davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
MIME. GALLI-CURCI IS GRANTED
DIVORCE BY COURT IN CHICAGO
Husband of Grand Opera Star
WithdrawS Answer to
Her Bill.
Especial DESPATCH TO THE nERALo.l

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
CHICAGO, Monday.-Mme. Amelta NJ.
rsaIli-Curci, the opera singer, was granted
n divorce from Luigi c. Curci, this after
NOON after short hearing before Judge
CHARLES A. Mcdonald Preliminary pro-
ceedings filed from time TO time in the
course of the last ten months had indi-
.ated that both Nine. Galli-Curci and her
husband would put up @ flight to the
finish" and the court room was crowded
with spectators.
AZ the last minute, however, Luigi Curci,
through Roy D. Keehn, his attorney. asked
rcrmission OF the Court TO withdraw his
answer TO the opera singers divorce bill
md consented to allow the case TO pro-
coed uncontested.
In his statement TO the court. withdraw
i,ir charges ho had made. Signor Curc
said:--
MY answer TO the bill in this case was
filed under a. msapprehcnsion OF the facts
THAT action 7 profoundly regret. Accord
insly direct my counsel to ask permission
Of the Court to withdraw the answer
Nine. Galli-Cur established the~, fact
thst her real homo was in Chicago by
sailing Frank Florentine. manager OF the
Congress Hotel and Mrs. Florence French.
editor of the Musical Leader, who testified
that she had cosidered Chicago her home
r. wss determined Signor Curci should
rot participate in any OF Nine. CALI
Curcfs property rights.
Nine. Calll-Curci was tho centre Of at
tsHcton in tho court room. She was attircd
in 2 stunning creation or violet silk with
q heavy rope of pcsrls about her neck.
= coat was thrown about her shoulders.
AFTER she was told the divorce would be
xranted. Nrre. Garii-Cvrci smiled.
Il am sis6,' she said. you ask if Il
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
DINNER TO bERGER R.
SHOWS NEW TWIST !.
IN SAFETY SPEECH
Socialists Warmly Applaud
Convicted Leader-Reds
Endorsed Indirectly.

One thousand Socialists cheered Com
rade' vivtor Berger. Representative elect
from Milwaukee and now out In bail unoer
pionage act. for three and ono half
minutes at the Yorkville Casino last night
where a dinner was rendered 10 lin.
Polict under Captain John Duane, of the
Yorkville detective bureau, were present.
but the speeches Of the Socialist orator.,
weer guarded and they used a new tech
nique in their language.
Neither Charles Erwin. OF the Call. nor
Oscar Ameringer, of the Leader, NIL
waukee. nor even Berger himself. went
further in the Endorsement Of the Com
munist party and the Reds now occupy
ing temporary beds on Ellis Island than
to say that they theoretically possesn
rights to critise the United States gov
ernment.
While this dinner Of glory to the Mil.
waukee Socialist was in progress, John
F. Malone, City Commissioner of Parks
and Public Property of Buffalo, was in
Atlantic City accepting compliments for
in Buffalo. Commissioner Malone said he
would never permit the convicted Repre-
sentative to talk lr a. municipal hall in
that city and that he should have been
barred here. Jersey City officials were
still considering whether permission
should be granted to Berger to speak at
meetings there. Mayor Franz Hague and
others held meeting in the afternoon
but no decision was made.
.InSpnh n orRaniZpr of the
mine and smelter workers, presided as
toastmaster at the Yorllville dinner. Ber-
ger was seated between Cannon and S.
John Block at the speakers table,N whel e
sat also Erwin, Amerlnger and Abe\Cahn,
of the Forward. A place also was re-
served for Jacob Panken, Municipal Court
Justice.
References to Eugene V. Debs, without
the use Of his name, as the greatest of
all Americans played an important part
in the speeches, which were received with
wild applause. Berger was cheered as
"comrade," and his boast that his cor
stituency has promised to re-elect him
twenty times If necessary to place him
in his seat in the House OF Representa-
tives got more cheers.
Berger told his audience that while he
was not in Milwaukee during the civil
war, his wife's family was and that
his wife's family fought the same forces
then that are characterized in Wilson.
House and Burleson now. He said it was
a shame to treat the Communist party
as the government has, and that Commu-
nists had theoretical right to express
their ideas concerning this government.
Congress and the administration, he said,
were of pinhead intelligence. He said
that to reject him again in the House
would be to give impetus to the party
movement
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
NEW IMPORTANT FEATURES IN
WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1920

