davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

into the Presidential election. is the
greatest failure OF American statesman
ship since the civil war. Real regard for
the welfare Of our people and the world
would have accepted the treaty with
reservations and then II they thought II
so vital a matter have gone TO the coun-
try on the political issue OF correcting
the reservations alone The solemn
referendum is not on the league. 1t is on
the failure OF the Democratic party.
Inasmuch as forty nations. comprising
three-querters of the people of the globe,
have embraced the League of Nations
as a term expressing certain ideas. pre-
fer that term. but care little for termi-
nology. The essential thing is that the
Republican party has pledged itself by
platform, by the actions of its majority
! in the Senate. by the repeated state
ments of Senator Harding. that they
/ undertake the fundamental mission 10
put into living being the principle of an
organized association of nations for the
preservation of peace. The carry ing out
OF that promise is the test of the entire
sincerity, integrity and craftsmanship OF
the Republican party.
This Is a positive undertaking 1t is
an undertaking to establish such an as
ISOLATION that will be effectual as far as
human hand can make it effectual for
| its purpose.
Pledges OF the G. o. T..
| The Republican party has indeed
! pledged itself against the unmodif1s d
| covenant, and those who support the
rarity are indeed voting against some
of the methods of the covenant in put
ting this great principle into action. But
| this position of the party is as far as
daylight from dark from the attitude Of
those who wish no league or no assoc
| citation for these purposes. II there be
persons supporting the Republican party
| to-day on the belief or hope that this
party is the avenue to destruction OF
this great principle, that the party will
not with sincerity and states nanship
carry out their pledges to bring 1t into
effect, then they are counting on the In
sincerity and the infidelity OF the Re-
| publican party and its nominee for the
| Presidency.
IT do not believe 1t would fail or
would not be here at this moment. If
| by any chance it should fail 1t will have
made deeper wound in the American
PEOPLE than the temporary delay in our
| adherence to a League of Nations. I;
will have destroyed the confidence Of
our people in party government 1t will
have projected us into the dangerous
| path of party realignment. Out oi
| these paths grow radicalism. reaction
and the domination of extremists in gov
| eminent.
MY personal view with regard to tho
practical development of league g
that some articles in the present treaty
must be abandoned ana some modified.
Eut a great many parts of the present
treaty are good and are entertained
with the stability of the world. They
offer opportunity to secure cooperation
Of the great majority of nations who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

opportunity for log rolling. pork barrel
and waste through the lack of cohesion.
There Is no conception OF our policy OF
public works as whole. No properly
organized and directed saving in public
works can be made until a regrouping
and consolidation is carried out
IAN Of the cheeseparIng that nor
mally goes on now In the honest effort OF
Congressional committees to control de-
detrimental expenditure is but a 1.-THE of
that which could be effected II there
were some concentration of administra-
ton along the lines long since demon
strated MS necessary TO the success OF
nrivate business The engineers asso.
| ciations of the United States. represent
ing 100, 1000 skilled professional men.
have pleaded over years for the erection
of department of public works out of
the old Interior Department as the first
step of Federal reorganization. These
are but single instances. The organiza-
ton of the whole Federal administra-
ton needs to come under resurvey, not
piecemeal attack on certain bureaus.
There Is wider problem OF govern
mental action for which the Republican
party must find solution than any ques-
ton of departmental reorganization, and
this is the profound question Of the re-
lationshlp of the Government to indus
try l regard 1t as the greatest internal
problem facing our nation. For many
years the development of our transpor-
tation. fuel. power. water. &c, by pri-
vate initiative has been one of the
stimuli that has created the greatness
of our country. This was accomplished
with great rapidity and little need OF
Government Intervention when the prob
lens were local and when they were
filled with speculative profits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Immediately after the appearance OF Miss
Hempel and Mr.. Middleton in the Jenny
lind Centennial Concert they went to the
Edison Laborato and sang the princlpal
pumbers that they sang at Carnegie Hall
thus assuring future generations OF music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Special Notice

lovers an absolute RECREATION Of their
voices in these historic numbers. Owners Of
THE NEW EDISON should leave their
orders now, as the demand for these Jenny
Lind Centennial RE- CREATIONS will I'M
doubleday be tremendous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Private Initiative Hurt.

