davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS

TOBACCO : Aged Kentucky Nat
ural Leaf for chewing and smok.
ing. No Jugs or trash. 65c the
pound; S pounds $3.50; 10 pounds
$4.50 delivered ind guaranteed.
Send 1Oc in currency only for SAM
pie. Bolinger & SandersonI May:
field Ky. 9'l6'l3-9O4o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
HOUSES AND LOTS

TO BUY OR SELL PROPERTY
see Geo. II. Brobst, Professional
Bldg. 10-1I-1St-9O9S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
FoR sAI.E


GAS STOVE for sale. Coed III
new, sos Vermont avenue, a10.15s
10-22.at alR6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-FIRST CLASS LAUN-
DRESS FOR SMALL FAMILY.
CALL 551-W. APPLY S04 LO-
GUST AVE. 10-25-1t-9217
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
HOW DOCTORS
4 TREAT COLDS
\ AND THE FLU

First step In Treatment ID srisk
Purgative WITH Ca'otaSs' tAe
Tablots That Are HaaseaIess,
safe and Sure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

TOBACCO = Aged hentUclSy Mar
ural Leaf for chewing and sfnblt3
ing. No Tugs or trash. 66r Tie
pound: pounds $3.50; 10 pounds
$3.50 delivered and grlafants a
Send 10c in currency only Tor Btlals
pie. Bolinger q SandersonS MAJ
field. Ky. e.l6s2n .nnAS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

PICK & Shovel Men, load coal,
West Virginia mine. High, .stea-
dy wages. Box isl, Harrisburg,
pa. l0.25-Gt 9214
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

Macswiney's hunger strike was
'beVtin on August 10 when, with ten
81 his associates, he was arrested
by soldiers in Cork while attend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25
AUpO.-rCCES. lies

FOR SALE-One light truck in
good condition. Price $500 II
sold quickly or trade for victory
Bonds. James l.. Ceilings. I'll 10.
Gust Ave. 1O'20-3t'9l9o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

WANTED-A Collector. Apply Jas.
H. Farley, 119 y Main street or
phone 1851. 1O-26-3t-9211
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

CLERKS-(M Men, women) over II,
for Postal Mail Service. $125
month. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of examina-
ton, write Il. Terry Former Civil
Service Examiner), 396 continen-
tai Bldg, Washington, D. c.
1O-25-3t-9209
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