The World Almanac and Encyclopedia
for 1920 was placed on sale yesterday. its
familiar pink and white pages crammed
with up TO tho minute information. A total
Of 9I2 pages arc devoted to statistical and
historical information. with 3si pages of
advertising. 4 valuable addition to this
years volume is the fifty-five pages giving
forth In detail the terms of the peace
treaty with Germany. including the pro-
uosed covenant OF tho 1eague Of Nations
other phases Of the war are dealt with.
including the revised draft figures. Ameri-
can gains and losses. and the Zeppelin
raids on England. One article desrihes
the life. beduests and endowrents OF the
late Andrew Carnegie. Another gives the
text Of tho volstesd Prohibition Enforce
merit sct Complete sporting and other
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
THIEVES GATHER $4,000
IN SILK ROBBERY

News of a $4,000 silk robbery became
known yesterday through police channels
The shops OF the Upgrade SILK Mills
belonging TO Kaplan & Rodnick. at No
i0i Fourth. avenue, were broken into
sometime Sunday and $1,000 worth OF
silk crepes carried off. About $500
worth OF the loot was recovered. The
burglars overlooked about $4,000 worth
of heavier silks.
At the bottom OF the fire escape the
police found a great pile of stolen stuff
worth about $1,000. which the robbers
apparently had been compelled TO aban-
don. Some OF II was partly wrapped, as
if the thieves had been frightened of
before they could finish loading the stuff
on their truck or wagon.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
+. w. Gregory Admitted to Bar Here.

Thomas w. Gregory. who resigned last
February as Attorney General Of the
United states, was admitted to the Bar
Of the state OF New York yesterday on
motion of Clarence J. shearn. formerly
Justice Of tho Appellate Division. Mr..
Gregory. whose admission 10 the Bar here
had to be postponed until he had resided
for six months in this judicial district.
has Joined the firm OF Earle &. . odd the
new firm being Gregory, Earle e. Todd
With offices at no. 81 Cedar street
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Yesterdays Fires.

1880 4. ". No lass Park avenue; not learned
trrlnr. ~ - ,-,..- .,
Vincent Collins. not learned.
soS A. M No 1870 Ridge street, Benjamin
negsn %'ss y NJ w. i2 Bedford street. not learned
rps'u No 2.toi Broadvsy; Now York In.
nroverneot Company triflng.
4,tn p NJ 10 o30 srstc7ian avenue Ymsr
''iegssoI tgs p g., 30 q Ferry street; Hsrberrer a
S'sct H. No. 100 Eldridec street; Joseph
seesestsr ns ~ w ~ Esst Eie|erh streets rhnir
c!giisnGr9' 9,ic y NJ "a asT was. i4stb street: no,
learned ninisf
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Seine Flood Peril Passed.

PARIS, Monday.-The Seine reached its
maximum stage this morning and receded
two inches during the afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected to remain virtually stationary for
a. day of two. however and then fall
The Marne and other rivers are receding,
but fresh rains are falling in Southern
France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
CLUBS and
 PERSONALS

