davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26

, nervous and irritable. who lack en-
crgy and ambition. feel Blue and dis
"ouraged. suffer from hendRchas
. dizzy spells, backacne. poor blood cir.
culation. unsound sleep. should take
heed in time. for ii,esr are the never-
InIiing signs OF dsransed stomach
The new herbal preparation. Plant
Juice. Is designed TO mecf just such
a contingency lie acts directly on the
stomach. causing Tie food TO dipest
perfectly. thereby relieving the suffer.
ms Immediately, and IL taken for q
{ snort time the results will be per-
inanent. -
daily from people in signed state
nents. telling OF the wonderful hone.
nj they have received from Plant
lutte one OF the mos; recent Is
that OF Mr.. Samuel Pnppas. OF No.
sl2 High street. Portsmouth. va,
proprietor of large restau rant, ana
Mno nus wiue acquaintance In this
section OF the country. lie said:
For over u year | hnd been
great sufferer from stomach rronblc
ana had indigestion SO bad that was
IN constant agony after eating from
ihc gas which had accumulated In my
system. l was constinatcd, could not
sleep Mt night eand goI badly run
down. saw Plant Juice advertised
- o"' hciic psll'cTS and | asked 4
FRIEND about II. who had taken IL with
limo results. He advised inc TO give
II trial. as he knew 1t would help
me. took his aGvice aud sol n bottle.
have been taking Plant juice now
ior TWO weeks and there Is wonder
lui chsnge in my condition. cnn
a!"ep twelve hours at night ana fe,i
hne when 1 get up in the morning.
! eat three good meals day and
nave no more pains or ches. Plan,
Juice is tho best laxative have ever
wonderful, ana I am glad 10 rcron-
mend II 10 my friends"
Thc Plant Juice Nan is al The
tragic DRUG Co.'S store, in Rich
mond' where he is daily meeiing the
.osaI pubic and introducing and ex-
For sale in Petersburg by Morr,
son. The Drug Man. and In chuse CITY
ny rue Chase City Drug. Co--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
LONGCHAAlPS RACES S7RONGL Y
RESEn4BLED GARDEN or EDEN
Average Weight Of Dressy "Undress" at Great Paris
Society Parade Did Not Exceed Three Ounces,
Which Is Modest Estimate
ms skirts. just reaching to the
nierIcsnA .Approvc Enshlns.

ems skirts. just reaching to the
= Americsns Approve Fashion.
asshionn Ole Americans here en-
which is n Partisan version OF the
overall campaign in Amcricl.
,Eh-kihE Manuel OF Portugal and
MS WIG we're among the notables in
trimmed with old valeSeienncs lace.
while the cH-monarch followed the
teau 9t his youthful friend. tint
arbiter OF mems fashions. In wear
Ing a flannel sport Jacket. a wildly
colored SILK shirt, soft cellar and an
unwas1ablc SILK hat.
Jefferson Davis Colin, who IL the
guest OF tho King of Sweden ut Nice.
was the only prominent absentee
this afternoon, the remainder OF the
ent in fuil force to Welcome the p' sr-
IIiiVais from the liner La France.
foremost among. the latter iR Mary
oiaracn. who achieved reaord by
pnrcnaslrsy a eomple.e summer ward
her arrival rhursday.
~, me prima donna ,,., hns since startled
gown of tho iightost summer fabric.
smhodyinE the most Partisan OF
Paris styles. spider-web stockings
gown.
There was one righ,eously indig-
nsnt american in the paddock to-
d Day, L. Bishop; 1t was his
tic launched into Il TRADE against
tho ''brazcn fashions" which no de-
Shared shock him greatly. Il regard
utterly unattractive." he said. Espc-
cially French women ought 10 know
oetter. for their limbs are not slender
enough To suit these styles"
Cohspicu0uE Contrast,
II was observed that Mrs. Eishop.
In Difference to her husSa an
peared IN a New York .reguiation
ankle gown i'm conspicuous contras,
Will those or other fashiona BILE
women. WHO secmed to vie with each
other in shortncas fslSirts, MOST
or them just reachln. to the knens.
Long after the races were over.
John Sorenson. the overall king"
busted upon the scene. First hr
ann6uncsd he was going to Monte
Carlo Thursday TO break ths
bank" and then. as an inspiration.
he sent 1000 franc note 10 the
orchestra leader. with The reu,iest I'm
play nothing but the latest Amer
lean music.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter pamroscl,
made thetr frst public appearances
since the arrival OF the New Yori;
Symphony Orches:ra. DIR. and MIS-
9. w. Evans. OF San FRANCHISES. ana
Mrs. a. w. Mitchell. OF WasiInrion
were among the prominent Amer
icans present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
NEW ORLEANS OBSERVES
PUBLIC HEALTH SUNDAY
American Medical Society Holds Ser
vices rs Preliminary To Open
inE Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. April a5.--Public
Health Sunday was observed under
'pusniccs OF the American Medica |
Society In New Orleans churches to-
day. Il preliminary to the activities
OF delegates to the annua, convention,
o! the association which formally
opens here tomorrQw.
Congregations o. all PrDtestan.
churches were addressed by physi-
clans appointed by the association.
In Catholic churches health letters.
prepared by Dr.. ). j. Walsh. ~ Ford
ham University. New York. were
read.
Several thousand delegates 70 the
convention were hc.e tonight includ-
Ing Dr.. Alexander Lambert. Gt New
York, president. and DR.. William g.
Braisted, or the United STATES Navy.
preHldant-elect. 1t is the custom OF
the asaooiation To choose presi1cn 4
u year In advance.
Fifteen sectional! meetings will be
held during the con ren,ion which viii
continue through next Friday.
The only general session or the
convention will he held Tuesd. y
nitht the feature OF whi2h will be
the address o: the prssidcnt-ciec,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
CARUS0 WILL OPEN OPERA
SEASON AT ATLANTA, GA.
"snmsen ct DeliIab," tho First Of
terinG 81 Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company.
tBy As.oc,aIeh i,ress.

