davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
mUY

Sc cncuentra el joven Gustavo
Guardiola d. los males penosisimos
que por cspacio de tres meses le har
tenido en- cana! Ahora Sc halla reclui
do en- cl hospital de Santa Rosa don
de le ]atienden los specialists De
Peeu Y Scott. ~Quienes lc han s~ujeta-
DO , un uatamiento que dta u dia le
ponen on Was de un a1ivio GefinitivO.
En- 81 hospital de Santa Rosa el jo-
ven Guardiola ha recibido ademas de
las c~onstanteS viSitas de Sus familla-
res las de varias personals de su amiS
tad Que verdaderamente Sc interesan
Dor su pronto restablecimientO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
LAS RUTAS MARlIlMAS
DE ALEMANIA SERAN
EXPLOTADAS

WASHINGTON. agosto 22-El pre-
sidente Benson, de Ia Junta de Nave
-aci6n. anunci6 eSta noche CUE en- >.
convenio a que Sc ha llegado entire
la Junta. Y Ia Corporation NaVIera
Americana de Nueva YORK, ' n Ham
Surs-American Line. de Alemanl&. II
Junta de Navigation habia apoyado '
s~ancionado el prop6Sito de operar bu-
cues amer;caaos en- las que fue7on ru
tas alemanas a todas parties del mum
do.
En- el sumario del ~convenio el pre-
sidente declare que Ia Junta de Ma
vegaci6n procsraria yer realiZado uno
de u planes constructivos-'
NO existe dinero aleman en- las
empresas americanas nj tanpoco eNiS
ten convenios que impliquen IA in
version por parte de los alemanes De
dinero en- las companies americans,
areg6.
FL ~convenio eS por velHte amos
I'm terminus generates - convene en
que anbaS parties pueden p~artIclpar
con isual caatidad de tonelaJe en- los
servicios de Ileje ' paSaJe CUE nan
de establecerse incluyendo entire los rs
tados Unidos Y AIemanla ' AIernanla
y puertos del mundo.
Las f~acilidades. puerJcS ' organ
xacion de ambas companies - pom
dram a Ia disposition DE- loS servlclos
La American Ship ard Commerce
Corporation obrara como aGente de Ia
Observation-Disclosures Line en- los pner-
tos alemanes. perc cada \ de elias
podra eStahlecer oficlnaS en- q otro
pals para que realicen cierta supervI-
sion.
En- el case de una guerra entire los
Estados Unidos Y Alemania. - dis
pone Ia termination del convenio. En-
case de disputas entire las dos com
panias Sc resolveran por medic de
arbitraSe.
e. servicio de p~asajeros entire los
Estados UnidoS y Alenaniar estara
establecido dentro de IN ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
TAMBIEN CHILE ABOGA
PORTABLE FIALLO

SANTIAGO DE CHILE. aEOSJo -.
Los representatives de IA p-ensa de
Santiago y varios i~DtelecrUaies cable
Cr~afiaron hoy al Presidents Wilson
intercediendo en- favor lie Fablo Fiallo
poeta de Sanro Domingo. cue eSta en-
,causado por los rrlbuaa!eS mIlitares
de los Estados Cnidos. - e acusa
lie violaci6n DE- los reslameutoS sobre
IA censu-a.
FL cablegrama tuS enviado de acuer-
do con IN rueCo -ecIhido Dor IA Aso-
cisci6n de Ia PrenSa de Ia Niabana. Ia
que ha pedido a differences a~Soc'acio-
nes de IA prensa de Ia America lati-
IA que intercedan cerca del Prc>!den
- Wilson en- favor de F!allo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
>SENORITA HER1DA EN- UN ACCl,
DENTE DE TRAFFIC.

