davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-25

Creditors of JOHN AMANN. deceased.
are. BIZ order Of J. Blauvslt Hopper.
aath. le1S. upon application Of the sub
.eribsr. notifled to bring IN their debts.
as.,and. ana claims against his estate.
undsr oath, within nine months from
MALXLENA AMANN.
Administrative.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-25
ROOM FOR RENT

SMALL FURNISHED ROOM FOR
rent, east of Palisade avenue; steam
heat, telephone; breakfast. P. O..
BOX 402, Grantwood.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-25

Two unfinished rooms, well light
ed, with kitchen privilege If desired.
Address, Mrs. M. Mccartney, Is War
rem Ave-, Palisade, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-09-25
WANTED
FOR SALE.

FRED L. WELLS, Houses and lots for
sale On the Palisades. Ready made
houses, bungalows and garages for
sale. Office Anderson and Lafayette
avenue. Telephone Cliffside 7O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
REPUBLICANS WORRIED
IN WASHINGTON STATE
Fear Third Party Ticket Will Cut
Into Voting Strength-Service
Men Oppose Senator Jones.

TACOMA. wash, September 4 (Spe-
ciaD-Republican leaders in this
state are frankly worried over the
injection into politics Of \ third party
ticket, the so-called farmer-labor marty.
which is also called the triple Alliance, q
combination OF the state federation Of
labor. the railway bfotherhoods and the
Non Partisan ,League..-.-.--~-s s, 81
This third ticket will endorse Har-
ley Christensen for the presidency.
Tbs ChrfstensenFvote viii be drawn
largely from the republican party.
The situation IL somewhat parallel to
that Of 1912. when the Roosevelt fac
ton carried the state nationally and
permitted the democrats to elect q
governor.
The fact that the American fedora.
ton favors Gov. Coz is expected to
swing some votes to the democratic
banner from the republican party.
This. on top OF the third party move
nent. ID causing the uneasiness.
The situation win benefit the demo-
Gratis. The State Bolo Club, the po-
ltica1 organization Of ex-serivce men,
w. NJ. Ingus for the United States
senAtorship against Senator Jones.
But Jones' strength is increasing as
his friends are becoming active. The
Inglis candidacy win aid the railway
brotherhood candidate, Forest Hud-
son, by splitting the republican vote.
The senatorial fight il holding the
limelight at this time.
JAMES DeK. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
ROOSEVELT HITS
/. AARD|NG'S,STAND
Democrat Says Senator Be-
: clouds Issue, offers No
Definite Plan.

LEWISTON. Me-. September A.
franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic
Candidate for Vice President. closed
q three-day speaking tour of this
state in connection with the state
campaign with an address here. to-
night. in which he defended the league
OF nations. He termed ineffective the
plan OF permanent court Of arbitra-
ton. suggested by Senator Harding,
the republican Candidate for Presi-
dent. as a substitute for the league.
Nearly a month ago." he said, II
tried to make It clear that the re-
publican candidates were trying to
beclnnd the real issue of the league
OF nations. Since that time they have
continued the same absurd campaign
Methods and their own position in re-
gard to our foreign policy is, II anything,
more vague than ever.
we have had statement after state
ment from Marion, Ohio. telling how
sincerely the. republican nominee is
in favor Of world peace and good
VIII among the nations. These are
nne words, and we all agree with
them. because I assume that all good
Americans want the same thing. but
there has been no defining of how he
proposes to accomplish the result
The latest offering is some kind
of a permanent court of arbitration.
We are reminded at once of the fact
that the permanent court of arbitra
ton called The Hague Tribunal has
since its inception prevented no wars.
Such q court might be useful, of
course, in patching up troubles after
they had occurred. The democratic
policy is in favor Of joining prac-
ttcally all OF the other nations of the
world in the already existing league
Of nations.
| when nations approach the high
ana dangerous precipfce Of strained
reiatinns they are in grave danger of
injury IL they continue their course.
Senator Harding's idea seems to be
to build . hospital at the foot Of that
precipfce in order to care for the
broken limbs Of the nations who fall
over the edge. The democratic theory.
which il the essence of the league of
is not to build a mere hos
pital at the foot of the cliff. but
rather to erect q stout fence around
the top. in order to prevent the ma
tions Of the world from falling on. !"
Mr.. Roosevelt will return to New
York tomorrow. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
EUROPEAN CRISIS GREATER
THAN ANY TIME SINCE 1918
England Faces Real War in Ireland and
Labor War at Home, and Socialism
Cr0Ws on Continent.
By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
aDht