ATLANTA. April 2a.-Erench and
Italian operas, make up the 1920 an
nual season beginning here tomor-
row night. Win Csruso appearing
IN Samson ct beiiiah." AS The Gys;
The stars OF the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company were s:riv-
Ing today. Among those who Will
aippcar are Geraldine F'arrar. MARI.
Ea<r!entos, Marsereie Matzenaue-,
Rosa ronsei!e. FioIcnte Easton.
Kathleen Howard. Marie Infancy.
anI Martiuei!. .Amato, Srotti and
oothen. Albert woin. Roberto
Morsnzoni 1nd Genaro Papi will
The seven Performance include
seSeTa! ola favorites and some COM
parativeiy new operas Inrlrdin. 81.
revival q. al Jui:e." Opening With
the Bibl!ca! story OF Samson and
Delilah en- Monday. evening. the sea-
son VIII include ''Zu2a." Tuesday
afternoon: .L-cia di L.nmermoor"
WedEesaay evening; LA Juivs,"
Lnnarsday s!ttrnoon:. "aIademe Bu;-
,ern%, f.rida:: evening"; III T'rova-
tnTG; saturday afternoon. and
"L'El'sir d'Aniore." Sa;a:day even
Ing, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
WEDDINGS : ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICt;snURG.A pri! aE--!tr and
NJ; ~r'. James Hersy Cato. OF Stafford Coun-
daughter; Miss Mary Gertrude. TO i.inu
s ssiaent RAyid Tersiil johnson, United
Johnson, II now stationed al CAM Hum
., WiNCHESTER April e5.--Hen.v 4.
Whitakef. or Forrest I'M. near Be.a.r Md
anu Mss Annie f.. Carter. ca uahi.r of
Ine iste j. +. Carter. were married here
yesterday afternoon. "
1.yNCIfBURa. April a5--Annouuce-
nent hss 0een made here by Dr. ana Mrs.
Wednesday, at the Jefferson Me.ci EIciie
piond. Of rhsir daughter. Miss Henrietta
hesrE. to George u. Gosr. Of tiurkcs Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
BERNSTEIN SAYS ENGLAND
Is HAVING HER OWN WAY
Says Britain FoJlnys
trrmany's Idcus in DISmcnnbrr-
ing Nations.
lEr Universal sc:-:'.ce.l

