompanades &c
de 50 importe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
later ys,rs not far irom The place OF

later yssrs not far Irom the place OF
his birth.
1nose who knew NJ, HAMS ~ a
citizen and neiahhM can testify Of
bis rare business judgment, his pub
,iclspirit that led him TO do hts part
and much more than his part IN
promoting the general welfare OF his
neigh borhood and his church, aud
oil Who knew him bear witness to
hi. JUS, and generous character and
aim. and to bis ssriri honesty and
| reliability He kept his word. net
making a promise lightly. hus after
carefully deciding ~hs, VI" ius.
and right; aud then he wss faithful
and true to every agreement
Mr.. Harris Joined the NJ Paul
Presbyterian Church 5000 sitter 10
organisation and ~ss sonn made On
elder He was ~l.s 10 counsr and
good member and showed hsa
faith BY his works and wiling,
gave Ut his time and mean. 10 'he
church lie recognized It's claims
aud ito value - the inssitu''an
which God has founded for his
glory sud tbs cool 81 man
He leit a widow. ~ho 10 the
daughter OF the late Daniel Heard
and . family Of i've sons and ,h*r
daughters. all a, home or sIth h'tn
frequently 10 bic last illne..
He went 10 Texas in Noysmef'
when a message came OF the fnFi
accident 10 HE brother. Hugh. sno
sfts the funeral r~,nrDrd homr
seriously i'll and never rallied On
the family, two sisters only susyisr
nov.
A large attendance OF HI. eis-
tiv-s and friends ~ere A. the ~
Paul church to shos their respect
and sympathy at toe safvic~s on
December ~. aud the funeral sd
dress vas BY the undsr.isn~d. bio
pastor. The Mssonie Order bad
charge in the concluding ri'usl
He cam. to his grave IN q 'nli sfe
like A. q shock u cesn eDmeh IA
his seaeon. y
Herman A E.a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
OBITUARY

One ~ ,he meet substantial snd
respected citizens II II. enupty
VI Thomas w Harris. died 8, HE
hnms w Bsrto1s creek on Dec i.
! 1919, after several weeks illness
Mr. Hams bad passed the srsn
AZ three scor~ yesrs and ten. lsck-
,us Aoevi ;~n weeks al beng Il
AID tbs greater ..rs q! nis life was
sptpt II oasiness activities aud
farming in DicksoG county and the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Nr Reck'pilers donatlon 81 a
arss sam Of money 10 sscertsin
ths' csu-e 1t poverty 10 evidence
ttst he datsn think gasoline II to
htap1A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

II ~ not 10 he supersiltious. bn,
there are some sisns that must b.
believed IN The dollar slap IL not
one ii them
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Statesmen WANTED TO solicit
orders Tor !usrica,ing oiIs. xreA-@s
and ps,nt Salary or Com N isslon
Address THE LENNON OIL 4
PAINT Co Cleveland o
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Work n Rot shs oaly .hisg In
ihar n0thersone old wnfa5 that
makes Ii iei9ew trad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

The modern Jnl.stte dnesn I, want
her Romeo TO look soulful and
stand under her wind>w What
,ils watts IL al automobile ride.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

II ,s mol sssys the big things in
Ille that attract the most attention
A too,hache OF corn 60 some.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Ths chspiin inrakes the hlsssing
al God npon Congress evsfy dar.
They Ensd "A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Macy nICp iaings are said ahoui
tne dead. ~h,n they sre no lonsei
interested, Say some u them be
tnrv The tinai ph--oul.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

We ean all stand bs 0i wMfy.
ia ii ~ about th- rslsisrtanes oi
other people.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

II some great &C; o! hsroIsm uss
necessary to protect a c'itd hofr
Group. no mother you'd bess,st. to
her otlrpsias. buk shea IL Ia ousJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

.. c.essry h KIP 3, ta-d 'at'l~
~ CbAnbsftsins G, osA Remedy
sgd give I, ss seon y, the sfs, md
,cAtioa d e1sap sUptAfs, tbsfe sse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Many ysafs agti H~ssls every Ian
ny had attire children aDs sbea,
thai many dogs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Rsmvmb Der iaal Nhe things yoa
say ub4n out II ssSts sometimes
taks d long tltns la heal,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
getting

II A naressnnsi committee
travel. 600 niles IN a p,,ysts ear
for thifly-hys days 10 inves,isstS
partisan Charge respecting wbs,
hsp,-ned lsst yssr. What - the
price prr yard II spci-ni history
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

bscaase their are t~o sides 10 an
arsumsn, ID 40 pigu II shoald be
continued indefinitely.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

Bs sure you are doing pretty well
at your own business betors YOU
tell other people how 10 run tbslfs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

The 'pMr,o," Tor easessAinmen,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16
6. {. COLLINS { son, Dickson, tennessee

NAM sho s~gied II. chsn- h~s.
lain Cough Rsmedy s within iiss
reach n oil spd 10 prp@ci ssd Il.
ectual.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-16