1.-THE moment, however, that we de-
cided as a nation (and rightly decidedly
that we must control rates and combina
tions, and therefore limit profits to be
earned in the operation of such utilities,
at that very moment we started to UNI
dermine private initiative in the devel-
opment of these essential tools of pro-
duction and service. Our national ac-
ton in relation to these matters during
the last quarter of century has beer
devoted almost entirely to providing
vast series of negative checks against
misuse of economic power. We are now
face to face with a great social and eco
nomic problem as to how we are to pro-
duce initiative that will secure broad
economic development of our tools OF
production and service and at the same
time protect the public from unlimited
power in operation.
I'VE need no more profound example
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Continued OFT Follotoing Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Is Only a Memory

cherished by the few living people
who heard her sing seventy years ago
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
CITY PREPARES ID CARE FUR TOURISTS IN MODERN MANNER

Phoenix is now making preparations to care for her auto tourist trade in a manner practiced in the larger cities of the country. A plot of ground has been set aside by the city fathers for an auto camp and work was started yesterday in putting the big field in proper shape.
 When completed this camp will rival anything of it's kind in the Southwest. Semi-modern conveniences win be available to the tourists, including lights, water, gas and other essentials necessary to make ''camp lifep a joy rather than a burden.
 The auto camp will be located at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. just opposite Eastlake park Provisions will be made whereby 45 cars can be accommodated in a camping capacity In an emergency as many as 55 or GO can be cared for. it was announced yesterday. A feature of the camp will be a two-weel limitation. No tourists VAL be permitted to camp longer than two weeks at any one stretch. This provision has been incorporated to ex- clude permanent campers" A nom- inal charge also will be made for camp ing, to help defray maintenance ex- penses.
 The city has temporarily abandoned plans for making Christie park an auto camp because there are no sewer, wa. ter, light or gas connections to tha plot It eventually may be made modern, up-to-d date camp, City Man ager V. A. Thompson said yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
TWO HUNDRED BABES
 IN CONTEST AT FAIR

Two hundred babies will compete for prizes at the Better Babies contest which will be one of the features of the state fair. That as many more would have been entered had the department had the time and equipment to handle a larger number of kiddies is the state ment of Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of child welfare with the state board of health. Mrs. Howe said yesterday that the limit of 200 had been reached before the entries closed and that de- spite the fact that the entries closed days ago, applications were still being received at her office.
 On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings of fair week the youngsters Will be examined. the judging taking place on Saturday.
 Small boys and girls have beer entered from a number of Arizona cities and towns, according to Mrs Howe, who says they register from Douglas, Tucson, Prescott, Ajo, Wen den, Wickenburg Camp Verde. Ray Eloy. Chandler Marinette, Peoria, Mesa | Tempe Phoenix and Glendale
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
EVANGELIST SPEAKS
 AT TENT SERVICES

"To say that it was Jesus. or even His disciples. who brought in the change of the Sabbath from the sev- enth to the first day is to accuse Him of altering His Fathers law, which He said could not be altered declared Evangelist Roy l.. Benton last night at the Present Truth" tent opposite the postoffice.
 In explaining how the change came about. NIT. Benton said, Tt is not a mark of Christ. or Christianity-it was done some three hundred years after Christ ascended to Heaven. and was confirmed by the bishops of the mother church. and comes down as a legacy to Protestantism substantiated by one single proof. and that is the catechism of the church above referred to-"
 Mir. Benton will speak tonight and Sunday night on "Tae Beast" and His Mark" Sunday night is the clos ing service in the tent
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
QUICK SETTLEMENT
 SAVES HIM \ FINE

Because he had previously settled for all damages. K. H. Culver escaped a fine in police court yesterday after noon. when City Magistrate Frank Thomas found him guilty of reckless driving as a result of an automobile accident last Tuesday evening. Sen- tence was suspended py the court.
 The complaint was signed by I. l.. Drum. driver of a f-ord truck which figured in the collision. After the complaint had heen served, Culver paid for all damages done the Ford truck by his Haynes car and Drum declared in court yesterday that he did not want to prosecute the de- fendant.
 The accident occurred at Ninth and Van Buren streets about 6:30 o'clock Drum, in his Ford truck. was headed north on Ninth and Culver. in a Haynes, was west bound on Van Buren They collided at the intersection. Tes- timony introduced during the exam ination was that Culver was driving al a good rate of speed.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
RArrLEsNAkE RANCH.

