davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Fire Alarm Boxes

23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Street
Street and Central R. F.
26-Market and First Streets.
Avenue and Paterson st
28-High and Lewis Streets.
.35-Smith and High STREETS.
26-New Brunswick Ace. and New st
37-Smith and State Streets.
42--Atlantio Terra Gotta Works.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets.
54-State St. and Buckingham Ave.
b6-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
Estate and Wayne Streets.
6s-Near United Lead Works.
e2-Washington and First Streets.
63-New Brunswick w and Elm St
Street and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State Streets.
72-Front and Smith Streets.
and Gordon Streets.
Ave.. and Gordon Street.
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
B2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
Ave. and Washington st.
Ave. and Stanford Street.
s5-Near City Hospital
s6-C1eveland and Brace Avenues.
and Hall Avenues.
Ave. and Inslee Street.
and Francis Streets.
and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Names Is Name
Our Daily Special
Luke McImke Saws

The reason why you think that the
Other Fellow can afford to AXE the
vacation he is on is because you can't
see through pocketbooks.
Probably it was just as well that
polygamy petered out in this country
when it did. If a man had to support
four wives these days, all five of
them would starve to death.
The American husband was always
IA great buffer. Most of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence
were married men.
Another reason why baseball is so
popular is because no ball player
wears whiskers.
A lot of the men who got married
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

The Suit
Have you ever appeared as a wit
ness in a suit before?" asked the bull
l~y-ragging Attorney.
why, of course!" replied the
Young Lady on the witness stand.
Then tell the jury just what suit
it wasi" demanded the Attorney.
ut was a blue suit, with a white
collar and white cuffs and white but
tons all the way down the back" re-
piled the Young Lady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
oh, Very Well,

Canton (Ohio) News.)
A woman can get a whole lot of
excitement out of trying to guess who
it is when the telephone bell rings
Luke McLuke. Any woman who
must stay around home and hear the
telephone bell ring is entitled to some
excitement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS

Published daily except Sunday by the PERTH ANBoY EVENING NEWS
COMPANY, 2s4 State St, Perth Amboy, New Jersey Phone 400.
J. LOGAN CLEvENGER 49, Editor. D. P. oLMSTEAD - Business Mgr.
Subscription Pdoe-By mail including postage an wa tax / month. IS
cents: 1 year.. $3.50.
Branch Omces-New York: r. r Northrup, 303 F1h Ave Chicago. Suite
1910, association Building.
THE EVENING NEWS Is a member of the American Newspaper Publishers
association n udt Bureau Of Circulation.
printed herein ant so designated are Associated Press dispatches which. may
lot be lawfully reprinted except by members OF The Associated Press. Local
of spontaneous origin herein printed is subject to The same et1ctons IS
to equalization
Entered At the Perth Amboy Post once as Second Class Matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Col hinged il ais J

Col dinged if this one amt a hummer!
It's sure to make a hit, by jingi
A swallow may not make a summer,
But a grasshopper makes a spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Not a Native American.

What makes you think he is a nat
uralized citizen" asked Smith.
"He al sing the whole of the Star
Spangled Banner" said Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

These poker terms" said Mr.. Hood,
Il do not understand, friend Jim;
Why does a fellow say: That's goodl'
When he means it Is bad for him p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Tuffi

A lot of bald heads In this land
Are very, very sore;
For they buy hair r%estorer, and
Find that it won't restore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Mercy!

A L. Riddle calls our attention to
the fact that the Prohibitionists have
forgotten to prohibit the following
things:
Eating of Rye bread.
Visiting the Bier of a dead friend.
Using Cordial words.
Playing Rhum.
Drinking pot Liquor.
Eating Stewed tomatoes.
Eating Picked Beets.
Pitching a High Ball
Eating Corned Beef.
Eating Soused pigs feet.
Brewing Tea.
Distilling water.
Making Buns.
This will never do. We hereby re-
quest that the Anti-Sa1oon League de-
mand an extra session of Congress at
once and see to it hal each of the
amove items is tackled on to the end
of an appropriation bill and prohibit
ted for all time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

They were having their regular
evening battle.
Jaw, shut upi" growled Mr.. Gabb.
only fools are positive"
That's what o imagine re-
piled Mrs. Gabb.
Nav. 1 don't imagine it," retorted
Mr.. Gabb. I'm positive OF it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Said old man Buzz,
To old man Price;
"A cheap skate does
Not cut much ice."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Bits of By Plau

BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1919. the Cincinnati
Inquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Quite So!

