davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Plea for Teachers Union
Voiced at Convention
Must Affiliate With Labor if
Rights Are To Be Obtained,
Declares SsilIman

CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-Participation
Of teachers in school management and
affliation Of teachers organizations
with the American Federation of Labor
were discussed at to-night's session Of
the National Council Of Education,
meeting here in conjunction with the
convention of the National Education
Association, which drew approximately
5000 delegates to this city.
Plea for affiliation was made by
Charles B. Stillman, president of the
American Federation of Teachers. He
declared they must federate and affili-
ate with labor if they were to obtain
recognition of their just rights.
DR.. George D. Strayer, of Columbia
University, opposed affiliation, but
favored greater participation of class
room teachers in school government
and more solidly united professional
organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Compers Fails to Get
Labor Views, SAYS Mitch

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 23.--De-
clarng that the laboring people be
lieved their leader so far removed that
he does not understand their desires,
William Mitch, secretary Of District
No. II, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, to-day telegraphed Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor asserting that labor
party ticke, would be in the political
field in Indiana.
In telling of the telegram sent to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Bishop Burch's Daughter
Married Six Weeks AGO
Prelate Announces Former Mrs.
Walkup Is Bride of
Italian CAPTAIN

Bishop and Mrs. Charles Sumner
burch announced yesterday at recep-
ton rendered to the members of the
st. Andrews Society in their home. in
the Close of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine, that their only daughter.
Mrs Grace Burch Walkup. has been
married six weeks ago to Captain An
aldo Marsson, of the Engineer Corps
Of the Italian Army.
The captain and bride assisted
Bishop and Mrs. Burch in receiving
the guests. The news came as com
plete surprise to most of those pres
ent, although il was said that init
mates Of the family had known of the
marrlage ever since it took place.
Captain Marsson met his bride while
she was working in Salonika a. an At
tache OF the American Serbian Relief
committee. Just before Christmas 8
MRS. W alkup returned to this country.
and little later her tiance obtained
ieave and followed her.
Mrs. Marsson has a son, Linden. bv
ner former marriage, who himself re,
gently wed. He served in the Roval
flylng Corps during the war, and re-
gently was adopted by Bishop Burch,
'dA'he his grandfathers surname.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
War Caused Paranoia
In {. s., Says Marshall
Got Into Mental Tissues of
Many, Nice-President Tells
New Haven Audience
Speciai Dispatch to The 7-ribu,,,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 23.-"The
We! war was disease" said Vice Pre- sident
llnomas K. Marshall, in addressing the
New Haven Chamber of Commerce at
IN me Taft Hotel tonight ut got into
inc mental and moral tissues of many
men. The need of the hour is for a
scientific mental and moral thermome
'er' and it is the business of public
to,ffcla!s 70 induce men to use It. If
me thermometer registers the view
A'nat any body of men has superior
5lehts to the rest of our citizenry, it
Clan Pay
!, If | am foreign born, and I construe
,No statement that this is an asylum
lor the oppressed of all nations to
entitle me to act and talk like a Grim
maj and to act like maniac, I need
"Paranoia often is caused bv shell
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Slaughter Of Jews
Called E al to
The CrucifxiOn
DR.. Wise Reviews Murders
Committed in Ukraine i'm
Six Months; Theme of
The Wayfarer' Criticized