LIE n just \ continuous grab Tor
ane dotlsr alter another And With
snMe III ~ there ~ an sgonlllnl
d'tE@Stnce between grabbing and
getting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08
IGPiece Dinner Sets

S7A aSPetiqa, coRsisting OF - service
Mates p butter plates y PIE plates, -
kpuB, - tessuPs lsnd - saucers, -, sauoe
Asbk, 1 s~yered Dish / baker, l covered
ssessS 5yl l creapper, ! chop dish, 1 large
a~f& l &eato disR, l salad, 1 bowl, /
Esa T4qpe l bytter plate, l q 50
EcEIs dih, l Jelly dish. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08

not nudge the qu-ltv Of
luoce because 1T IS rucad
- an extra value made
trexN en4oug st2c bought
We encourage comParl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08

lust proof bottoms On
bottoms. Chest has
the u%nusual design
room the dainty at
Amy 81 the pieces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08

ss~%A d-siTo~. D.
y
49, s. A tAeoPrIee We
tsfrEI eysE&aa regular an.
a99 our having a
fpozs ;bs9sP Esyhs ago.
son 81 qEaIity ard price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08
KITCHEN WATDn CABINFTS

OAK natural finish. fitted with
porcelain work table. lrage bins,
compartments and drawers.
metal bread box, glass lars and
constructed 81 detail with every
thought 10 saTe homework. We
have 81 display al the different
styles ST these famous cabinets.
SO En l. CO.. n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-08
MAHOGANY CANE ROCKER
As Illustrated. $685.

As Illustrated, S36.S5
Itls rocker s 4 representa-
tive value Of our display, which
inrIades hall chairs. high back
wing chains and rockers. chaise
lounges and tables 10 match
Solid mahogany throughout. FIN
Ishcd in antique brown.
Solid Mahogany Day Bed
Adam design. fitted with cane
and panels, full length. com
complete uith heavily upho-
stored box sprine. This dav-
Bed has proven 70 BE one Of the
most popular home-needs Be
cause of its excellent construo
ton. coupled with Our price.
p1iea IS remarkably low ON
siaeFlas qual- $50 *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
The Book ofDeborah
Bob Didn'f Care to Know the Trutl
About Mis- Miller. I Felt.
By JANE LoRISIER

Bob Didn't Care TO Know the Truth
About Miss Miller. 1 Felt.
The truth about Benjie's romance
was known to but four or i've per-
sons. He was supposed to have mar
rfed a wife in Canada, Just before he
died. Not even Katherine's mother,
much less the public. surmised her
secret.
Katherine had seen her child sever
al times at the Lorimer house and
more than once had I watched her
shrink away from her own flesh and
bleed! Never had I known her to
betray even a normal interest in her
baby except as a bait to attract
Bobl
And 80 when Bob announced that
the tiger woman had requested him
to call TO talk about Babs, 1 wasn't
the least bit Modified. l had gone
through similar experiences, and l
had been awfully unhappy. and BOB
knew It. and IL he loved me at all,
he ought to spare me a repetition OF
my old misery, / said TO myself
then aloud:
you have a business office down
town, Bob, where a woman can call
IN the day time!"
with twenty employees ready to
chatter II the city's famous beauty
came 10 me instead OF going to her
fathers lawyersl You know, Jane,
her lawyers never have had her
secret"
"Yes-I know" I assented.
sKatherine is determined 10 take
Babs away from another" Bob con-
tinued.
/ laughed sarcasticaliy before
spoke.
"Katherine Is erratic and she
doesn't intend to acknowledge her
baby" I murmured. Believe me-
friend husband"
I shut my lips suddenly to keeT
from adding:
"She makes her sin and her shame
an excuse for seeing you, a claim
upon your sympathy! Ugh!'
Aloud, / concluded:
Mother will not give the baby
up"
1T would. of course. be a good
thing for the child's W mother
Bob protested. A..
Nonsense! Katherine isn't fit
But what use are words in a great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13

I believe In business; I believe
that American business and indus
try should be protected, fostered and
encouraged to the fullest extent, and
4 elected to Congress I shall favor
laws to that purpose.
But I also believe that all business
and industry can be and should be
so conducted as TO make for the
welfare and happiness of the hum
blesr citizen. 1 favor a fair return on
money investments; but I shall OPP
pose to the utmost of my power that
class Of socalled business men whose
sordid selfshness develops prohteer-
ing. rent-gouging and the like. l
would vote for the most stringent
laws against these evils.
Paid for by Jos. NJ. Thompson. New
Egypt, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13