4 l
East Side Nows Co.
Market Street, First Ward.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
THE BELL TELEPHONE co. Is
DESTROYS of employing a number
of young ladies' 10 learn telephone
operating. Liberal SALARY PAID
while in training and rapid ad-
vanCement thereafter. Call IN per-
son 10 see CHIEF OPERATOR at
PA Monroe st. 1O-2o-4t92O4
WANTEU-GirI II or IS for lignt
Homework. Phone 43O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Come
at once. McAIpin hotel.
lO-I9.6t-9165.
WANTED-Woman to take home
washing for two people. Apply
in person p. IN. 7l5 Locust Ave.
1O-25-3t-9210
WANTED-FIRST CLASS LAUN-
DRESS FOR SMALL FAMILY.
! CALL 551-W. APPLY S04 LO-
GUST AVE. 10-25-1t-9217
| WANTED : Dishwasher. Dairy
Lunch. 219 Jefferson st.
1o-25-3t-921S
MALE HELP WANTED
| WANTED-Boy over Is to help
around garage. Phone 43O.
10-23-3t 1902.
WANTED : Man for extracIors.
Apply American Laundry.
l0-2S.3t 9204
STRAIGHT SALARY-$35.OO q
! week and expenses to man or
! woman with rig to introduce Eu-
I reka Egg Producer. Eureka Mfg
/ Company, East st. Louis, III.
! 1O-23.2t go
PICK AND SHOVEL MEN-Load
coal, West Virginia mine
High, steady wages. Box ISL,
Harrisburg, Pa BIAS
! WANVED-SalesIne We have two
! very good routes open for two
4 young men who are not afraid OF
work and looking for future, TO
/ sell food products. Married men
/ preferred. Must know how 10 drive
] Il car. Apply with reference TO
Jewel Tea Co., Inc, 81 Church ST.,
( GniontOwn, Pa. 1O-l6.6t.9l3O
. PICK AND SHOWED MEN-LQad
coal, West Virginia mine. High
steady wages. BOX ISL, Harris
burg. Pa. lO.l6.6t.9149
( CLERKS-(Men, women) over II,
for Postal Mail Service. $125
month. Experience unnecessary.
! For free particulars of examina-
/ ton, write II. Terry Former Civil
Service Examiner), 396 continen-
tai Bldg, Washington, D. c.
10-25-3t-9209
WANTED-A Collector. Apply Jas.
H. Farley, 119 Y Main street or
phone 1851. 10-26-3t-9211
PICK 8: Shovel Men, load coal,
West Virginia mine. High, ,stea-
dy wages. Box isl, Harrisburg,
HOUSES AND LOTS
! TO BUY OR SELL PROPERTY
see Geo. II. Brobst, Professional
! Bldg, lO-1I.18t-9O9S
AUTO.-rCCES. lies
| FOR SALE-One light truck in
! good condition. Price $500 II
sold quickly or trade for Victory
Bonds. James l.. Ceilings. III 10.
! Gust Ave. 1O.25-3t.gl96
| FOR SALE = Chalmers Touring
Car. 1920 model. Apply 204 AZ
| bert Court Phone 643. 1O.0.9OSH
CHEVROLET TOURING = For
sale. 1919 Model. Good tires.
Call 74.J after o'clock.
! FOR sALE-Ford Roadster, Phone
2G1-W. l0-2l-4t 91S3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-25

FOR SALE = Chalmers Touring
Car. 1920 model. Apply 2Q4 ~
bert Court. Phone 643. lO.9.9OSt
CHEVROLET TOURING = For
sale, 1919 Model. Good tires.
Call 74.J after o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Home Wrecked by Influenza
Mother and Three Children Left
Penniless When Husband Dies

Mr.. adams" died Of influenza, lcav-
ing. his wife and three small children
stricken with the same disease They
did not know of his death until thew
finally were better, and the news came
az terrible shock to the widow. She
had no one to whom she could turn for
'advice, and was utterly discouraged
and unhappy.
The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
found the family living in two miser-
able ropls, in a poor neighborhood, and
with no food or money in the house.
The mother, who was nervous wreck,
was not allowed to do any work and
was supported entirely until she i'm
proved. The Bureau moved the family
into five large, we'll ventilated rooms.
and now they are healthier and hammer
than ever before.
In order to keep this good mother
and her children together the bureau
plans to continue a weekly allowance
to help cover the cost of food, rent and
other living necessities, and in addi-
tlon is supplying milk for the children.
Large or small contributions toward
fund of $500 for these purposes are
appealed for, and will be acknowled dyed
promptly is mailed to the bureau at 60
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, marked
"for 458 TR." ~
The bureau acknowledges contribu-
tion of IS from Eleanor Brosseau. in
answer to recent appeal in The Trih1
une.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
OBITUARY NOTES