OF course it is only natural that L.
N. Reeder should be secretary of the
Central School Supply Company, of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

I knew another stingy cuss,
Fit food for snakes and fishes;
When asked to give to any cause.
He'd always give good wishes.
Walton, Ga. Tribune.
But these, two ginks are better men
Than the tight-fisted fee
Who, though he has long green" ga
lore,
Will only give advice.
@Cedartown, Ca, Standard
Still worse than either one of these
Is one of my old pards.
When asked to give to any cause,
He gives it his regards.
Dalton, Ga, Citizen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Inke's Georgia Contributors

he was q St1ngy guy, n he
Cared not for boots and jeers;
When asked to give to charity,
He said, "Il give three cheers"
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Our Joe Miller Contest

our JOG NflIltr CONTEST
John Kloecker of Lexington, KY,
claims hat the oldest joke is the one
about the Texas official who was the
town Justice, Coroner and undertaken.
A man was found dead on the street
in the town. A revolver and 800
were found on his person. The Of
fetal was allowed but SIS to bury
the man. but as Justice he fined the
dead man SIS for carrying concealed
weapons. and pocketed the whole
500.
Names Is Names
Ruby Diamond lives in Louisville,
Ky.
Our Daily Special
Many A Big Head Contains Small
Ideas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
IS POLITICAL FIGHT
SAYS GOV. HARDING
Iowa Executive Says He Has No
Fear NJ Outcome In Impchch-
mcnt Proceedings

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April - --
lmponchment OF Governor W. l..
Harding and exoueration OF Attorney
General II NJ Haynor. In connection
with charges growing out or their
activities I'm tho Rnthbun pardon
case will bc recommended 10 the
iowa house OF representatives ne4i
week hy its Judiciary committee.
Governor W L. Harding, referring
today TO the Iowa house judiciary
committees decision to recommend
his impeachment charged that the
entire matter is purely a political
frhr and that he had no fear OF
'hr outcome"
The committees decision Is not
caused solely by the pardon %,
Ernest Hathhun tho chief executive
Void the Associated Press "lr is q
political fight ON me ON general
principles, on matters quite outside
The pardon controversy.
II granted the pardon IN tho reg.
ular way. fuIy within the law. a.
hbt ben developed thoroughly iu he
committee hearing Now my rnliu-
ull opponents ore using the pardon
matter Ds vol for their own
designs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
All Allied Soldiers
Get Victory Medals;
Ribbon Al LSO adopted