II'T Un.vcrsai Sc.".cc.l
SAN HtEMO. April :j.---Beforc ]
came TO San Reno. SAYS Herman
Bernstein. eN-Prcmier ksrensky told
me:
England IL doing now what Ger
many would have done had she won
tho war. England Is CARRYING out the
Brcst- Litovsk treaty III her own In
teSest by dismcm oering and weaken
int The various countries. She has
succeeded IN eliminating Americas In
nucnc6 from the peace conference and
now can have her. own way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
CLAIM NORTH CAROLINA
WILL RATIFY SUFFRAGE
ThirtY-E!sht Member. Of Legislature
Pledge support TO
..kmcnd.ucnt.
ne, .As.oeiaied I,resa

Us ts+ociatcd Jress
WASHINGTON. Ap:il .5.--prcdic-
! ton that thc Suffrage amendment
would he ratified by .hc North Caro-
lac LEGISLATURE ut :ts spcc:uI session
~ Juir was made here tonight bv
Inc National Woman's party after a
csnvase q the members Of the Icgis-
iaturc Thirty eight or sixt% lcris-
'a;ors who replied to 81 questionable
pledged themselves for ratification,
Wh!ic eleven were definitely opposed
the s;a;cma; said. :
North Carolina might not bco'.c
TIC III sixth state to ratify. the
statement continued. as the Delaware
Leg stature rcconvencs May ) and the
i.oL!san;. Legislature Will meet in
regular session May 10. and action in
Connections and Vermont also is no.
an .rlpossih!li,y. The party is con
Timing its campaign in ali these
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
WoMnN,s MEErINos

The Confcderate Memorial Litsrsrr "a
iii - Tc, Wi! meet Wednesday morning al
a., Ihs WSman,s Auxiliary OF tn. Fra,
rre;soy.srian, Church will cniebrate The
work in that church on Tuesday eS eninr
M sarod interesting program has been pre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
MADE HIM SUFFER
CONSTANT AGONY
a Well-BDown Virginia Bust
ness Man Had Stomach
Trouble for Many Years.
NOW PRAIsING PLANT JUICE
Claims He Only Took Plant
Juice for > Weeks and He
Is Now Feeling Fine.

Nearly every form OF disease he
sins with the stomach. and this has
been proven in numbers Of cases. 1t
Is the neglect of tho first symptoms
OF rundown system which causes
these troubles. People WHO are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26

ass;sted by, the Rev. John Roseboro.
pnHtor OF Hebron Church,
IKE nltar was banked with palms.
s,Iisn anu lighted candles, and the
Douglas Dundaa and Frnncis de Salts
hpInaas. .ir.. niece anu nephew o. the
Jr.. and 10 Rnnnie. Wondvs sousjo oea ~
tho britie, held the ribbons and formed
an aisle 62r the bridaE .nsrty. Another
niis lis Good 81 .ne BRIDE ssie Arthur MI
partY. carrying the ring on HatIn
cushion. and Florence Tyhont Dun
das made charming little flower
Miss Virginia Carlisle Brown. sis
ftsr. OF the Ernon1. was maid Of honor.
ner gown was appleegrcen tuiic over
90 stlm ana shh carried an arm bouquet
y, Booker Brown. cousin OF the
5 reem' p Wss hes, man: Mira: Francis
The bride entered the drawinr room nm
With her father. who gave her away.
her gown WAS duchess satin, trimmed
IN rose point lace. with court train
ana her veil was caught with orange
pPi az She carried bouquet or
ro Attes ina Wedding 59usney % New
os;dn IND groom Will live at Pleas
OF the groom.
Suict Wedding.
a quiet wedding ceremony took
Grace Mag, Bpit. on "Wednesday i mo M!Ss
ING al o.c.oCk. when she WINS mar
RE! ried TO Cainillus Hutson KENNEDY.
Lei LIZ SdFge s.oSe Ts n performed BY Rev
bers OF the two families were present.
MI and Mrs. Kennedy left !mne
s na,i,S ar ,,er The ,, ceremony, for the
their return at lilo Beverly Street. Oh
Enlargement Announced.
r., Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Mann. OK ios
East Tenth street, south RichmonG'
announce the engagement ana an.
tn ter t;nrTfr,i mnssrrage or their daush
John W. Vensll. The wedding to lake
Benefit Play Tuesday.
Al the Ginter Park Schoo, Tuesday
people o. az d,a s:so osioek, the Young
The pssa'aer. The 'S afrais : is p'f iS:.
o ohn benefit Of the tiintev Park Meth
Play mt H:nford Junior High.
rhe Fruit Of His Folly a five
s ford Junior High School loaor ROW.
airs. GuIEon Returns.
Mrs a. 3. Gnison has returned
rom New York, where she has been
GG2nl inu:ns her studies In the Miller
VOCAL Art ,Scien nee. under the dirsc;ion
OF MISS adelaide Gesche idt, who is the
Gh!ef exponent and demonstrator OF
III Mi!iers life work i'll standardlzinE
Nn'ee culture on scientific basis.
Married in Washington.
Mss Lena A. De P.aine apnou,oe
q : marrisse OF her daughter. Lillian
q, s,ns u the e. ceremony having s TAKEN aiasl
pace In Washington on April IL.
Bene6t Ertertninmenr.
rtddlc:s Paraue" Mill he given
n ~ Cnrist Church parish house on
T Tuesday, May 4. at s F. NJ. under the
SSnsp,ees nf Christ Church Choir Guild.
special attractions have been planned
among which Is n quartet.
Henedt Dance Is Success.
Active cooperation Of Washington
society contributed in no siixht meas
hse 10, 10 the success OF u dance given
r. stq1emts or Trinity College al the
oensit OF the building, fund. rhe list
prominent in official f.ircic9 k,ns.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