WILLIAM FREDERICK Krypa
one o, the Oldest dry goods merck e'tss
old City of Brooklyn, died enddaainu Of Il,
day from acute Indigestion at b;s ~ sesser.
Stuyvesant Avenue BROOKLYN '''fne, :.
DELANCEY T. KETCHrM ait.
known fisherman. and for mar vsE
member of the United States r.. sess Z
died Tuesday at his home. in A-ss.s' sss' y 1G1arI
MARCARET'TA HANDLEY Y-11sns u.,
BAKE. widow os Major Garrett = lnLS. !,
bake. died Tuesday after hnys,S;~, :, hsiss.
at her home, GS8 Madison Ssree+' ''is psHe iiHes.
She was the daughter Of the Iat. pp.ooos5s
and Margaret Handley. and her .a,ssnia'cfs
the first Sheriff of BROOKLYN. ssa sa"'s' !: vss
v'ved by two daughters. son s,s sa'.
grandchildren. a"o 'os:
EDWARD J. MARTIN, wall !.
druggist IN Brooklyn for many Sssrl Ahoss
suddenly Wednesday night at ms aS. ho,s. c'e.
Putnam Avenue. '''"'e, y
WILLIAM H. GRIFFETH. sevsn,v-.
for more than thirty years e,np;o,'.a ,'e'es
stationary engineer by the Long Islsra q q !. 2
road Company, died suddenly We5n.,d.ssiE ssiE
his home, 9s58 1lith Street. Richr,assA y,.s e
He is survived by his wife, a son. ds.os.i ~
and two grandchildren. Asns'
SIMON MULLANEI. an emplovc. 49,,
Brooklyn Union Gas Company, died Ts,s n -
day at the nome of his daughter. Mr. nus 1.1.
Dooman: 553 Third Avenue, Brooklyn 'u''
HENRY w. ANGLEMAN. seyensy.,,.
of East Sixth Street. Plainfield. n. j Az a..
Thursday night IN the Muhlentery Eo.n;,. u.'
in that witty. He had been sey,o, sp.1 " Y.
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Cba,cs ), ~ !.
twentyeight years. He served as roA.s ~
ter during the Civil War. He ia snr.,-. rD,sa
bY son and "A dailct *e- 'Aic "
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Family Is i'm Dire Need
Girl Fourteen Works as Dress.
maker to Keep Home Together

Felice means "happy," but fourteen
year-od Felice G. was sadly misnamcd.
Four years ago her father died after
long Illness. Then Mrs. G., worn out
by ovcrwork and undernourishmen in
her efforts to provide for her five chill
dren, was attacked by tuberculosis. So
the worried, heartsick woman sent two
of the little girls, wailing and protest
ing, to an institution. But even then
there was never enough to eat, nor
warm enough clothes to wear and any
slnd KIND Of pleasure was unknown.
cost OF nourishing food, warm clothing
So the Charity Organization Society
found them--skinny, pale, prematurely
old, children Of the tencments. Since
that time Felice has received trade
training and is now earning $14 a
week in a big dressmaking shop. Mrs.
q. has been kept under the clinics care
and is almost we'll again. Plans have
been made to bring Josie and Marian
nina home again and bright, new rooms
have been found.
Fcllcc's wages cannot meet the high
and rent, SO the society gives Mrs. G.
an allowance Of 81 week to help in
keeping the home together. will
twenty-six readers Of The Tribune each
give this amount, and SO bring happi-
ness to Felice for the next six months I?
Send gifts to the Charity Organization
making them for the "G.'s.'
The following contributions for an
other family are acknowledged with
cordial thanks: F. NJ Smith, 10; Ken
meth II: Clapp, $1,000; Cash, /; Anony-
nous. S5; c. A. Dresser, $5; Miss Lett
tia Wickham, $3.50; Elroy Foote. SIT:
Mrs. ii. W. Clark SIT, and E. N. T.. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Jersey City. Mayor.
Asks for Removal
y OF Utility Board
Appeal to Governor Charges
Prejudice and Incompe-
tence i'm the Handling of
the Zone Fare Situation

TRENTON, N. j., March 19.-On
eighteen counts charging prejudice and
incompetence in its official acts, the
Board OF Public Utility Commissioners
OF New Jersey is condemned in an ap-
peal made to Governor Edwards to-
day by the Mayor and the Board of
Commissioners Of Jersey City. The
Jersey City municipal officers petition
the Governor to remove from office the
entire board, which is composed Of
John W. Slocum, George II. Wright,
Andrew Gaul jr. and II. l.. knight. The
petition accuses the commissioners Of
neglect of duty and misconduct"
The petition alleges the board has
acted not as an administrative body
but that it has assumed itself to be a
court and its members judges, and has
placed all those by whom relief is
asked and all those against whom re-
lief is claimed in the position of con-
tending parties before a court" and
"'that it has thereby converted pro-
ceedings which were intended by the
Legislature to be informal, expeditions
'and inexpensive into proceedings un-
necessarily formal and unnecessarily
prolonged and unnecessarily expensive
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Central Opposes Compers
Union Sarcastic in Rejecting
Non-Partisan Plan