A rattlesnake ranch, the only one of it's kind in the country, according to
 the Fayette Advertiser is located on Indian Creek, five miles from Ander-
 son in the fastness of the Ozarlxs. The ranch is managed by Miss Ahern, as- sisted by her 16-year-old brother. They look after the entire business of snake raising except for occasionally hiring an Indian who is willing to take the risk of capturing a rattlesnalSe alive. The ranch now has 600 snakes in the pits. The pincipal profit of thA en- terprise comes from the sale of the poison, extracted from the rattlesnakes. which is sold to healers- A large revenue is derived from the sale of the snakes to menageries and museums al the established rate of 30 cepts a pound. The smaller snakes are killed and their flesh rendered for the rattle snake oil which sells for s1 an ounce
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
BODY IF SUICIDE,
 REVOLVER IN Hl|VD, IS FOUND IN DITCH

With a new .32 caliber revolver clutched in his right hand, the body of Ben Hoidener, 32 years old. was found yesterday morning in an irrigation ditch near the Murphy school house, four miles west of Phoenix. A bullet had entered the head just back of the ear The body was found< by H. c. Wildon, who was passing the place in an automobile, and he at once notified Coroner Mckee.
 A note was found in one pocket which read: T am living at the Yer mont hotel: you find everything there.' It was written with lead pencil on a. piece of pink paper and was signed by Holdener So far no reason for Hol- dener's suicide has been discovered. At the Vermont hotel 1t was said the man had registered there on Thurs day and no one saw him about the place yesterday morning.
 When found, HoIdener had about s5 in monew and check for $43 drawn on a Casa Grande bank and signed by e. F. Allen. The check bore the nota- ton that it had been given for services as a milker. A number of documents in French were found in Holdener's ef- fects at the Vermont hotel Among the papers was a first naturalization | Francisco. According to it. Holdener was a native of Switzerland and ar rived in the United States in 1913.
 Two drafts amounting to 19.11e francs were found in his room. They were made payable to him and were drawn by the Bank of Italy on the Societe Generale Of Paris. A pass book on the Bank of Italy showed that Hol- dener had about $500 on deposit in that bank In his room at the Vermont he had more than $100 in currency Several bills and prescriptions of doc, tors in cities on the coast indicated that Holdener was a sufferer iron some disease.
 A registration card showed that h' had registered for the draft at Sacra. mento, Cal. and had been placed il class 5 A. OnN Oct. 4. according to : receipt. he signed up with a local em ployment agency for work as a milker Several addresses were found among his effects of places in San Francisc' and Seattle.
 No one was found yesterday who ha, seen Holdener around Phoenix befor Thursday. It is not known whether h.
 has any relatives in this country or mol
 The authorities will write to several o the addresses found among his effect and also to MT. Allen. for whom he evi . dently worked. The body was taken { the Whitney undertaking parlors. Tn l coroner's verdict was death from ] gunshot wound self-inflicted.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
JEROME POLICEMAN
 APPEALS DECISION

]. c. Crowley of the police depart ment of Jerome has appealed to the supreme court from the decision of the superior court of Yavapia county which awarded damages in the sum of $500 to Louis E. Rummel, who brought action for s5.000 on the ground that he was imprisoned for "A hours without probable cause. The police of ficer in defending his action in the lower court claimed Rummel was guilty of vagrancy.
 Another case on appeal filed yester- day was that of F. B. Perrin versus William NJ. Hughes and Kenneth Hughes. The case had to do with a cattle transaction, Perrin suing for $34,000 while Hughes in a cross com plaint asked for $23,101.76 and was awarded $5.925.51 by the jury.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATIC WOMAN
 RECEIVES COX WIRE

Miss Harriet Jean Oliver, an official of the Woman's Cox Roosevelt club and an active worker in the Harmony club, is in receipt of the following tele- gram from Governor Cox:
 Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 27-Ground- swell for League of Nations and Demo- cratic ticket evident throughout the country, due to splendid cooperation fin great battle for right. Justice of oul case and Republican campaign meth ods improving Democratic situation hourly I ask and will appreciate youl continued energetic assistance and dil- igent watchfulness at polls.
 JAMES NJ. cox"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
wHY yupeE LYMAN .wAs IN.