"H.hs .oos-Easc. tho ant.scp,ic powder
I" ne sha"en into the shoes anu Spr!ni,led
Va tue toai-hath Tho plstts6urg Camp
Ainhuai au'ises men Ia training TO use
to"t-E Ease IN their shoes each morning.
Ii prorcnts biIste.s ana sore spots and
relieves painful. swollen smnrttns foot
and takes the sling out OF Cvrns and bun
,oHs Always uss Aliens Foot Ease 10
break in neE Rhocs ADV -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Thc Yacht EIfny iSlvuted.

EEAUFORT. y. C., Aprii .j.-The
schooner yacht Eliay, owned by
RnSssl A. Alger. OF New York.
which grounded during storm Fri
gay might near Oclacoke Inlet. Was
by the coast guard cutter Manning.
which proceeded norihward, prob
ably for Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
those present from Richmond were
hisses Mary and julia Thomas.
Hossftser Auxiliary Ounces.

those present from Richmond were
MISSES Mary and julia Thomas.
Ho"itaer Auxiliary Dances.
The new Iiowitzer Armory is near.
need OF many little things aeees.a arS
f 70 make Az. Il IIo ,nEr. a.trsei.ye and u.e;
May ssa ana Sfay vi give ss,. tive dances:
this purpose. The Blues have Kin dIy
come GO t TO the rescue in giving the use
vi T Shrir atill hall for these dates
nus AFFORDS an excellent opDor,u,
~ Tor ~ former mem bers and 'frien.: 9
oi me One Hundred and Eleventh
r,eia ArtillSry 70 enjoy n social even.
tho Howitzer Armorv. which VIII ns
oue or the best artillery armortes in
T re e nl,,,r country when. completed.
academy and swimming pool viii NE
q. The DISPOSAL of Tho members OF inc
Present BeneAt Pisyiet.
no, rhe Minister'S Nyife's New ION.
monument Methodist EDworth Iea eu ~
nip hhintord , JUNIOR High School, Fris;ay
in PROCESS for the heh pas oh hsve 6ss
Is beneHt pcrforTn nan mon n ,mi , ibis
b me a6 1,,snSna sale OF tickets, which may
ieaeu nusehh inS q, iron, from any, OF the
CAST IL composed OF Misc i;,, NJ nc
NJ MISS Georgia Woodward
sh shes hS Miss H.i;S;hardson; Misc Sfaitie
" n:tim3rc, Miss judith ShumaSs. MISE
-mnhiie Dny;s; Miss Bessic Davis MIS-
S Sni,s ,LTnniPkin. Miss Jessie Bell. S Irs
Fios my HIasiton. Miss Eva Steger. Miss
{sirworthi Miss Eisio Evans. Miss
[i,orrie Evans, Miss Margaret .Tsta,
i iiams MiHas sGf1nr Jones. Miss Sue Wi.
4. T. august. Jr, Wark Cnr..e U,is
81 9; Andrews and f. II. Pierce Tha
p ,isTycn 10 un nd the direct ioa OF Billy
mence. promptly al sIS i WI e9n ii.
nIi.Gininond lN9relty Orchestra will furs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
N AND orr OF TOWN