WASHINGTON. Nprl - After
prolonged uunfrrcp"cs with all the
o.n"d goycrnrn"nls. General March
announced today "a design hls boon
approved for Issuance 10 every soj-
dlur who participated ln the great
war ou the allied Side ~ "a "Ntc.
lU'N medal IN cJmwcmurNuuu uf
his service 90 civilization
Tho ulNcIar side ~ the medal
viii b'Ir a winged victory and on
tnc rcvrr~y vii. hc. IN the language
Of o'he country uy which ii. s ls-
sued, the words "Thc Grrut War
for civilization" and the arms of
the allies \ campaign ribbon also
mas been adopted iU cons ~ NJ
double rainbow" series with the
r"l I'm the center This ribbon viii
b" similar for nl nations AMI ts
To be issued In tho United states
very soon. On
4 lapel button ror o,Tr4#n wear
also has been adopted
Nho engagements selected hv
General Irr-h.ur 'o hn mentioned
IN the discharges ~ soldiers who
participated .u them an" ns foi-
lows:
sommo defensive. 2Is' MARCH
6'h April. l.ys dct"nsr. gih April
2gfh April. AI4uc dr',r7ly"
u'hcwiu deg Danes ana nnwhv1"
OF Ehcims) 2Tth May bih juno.
Non'dldIcr. Nnvuu defensive. A'h
Juur-l3th June, Champagne
Marine defensive. 18Th JtIE rih
July. Aisnr- Marine offensive lN'h
July Gih August. Sowwo offensive,
N'n AuvNst. tlih November. nI.n-
N.snc offensive. lAih AIr .e'.' ''I
November. Nuros. I.y9 offensive.
lP'h Nuruw I'm No,ouhnr 49,
Mlhicl offensive. l"7n September
lc'h September. Nc .+" Arrunu"
offensive 2rrh S"u'rw h'r.' .h
November, battle Of NNorrn-
Vcuoto. Inly 2tth october i'h
Noycm ber. l9ls
"W" propose said General
March. $40 award his mrdp, 'p
an officers. enlisted w'n. ro.l
clerks 1u1 army rlr,cs who sr-'ui
on active iu', for ut lrrts' % ir's
~ any tim" between Nr'.l q. 1914.
and Noyem bor II 1912. .n 'h"
army ~ the United S'n'"H and
whose service in the army was
honorable
as i' will take some ll''c Time
90 dclc'ou tho medal I'7yl' ih"
ribbon wIusho lEprlr' first as II
can be- procured We expect 'u he
able tu start furnishing IA" ribbon
In relatively short time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Americans 'Mutiny in Russia
Due to BOLSheUiSt Propaganda

WASHlSGTO%. Apr,, D.. OfN-
c.I reports ,u rhc war department
made public today by General
March, CHIEF ~ STAFF. show that
tho muuny among tho American
troops AZ -ArChaugr, Was directly
due to propaganda c,rcuIatrd by
bolshcv4k tympathiz"'s among
the men. AN OF the questions asked
by the soldiers hy their officers
having been suggested In leaflets
urging the Americans 90 revolt
The mulny now seems Go nave
been confined TO members NJ com
pany /, 339th infantry and 10 nave
ended when the men entrancd for
the front
I'VE have report from Mnr-
mpsk." General March said ''o
tho effect that the organization
which was referred 10 is Company
22qth INFANTRY Tn" al'p''ch
strtq-s I- is worthy az note that
tn" questions that ""r" pi i' 'N"
officers ny ne men We're li"n,.rt.
with those tina, the hn's1r'lh
propaganda leaflets advised them
to put 20 them
II have mo-, seen 'h.s irH.". hu'
/ am very anxious fo F". D.. lhts
is "A very striking thing ] nave
had long experience lu ihr army
and do NOT recall ever having
aeeuyq American soldiers VINO d'd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
HARD BATTLE IS MADE
japanese ENJOYS Argue
Long But Unanimous
Approval Fails.
TO CALL CONFERENCE SOON
Document Is Being Put
In Final TeXtual Form
For Action.