En- el cruZ1miento &c las Gales de "
Houston y y. Laredo reEiStr6Se ano-
che. minutes despuSS de las Siete. un
tremendo Academic de trafico. El tran
via nGnero 20S que iba guiado po- e.
motorista F. r Harper p~recipit6Se so
bre I'm Ford dc carrer dc dos aSien-
tos Que tripulahan Mr.. Walter Chl. do
miciliado en- las GALES de y. Pine. MI
nero 1902. Y Ia senorita Lillian Uhl,
hermana del anterior.
FL cochecito fue lanzado a coDside-
nble distancia, Quedando hien maItre-
cho, Y Ia seHorica UhI reSuIt6 herida,
aunque no de gravedad.
FL captain de poliCia Trevino fue
testigo ~presencial del Sucedido . in
m~ediatarnente inforr0 de clio a las
oficinas reSpectiyaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
UN JOYEN

Mr.. f. s Coleman. con domicilio en-
Ia casa numero 425 de LAS GALES de
Redondo. inform6 aver por IA manena
en- las oticinas de policia de las in
f~ruccuosas pesquisaS que va h~bia p-aC
ticado para localizar a un lilo Suyo la
mado Lee, Quien deSapareci6 de 81 ca
sa deSde hace va varioS dIaS.
Todos los asenteS Pm Servicio reel
bieron. con este motive. instrucciones
para invesdgar ell paradero del niho
Lee Colegan. de - amos de edaG. pcro
las peSquiSas de eStos 6ura1re TODD q
dia de aver resrltaron totalmente in0
tiles: no pudieron c~onseguir nj 81 mas
!evs inSorme que pudiera i~ndicarlss Ia
sue-te que haya corrldo.
Lee Coleman viste oantal6n azuL
eamisa blanca, CORA tambien blanca.
y zapatos amsriIlos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Ia WESTERN UNION REPARTE
ACCIONES

&UEVA YORK, ASoSo 2@-La
Western Union Telegraph Company.
cunpiendo sUS ofreciyGientoS hecaos
hace un mes, de ~r=parrjr entire sCs
empleaGos a~ccioreS Representatives
de las u~tilida6es obieD;das. eSta dis
tribuyeudo entire e>toS. repartldos en-
700 81 mundo, n sum" de 100000
de pesos. Esta remuneration adlcio-
nal. representa- Ia participation CO.
respondents en- las ~utilidadeS obte-
midas por II empresa durante los
seis primeros TneSeS dc 1920. Cada
empleado ha recibido en- esa fo-ma e.
- por ciento de las UtiIidades CORES
pondienteS al mes de EnerO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Ell PAGO DEL EMPRESTTTO
ANGLO-FRANCES

NUEVA YORK; Agosto 22-Jusn
Parmentier. representative Official del
Ministro de Hacienda de IA RepGbli-
ca Francesa. Ia manifeStado que aun
cuando Ell gobierno dc ST. pals - en-
eat ~preparado para Sasar Ct 81
vencimiento el dia - deSOctubre e.
empresdto aRglo-frStC" de pesos
100000. 900 conflan en- logra- ot-o en-
prestito dc importancia. Dicho fun
cionario ACADIA de llesar 4 bo-do del
Vapor La Lorraine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
"
LOS TACONES

Los racones dc las bo:as son lie
OXYGEN rcrsa. LIN Il pr:nc.rio Sc a)uS
rahan a las sandalias pavt audar por
Il arena = que el pic no tocaSe en-
81 suelo. 1':crteme;.ta " lsnrondo.
Cuando los tGconeS sc introduce
en- Venecia Sc llevaban exasera-
damente adornados, Y sesGn Ia al
tura que tenfan, asi era Ia posici6n
social del dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Los iaponeses ayudaran al
General WrangeI

PARIS Agosto 22.-Las noticias
~recihidas hoy hacea saber. aupQue sin
de~clararlo acknowledgements. que 81
Jap6r eSta dispuesto a. enviarle alsu-
ma ayuda a. General Wrangel, en- Ia
forma &c where's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
FLAN DE CLARAS

Dos cuartilos de leche endulzada
al gusto Sc ponen a hervir haSta que
este como atolito, Sc deJa enfriar y
SO 70 mezclan cuatro claras sin ha-
tir, Sc vacia en- IN nolde caramelado.
y Sc ,cuaia en- banjo de Maria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Ell NUEV0 PRESIDENTE
DEL PARAGUAY