WISHING her. sisters The Nis.s,' T r4sL; IS
at oso Park Avenue. |S'rineton.
Hampton Court. viii return bn,ns @.
1ufrsIc cr "a stay at Atlantic City and
Miss SicSetii johnston has left. for am
Miss Ms SLY With friends in KantueRy. ="
spent several days In Rlci,n.oid last oxess
haW. hee ea ~ MrT n. cGi a g. Ho;hsr who
nave re,urnad TO their home here "eess
ra Mrs' oh hni1 MEADE Hyndnian. Of Cinein.
Jn'l1n Green. OF. $40 Eas, Fra nIi;n s,re.s
Zee "I LONE seen r, ~ for asyersl months.
CoaI Corporation. OF DAME: II. y. WeaJo
!, P5D"m,nent lawyer OF Lebanon and Mrs
~. .. Mesae spent The week end h.:e. ! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Hoo Many Times?'

Liar says experience.
What sour old. dour old pessimist
that sage must have been; and how un-
like the one who said: MANS glory is not
IN never falling, but in rising every time
he falls
What sad world we should have if all
OF us sat down and folded our hands, pro-
nouncng ourselves failures because we
realized that fortune had knocked once
and failed Of admittance.
Fortune is always Just around the cor
ncl except when she's right at the door.
and she's really a very friendly lady if
we contrive to get and keep the Veto
rious attitude"
This store--the Specially shop-con-
stantly and consistently rencws it's reso
luton that the service here shall spell
sure satisfaction
This resolution we consider standing
invitation to old Dame Fortune: Enter!
without knocking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26

Vote 70 Ren,ain mt work,
CHICAGO. April 25.-At "A mass
meeting here today. representatives,
OF $4,000 railroad clerks and freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Ur.I,sr.nl ser.Ise Correspondent,

H.
PARIS. April 25.--It is nc cxlE-
seration to say that the majority OF
, soeiety womeh who attended the
r@nhsG,h;amps races this afternoon
even the ancient Greeks. There wnie
Indeed strong visible hints OF tho
Garden OF, Eucn. All OF which is IN
Sfoeaicnce 70 the latcst cdlct OF
| De sun,fned up as the feather
weight" rhandate.
II is estimated the average weigh.
81 Sa SCENES worn by the fashionaol e
dock, did not exceed three ounces.
which is declared by the Rue dc Ia
lax style ktngs to DO tho absolute
s nmn within ,iean which Ghieh the fair sex
Judge gaye this compilation today
AZ perfectly proper.
Chemise--Onc quarter oc an ounce.
Combfnation--Oneo ounce
stockings tboth).--Half an ounce.
Dress--Ounce and a quarter.
Mazisaun Three-Oance Weight.
Tho threc-ouncc weight ay a may.
imum OF stylish women's clotacs is
r REQ men by those who have
following reasons:
The trinEent curta!lment In
French imports OF "De Luxe" ina
The huge corner or dress good, a,
tue Lyons Fair engineered by Amer
lean buyers, who arc paying ton
prtSes for everything in sight.
The dirtum OF hygiene experts
that too many and too heavy clothes
spoil %oman's complexion and ap-
pcarance by "dra gsing down her
skin and fatiguinE her.
lHnoynti0Rs Startling,
II was another brilliant afternoon
az LonBcliamnB. Every box WAS oc-
cnpied and both paddoeks and grand
STAND snd wers jammed. Fashion innova-
tons were many ann startling. and
oncc moro the races proved the
lesser attraction beside IN. display
OF beauty and gorgeous "undreasy.
In point OF Innovations mere man
took the lead today.
Andre do Fouqfcres. long recou-
nized on the king OF Paris spciety:
wore ihe shorteat pair OF pants eyer.
seen on a grown-up. They fell three
inches below the knees, with nice
uopoie creases. showing ''perrect"
siiE calves and, Incident a lily. revcal-
ing mat the wearer ia among the
men who have recently Insisted unon
buying women's silk STOCKINGS iba.
cause mems socks aren't madc long
enough for such trousers a. Ss
Fouqieres' example Is taken IA a pre
ledo 70 general movement for
shortening trousers, movemen.
aided by the shortage or cloth. In.
deed. II VIII surprise no one hero
" ultimately F'renchmen will wear
thcm a6nGt the same length as won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26