The crucifxion of Christ was q
crime no greater than that committed
against Jews slaughtered in the Uk-
rsine in the last six months. Dr..
stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free
Synagogue, said last night in the
yestryroom of the Temple Rodelph
Sholom, at Sixty-third Street and Lex
ington Avenue. He was talking on
the topic Have the Jews Helped or
Hurt the World? ," at meeting under
the auspices of the Mems and Women's
Associations of the Temple of which
pr. Rudolph Grossman is rabbi.
Criticizing "The Wayfarer" produced
in Madison Square Garden recently
under the auspices of the Interchurch
World Movement. Dr. Wise said:
IF man who had never heard of
Christianity or Judaism had attended
performance of The WayfareN he
would not have remembered ANYTHING
about the Jews but one thing: The
Jews slew Jesus. The whole spectacle
converged about that one thing. 1t
did not convey that Jesus came out
Of the heart of the Jews. (
zone saw only Judas pointing to the
cross and Jesus done unto death
a crime which even if it were com
mitted by the Jews, which historically
] have no reason to admit, was no
greater than the crimes committed
against the Jews in the Ukraine in
the past six months.
The Crucltixion was crime even
like unto the crime committed against
10000 or more fellow Jews of Jesus
by those who call themselves after His
name. For Jesus is crucitied again ev-
cry time a brother of Jesus. the Jew,
is slain by them who call themselves :
followers of Jesus"
The Jew is helping, but he is also
hurting the world to-day, DR.. Wise de-
cared. adding:
"The jew hurts the world when he
is least Jew. We always get the dis
credit OF our worst. The whole world
knows Trotzky is Jew by blood ana
birth. but he is cruelty renegade
Jew. He says: L know no. Jews How
many people remember that the finest
figure TO come out of Germany since
1914 was Jew, Kurt Eisner. the one
great soul who told the truth about
Germany's terrible completely in fore
ing the orld War. No one saws eFis-
ner the jew, but all know Trotzkv
the jew
The world forgets that Jesus was q
Jew, but It never forgets that Judas
was lew Declaring that he believed
that the jew still would "render his
greatest service to the world DR.. Wise
remarked
can't be the kind of American Mr..
ThaddeuS Sweet wants, but l am lust
as good an American as the man who
hopes TO be elected Governor over the
corpse OF American freedom"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Mr. Gompers recently, acquainting him
with the stand of the laboring people in
Indiana, Mr.. Mitch said the committee
had no intentions Of raising your ire. -
and knew tnat you were getting old
and could not stand any criticism"
I'VE can assure you that the desire
of labor especially at this time, is
for labor party" Mr.. Mitch stated.
Mr.. Gompers, we assure you that
when this party reaches the stage an
ticpated by you-that influences may
enter that are not to the interest Of
organized labor and the Labor party
does not stand for politically what our
trade unions stand for economically
then we will cease to he members Of
the Labor party
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Aware of Irish Bond
Sale Here, Makes No Protest

LONDON, Feb. 90. = Sir Hamar
greenwood, Under Secretary for Home
Affairs, replying to question in the
house OF Commons to-day, said the
government was aware that invitations
were being issued through the Ameri-
can press inviting subscriptions for
pond certificates of the Republic of Ire
land, but that Great Britain had made
no representations 20 the President of
lhe United States upon the matter. The
latter part of Sir Hamars answer was
greeted with cries of "Why?"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Royalty at Christening
King Attends Ceremony for
Former Princess sPat,s, Son

LONDON, Feb. 23.-King George,
Queen Mary and number Of members
of the royal family attended the
christening of the son of Commander
Alexander Ramsay and Lady Ramsay.
formerly Princess Patricia of Con,
naught, at Chapel Royal this after
noon.
The water used in christening the
infant was drawn from the Jordan by
the Duke of Connaught when the Brit.
ish crossed the river in the advance of
1917
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Silk Weavers Call Strike

Members Of Local 1880, United Tex
tile Workers of America, comprising
nearly so per cent of the silk ribbon
weavers of Paterson, N. d., decided yes
terday to strike at Q a. m tomorrow
unless their demand for wago in
crease of II per cent is granted. About
5000 weavers are employed in the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Supreme in Motor
and in Design

A1ApSSVlS III lNOtOT
and in Design
But performance is not HudSon's ontv
title to leadership. From the first it has set
styles that the motor industry accepts
1t IS creator of coach design. Not on1v
America but Europe reveals its influence in
motor style. Models that are now standard
with all fine cars were first introduced bv tho
Hudson Super-Six
Eighty thousand Super-Six owners placo
Hudson endurance above all its other not
able qualities For durability must ALWAYS
be the most important car advantage.
The Super-Si motor has proved thu
dominant factor in car endurance. Nono
except Hudson can use it. If you would
own all the supreme advantages of speed.
power, acceleration, plus endurance for
which the Super-Six motor accounts. Won
must choose Hudson.
Weigh the facts.
What can any fine car give to compensa+.
tor lack of the Super Six motor2
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

in coolest weather. They mean everything
to satisfactory winter driving Closed, they
keep the heat in.
No unsightly hood covers are needed
They give summer efficiency to gasoline.
They end hard starting. And in warm
weather, opened, they give the maximum
cooling.
When you know the Essex you will want
one. But you should place your order in
advance if you would avoid disappointment
in delivery.
See Hos0 Essex Performance
Compares With Hudson's
The Essex, of course, does not cost as
much as the Hudson, and though it is ad-
1nlttedly the runner-up in performance, it
can never be all the Super Six u.s.
The Super Six motor will always give it
the performance supremacy. It is exclusive
to Hudson. And through it, for five years,
Hudson has held unquestioned mastery.
In specd-in acceleration-n hill climb
ing-in endurance stock car ever
matched Hudsons famous records
The Super-Six motor reduced vibration
more than any other type. 1t checked the
most destructive force automobiles must
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

contend with. 1t added 1870 to power, and
almost doubled efficiency. 1t accounts for
all Hudson's supreme records And II
made the Super-Six the largest selling fne
car in the world
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