day for two months visit to Atlantic City and other points on the Atlantic coast. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mcclellan, 1916 Chestnut, son.
 The Christian Endcavor society of the Christian church will have charge of the services this afternoon at the Boys Industrial home.
 This morning the elders of the Christian church will have charge of services at the church, and tonight the pastor, Rev. A. Homer Jordan. will preach on "The Seven Story Life"
 Mrs. O. W. Clark and children are visiting nr. Clark's parents, in Nash vile, Ark. 1 Mrs. J. r. Simmons and Miss Lucille Simmons will arrive Tuesday, from Atlantic City. [ MT. MaCk LAWS ana tdmlly nave re- moved to Carthage, Mo. MT. Laws will be connected with the Mcdaniel Mill ing Go.
 + BRIEF
 A. NJ. Perdue, Jr., leaves today for Wynne, where he will play baseball for the Wynne team.
 -+-
 Mrs. s. M. Wilkes will entetain the Pine St, bridge club, Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock, at her home 701 Pine St.
 The Interdenominationa Bible class will not meet this week, owing to the absence of Dr. Norris from the city.
 The Laymcns Club of the First Presbyterian Church will not meet during the summer months, the next meting will be the first Wednesday in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

There will be Nesper services at the 1 to 6 o'clock. The religious commit tee of the '. W. C. A. have arranged beautiful program of sacred music and refreshments will be served. Every one cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Joe Campbell and son have re turned to their home, in Stuttgart, Iaftcr visiting relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Otto Smith is visiting Mrs. c. E. Hammans in Stuttgart. Mrs. Ham mons entertained in honor of Mrs Smith Tuesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. ! Ames Barton will i leave tomorrow for q two months automobile trip through Texas, They will visit Dallas, sherman, Beaumont Houston, and Sour Lake, returning {, Pine Bluff Via Oklahoma City. 1 Mrs. Tom Collier III, baby and nurse will leave tomorrow for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, to spend the summer. [ --1 + -
 Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Core and Mis- i Nan Core will leave tomorrow for Sal Francisco, where MT. Core will attent the National Democratic Convention as delegate from Arkansas. They vii make a two months trip of the west ! - --- i Miss Florence Brewster, who ha | been studying music in Chicago fo | the past year, and William Roe Brew ster, who graduated from Anapoli i Military academy, June 15 arrived yes terday to visit their parents, MT. an' Mrs. Oscar Brewster.
 Mrs. Pat Henry, who has been yer nue, is able to be up.
 Miss Mlburn Toiler, who has beel the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grove Shepherd, is visiting in Fordyce am Little Rock.
 T
 There will be no services at tn First Presbyterian church today, ow ing to the absence of Dr. J. l. Norris the pastor, from the city. The even ing song service that had been plan ned has been postponed, on accoun of the illness of Mrs. J. w. Smith contralto soloist. of the program. --f--
 Miss Hope Hardie, violinist of tn Chautauqua, will play the offertor at the First Methodist church, at tn morning service today. A specia song service will be given at the eve ming service, Miss Lottie Medley 0 La Fayette, La, will sing the offer tory.
 --|-~--
 Miss Lottie Nicely of La Fayette La, is visiting Miss Isabel Wood ward.
 l .------- j----
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Orton leave to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Social Calendar