By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
| Copyright. 1920.
LONDON, September THE Euro
pean situation is more unsettled today
than at any time since 1918, not ex-
cepting the weeks Of the German
revolution or the perilous days when
the bolsheviki.w were on the outskirts
of Warsaw. Politics and economics
are SO confused that it is almost i'm
possible to say whether the unrest is
due to desire to seize control of the
machinery of government or simply an
EFFORT OF the masses to campaign in
dustrial conditions.
The English Industrial situation is
case in point. Within the next few
days the country will learn whether
its life is to be disrupted by a national
strike or whether q compromise will
be reached between the coal miners
and the government. The miners seek
reduction in the price Of coal which
will reduce the cost OF living and an
increase In their own wages. The
the sympathy of all classes, but ma
tional feeling is all against a strike
because of it's paralyzing effect on in
dustry in general.
Robert smillie and some other
British industrial leaders are work
tons. but for greater influence in
political affairs. A few Of these
leaders are real revolutionaries, who
would have a campaign in the gov
eminent, but the majority believe
they must obtain their claims through
constitutional methods, rather than
an economic nature. To date the
salvation Of Great Britain has been
the spirit Of compromise existing in
all classes. Fierce battles Of words
have been fought, but a solution of
industrial problems has been general
ly found without resort to violence
or the destruction Of the economic
life of the nation.
Living Artificial Existence.
In tho last few months I have Wis
tied France, italy, Germany, Czecho-
slovakia and Belgium and have had
opportunity to compare conditions in
those countries with life in England.
All over the continent the masses are
living an artificial life. Cafes are
crowded and there is music and dane
ing everywhere. Prices are unbeliev-
ably high, but money seems plentiful
Strikes, revolutionary meetings ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. Clarence True wflssa Of this
city is attending the fifty-eighth an
nual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which opened in
Denver. Colo, Wednesday. Nearly
200 clergymen from all sections of
the country are attending.
DIR. Joe Shelby Riley spoke sn ssTAe
Relationship of Psychology to the
New Science Of Spinal Therapy" be-
fore the Success Club Of the Church
of Life and Joy, at 1914 N street, Fri
day night He was introduced by
Mrs Viva NJ January. Garnett
January also spoke.
The monthly meeting Of the wash-
ington Florists Club will be held at
Schmidt's Hall. 712 18th street north
west. Tuesday. September 2. at pm.
sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
LEAGUE BANKRUPT,
HARDING men TOLD
J. Randall Makes Ad-
dress at Mass Meet
ina at Ebbitt.