PARIS April 70 Tho league OF
nations commission has rejected the
Japanese amendment on racial
equality. according to an uuthorita-
tive statement issued tonight
Some Of Tho members Of the com
mission voted against ne specific In
clusion OF this amendment I'm tho
covenant. and. as unanimous APP
proval OF the commission was not
made. the amendment. .%hich was
strongly urged by the Japanese del
"gates. failed ~ adoption.
The statement follows.
AT II meeting OF the league OF ma
tions commission on Friday. April
l l. sthe japanese delegation pro
posed AN amendment to the pre-
aWhlc to the covenant .ls follows
To insert after the words by
the prescription. 10y open ana jus,
relations between DutIous' an ad
diHunal clause to read.
"'Hy the indorsomcnt OF prtn-
ciplc OF equality OF nations and Just
trra 'mcnt OF their nItiunqls'
''Th" nW"ndment waS admirably
presented Icy Baron Maxine. In the
course OF h'S speech, he en- mpha size Il
'hc grcat desire of tho japanese gov.
"rnment and the japanese people
lhat such a principle be- recognized
In the covenant Ills argument was
supported with great force by Vis-
count Chinda.
"A discussion followed. I'm which
practically all Of the members ~ the
commission participated The discus
sion was marked by breadth OF
thought free and sympathetir OK
change ~ opinions and complete
appreciation hy The members OF the
commission Of the dfhcul .lrs. m toe
way NJ either accepting or rejecting
the amendment,
Tn" commission was impressed
hN tho iH"'..r ~ 'hr 1aur.-ars rI. .,sr
and hv the spirit In which II, was
presented Mention was frequently
made In the course OF the discuss O n
that the covenant provided for the
representation. OF Japan on the
executive council AZ one OF Che five
D. e. fr"N .... ....N ..'a, "a .,Ir,..sa ut
tho proposed amendment, could not
'hcrchurc, be couslruBd az diminish
ing the prestige ot Japan
Various members ~ the commits
sion, however. frlt that they could
H'N N''' lot lis tp''ltlC inclusion IN
the covenant. Therefore the comm ia
sion was reluctantly unable 30 give
20 the amendment tho ultimate an
nroval which is necessary for It's
adoption
with The single exception. ~ the
amendment specifiCa cXcmp'lng
tho Monroe doctrine from being NJ.
i"c'rd hv the covenant. no vital
change was made 10y IN, league or
nations commission IN tho document
at its meetings on Thursday and
Friday nights. Last nights meeting
marked the conclusion of the con-
sideration ~ tho covenant
Last nights discussion lasted four
hours. President wilson attending
the scssiuu ana remaining until It
closed. AFTER midnight No date was
set for a plenary session Of the peace
conference TO consider tho covenant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
ENFORCEMENT IS DIFFICULT
Duty Is Lodged With u. S.
Attorneys Is Ruling Given
After Statute Study.
PRESIDENT IS ASKED TO ACT
Many Officials Urge that He
Prevent Operation;. De-
mobilization Over.

WARRINGTON. hprl ts.---En-
forcement OF war tlmo prohibition
which bccomes effective July I. Ia
not lodged with tho Internal revenue
bureau or with any other govern
ment agency. but Ia merely left 10
Unlted states attorneys, Revenue
Commissioners Daniel c. Roper. dc
clarcd today after analysis of
statutes and regulations.
fntimation that because OF the ap-
parent difficulty OF enforcement, the
president or congress might be called
on 10 postpone the laws operation
was given by Mr. Roper IN q state
mcnt saving that tho issuing OF
license for the manufacture pro-
hiblted by the war time prohibition
act will naturally cease with July
l. assuming, OF course, that neither
the president nor the congress stays
the operation Of that law"
Ask Wilson 20 Act.
In this connection II became
known today that number Of ad-
minlstrntion officials and advisors
OF tho president urged him TO pre-
vent prohibition from going into ef-
feet July |. by claiming the compile
ton ot rehabilitation by that time.
This view Ia understood to be held
by Mr.. Roper who IL represented ns
believing prohibition cannot be en-
forced adequately without specific
legislation establishing an efficient
enforcement agency.
After explaining In statement
that congress had failed TO pass bills
authorizing administration OF tho
wartime agricultural bill approved
last November 2l. Mr.. Roper said
Enforcement OF the prohibition
clause contained In tho act. there
fore IL not placed with the commits
sloner OF internal revenue. or lodged
anywhere In the government, but Is
naturally left 10 the United States
attorneys To enforce nv prosecution
under The section OF the act which
provides that any person who vio-
lntes any Of the foregoing provisions
shall be punished by Imprisonment
not to exceed ono year or by fino
not 10 exceed $1,000 or both such
imprisonment and fine t
AN annlomous condition exists.
brought about by the failure Of con
gross 10 enact Al the last session tho
necessary legislation and provide tho
necessary money for tho enforce
mcnt OF war time prohibition, "Mr.
Roper declared Existing revenue
awe with regard TO tho control OF
Illicit manufacture and sale, will. OF
course, remain In force unul re-
pcaled by congress Their enforce
mcnt viii continue to be given the
vigorous attention OF Internal reye-
nuo officers until repealed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
FOLLOWING OF REDS
DNI\Dl.l.sS RAPIDLY.