RUENOS AIRES. Asosto @i.-La
ceremonial Dc in-auEuraci5D del nuevo
Presidents del Paraguay, Sc ctectuo
en- Asunci6n. Ia capital de esa naci"u.
el dia - del actual. habiendo sido
muv solemne. Todos los representatives
diplonatjcos ac-editados m Ia repu-
blica. concurrieron n actO, hahIenGo
Sido lueEo r~ecihidoS por el nUevo
mandaIario. senior Manuel Gondva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
SALMON AL A

Sc embarra una ~peScadera de man
tequilla Y allf So coloca e. salmon en-
~peGacitos Y SO cubre con salsa blan-
c V queso Gruyere. ct polvo. pimien
IA Y sal; So pone en- q horno o en-
la hornilIa caliente Y Iumtre encima.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
- o =
SGNTORAL.

Lune 2&.-Nigilia de san Rarto-
lone, Benicio Confesor. Sindonlo y IA
queo ObiSpos Y 81 Beato Jacooo de
Eevana COnfeSoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
CONCHITAS DORADAS

Sc hace salsa blanca; allf Sc pone
polio picado muy menudito ' las ne
~nudencias cor su polvO de sal. pi-
mienta Y queso rajado. por encima,
Y Sc doran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
CABRITO EN- HORNO

Muy limpio e. cabrito, sc L "a de
cruda Y sal, Sc pone { "a
sarten honda. 50 le pcne aqua 4 g
Ia cubra. Y Sc mete al horno o Ell. !
hornilla. con lurnbrc encima-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
Recetas de Cocina
HUEVOS EN- CAC5TO

Sc unta de ~manteQuilla cada cacito.
y Sc les Va poniendo un huevo. su
rolro de pimienta, sal V queso de
Gruyerc. rallado: Y Sc ponen en- n
hornilla caliente, a que cuajen. V Sc
Sirven.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
PHI MAN AUTO LIVERY

FL u,ico si,io mexicano dc AUTOMOBILES
e. Ia ciudad. Wales desdc soc. Carros a
p.o26slto = a precio: razonablcs para Bau.
tizos. uatrimonios y funeraicS. Chaufteurs
&c Union. ST. o por bora.
100 Galan St
TeleIonoS Crockett 90. y .o4.
LEON 4. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
lATENcIoNi IATENCloS!
A CASARSE


},ATENcIoNi IATENCIoN!
A CASARSE
! Cata!ogo de daraas me<icanas y etras
I aacioualidades y extensa lista He hefno-
! SOS nombres
I knvirros IN DOLLAR sclaunente > POS
5 otros Ie rem:tircmos a vue!ta de eor7ro.
I nuestro complete Cutaiogo matrimonial
{ cen descripciones GetaliGdas.
FIAS, NOMBRES 7 DIRECCIoNES GO
( iovcnes. sencras y sehoritas neHicaaas ,
5 dc otraa nacionalidades. aigunas siudas de
I in,achab!ea antececcntes. duicHes deesan
s ercontrsr IN honrado y bucn eSposo. Us
} led puedc escribiric di~rectamente a eual-
s cliera de elias = cont-aer un inatr'n,onio
5 faIz en- corto tempo. Somos dignos de
I cor .iarza : NO dciicamos 4 IA nrgoci9
5 \, nr-do y lici1o. No pe-mi:a. pues. que
! Ia neoueaa suma de IN dollar este &c por
{ medio entire listed $ su nuy possible tE-
! IiC!DAD MATRIMONIAL
I Escr!b- hoy mism" a.
5 RELIANCE CLUB.
! .ox 37s. -oS ANGELS, "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
ALMORRANAS
Crtemos cstar TO

CreemoS cstar TO
niendo en- practiea
ei procediniento
mas eficaz par
t-atar las almorra-
mas de todos los
oue Sc c er
Ell mundo. Al sule-
tarse a csc trata-
miento no IS nece'
sario a~bandonar sus
o~cupacioncs y e
recto , empire ue'
ds en- peNectas
- en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

condiciones de sa
lud.
1ambien tratamos fisurss. ilStuiaS y oua
dimientos muy eficaces y NADIA noIestos.
Examen gTatas. Horas de ofieina: de 3 i.
& d;ariamente: de 10 a L. los DominEos >
de 9 a 80 p. m. los Marte. JueveS y S&-
bados. Tcletono CT. 1893. -
AND TRUEH
EspecialIstas en- Intermediates de! recto.
s07 Alamo Plaza. Segundo pIso. a. irenVe-
(Cerca del Grand Opera House,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

: han d~esarrollado en- nuestra Patri;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
BUSINESS SERVICES.