The Central Federated Union dis
patched an elaborately sarcastic letter
to Samuel Gompers last night in reply
to his suggestion that committee of
five be appointed to organize a nom
PARTISAN campaign which would aim
at delivering the labor vote solidly
for those candidates, Republican or
Democratic, who were friends Of labor.
The letter stated that neither party
was worthy of labor's support and that
the candidates of the American Labor
party were the only ones who should
get labor's vote. 1t was agreed that a
committee Of five should be appointed
to further their candidacy, and sug-
gested that the national executive COM
mittee contribute 100000 to the cam
paign fund, $4,000 to be accepted on
account"
Instructions we're given to the organi-
zation committee to unionize 100000
negroes in this city, who are said to
be anxious to join unions and add
their strength to that of organized
labor. The New York Urban League, a
negro organization, is to cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Mystery in School Fires
Second Starts While Deputy
Marshal Is Investigating First

William Ferris, Deputy Fire Mar
shall, was in the Office of the principal
of Public School l18, Fifty-ninth
Street and Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn,
yesterday, Investigating a fire which
occurred Thursday IN a second floor
class room, when teacher ran in cry
ing that there was fire in class
room right across the hall from where
the first occurred
The Deputy Fire Marshal seized g
fire extinguisher and put out the fire
before the 1iremen arrived. Then he
summoned Fire Marshal Brophy. and
they interrogated eight boys who had
been on the second floor when the fire
was discovered yesterday. They said
that the inquiry would be continued
Monday.
Both fires appear to have been
started by throwing u match into the
waste paper basket beneath the teach
ers desk.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
to all parties to the proceedings be-
fore it and to the public"
Experts Charged with Prejudice

The principal charges are bias IN
favor Of the Public Service Railway
Company and other public service COM
panies, the employment of experts
prejudiced, from the nature Of their
professional work, in favor Of the
companies; giving permission for COM
panies to divert money from deprecia-
tion reserve fund to pay dividends;
discrimination in rate fixing in favor
of large and influential corporations
against small and uninfluential ones;
general vacillation, to the detriment of
the public interest, in public utility
cases.
The complaint charges bias toward
the railway companies in the emergency
rate case, and there are references to
the boards handling of the zone fare
situation throughout the document.
Jersey City has always contended
for straight fvc-ccnt fare on trolleys,
in conformity with the original con-
tract. made fifty years ago. There
have bene many fights made by the city
on this question. The attack, OIL the
sey City laid charges against the board
before Governor Runyon, who, after ii
hearing, took no action
Last month the commissioners of
Jersey City directed the law. depart
ment to draw up charges again. Cor
poration Counsel John Milton, assisted
by George l.. Record, former mcmbe,
of the State Tax Board and former
Corporation Counsel, and Marshall Van
Wrinkle, drew up the charges presented
to Governor Edwards to-day, The
board has ten days in which to answer,
it was said. Governor Edwards is to
hold a hearing. He spoke against the
board last fall during the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20

mately one hundred of the deporta-
ton warrants have been cancelled by
Mr.. Post in the last week or SO, 1t was
said the cancellations in the case of
fifty Of them were made upon the rec
ommendation of the department of
Justice, on the ground there swas not
sufficient evidence to warrant deporta-
tion.
These fifty were aliens rounded up
bers of the Communist party, which
has been interdicted because Of its
manifestoes urging the overthrow Of
tho Department 81 Justice also denied
to cay that there had been any fric-
ton, or that the department had regis
tered any protests against the action
taken.
"There has been no change of policy
whatever by Mr.. Post" the latter's
secretary said. at is probable that 80
per cent of the warrants that have
been issued will have to be cancelled
the law these warrants are issued on
afidavits by agents of the Department
of Justice, simply stating that to the
best of their knowledge and belief the
men to be arrested are members of the
Communist party. The matter comes
before the Secretarw for final decsion
simply on the question of fact as to
whether the person arrested is an alien
and is or is not a conscious member
of the Communist party.
"By that mean by joining the
party he did so with full knowledge of
its purposes. Upon that question the
Secretary acts. In many cases it has
been found on examination that there
Is mot sufficient evidence, or that the
man had been a member Of a socialist
organization which was taken into the
Communist party without his knowl
edge. In such cases the warrants are
cancelled"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Mexico Tried
To Steal L. S.
Field Battery
Sergeant Tells of $4,000
Offer Made to Him by
Disguised Officer of Car
rama in Los Angeles
Plotters Evad e d Trap
Investigators Hear of an
Attempt TO Obtain Ar
tillcry During War Time