WHY JUDGE LYMAN WAo IN DORSED-In answer to inquiries that have come to us from time to time. we hereby certify that the committee ap- pointed by the former Republican county central committee to secure Republican candidates for the several offices on the county and legislative tickets before the recent primary election decided to recommend that Republican candidates be secured if possible for all of said offices except that of superior judge. In the case of the superior judgeship, the committee came 10 the conclusion that inasmuch as that office was intended to be non- partisan and Frank H. Lyman, the present incumbent. had performed the duties of the office in a non-partisar manner and with exceptional ability the committee would not urge any Re publican to oppose him.
 J. l.. GUST,
 Chairman of Committee.
 1T. J. PRESCOTT,
 Secretary of Committee. Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Cotton Reoion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 29-- Temperatures generally degrees to 11 degrees below seasonal with frosts nearly to the middle and east Gulf and south Atlantic coasts but no frosts m Oklahoma and practically none m Texas: killing frosts fin Tennessee, Deeverburg, Covington. Moscow; Mississippi. Corinth; heavy frosts in Louisiana. Lafayette. Lake Charles; Alabama. Wetumplka South Carolina Greenville. Practically no rain.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
cARn nF THANKs

I desire to heartily and sincerely thank the many friends for their kind and sympathetic assistance during my late bereavement sustained by the death of my beloved husband, and es- pecfally for the beautiful flowers pro- vided at tho funeral.
 1t MRS. JENNIE NJ. CROW.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
MARVIN SMITH
 Grocery Co.
We deliver orders of $1.oo or over.
 Have them delivered. Phone 1887. szs P. Washington
vouTu a. WEEDS WAR MOTHER s2

Shelbyville, II.-Delbert Flowers, A, and Mrs. Josephine Hodson, 62, are on their honeymoon, climaxing romance started when Delbert, in the trenches in France, received wooden socks and comfort letters from Mrs. Hodson. Ee- turning here after he was gassed, he became Mrs. Hodson's chauffeur, and now. in another role, is still driving her motor car through the west on their honeymoon.-Wa Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Goming EUents

Saturday, Oct. 30-Jinx dance at K. of P. hall by Fraternal Brotherhood. Saturday, Oct. 3o-HaIIowe'en supper ' dance at Country club, p. m. Thursday, Nov 11-Concert by Joseph lhevinne, Russian pianist, at high school auditorium, under auspices of Musical Events club.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
LoeaI Westher Yestsrdsy

Excess in temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 9f degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January I. S4 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. o31 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. 6.03 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. o.2s inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
N1A2z eeSa1He azpESl .sos sSo2ss couNcIS ~sHaEsiS EEEk
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Saturday fair south: rain north portion. Sunday. unsettled, probably snow northeast portion, colder northeast portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
RESIGNS HIS WINGS

Hub-What do you call this?
 Wife-That's angel cake. dear.
 Hub-Well if that's what angels are compelled to live on, I'm going to res ign as deacon in our church.--San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

We make the lowest prices in town ai.d deliver them to your door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
WANTED

NO. s COAL RANGE Will. water back In
good conditions. also 4 hole gas range.
Tel. 1878 or write +. j. Larkln, las
Fayette ST.. Perth Amboy.
WANTED-Room and board for 4 year
old child. Address "E. B." Care News.
wANTED-Car in exchange for 4 lots
in Fords; trolley line; opposite Y. II. G.
a. q. Kish. Fords.
NANTED-Furnished room with Amerl-
can family i'm Woodbridge. Address &C.
b." Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
M0NEY TO LOAN

WE HAVE Money 10 invest on pond and
mortgage on Perth Amt oy property at
6 per cent. -Alern - 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE. second nano. bought and
sold Srh+r. G-S smith 81
hOnhAi y hEShO. toreign exchange
and steamship icket agents; notary
public; real estate and farms bought and
sold. Phone 1897. 22S Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
BAKERY. PASTRY, ETC.

CAKES. Pies. tas'ry. Bread PurinA
pure whole wheat bread at ycri grocer
Or Star Sanitary Sunshine Bakery.
Phone 1861. ss3-2s Division ST hi
Eisner. Prop.
EAT THAT So homelIse Aunt Martha
Bread: sold at all arocers Simmsns
Model Bakery.
PIERKARSki BAKE SHOP ,pec.alizes
In ~duuahnuts and cruiiers or al your
grocefs: delivered hot avery noon.
Just hike mothers Shop ISL Hall Ave.
Phons ssG-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ELECTRICAL SERVICE