A critical public has judged the Essex.
In the year past it set worlds sales
record
More than $35,0oo,0oo was paid for
$4,000 Essex cars now in service
That shows how men wanted what Essex
offered
Now Essex proves the accuracy of motor
don's judgment.
Let the official tests speak:
On the Cincinnati Speedway a stock
chassis Essex made new world mark of
s037 miles in SO hours, under observation of
the American Automobile Association
With other trials the same Essex ran a
total of $3.50 miles in o4 hours, q minutes
driving time, averaging over mile minute
Still another Essex phaeton holds the
worlds 24-hour road mark of 1861 miles
made in the face of blizzard over snow
covered Iowa country roads.
The Essex and Hudson are of course
totally different types
But note the advantages Essex shares
with Hudson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-16
North Payette

Mrs. Chas. Brown Jr., spent one
day last week with Mrs. David Jones
Mrs. Brown lived in this neighbor.
hood several years but is now living
in Boise.
Mrs. Horace Burr and children of
Cascade are visiting Mrs. Es F. Lat
tig. The children are attending
school in Payette.
The Mordhorst young folks spent
Sunday at the Mac Johnston home
on the Oregon Slope.
Mr.. Jackson who is attached to the
U. S. Naval recruiting station at Salt
Lake. is here on a furlough visiting
the Daniels family.
Mrs. Raymond Shurtleff entertain
ed the Kettledrum last Wednesday
afternoon. In response to roll call
the ladies gave favorite recipes for
special dishes and conserves. Club
adjourned to meet in two weeks with
Mrs. E. Shurtleff.
Mrs. Frances who is staying at the
Moggridge home, went to Payette
to spend the Sabbath.
The School House in Dist. No. L
is being cleaned and if ready school
will begin on September goth with
Eva Blomstrom in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Woods have
returned from their motoring trip
through parts of Oregon and Wash
ington. were gone about two weeks
and covered 1900 miles of road.
Orchard Avenue Grange held a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-16

About forty were present at the
monthly Christian Endeavor social
given at the Paxton home.
Mr.. John Tackett is spending a
few days with old friends at Crane,
Oregon, after attending the Metho-
dist Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray DUEL gave a
dinner party Sunday in honor of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lou Ramey.
Mr.. Moreland is building a new
barn on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker are here to
become citizens of our community
again. They have purchased the
Tussing five acre orchard. Consider
alton $4,000. They have taken pos
session and are home agin to their
many friends. m %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis who
came into our valley last spring
from Chicago have completed and
moved into their new bungalow on
Pennsylvania Ave.
Mr. and Mrs Mahoney and Grand
ma DeFrance were guests of the
Frost home on Dead Ok Flat Sun
day.
J. F. Richardson lost a valuable
horse Saturday. The horse found the
wheat bin Friday night and over ate.
Mrs. Van Duesen was a guest of
Mrs. J. NJ Kinsey Sunday.
Geo. Patterson of Payette has pur,
chased the barber shop formerly own
ed by Mr.. F. c. Lunk.
Earl Fisher left for Mcpherson,
Kansas, Saturday where he will ems
ter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Funk moved
to Ontario Saturday. Mr.. Funk has
purchased a barber shop there.
The new depot for our station is
ready for use. The building is fine
consisting of two old box cars. II
fear Fruitland is disappointed in this
outlay the Railroad Company has
provided.
Miss Alma Reins has entered Good
ing College.
Miss Mamie Bayer has returned to
Twin Falls where she will teach
again this year.
The School Election was held last
week. Grant Fisher and z. w. Mad
sen were reelected.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-16