SUNDAY, JUNE Harmony Clubb all Doris Park. 700 Satterwhite- Frai wedding of
 MONDAY. JUNE 21 Music Miss Watson Lakeside church S:OOR Royal hall Orpheo
 TUESDAY, JUNE 22 bride for Mrs Russell Iamb A bridge for Mrs Walter Sweat luncheon honor Miss Watson club Professional Women's Club Y w. C. A. lome co Dance L.. A. o. w.
  D. A. R. benefit Hauber Iheatfe
 THURSDAY, JUNE 24. Street. Club Mrs. s. M Wilkes 7o Pine St. OOp .m Danie wedding, Lakeside church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Musicale for
 Miss Watson.
 The Ladies of Lakeside church will honor Miss Camille Lewis Watson with a musicale tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church. Follow ing is the program:
 "Prelude" (a) (Chopin) (b) Annie Laurie" variations arranged by Flor ence Brewster-Miss Florence Brew ster.
 Vocal solo--Miss Louise Watson.
 Piano solo "Etude" (Chopin Miss Owen Rachael Blackwell.
 Violin solo "Sextette Lucia de Lammermoor" = Mrs. Charles E. Mills.
 Spoken song (a) "Love" (Fergus). (b) Summer Girl" (Fergus) s)-Miss Frances Land. Piano solo "Danza" (DeBussey)- Miss Alice Norris. Vocal Duet, q Love You, Dear" (from Glorianna)-Miss Ernestine Norris and Dolph Kastor. ReduihS, Little runaway Boy Miss Geraldine Carter. Vocal solo, q Love You" (Fritz Kreisler,-Dolph Kastor. Miss Louise Watson will arrive this morning from Boston, where she has been attending the New England Cous ervatory of Music. Miss Wat son will gradua-e from the conser, "atCry next y,l', Laving fulfilled all requirements to enter the senior C.: ss, in September. Mrs. Clarence Collier and Clar- cncc II of Fo"t Smith are visiting Mrs. w. L. Dewood.
 1',s. w. E. Hall and Miss Fran ces Hall are spending the summer in Siloam Springs, Ari:.
 "lr rarsonal Service club of tne First I;ptist "rnrrl will meet Tues- day fr!ernoon at o'clock N tn Mes danes Harry Atkins and Harry Ste r- art at the home of Mrs Atkins. Fifteenth and Poplar.
 The Royal Neighbors will meet to- morrow night in the hali over the Orpheo.
 Miss Louise Kerr, who was oper- ;,teG on for appendicitis at the Clark s.n;tarium, recently, is now at home, 1z15 Laurel street. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Bulloch of Ery- an, Tex, and Mrs. A. l.. Eckels of St. Louis are visiting their parents, MT and Mrs. c. F. Simons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

men delegates at the Democratic National Convention at San Fran cisco, both representatives of the state of Oklahoma. Mrs. Richard L. Fite, above, is a descendant of Sequoyah, inventor of the Chero- kee alphabet, and Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson is kin to an Indian once the chief of the Delaware nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

The monthly inspirational meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church, will meet Mon day, June 2S, and not tomorrow aft ernoon as had been planned. This change in the schedule is made at the request of several members de, string to attend the chautauqua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

The circles of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon as Will be noted in the church cal endar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Miss Katherine Collier and Miss Elizabeth Morgan visited in Altheimer last week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

The John McAlmont chapter, D. A. R., will have a benefit picture show Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Hauber theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Mrs. Glenn Farrar of Little Rock will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. M. J. Mead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
bDINGS and RECEPTIONS

,s rAYrAs1 ,.... K, . foll-0r'sd moo" ,tszieattio,n :, f,irt sr,tsllati0n' ] danced, she '':"ps' ,iisstatio,n .,o vooed, Dilhh'
 i,,ipatior''
 :. till night wa IS .snststnati0n h;s red, Sol reared ms transformati0n' \ sighed and g00-s'0 Expiration ,ona, .Not on your poA"' n indignati0n'
 ,ii ryou've lost y'ar
 4z Mutation
 you silly dunee e aiin your station 0 maid or moor jpgatioll late, TOT suie "' spr reputation.
 fNiss Camille Lewis \, Donald Mcdaniel M Thursday evening lakeside church. It.
 Daniels and Miss will honor Miss Ca hon with a luncheon i]ub, Tuesday.
 -f-
 attsrwhite and Rus Ill be married this IN~k at the home of East Sixth avenue. home wedding, with fl the family pres stsWell, pastor of the ill read the beaut:- " of the Episcopal wear a smart trico- ! midnight blue with ikh, and her bouquet J buds, with shower After a short we'd ,ad Mrs. Fraim will M West Barraque " ,es.-a st
 ix of Teyarkana will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Mir, and Mrs. Mcdonald Honor Misses Eagle.