LOS ANGELES, March ia plot to
obtain possession of an entire United
States field battery for the use of the
Mexican government during the World
War, was described to the Senate sub
committee investigating Mexican af-
fairs, here to-day by Paul Francis Col
Inns, World War veteran and formerly
supply sergeant Of Los Angeles artil-
lery unit of the California National
Guard. Senator Albert B. Fall, of New
MeXico chairman Of the committee
said he would have the story investi-
gated.
Collins told the committee he had
been approached, while the artillery
unit had its headquarters in Exposition
Park here, by man who at first said
he was Juan Tolomao, n naturalized
Spaniard, and who later declared HIM
self to be General Azvido Freitas, of
the Mexican army. Collins said the
man declared he had been pardoned d
squad in Mexico on condition that he
endeavor to negotiate for the artillery
unit for his countrys army.
Collins said the man offered $4,000
to him and detailed plan for taking
the units complete equipment, includ-
ing three three-inch field guns, from
the park by motor truck to the Los
Angeles County coast, north Of Santa
Monica, and there loading it on a
schooner.
). Collins said he appeared to agree,
intending to place the plotter and as
soclates in the hands Of government
agents, but the man appeared with five
ten-ton motor trucks two hours before
the time agreed upon and demanded
delivery. Collins said he tried to COM
municate with army intelligence Off
GERS, but before he could do so the
plotters became suspicious and de-
parted
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Need Not Aid Competitor
Appellate Division Decides ir
Favor of Edison Comnapv


The Appellate Division yesterday sus-
tanned the contention of the New Yor,
Edison Company that it is not re-
CURED to render emergency service to
a concern that is competing with it in
the distribution of electricity. The de-
cIslon was rendered on an appeal bv
the New York Edison Company from
an order of the Public Service Commits
sion directing the company. to render
emergency or breakdown service to
Acker, Merrall & Condit, wholesale and
retail grocers.
An accident occurred to the system Of
Acker, Merrall & Condit, and they were
unable to supply neighboring estab-
iishments at a rate Is per cent less
than that of the Edison company. The
latter refused aid and the Public Serv-
ice Commission order followed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Warrant for Jess Willard
Sworn Out by a Negro

LAWRENCE, Kan. March ia
warrant for tho arrest of Jess Willard,
former heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion, for disturbance of the peace, was
sworn out to-day by Fred Logan, negr"
rolceman. Logan was driving q wagon
alonr a narrow road when Willard at
tempted to pass in motor car. Logan
charges Willard called him names for
not giving UP the, road and challenged
him to fight. Logan refused the chal-
lenge, he said, and took the matter to
Justice of the peace.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
H. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL

H. Douglas Campbell, fifty, grand
son Of the late Justice William Wallace
Campbell, of the Supreme Court of
New York, died Thursday from pneu-
monia at his home in Hollis. He was
born in Toledo, Ohio, and was gradu-
ated from Harvard Law School. He
was for many years a member of the
ident of the New York Agency Com
pany of this city for a number Of years.
Ee served in the regular army for
twenty-five years and later was staff
officer in the Eighth Massachusetts Reg
iment He is survived by his wife, son.
daughter, sister, brothet and his
mother.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Claire Whitney, Film Actress,
Gets Divorce From Relaian