TT||T| TrIdNV ApriI Ito
ports received from Munich today
sat- 'nt'. am agreement has been
reached between the central cuuu-
c,' aud fgo communists This is held
Ia Indicate that the moderate clc-
urnr. 20 the Bavar.an capital have
gained fh" upper hand
. tr.W other parts Of Bavaria Il is
rp..nH that the following OF the
sos, ,.pIhnc leaders is dwindlinR
According to the Ioknl Auzcigcr. the
sn,.r, r.ruuir regime has been over
thrown AmbcrE. AnshIch. In Col
s'al' II'rth and the entire upper
The .nwmunists declared their
readiness tD ioin the central council
90 an advisory capacity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
- PERSONS KILLED
N Ut ~~i.I.DbItI RIOTS.

torINUAGEN, April I2.-The
H"r INrf Uhr HIau reports that
i.- r.r-uus had been killed and lNl
wounded IN the fighting between
uuups and strikers at Dusseldorf up
p. Nw evening The hCav!es' fight
l"s occurred when the strikers at
'"wI.l .n cut or the water sup
%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

MAY FINISH BOUNDARY SOON
Report Circulated that Dccis-
ion VIII BE Reached by the
Council Monday.
LABORS' RECOMME ATI0NS
Ask Equal Pay for Men and
Women and Child Labor
Law for Whole World.

rARlS. Apru a. Hlnyap Tho
tied tho problem ~ the Sur val
lry The valley will bo granted to
France iu prrpctuIty to work the
coal mines and other resources
81 PARIS. kpril IL uinyasb The
council OF four Of the peace con
ference. expects tu finHheltA rSaml-
nation OF The boundary questions in
dispute uu Monday next md 10 sum
mon the German delegates ia Yer
still"H In the course uf next week.
according to lr journal today
PARIS. April l. The council ~
four met m the Paris white house
this morning ana rcnsacn,hlcd fvr
another session this afternoon II
was not announced, however, what
4uhlcCW were yuder consideration
Il has been definitely decided that
Premier Lloyd George wlilIcavc for
London ON Monday to 6o absent
about "A week
Paris. Nuru ~ Recommends
lions embodied IN the report Of the
committee on international labor
NfI lEf'.l Nl'i NIlllll W ~ N'l'I''''' wv Wv
peace conference yesterday iuulud"
the following
Employers ana workers should u"
allowed the right ut naspcmuun for
lam lawful purposes
No child should be permitted 10 he
employed In industry or commerce
before the age OF II Hotwocn the
years uf ( and IS young persons nr
oIthrr a"K may bc employed at work
which IL not harmful to their physi
cal development on cuuditiun that
their technical or general education
rs assured
Every worker has the right 20 q
wage ndoguui" io maintain u reason
ahlr standard ~ NE, having regard
tu the civilization Uf his time and his
country
Equal pay should ho given TO won-
en- ana men fay work Of equal value
u quantity and quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
THE WEATHER

OKLA April ~ Maximum.
90 north winds and clear
.. DIS. '..nNN LOUISIANA. ARkNN-
'H. ND WFsT TFNAS sun.
Monday generally fair
N- Probably showers by sun.
I.. -'i and son Monday not much
'.t. " temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
DEMAND RECOGNITION
AND FOOD OF ALLIES
BolNh"Nlsts Ready To Quit II Guaran-
tr'd supplies and Standing, say
Reports In Paris.