Notice is hereby given that I,
William Clyde Fulton, (who was on
or about the 18th day of March,
1920, convicted in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Payette, of the
crime of Assault with intent to COM
nit rape, and was sentenced by the
said Court to be imprisoned in the
Idaho State Penitentiary for term
of not less than one year, or more
than five years., will apply to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons
at their next regular meeting, fol
full and complete pardon.
CLYDE w. FULTON.
Sept. 9t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-16

very interesting meeting at the CHAP
ter House last Friday night. Two
new members were initiated and a
general good time was enjoyed.
Mrs. II. Reimers and daughter
Alma and w. B. Reimers motored to
Council last Saturday. w. B. REIN
ers returned Sunday.
Several from Wood Spur went to
Payette Saturday night to hear Sen
ator Nugent give his Interpretation
of the League of Nations.
Jno. Allison made a business trip
to Ontario last week.
The Girls Sewing Club Of Dist. No.
l are beginning on the second years
work and will sew each week during
the school year. Mrs. F. B. Suplee is
their instructor.
In appreciation of work well done
Walter Cox gave a vicente roast at
noon Monday to his crowd of prune
packers.
Mrs. F. G. Harland and son spent
the weekend in Payette with Mrs.
Paul Walker.
Mrs. Chrtstianson who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. NJ. Jensen
left for her home in Scranton, Iowa
last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Stoner of Star and Mrs,
Greenfield of Caldwell have return
ed to their respective homes after
spending a week with Mrs. F. B.
Suplee.
Amanda Cornelson of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Cornelson. Miss Cornell
son expects to stay in Idaho until
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. G. F. Bott and daughter Ag
mes left Sunday for their home in
Omaha, Neb.
VIM. Matteson who was hurt in an
auto accident last week is recovering
slowly. 1t is feared that he will new
err completely recover.
E. B. Cox made a business trip to
New Meadows last Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Kyle and children who
have been visiting at the Lesh home
left Monday for their home in Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Walker, near Crystal, receiv-
ed word that her son, who was at a
Naval Station near San Diego, was
drowned last week. The body was
shipped to Nampa for interment.
Kathleen and Charles, the Harland
twins, have been quite i'll but are
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bolts went to
Boise Monday to make funeral ar
rangements for Mrs. Bolts brother,
who died in Nebraska and body ship |
ped to Boise for burial.
Several new houses are being |
built in the Wood Spur and Crystal
vicinities.
Mr.. Glasgow who bought part of
the E. F. Lattig place, will have his
house ready for occupancy next
week.
Mr.. Thornton who is building a |
brick house will probably not have
his finished until the last of Octo |
Der.
Wess Emerson does not know just
when his house will be ready to oc-
cupy. He quit work on the house to
harvest the prune crop.
Mr.. Allison thinks in another three |
weeks he will be living in his new
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-16
FRUTTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. M. B. Sherman

Charles Miller, the four-year-old
son of Supt. and Mrs. Miller, is in
the hospital at Boise where he under
went an operation. This is the sec
ond time little Charles has been
operated on within years time. We
are very glad to hear of his improve
ment.
Mrs. Lattig is substituting for
Miss Esther Reed in the High School
/. this week. ..
: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rich and
and Mrs. l.. H. Rich returned
rom their trip to Canada Wednes,
day night.
Mrs. Ida Kirkland and Miss Mary
Hollenbeck left for California Fri.
day after several weeks visit with
relatives here. Mary will finish
school there this year.
Mr.. n E. Butcher of Lincoln, Neb.
is here buying fruit.
Mrs. Geo. Waller of Durand, H.
arrived Friday night for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Jesse Davis. 1t is
the first time the sisters had met for
thirty-nine years. In driving from
Ontario to Fruitland Mrs. Waller
lost brown fur collar lined with
brown silk. She is very anxious to
find the collar.
Mrs. Cosie Branthoover was down
from Boise Saturday and Sunday
looking after business interests.
Mr.. Mahoney accompanied Grand.
ma DeFrance to her home in Wilder
Tuesday.
Earl Fisher, Paul Sargent, Ken
meth Griep and Wendell Brown were
Boise visitors Saturday.
Clyde Makinson and Reburn Ran
som were guests of Robert and Wal
ter Tackett Sunday.
The Christian Endeavorers enter
tanned at the Bungalow Thursday in
honor of some who are going to
school The guests were: Fred
Schmid, Frank Kinnison, Fern Linck
Lewis Russell, Katharine Madsen,
Elmerna Gardner, Elizabeth Berg, |
Grant Gardner and Margaret Wheat
don.
Mrs. Arthur Wilcox is here visit |
ing her brother, Mr.. Clyde Harry |
and family.
Donald Gano left for Corvallis, |
Tuesday evening where he will enter |
Apol for the year.
airs. Spainhower entertained the |
ladies of theaBaptist Church Wednes
day afternoon in honor of her guest
Mrs. r. w. Richardson of Magnolia, |
Iowa.
Mrs. Spainhower and Miss Valma
entertained several of the young peo-
pie who are going away to school, at
a six o'clock dinner Thursday eve
ming. Those present were Mr.. and
Ma. Madsen and daughter Kathar'
inc, Gladys McKeown, Elmerna Gard |
ner, Elmer Griep, Clark Lewis, Ma
RE Schneck and Donald Gano.
On Wednesday evening Miss Marie |
Schneck entertained in a very de-
lightful way at an informal dinner
party. Those present were, Elmerna
Gardner, Katharine Madsen, Tom |
Graham of Boise, Clark Lewis, Elmer
Griep, Donald Gano, Velma and |
Floyd SpainhoWer.
Clark Lewis is visiting home folks |
having arrived Wednesday September |
Sth. He will be here only short |
time as his school work begins again |
October list. Clark is now a Junior |
at Annapolis.
Mrs. Florence Pinkerton left for
her home at Roseburg, Oregon, We'd |
nesday after visiting the summer
with her parents and relatives here.
A. A. Settler and family are
spending a.few days at the Lakes.
The Excelsior class of the Metho-
dist Sunday School had party Fri
day night at the Ward home. The
boys report a fine time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
DODsOh kILLING
USE Of CALOMEL
Saws Drug is Mercury and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