1.-THE league Of nations covenant
lacks mutually; it means that we
will assume practically all the La
bilities Of a bankrupt concern with
out receiving any benefits COM
mensurate with the liabilities" de-
clared Samuel ]. Randall Of Penn
sylvania, at a rally and mass meeting
of the Harding Democratic Club at
the New Ebbitt Hotel last night.
Mr.. Randall denounced President
Wilson's speech delivered at Kansas
City. Mo-. over year ago.
mo constitutional government"
said Mr.. Randall, "either existing. or
that has ever existed. is greater than
the United States government"
chairman. and before introducing F.
Edward Mitchell president of the
club, as the first speaker. read a let
ter from Henry E. Davis. local at
torney. in which he regretted his
inability to attend the meeting.
membership, and ended by saying:
II have carefully read and fell JUS
titled in adding have earnestly studied.
both the treaty and the league, and
have also followed with close and
deeply interested attention the dis
CuSSlOHS, UCtu III anu out Oh COnRfeSS.
which the two instruments have pro-
voked, and 1t is my deliberate and
Arm conviction that our country
should be party to neither the league
nor the treaty itself; and it would be
a pleasure to give my reasons for
this conclusion to my fellow demo-
Gratis Of the District"
Mr.. Mitchell briefly outlined the
purposes of the club, detailed an in
tensive campaign to be waEed In
the coming two months for the cleo
tion OF Senator Harding. and said
the stand taken by the democratic
nominee on the league OF nations
was the sole cause for the bolt from
the old organization by members OF
the Harding Democratic Club.
THE equal and exact justice of
democracy requires steadfast deyo-
ton to principle and not a yielding
to expeJiency. as was done by the
President, when. in his own name
and by his own proper authority.
he signed the document which sound
ed the death knell of aspiring peo-
pies to government of their own
choice" he said.
p. ]. Ryan. Matthew Trimble, Henry
IL. Camp and william A. Cbomba
were thu 1&her speakers oe th0oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

socialist parades are treated almost
as II they were q normal part OF the
countries life. In Antwerp socialist
demonstrations drew more attention
than the Olympic games. In London
games between American and English
athletes received newspaper notice
second only to the threat Of a national
strike.
The clerk of the exchange bureau in
Brussels explained his lack OF francs
on Monday morning by saying that
most of the companies funds had been
revolutionary attack had been
feared on Sunday.
There is no such fear in London.
Great Britain has plenty OF trouble
industrially. and other troubles IN
Ireland, India, France. Poland and
mists are seeing visions of revolution
here. Nevertheless, q profoundly Inn.
portant movement is taking place.
But it il more evolutionary than revo.
lutfonAry. A year ago England had
the railways strike, which fi4zled out.
a more serious stoppage Of Industrial
life.
France and England Closer.
France and England are drawing .
little closer together in their attitude
toward Poland, but it is France, not
England. which is now altering its
policy. Despite the changed military
situation. the British are anxious for
a speedy settlement between Poland
and Russia.
Apparently a more moderate onicial
policy toward Germany is being fol-
lowed now. Proof of this is being
found in the satisfaction which the
French have expressed over the Ger
man shipments Of coal.
A straight declaration Of war. with
a pitched battle between the kings
soldiers and the supporters Of. q re-
public, would be preferable to the
fierce civil struggle now taking place
in ireland.
Impartial observers think real war
il now only a. matter of q few weeks
at the most, and that the first big
battle will be between the Catholics
anu Protestants in Ulster. Whatever
the government does to Ireland or to
it arouseS Indignation not
only among Sim Feiners. but among
their sympathizers outside the coun-
try The French are beginning to
watch Ireland with the interest
which America shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

CONTINUED from First Page.)
issue Of the democratic party and the
administration is still a prominent
and highly interested factor in the
democratic party.
Expect "GinEer" From johnson.
Some ginger 10 going to be put into
the campaign this month when Sem
ator Hiram johnson takes the stump
and attacks the league of nations.
He was invited to become associated
with the high command Of the repub.
lican party and give his advice in
council He replied that he would be
too busy in the near future on. the
hustings to be Of much service in an
advisory capacity at either Of the
headquarters.
The republican leaders are count
ing heavily on Senator Johnson's
speechmaking campaign. They re-
call the favor with which he was
received by the populace when he
made his short but spirited canvass
for the republican nomination for
the presidency. They will Dit him
against Gov. Coz as q popular orator.
appealing to tho public direct, and an
exponent Of the vigorous style Of an
peal adopted by Gov. Cox. Senator
johnson il a follower Of the Roose-
Welt method Of attack, which Gov
Cox is recognized as emulatinE. and
he is expected to nven up the speech
making campaign materially.
Discuss SFront Porch
There is still much talk among re-
publicans for and against Senator
Harding leaving. the front porch and
sallying forth in the field. The inner
circle Of republican counseilors in the
high command are dead set against
anything like q countrywide tour,
although they favor his making a
number of set speeches abroad and,
indeed. have arranged dates for q
few. But they are mortally afraid
of possible repetition Of the Hughes
experience. and of his getting afoul
know that the democrats have q
number Of traps set for him and are
suspicious of the eagerness Of the
democrats to force him out on the
road.
The demand for his public appear
ance comes from the minor and local
leaders in the west. Their appeal is
that the western people, being. as
they say, "folksy in their ways"
want to see tho candidate ana hear
him talk. and may resent his studied
seclusion. They fear that Gov. Cox,
confessedly q winner before public
audiences, may get q lead in popular
esteem by his personality. .--s
The determination of the high COM
mand to persist in it's policy of no
country wide tour has been increased
since Gov. Cox began what they
term. his "loose talk" about campaign
funds, the purchase OF the electorate.
the oppression of labor and all that.
These republican managers believe
that Gov. Cox will grow more radical
as he proceeds and that he will even
tually create a feeling antAgonistic
to him by what they expect to be
the delinea&ien Of . radical tendency.
Only they put It. much stTongaT than
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
CALL TO sPAIN'S WORKERS