.NLL PAPER cleaning. All Work guar
aTreed. 75c and up. call Washington
80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

OPERATORS for sewing ma
chimes; experience not neces-
sary. Woodruff 5145. Compact
Tent Co., Greenbriar and OAR
win SITS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
SUBURBAN HOME

West, National road, dandy six-room
house; garage, poultry house, coalhouse:
lots of fruit; close to high school, church
at $3.50 A C. BOHREN. 41s American
Central Life. Main 1874. Night, North
4292.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

FURNACE, second hand for sale. We
take out many furnaces in good condi-
ton ana install Ioncriefs.
MONCRIEF FURNACE co.
sf5 North Davidson St Main 1920.
I HAVE removed my law Offices and am
now located at No. North Alabama
street. second floor. FRANK y. FITZ-
GERALD. lawyer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
PERSONALS.
OPPORTUNITY

Have you sI00 or more tn invest where
the risk IS small and the profits larger It
will pay you to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
LODGES AND CLUES.

DANCE TONIGHT IN P. H. c. HALL
Arrius Dancing club, every Thursday
night at P. H c. hall, Michigan and East
streets Homer johnson dance orchestra
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

w A n T ED - EXPERT
ENCED BUSHELMAN
TO ASSIST FOREMAN
IN ALTERATION DEPT.
GOOD ADVANCEMENT
TO RIGHT PARTY. NO.
1891, TIMES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
MALE HELP-WANTEp.

A FEW JOBS OPEN IN PAINT
SHOP, HANDY MAN FOR FOUN-
DRY, CASEMAKERS HELPERS,
CRATERS, WIRE TRAINER AND
MACHINIST'S HELPER. STEADY
WORK AND CHANCE FOR AID.
VANCEMENT. KEYLESS LOCK
COMPANY, PIKE AND HOVEY
SITS, COLUMBIA AVENUE CAR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

FEMALE HELP-WANTED.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Bunch Of keys about Terminal Sta
ton or between indianapolis and Law
~.auce on Ft- Harrison line. Call Main
- or BEN HARREL. conductor Union
Traction Co. Reward.
LOST-Purse Saturday inside Of market
near Delaware street entrance. Reward.
Call Woodruff 1858.
LOST-Eye glasses last Sunday, left side
soldered. Notify Prospect $3.50
LOsT-Lady's gold pencil with initials, Z.
l. NJ. Reward. Call Main S7S7.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06

In a double east we have
lHA UEAAEIll ly modern; well located,
AAr-s--~N1 5000. GEO. A LUCAS.
.0s American Central Life Bldg. Circle
1900. Evenings Irviugton 33s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-06
$3.50.

HOUSE rooms rooms up and down:
gas. city water; in 400 block Fletcher
avenue. Immediate possession; 3-rooEn
garage. Call Prospect 1925,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
Hinder Two Constitutions. Need
A Third

Those who fear that the United
States Constitution will be defunct II
we Join the League of Nations may
V know that each State IN the
Union has a constitution and they are
working finely with no fear OF des-
truction because all the United States
have a constitution "to establish JUS
tice, insure domestic tranquility, pro
vide for the common defense, promote
the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves n
our posterity."
Some citizens of Penns Grove were
arrested thirty-three and forty-elght
years ago by Delaware marshals for
fishing in the Delaware river, because
Delaware claims the river to the Jer-
sey shore. The U. S. Constitution n
Courts stopped Delaware.
The League of Nations constitution
is extending the same American pr1n-
ciples to the people of all nations.
Don't be scared by Lodges, J~ohnson,s
and Harding's DOGGY made to scare
childish minds so they can get pol1tl-
cal offices under false pretenses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
POLITICAL I