ELECTRICAL Contractor; fixtures. mo-
tors, wiring; estimates furnished. Il. II.
Beck. l6S New Brunswick Ave. Phone
-21S. Night Phone 1329-M.
xAMBOY LIGHTING co. Full line OF
lighting fixtures. electrical supplies and
household appliances. 1895 Smith st.
: Phone s3i
20. X. ELECTRICAL sUPPLY CO., Job
bers and distributors In electrical sup.
' piles. 100 New Brunswick Ave. Phone
sos
Il. l.. SCHUCk. motors and generators in
stalled aud repaired. line construction
and Interior wiring. Shop and r dc ce
44s Compton Ave. Tel. 1917.
iUTH ELECTRIC CO.. electrical contrac-
Il tors and dealers In electrical supplies:
Hghting fixtures of quality. 1S5 Smith
9; st. Phone 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
MISUNDERSTANDING

DYElNG TO match your sample. clean
ing. repairing men ana women's cloth
Ing. Phone 1858. Fishkin Bros. 800
State st 1856 New Brunswick Ave.
MIkHAELY CSETE. Merchant Tailor:
cleaning repairing. Jsring ana press
ing. 426 State St. Perth Arnboy. N J
BENINCASA BROS Me-chan IaIiors- .
stores. 40l State St phon 1871. Ie3
Smith St. ! flight up Perth Amtoy.
ATTENTION Dressmakers. We do hem.
stitching and all kinds OF side and ac-
Gordon pleat.ng: moderate prices. e
Wo'|t Ni7 Mamie ST Phone 2n71
FUR TRIMMING and Furs 20 sale. re-
modelled. repaired. cleaned. dyed. glazed.
Plush Gratis steamed. remodeied. A.
Greenhouse Sc Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES
PIANOS

c. sTEINHAuSER.L Piaaos tuned and re-
paired. So Stats> St.. Perth Amboy.
Tel i35t-M. First Elass work.
1nqe Piayer Pianos.
ora Photographic. CoiumAs Grafonolaa
George Post. Manager. 1pl Smith 81.
Open EVENING" Phons IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
PAINTERS, ~PAPERHANGERS


FAINTER and Paper Hanger. best selec-
lions, wall paper at -easonable prices.
2l6 New Brunswick Avenue corner PARK
Ave. Phone l5S7-W.
PAINTER and Paperhanser. interior dec
Grating a speciality: cheerfully
given. NJ. Laursen. s35 Maple 81. Phone
725. rtes. SCAM.
HARRY COHEN Painter. PAPER Hanger.
Interior decorating a speciality: esti-
mates furnished. 423 Division st. Phone
5s4-J. Shop, 1874 So LIST. 81. Phone 1885
PAINTER Paper Hanger and Decorator.
interior work a specially; hrst class
workmanship guaranteed. Viggo o. Pc
tersen. los Madison Ave Phone 404-J.
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY
First class work g~uaean-ced; reasonable
prices; estimates cheerfuIly given. N.
Y. Wall Paper Co. formeriy Chain Wall
Paper Store $50 stare 81
a. p. BARNER, Painter. Paperhanger:
Decorating and granting; work guaran-
teed: reasonable prices: estimates
given. Ia So. LIST. St. Phone 643-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST fol- yourself and babies.
the cleanest and ricuest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
Bros. Milk. best by rest.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. eos smith
ST.. pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
in town Strictly fresh white leghoru
GEES received every day.
PERTH AMBOY l. X CREAM CO.,
always at your service. Deliveries every
VIII .-.. Demand our products from your
dealer or grocer.
IAJESTiC DELICATEsSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. ell HON. cooking
catering to parties ani entertainm-nts
a speciality 1852 Smith st. Phone 1894.
VALLEY DAIRY. IT9 NTH ST.. next
Crescent Thu tire. direct receivers fresh
eggs and creamery hut.er daily: right
from farm: also full lire cream cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
SHOE REPAIRING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GARAGE FoP SALE; god orsiness Ad-
dress "R. u. s" Care Isews.
iROWIN,i Battery business. owner SELL
Ing on account OF other larger interests.
Address "B." Care News
II YOU Have $50 cash and can paw a
small amount monthly we can present
with safety. upwards OF 25 per cent.
Answer ~. B." Opportunity 80 Union
Building. Newark, \. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
TYPEWRlTERS

HEADQUARTERS - Remington. Under
wood, l.. c. Smith, Royal and Corona;
sold, repaired. rented: ribons and parts.
Comegys & BE-. ga Smith St.