MADRID. September 3.-The joint
executive committee Of the socialists
and syndicalists today called for a
demonstration Of workers throughout
Spain. September 10. During the
demonstration a simultaneous reso-
luton will be adopted calling at
tention Of the government to the fact
that constitutional guarantees have
been, suspended eighteen months.
Should the meetings not be permit
ted petitions for restoration of the
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

start. and in the bedlam Of confusion
until he made his charge against NJ.
Hays. closed with q smile and a
friendly adieu.
That big business" interests were
contributing to the republican cause
In the alleged attempt to buy the
Gov. Cox during the day.
The league was championed by the
governor in almost every address to-
day. He repeated his array Of argu-
ments, declaring that 1t would insure
world peace and international disarm-
ament. make for material reconstruc-
ton and stability throughout the
world.
IT deny" he said. that America is
not interested in European affairs"
Europe, the governor said:
Are we selfishly. to deny support to
a policy OF helpfulness p"
To league critics who express fear
that American youths would be en-
broiled in European conflicts Gov.
plan to "befog the league" ne de-
clared that the nine months time pro-
vided under the league, for "arbitra-
ton and COUNSEL would be an almost
certain guarantee against war. The
economic boycott, he also said. would
Calls for Harding Statement.
Reasserting that Congress only has
power to declare war, Gov. Coz char
acterised as fairy tales" the oppose
ton argument that the league would
place Americans in a foreign CONFLICT
You can't establish any treaty or
any league" he said, that runs
counter to the Constitution"
Gov. Cox called upon Senator Hard.
ing for an uneQuivocal statement Of
his peace plans, charging again that
the republican candidate had taken
several different positions. He also
accused the senator Of lodging 1.1ss'
roll calls in the Senate, and declaring
that Mr.. Harding could not "sidestep"
the present issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
FoRFEITs $1,000 TO U. S.
Gen. Gonzales, Former Mexican
Rebel, Illegally Crossed Border.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. September A.
Gen. Ricardo Gonzales. former rebel
during the Carranza regime Of Mexico,
United States here today when he failed
to appear before Chief immigration On
Ger Il. w. Smith to answer q charge Of
violation Of the passport rulings by en-
terinG this country without proper -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
FRANCE ENLIsTING AID.
Requests Jugoslavia to Send Arm,
to Help Poles.

VIENNA, September 4.-France has
requested Jugoslavia to furnish six
teen battalions Of infantry aud .
commensurate force Of artillery to DO
used In the aid Of Poland. It u a.
serted In Belgrade axivicss recsasod
hare g;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY.

Wanderlusters' hike from District
line, ESQ o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
TONIGHT.

Interdenominational religious sery.
7:30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
cox CHARGES HAYS
SWORE DELIBERATE
UNTRUTH OF QUOTA

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
cox AND MOORE
PLAYING FOR TIME,
! POLITICIANS VIEW

CONTINUED from First Pare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
TOMORROW,

w. - g. t. ~->x$~A. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Enphatie on Article K.