Democratic State Chairman McDon-
aid on Saturday announced that two
evening meetings have been arranged
for Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Vice President, when he
comes to New Jersey September 27.
The first meeting will be in Newark
at 7.30 o'clock, and the second in Jer-
sey City at $50. Chairman Mcdonald
will endeavor to have him remain in
New Jersey the following day.
Chancellor Edwin r. Walker has re-
appointed Vice Chancellor Edmund B.
Leaning, of Camden, for another term
of seven years, starting Tuesday.
Vice Chancellor Leaning was first APP
pointed by the late Chancellor Magic
on September 81, 1906. In 1913 he
was reappointed for another term by
Chancellor Walker. In politics he is a
Republican.
there will be a good chance for the
people of Penns Grove and vicinity
to see and hear the Democratic Presi-
dental nominee, as Mr.. Cox will speak
at a Democratic meeting in Whining
ton on October 18th or the goth, the
date not having been positively fixed.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will also speak
there some night early in the October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
Amnesty Not Weakness!

Attorney General Palmer nee more
talks like a man of balance and en-
~lightenment in his reply to formal de-
mands made by the American Fedora
ton of Labor and organized propa-
gandists of liberalism" for a general
pardon for all prisoners convicted and
sentenced under the espionage act.
"Our courts" said Mr.. Palmer,
"sent to prison under the wartime
laws few men who were not guilty of
some overt act" That is true.
A great many persons now in con-
fnement will probably be released
since, with the end of the war and the
repeal of the espionage act, their Of
fenses may properly be forgotten.
They are political prisoners in the
true sense. They held and voiced
opinions which made them dangerous
in a time of stress and crisis. Others,
however, We're frank and determined
enemies of the government, and there
fore dangerous to the country not be-
cause of their opinions alone, but be-
cause of an active opposition to rules
established in the interest of national
safety and moral law. They deserve
punishment.
If traitors are permitted to go free,
if they are given reason to believe
that they are to be virtually immune
from reprisals, what may happen in
another crisis ?
Mr.. Palmer properly called the at
tention of his hearers to the fact that
the number of political prisoners I'M
der sentence in Europe was vastly
greater that that in this country and
that the general amnesty declared IN
their favor in England did not pro-
vide a fair commentary on the general
attitude of the people of the United
States Government.
"These cases." said Mr.. Gompers
fought to be treated with love anc
reason and a sense of democracy
Yet there was neither love nor rea'
son nor a sense of democracy in many
of the people who Systematically trlet
to hinder the government and belittlt
it in the eyes of enemies at a tlmf
when we were exerting all our ener
oies to preserve such freedom as re
manned in a world ridden by militar
lists on n hand and by anarchists OF
the other.-Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
The Managers of Speakers

Democratic State Chairman McDon-
aid has named Edward L. Katzenbach
and Harry Hartpence, Of Trenton;
Thomas P. Fay, Of Long Branch, and
James Baker, of Jersey City, as the
committee in charge of the speakers
bereau for the coming campaign. Both
the State Committee and the recently
named executive committee held SEES
sions last week. All were at the lunch
con of the State Chairman.
The executive committee is made up
of Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn, Jersey City;
Mrs. H. M. Simmons, of Union County;
Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison, OF Els
sex; Mrs. Walter Taylor, Of Mon
mouth; Mrs. Joseph l.. Bodine, Mercer,
and Mrs. D. Stewart Craven, of Sa-
lem: Joseph S. Hoff, of Mercer; Sena-
tor Thomas Barber, of Warren; Cen
eral Dennis f. Collins, of Union; City
Commissioner John F. Monahan, OF
Newark; Edward E. Grosscup, OF
Gloucester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
Twenty-six Signers. Thirty-six
Members