Justice Finch, in the Supreme Court,
yesterday decided that Miss Claire
whitney, motion picture actress, was
entitled to decree annulling hen mar
rage to Geane Won Hocgarden, Bel.
gran, who was captain in the Canadian
expedltlonary forces. The couple were
married on November 12, 1917.
MISS whitney testified that after their
marriage her husband went to Chicagn
where he was arrested and deported' ,
The actress did not know the cause of
the deportation. Her investigation re-
vealed the fact that Won Hoeearden ha d
a wife in Belgium. N~'' -" u
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Obituary
GEORGE REIFsCHNEIDER

Former Police Lieutenant George
Reifschneider, seventy one, died yes
terday at his home, 1916 Avenue l.,
Brooklyn, from acute Indigestion:
Mr.. Reifschneider was born in Ho-
boken. When a boy he went West,
and participated in Indian fighting with
Buffalo Bill" and other celebrities OF
that time. Upon his return he became
member Of the police force, remain
ing in its service for thirty years.
For many years he was attached to the
Liberty Avenue and Brownsville sta
tons in Brooklyn and to the Elizabeth
Street station in Manhattan. Seven
years ago he retired, and was en-
ployed by the foreign department OF
the Fox Film Company, which position
he held up to the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Circus Reaches Garden
Crowds Greet Animals, Despite
Slush and IncIement Weather

Elephants and camels and lumber
ing train of circus wagons plodded
through snow and slush down Firse
Avenue last night from the Port
Morris station Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad to Madi-
son Square Garden, where the circus
will open next week.
Despite the inclement weather
crowds turned out to watch the un-
loading and departure from the sta
tion and the reserves of the Alexander
Avenue police station were called ont
to keep order. Three mounted police
men acted as vanguard to the animal
and wagon train in it's march down
First Avenue. The first wagon reached
the garden at 10:30 p. M, two hours
after the start from the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Martens Writ
Only Delayed,
Officials Say
Soviet Envoy Will Be Arrest
ed on Deportation War
rant When Testimony Is
Ended, 1t Is Announced
100 Others Are Cancelled
No Change in Policy, but
Cases Will Be. Dropped
if Evidence Is Lacking

From The Trlbune's Washington Bxreds
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Denying
that the Labor Department, over the
protests of the Department Of Justice,
had cancelled recently a number of
deportation warrants, including that
against Ludwig c. A. X. Martens,
Russian Soviet Ambassador" to the
United States, officials in the Office of
Acting Secretary of Labor Post de-
clared this afternoon that Martens will
concludes his d testimony before the
Senate Committee investigating Rus
sian propaganda in the United States.
Although admitting that approXi-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
MaclNamara Named Chief
OF British Labor. M;,a;s.,.

LONDON, March 19.-Oficial en-
nouncement is made Of the appoint
ment of Thomas J. MacNamara. Parlia-
mentary Secretary to the Admiralty to
the portfolio of Minister of Labor in in
succession TO Sir Robert Stevenson N
horne Sir Robert will become presi-
dent e,e OF the Board of Trade, succeeding
Sir Albert Stanley. N'''s s
Charles a. McCurdy, at present Sec
reIary to the Ministry Of Food, is ap-
succeeds George H. Roberts. w13o re-.
signed as Food Minister early in
February. ''s ="
New-York tribune., 1920-03-20
Pastors Snub Gov. Edwards
No Ocean Grove Invitation for
Him This Year

Laymen and ministers at the Metho-
dist Conference iii Newark yesterday
joined in attacking Governor Edward
|. Edwards for his attitude toward pro-
hibition. At the principal session, in
the Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, it was decided to show dis
approval Of his stand by not inviting
him to the Fourth of July celebration
at Ocean Grove this year. Bishop
Charles B. Mitchell, of St. Paul. will
take his place.
At the laymens meeting in the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church Mr..
Edwards was charged with making New
Jersey appear disloyal to the United
States and un-American in a resolution
adopted unanimously. This same reso-
luton expressed satisfaction at the
overwhelming and nationwide sweep
of victory for the national prohibition
amendment"