PARIS. April l2,-Rolshevik Rus
Sa l4 ready. according to reports
INchus here, to agree to a suSpcu-
Suu 't executions and punishments
IN Nh" case Of It's opponent in return
tor goods and recognition. II is also.
according 90 the sumc reports, wall
!nf 'n agree To the suspension OF
'H" ulwptgn 10 extend bUishcvism
ANA HN".thruw the existing order i'm
'''H" .o1nulos Of the associated
ppw,rs
]. ".' however. refuse TO call do
mes elections or consent OF the
vAN'at4ou OF constituent nscsr IN %
bY Zoo Itassia and insists on the
recognition OF the de facto govern
m'N. '' Russia and acceptance Of
'h' .nc.p.c OF soviet rule It's part
o' u.y program OF negotiation
PARIS. Friday April l1-ITrrhrrt
Hoover, the food spdministrntVr.
mas "l Statement with regard
% .h. .""img' of Russia The state
n"r nvs
N'H regard to the rumors Of
1901 Hof TO Russm Mr.. Hoover
s".'' .Hnt numbers OF projects from
,'''"N- sources have been laid be
t'fr H'w for provisioning the people
" .I" ger cities OF Russia
.'. r..uf administration has car
I'. " great deal ot investigation
.r actual food conditions I'm
The gravity Of the situation
no uycr-"ta'ima'cd. A very
Eh'lEo estimate would indicate
upward ~ 100000 people are
.~ Indirectly dying from tho
rF D. al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
MANY DIE IN DUSSELDORF
Reports Tell Of 157 Killed and
lSl Wounded in Continued
Rioting
UKRAINIANS STILL ADVANCE
Capital of Crimea Is Taken
With Much Booty Says n
Russian Wireless Report.

BASEL. April i2.-The soviet
FuN,..w'n' In Munich was over
thrown Friday by force OF arms. the
NoIl.Js.hc Aligemc.ne Zcltung OF
Berlin ,41a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

lluld up tn the light NJ studied
criticism 600 citiEenH Of Tulsa last
might suw HE constitution Of the pro-
posed league ~ nations stripped Of
ils European garments and laid bare
ns u production conceived IN the
minds ~ dlplumhtlEiH to he used In
shaping the destiny OF the American
nation.
what these saw In the picture laid
before them hy Senator William w.
Buuh ~ Idaho was the cmhcinted
form Of Columbia, surrendcring tho
best traditions OF the republic, tho
soVereignty Of free nation and sub
scribing pltllosHly Ia world doctrine
which thp nation had been warned
against ly the first great American.
Driven hom" hy bitter sarcasm
which was directed against those who
are cspousinE The cause Of the league.
Senator Bonh's arguments against
tho constitution found ready response
from his audience who nppiaudcd
more than literally ~ he pointed out
the dangers that are hidden away In
IN" pact. which he branded league
~ war. not league of peace. and
declared that under its provisions
the United states would be cnllcd
upon to mrronder u qgnrl OF It's aov-
oroignty 10 fOroigH nation. lcnv-
ing to An executive council Of five
members. three of whom might he
aliens. the right TO determine wheth
rr or not the United states ghGIld
engage In "a war which even the pco-
Pile NJ the United states might know
nothing about
Wnshlngton's Farewell Address.
WnshinEtuu's farewell address.
which the senator Citcd. was not
suited ~ the times. according to
those VINO favor No" league And
30 are the ten commandments, tho
senator added with touch of
sarcasm, which WAS followed by
prolonged npplnu1" Washington
warned against rutangliug alliances
With foreign powers This cannot
hr "A free country when u ~ tied
up In contract with "a foreign coun-
Try" the senator declared "A ma
ton must riy for ftyor4 n expects
tu receive from foreign countries
bu -urrrudrIiug . portion ~ irs IN
dependence" ~ onuunt get some
thIur uut M Europe FOR nothing"
Thurr Nls more prolonged np-
pltuar when Senator Iurn made
ihH wolomou' quoting from wash
lrgtunH address. ''li w folly I'm
one nation ny look fpr dmn'orcEtrd
ftyora from another nation We
can't get sriug 20 hr'rE our boys
CONTINUED OS PAGE TWO