Washington September 17th.-The
State Department was advised today
that Rumania deposited notifications OF
the Treaty of Versailles on September
14th. This makes a total of twenty
six signatories of the Versailles Treaty
which have deposited their ratltlcatlons
at Paris. The complete list OF sigma
tories which have deposited ratlf1ca-
tions follows: Belgium, Bolivia, Bra
iii. British Empire, Canada, Australia,
India-Cuba, Czecholslovakia, France,
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Italy, Japan,
Juglosiavia, (serbs, Croats and Slove-
ness, Liberia, Peru, Poland, Portugal,
Rumania, Siam, Uruguay, Germany.
The membership of the League OF
Nations under the Versailles Treaty
is now thirty-nine with Rumania's &C
cession. The official list was given
out by Secretary Colby today as fol-
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
More Unconstitutional Legislation

Labor is being hit hard by raising
rents in large cities, because building
is not progressing with the demand.
Consequently the competition for hv-
ing space causes rents to rise. Kent
erS offer more because they are get
ting wages and profits to pay. 1t does
not pay capital to buy materials ana
capitalize labor, because labor de-
mands more wages than capital gets
for legal interest.
When carpenters and masons got
from 81 to S. a day the capitalist got
5 and 6 percent. The law limits IN
terest to 6 percent. Formerly a cap,
italist's 500 would earn from n and
a half to two days labor. Now 1t is
limited to from one-half to n Gays
labor.
The HORSEPOWER should get III per
cent on the cost of his house M a
laborer or salaried man should pay
one-fourth of his income for rent.
But the men who are getting the
big wages and salaries complain about
higher rents, but do not want to IN
vest in building for themselves. 1t
will not pay capitalists to take mort,
cages. the interest on which is limited
bv law to 6 percent, when they can BUY
stocks and bonds at a rate which VIII
nav a much higher percentage IN COM
panies which produce luXuries bought
bv the men who complain of high
rents.
Labor is fourishing on big wages
while many who own securities bought
before the war with limited earnings
are being ground to poverty. To meet
the higher prices of labor the legal
rates Of interest should be raised to 8
and 10 percent.
In order to encourage building more
dwellings the special session OF the
New Jersey Legislature last week
passed a bill providing that for per
iod of five years buildings erected Tor
dwelling purposes shall be exempt
from taxation.
The idea of many is that the oftlces
of government are created to give
some n a paying position or a special
privilege. The New Jersey State Con
stitution, section seven, clause IL
|Property shall be assessed for taxa
ton under general laws and by I'M.
form rules according to its true value"
The legislature has no right to give
a special privilege o exempt any n
taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24
Also Against The Commandments

Joel Borton, of Woodstown, who at
tended the Friends World Conference
at London returned last week. He
reports that the cabin passengers on
the steamer took a straw vote for
President and the result was about the
same proportion as in Maine. Harding
had 233, Cox 81, Debs 25, Watkins 5,
and the Labor Party 7.-Monitor-Reg-
lister. -.
Mostly rich men cross the Atlantic
and they want Wall Street returned
to power over the U. S. Treasury. AS
to an expression On the League of Ma
tions, there was a bigger majority
against the Ten Commandments when
first presented to the people, because
they worshipped the golden calf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24

The Council of League of Nations
is at work in Europe notwithstanding
the envious partisan crusade to dis
credit it in the United States. Sweden
and Finland have agreed to submit
their controversy over the Aland Is
lands to the Council of the League
and Poland Lithuania agreed last
Monday to suspend hostilities and to
submit their boundary dispute to the
Council of the League of Nations.
George White, Chairman of the
Democratic Committee said: "On the
very day the League Of Nations pre-
vented one war and ended another one,
Senator Harding told some porch pill
grims that the League was a stipend
Gus fraud. But the honeymoon of
misrepresentation against the League
is about over. This sickening smash of
the truth against a falsehood on Mon
day is the beginning of a series of
such collisions which will end in the
election of the candidates who support
the League.
"In the same speech the Senator adj
mits that equal tolls through the canal
is a moral obligation But the plat
form on which he was nominated pro-
poses breaking that obligation. Thus
the Republican candidate convicts his
party and platform Of an immoral atti-
tude, and he convicts himself, too, be-
cause in his speech of acceptance he
said he just loved the Americanism of
the plank which stands for treaty
breaking on the tolls question"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-24

Those not in the League in company
with the United States Senate oligar-
civ are Mexico, Germany, Austria and
Turkey. Fine company.