emotional crisis?
I would not enlighten Bob as to
Miss Milier's character. I couldn't
L told myself. because he didn't care
to have the truth about her! II he
were curious about any phase Of IT.,
let him investigate for himself!
As any other Jealous woman would
have done. l added bitterly:
The child was dying, months ago.
Did Katherine care then? No!
Your parents saved her baby's life.
Now the child is coming home. Miss
Miller senes her chance to be with
you. it's guardiani BY the way.
Mother Lorimer says the baby is
a beauty-she looks just like her
mother!" This with a half-glance
at my husband.
she's s. sur enough beauty,
then!" Bob commented.
His remark made me furious. /
was ~speechless. In my distress, l
crept close to his side, and placed
an appealing hand upon his arm.
Cant you seer" 1 whispered. 1
wanted him to see how 1 needed to
make up"-even IL I wasn't beauti'
full.
"See-what?" he asked. He was
only dense, but 1 thought him brutal.
1 ~retreated to the farther edge OF
the walk, wondering how an acute
man can be blinded by the trickery
of a pretty idiot
Plainly. fate had tossed a new stake
between Katherine and me:
A Lorimer child must be raised IN
the Lorimer way. And s. Lorimer
man must be kept faithful to the
Lorimer ideals!
1 held up my head proudly.
II was not beautiful like my rivafs,
but 1 hoped it was cleverer than
hersl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
of course the police got wind Of

it, and a spectacular cleanup was
planned. The appointed night came
and the police, in solid phalanx, de-
scended upon the reported resort
where vice had its nightly rendez-
vous.
What was their surprise then to
find that the gamblers and the gun
men were just an aggregation of re-
spectacle motion picture actors who
played penny ante IN real life and
were worrying whether the landlord
would raise the rent again. They
were appearing in a gambling scene
in the Selznick picture, THE VAL
ley of Doubt"
THE Valley Of Doubt" which
was written by the well-known
playwright, Willard Mack, will be
shown at the Strand theatre begin
ming today, and local fans who have
heard so much of the thrilling Incl
dents during frontier life in the
West will have an opportunity of
witnessing an exact replica OF that
exciting period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
Strand Attraction

The Bronx section OF New York
is known as the abiding place Of a
staid and law-obeying c~itizenry. 1T
was a great shock, therefore, when
sordid rumors began circulating re-
Gently that within the Bronx's con-
fines a big saloon was running wide
open, with white mule" being
served abundantly and openly over
the bar. with big poker games for
large stakes a continuous perform
ance. and shootings and killings a
mere incident of the days routine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
as FRAGRANT AS june and music whicl

as fragrant as June and music which
is altogether charming in its inter-
polation of the story is well as the
lifting quality of its melody. 1t also
proved that the public enjoys an
entertainment that is wholesome and
sweet in its every detail, for Bud
dies" played to capacity business
during the entire period of its twelve
consecutive months in the metrop-
oils. from which it comes directly to
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
BY MABEL ABBOTT

N. r.. IA 0IdD OIICoHOAACh
Topeka, Kas.-&ansas just
simply isn't afraid to tackle any
thing.
First, it was Demon Rum. and
Demon surrendered promptly.
Then it was strikes; a harder job,
but she seems to think she is going
to get away with 1t.
And now she is going TO try 10
find out why women's hats look n
cost the way they do-and stop 1t.
Starts the War
Ed. T. Hackney, state fair price
commissioner, started the thing.
Complaint is made he wrote w.
H. Kemper, commissioner for
Shawnee County, that fashions are
changed every year to force all,
whether able or not, to buy anew.
This is a serious charge, and If
true, is a serious offense against the
great mass of womanhood."
He asked Kemper to appoint a
committee of women who realize
their responsibility to their sex and
their nation" to probe hat prices.
Kemper appointed Mrs. Edith f.
Supple, Mrs. Dora Candy, Mrs. r,
D. Blaine, Mrs. f. P. Lindsay and
Mrs. J.. G.. Wood, all of Topeka,
They intend to call retail milliners
before them and work backward
from them to the root OF the trou-
BILE.
1T believe we shall find that two
~
Ditmas Feature
The Paliser Case" by Edgar
Saltus, Goldwyn's newest picture
will be shown at the Ditmas thea
tire beginning today.
This dramatic tale concerns the
murder of a wealthy young roue "a
he sits in his box at the opera. Two
people are accused, a man and 6
woman. as they each have dagger'
in their possession and are nearby
when the deed is done. 1t develops
in the trial that the woman, Classy
Cara pauline Frederick) had beer
urged into a mock marriage will
the dead man, so that gives hel
ample motive for the crime. Thu
man, Keith Lennox albert Roscoe.
has been heard to utter a threat
against the murdered man at hi
club and as his name has been as
ISOLATED with Classy Cara's. his mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13
Rnddies at Majestic.

The Selwyn's production of Bud
dies" which will be the attraction
at the Majestic theatre tomorrow
proved during its full year in the
Selwyn theatre. New York, the Gu
mulative power of a romance that is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13

NEW YORK-This is the chill
dren's fashion season and nov that
the older ones have been QUILTED
and prepared tor school mothers
thoughts turn to clothes for the
smaller fry-the four-to-sixes. So
here is a suggestion to help her
along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-13

tive for a crime is also suspected.
The strangest part of all is that
both the man and woman make full
confession of their own implicitly.
The deep love of an old man for
his violin and his daughter Classy
aids in unraveling the strange web
of this dramatic story. The capable
cast includes James Neil, Hazel
Brennan, Alec Francis, Warburton
Gamble, Kate Lester and Carrie Lee
Ward. William Parke directed the
photoplay.