HOnOT WISSVS EdSI
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald en- tertained Friday evening at their home, 32O West Seventeenth street in honor of Misses Addie Pearl and Lula Eagle, of Dallas. The game of rock was enjoyed by 20 guests and delightful refreshments served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Mrs. Charles E. Mills, formerly Miss Nancy Farrar of Little Rock will arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs Ray Patterson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Miss Willella Pearson of Louisi- ana, Missouri and Miss Helen Brad ford of Sweden, who have been vis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Morning Bridge

Morning Bridge
 for Mrs. Lambert.
 Mrs. Frank Bridges will honor Ms. Russell Lambert with a girls bridge party Tuesday at her home, 811 West Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
SOCIAL EVENTS
 Edited by ANNIE O. SMART

iting Miss Alice Norris left yester- day for Sweden, where Miss Pearson will be the guest of Miss Bradford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

The Business and Professional Women will entertain the Y. w. c. A. board members, Tuesday even- ing at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. home on West Barraque street. A visionary trip to Estes park has been planned for the evenings en- te1tainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

The members of the Harmony Club will have an out all-day picnic today at Doris Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Mrs. Alvin Levy Entertains.

Entertains.
 Mrs. Alvin Levy entertained in i honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cecl Greer Friday evening. The Levy home on Barraque street was artistically dec orated with sweet peas ard daisies, and delightful refreshments we'c served Mrs. Floy Shipp assisted Mrs. Levy in entertaining the guests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Mrs. w. D. Jones and son Clayton will leave tomorrow for a visit to Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs. Harry Dukes, in Hemet, Cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Miss Vivian Allen of New Orleans IS visting Miss Ethel Garfield, 1902 Oak. street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Mrs. Ernest P, King of Minden, La, is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson, 619 West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Miss Gladys Goen is spending the
 week end in Thornton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

arrive tonight for weeks visit with Mrs. G. c. Roberts, 1115 West Fourth.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Guest motored to Hot Springs yesterday and will return today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Morning Bridge
 for Mrs. Sweatt.
 Mrs A. w. Sweatt will entertain the Harding Avenue Bridge Club Tues day morning at her home, 116 Hard ing avenue, in honor of Mrs. Walter Sweatt of Lexington, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Mrs. H. T. True, who has been the
 guest of Mrs. H. B. Bragg, has''re turned to her home in Colfax, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

MT. and Mrs. W. T. orton leave to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

. Daniels and Miss
 \ will honor Miss Ca ,t,on with a luncheon |aub, Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

is of Texarkana will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell are wis iting Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Lehman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Allen have re- turned from a visit to relatives in Thornton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Bulloch of Ery- an, Tex, and Mrs. A. l.. Ec|iels of St. Louis are visiting thair parents, MT and Mrs. c. r. Simons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

Miss Louise Kerr, who was oper- ;,teG on for appendicitis at the Clark s:.n;tarium, recently, is now at home, 1915 Laurel street.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10

We affirm the traditional policy NJ the
Democrats party in favor Of = tarsr for
basing tariff revistons upon the intell-
gent research OF noupartisan commits
sion. rather than upon The demands ~
selfish interests. temporarily held in Abey-
auCe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Cannot !! PRAISE NJ
Remedy too Hla N
the way ONT LADY rru,
SUFFERING TIsn s 49, kn