Dodson is making a hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed a great falling off
in the sale of calomel. They all give
the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
is taking it's place. "Calomel IS dan
perous and people know 1t, while bod :
sons Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results" said prominent
local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone
is personally guaranteed by every
druggist. A large bottle costs but
few cents, and If it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish
ness and constipation. you have only
"a ask for your money back
Dodson Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
rake a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine: no biliousness, sick mead
ache. acid stomach or consupated DOW
els. 1t doesn't grippe or cause neon
ven;enee all the next day ike y.o.ent
calomel. Take a dose of calomei To-
dav and tomorrow you viii feel weak
SEX and nauseated. Don't lost day 5
work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and feel fine, full Of vigor and
anhitian-AdT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
A PRETTY LOVE SONG
AND AN IRISH BALLAD
And Many Captivating Dances on New
September Columbia Records.

And Many Captivating Dances on New
September Columbia Records.
Frank Crumit sings a pretty love
song for Columbia records this month.
It's title is Marion you'll Soon BE
Margin Mel" and it's a safe bet that
most any Marion would, If she could
hear this appealing artist sing it. This
selection is coupled with Charles
Harrison's real Irish ballad. Pretty
Kitty Kelly"
danced o Mania" is not a disease.
but fox-trot played by the Happy
Six, calculated to promote the desire
for dancing until il really becomes a
mania. On the other side of this rec
ord the Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra
plays the fox-trot "Slow and Easy"
introducing I'm Sorry Amt Got It.
You Could Have 1t If / Had It Blues"
'"Tripoli" is a. medley waltz played
by Princes Orchestra and introducing
"Let the Rest of the World Go BY"
The same orchestra plays on the other
side of this record the waltz 'sRo-
NANCE" introducing "ThereTn Come a
Day"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an order heretofore made in
the case of Levy & Hallmark VS.. John
Tracossa. doing business as Faust Deli
catessen pending in the Court of Record
of Escambia County. Florida. the under
signed will on Thursday, the 18th day of
August. 1920 at twelve o'clock noon. of
fer for sale and sell to Athe highest and
best cash bidder. either as whole or sep
arately. as in the judgment of the under
signed may be advisable. the following
described porperty now located in that
certain store building known as No. 38
South Palafox street in Pensacola. Flor
ida. to-wit: / Cole range. / gas range.
lot of cooking utensils and dishes. 81
chairs. Is stools. iron safe, refriger-
ators. / ice box. tables 2 show cases,
l cash register 3 coffee sands hall
trees. 2 electric fans. l Western Union
Clock, l lot of cigars, tobacco. soda wat
er, Bevo. pepper sauce. black pepper,
Coca Cola and one small lot of canned
goods. said sale to be had and held at
the store building at No. SO South Pala-
fox street aforesaid: bill of sale at cost
of purchaser. H WHITAKER.
Sheriff of Escambia County. Florida.