,, ACTIVE corporation Of Washington
ure 10 the success OF dance riwsn
~ stuaents of Trinity College al the
h hsw willard Hotel recently for the
osnens OF the building fund. The list
o, pntronesses included many who are
prominent in official circles. Among
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
TO ORGANIZE FARMERS
OF MONMOUTH COUNTY

An organized campaign to enroll
the farmers of New Jersey In the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will be begun in Monmouth County
November IS. When this county is
covered the drive will be taken UP in
another county. and so on until the
entire State is canvassed. The cam-
paign is a part of the national move
ment started a year ago. and the
plan of organization as adopted for
New Jersey includes membership in
the local county boards of agricul-
ture and the State Council of County
Boards, as well as in the national fed
Grafton.
j. w. Coverdale of Ames. Iowa,
secretary OF the national federation,
will spend four days in the State at
the beginning Of the drive. Four
State meetings will be held to ac-
quaint the farmers with the purposes
of the federation and what it expects
to accomplish. on November IL
meetings are scheduled at Moores-
town and Bridgeton. and on the 18th
at Hackettstown and Morristown.
In addition to Secretary Coverdale,
Prof. Alva Agee, secretary of the
State Department of Agriculture and
Prof. l.. A. Clinton. extension direc-
tor of the State Agricultural College
and others will deliver addresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
Assemblynan Lyons Denies
He Opposed Labor Legislation

measure IS that are just to be intro
duced. This scurrilous attack will
10 influence me nor prejudice me
against the cause of labor but | will
at all times. despite this. extend to
labor the same consideration as Is
extended to all other elements Of the
county which / represent.
1t has been further brought to my
attention my attitude on the Tenure
of Office Bill. has been misconstrued
to mean that | would refuse to sup
port the teachers Tenure of Office
bill. / want to say to the Public and TO
the school teachers particularly that !
have never voted against any teach
ers' Tenure of Office bill and that
statements to this effect are untrue.
I believe that the public schools of
the state of New Jersey a be best
protected through assuring a high
grade of teachers and that this can
be done only by increasing the pres
ent Inadequate salary and extend
ing to them every help and coopera-
ton and encouragement that is con-
sistent with public policy.
/ have voted for every bill which /
believe to be for the welfare of the
public schools and nave conscien-
tiously tried at all times. to en-
courage and cooperate with the
teachers of New Jersey and they may
be assured in the future of my warm
and cordial support.
c. RAYMOND LYONS.
Member of General Assembly.
(Paid for by the Republican County
Committee.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-01
CAMPAIGN ISSUES FEATURE
REV.. WESTCOTT'S SERMON

Before one of the largest congre-
cations gathered in Simpson NJ. u.
church in many years, the Rev. Will
bert Westcott preached upon an I'M
portant issues of the day. using as
the title of his sermon, Campaign
Considerations, or How to Vote on
Election Day" A large choir. led by
Mrs. Carrie Brown. rendered the
singing for the services. and Irving
kipp was the tenor soloist.
After an introduction. wherein
Rev. Mr.. Westcott showed the In
creasing interest of the church in the
civic affairs of the local community
and the nation. he developed his sub
iect by showing the things in a po-
ltical campaign such as putting sell
fishness before citizenship and party
before principle.
Then he made reference to the
commendable things of a political
campaign. such as the necessity of
unity for victory, the utilization OF
the forces CT dogmatism. optimism
and enthusiasm that always makes
for ucces wherever found. He then
spoke on the issues of the present
campaign, and said that there were
six things that appealed to him that
should challenge the intelligence of
every voter.
First the men. Which of the two
men, Harding or Cox. would be more
favorable to moral reform? Second,
the issues. The League of Nations
with its unlimited arguments on
both sides. Third, the men back of
the men. The men who were re-
sponsible for the nomination of both
presidential candidates must be con-
sidtred. Fourth, the history of the
parties. The United States has had
unparalleled prosperity in the last
five years. Under which party have
we enjoyed the greatest prosperity?
This is a question we should con-
slider. Fifth. the present admins
tration. \ vote for means approval,
a vote against can the voter be-
lieves greater efficiency will be at
tained by a change of administra-
ton. Sixth, the tariff. One party
stands for a high protective tariff.
the other for a tariff for revenue
only. This is a vital question. Rev.
Mr.. Westcott sad to our future well
fare and should receive deep con-
sideration by every voter in the Ia
ton.