Judging from her ist.o
cry and wretchedns,ss.' 'ef, tie m
mrs mrs Oh Taylor, R. IPpqHSs
been terrible. No ,, oO A. M mus D.
ing, her letter. can v1e' ater 'aS
doubt the great S Gi!9ntIaas !
OF OF FER. ptE-RU-NA for trouSI.!p .s
60 catarrh or catarrhal I coss..
IN any part of the e. hon cSaaiia
ley aesSer RI. IS an inspiration V = :. q
SICK and suffering man man ~ |" e''7
anywhere. Here It ia. e. n Eons
Two years with catarrh Of ~ s.I s.s
stomach and bowels. T r 4: :: hs't
the best doctors. who a oa,sa 10 1
tn ! then took PE-RU-NA' so Ss ?
truthfully sa7 | am well Sl q
began to use PE-RU-NA, 7 W. ma I.
one hundred pounds. Nv ' vsasI
now Is one hundred and st ssss
cannot praise PE-RT..N4I'H. I!
4ignly' Tor :. was a Godsend !. Y =
| got rel eff from the 'V ss.t . a !.
bottle and twelve bottles t rn,., ~
/ advise all sufferers N ~ l. y
PE-RU-NA." " an
AS an emergency remedy !, 9.
home, there Is nothing G5ita y y y
equal of this reliable, TIM. IL. =
medicine, PE-RU-NA. TboT,aaSsl
place their sole dependents 60 !, !
for coughs, colds, stnmsrb W l, !
bowel trouble, constipation, on - y
nlatisrn, pains in the back, SID sI y,
IONS and to prevent the rrin +, =,
Spanish Flu. To keep The tel S -
pure and maintain bodily strs my,
and robustness, take PERRIN
You can buy PE-RU.NA ~.
where in either tablet or uaSS
form. "'-'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10

For the purpose Of inslrtng fust and
fair tratment 10 the great Interstate live
stock market and thus irsdltirg c0r9
Gence IN growers through which prodYr-
ton will be stimulated ami rba
price OF meats To consumers be uIfi-
ma. " reduced we favor the enact
me-. OF legislation for the SUPERVISION
az such markets by the national gov
eminent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Missed the Switch.

thought I had a, NY IS 80.
when l left my berth for tls I 4
hair I missed my switch 81 ....-5 -
curls. When I returned ! W. 4; D.
pinned to the back Of '1e ,,.-eTsss~
amusement Of ny fellow
Exchange. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Change Necessary.

Change Necessary.
"My doctor says I 0aght to nas !
horse"
"What f0r2"
81 don't know. Guess he's tired d4
dyspepsia and would like to treaI U
for a broken collar bone lnstead-0S
ton Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Postal Service.

partment has been indicated against a
malicious and designing assault by the
efficiency of it's operation. Its record re-
flutes its assailants. Their voices are ST.
fenced and their charges have collapsed.
We CONNER the work of the joint COM
mission on the Redistribution of salaries
of postal employees, recently concluded,
which commission was created by a Dem
ocratic administration The Dem ocratic
party has always favored and viii con
ttnue to favor just treatment of all gov
eminent employees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10

The federal government should trsa Z
with the utmost consideration every
disabled soldier. sailor ana marine OF
he due 20 wounds received Ia line or
action or 20 health impaired in se~v-
ice. and Tor the dependents ~ the
brave men who died in line of duty
the governments teudereSt concern
a0i richest bounty should lee their re-
QDit0l The fine patvt 1tisu eNhib itea
the heroic cSrASre diSutavp8 nv
American soldiers sailors ana ma
rines at home and abroad constitute n
sacred heritage pf pOster3tF the
WORTH % which can never De recon
peGsed from the treasury and the glory
II E'hich must not be diminished OF
Any suct. ,s<nediepts.
The tedS<al board for voSz uonAI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Asiatic immigrants.

The policy Of the United States with
reference to the nonadmission of Asiahe
Immigrants Is a true expression of the
Judgment of our people and to the sever
al states, whose geographical situation or
Internal conditions make this policy and
the enforcement of the laws enacted pur-
suant thereto, of particular concern. we
pledge our support
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-10
Free Speech and Press.

We resent the unfounded reproaches d.
rected against the Democratic admins
tration for alleged interference with the
freedom of the press and freedom Of
speech
No utterance from any quarter has bee q
assafled and no publication has been re-
pressed which has not been animated by
reasonable purpose. and directed against
the nations peace. order and security in
time of war.
We reaffirm our respect for the great
principles of free speech and a free
press. but assert san indisputable propo-
sition that they afford no liberation of
enemy propaganda or the advocacy OF
the overths7w of the government of the
state or natiGn by force or violence.