Z As to article X he Is emphatic.
az will never vote to ratify cove
nant which confers upon the league
any such power" said he. THAT
power is no part Of the league. Nor
do / believe that the European powers
wished It."
His voice became stern.
II believe It was q part OF q plan
to dx . supergevepment upon the
W0ld," satd he.
Z 04e might Be m enemy Of Warren
q 2ardtng-oV0n . po1itfcal anfa&.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
N M'ADOO WOULD
NOT DECLINE
Statement That Former Secre-
tary of Treasury Would Ac-
cept Party Nomination
Made BY Close Friend

San Francisco, June 27.-Strong
sentiment against having WiSsfam G.
McAdoo placed in formal nomination
cropped out late last night at an in
formal meeting of McAdoo delegates
and supporters.
While the matter was not brought
for mally opinion seemed TO be that
as McAdoo specifically requested be
not be placed in nomination 1t would
be best to abide by his request.
First mention of his name under
the plan discussed would COME when
Alabama casts its votes. McAdoo sup
porters expect to have twelve or thir-
teen votes from Alabama on first ball
lot
Despite efforts of .McAdoo to keep
his name from being brought before
the convention his friends are working
in informal groups to keep in touch
tion has been effected thus far.
All but three members of the Texas
delegation voted to stand by McAdoo
throughout. The three who were abb
sent have not yet reported here.
Friends ofa&William G. McAdoo have
received what they characterize as as
surance that if nominated McAdoo will
accept.
Definite statement that MsAdoo
would accept was made by Thomas
B. Love, national committeeman from
Texas. While, Love declined to eiab-
crate, McAdoo supporters were unani-
nous in declaring the statement
might be taken as authentic. Love is
one of McAdoo's close personal friends.
who was assistant secretary of the
treasury under him and has been very
active in creating McAdoo sentiment.
Announcement that McAdoo would
not reject the nomination has had the
effect Of overturning the whole situa-
tion regarding candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-28
PEANUT MILLERS
CONVENE TODAY
Gathering Will Be Formally
Opened in San Carlos Auditorium
By President Williamson
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVE
Business and Entertainment
Features First Days Program
of Second Annual Meet

The first meeting of the second an.
nual convention of the Southeastern
Peanut Association will be held thi:
morning at $50 o'clock in the audi
torium of the San Carlos hotel, wheI
B. +. Williamson, president will form
ally open the convention. The con-
yention will be in session today and
tomorrow.
The advance guard of the associa-
tion arrived in the city the latter part
of last week and yesterday and last
night many delegates from four states
began arriving for the meet. The con-
vention beginning today is the second
annual meeting OF the body.
The association is divided into two
arts, the active members being those
who are interested in the milling and
shelling OF the nuts. This section OF
the association is the financial and
executive end while the growers and
all others who are interested in the
development OF the nut may be asso-
ciate members of the organization.
Membership in the association is
over four states consisting OF growers
and producers In South Carolina.
Georgia. Alabama and Florida. The
publicity and information department
encourages a larger acreage. and sends
out booklets and material on the care
Of the crop and growth ond market
ing of The nut.
CONSOLIDATING The three associations
in the United States into one National
Organization will be brought to the at
tention of the association while in
session here. The entire session this
morning will be given over TO business
meeting anG entertainment features
will be scheduled during this after
noon. 1.
In charge of HE entertainment COM
mittee. while the convention is in ses-
sion here are Sol Levy. E. Kasleack
p. H. Brock, J. Harvey Baylis and F.
S. Mellen. The visiting delegates viii
be given SIGHT seeing trips through
the city and on the bay during their
stay here as we'll as other entertain
The following business program will
BE- in effect today:
$50 A. NJ. Formal opening OF Con-
by President b. F. Williamson.
Invocation Dr. A. S. Moffett. Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Presidents Address. Mr.. b. F. William
son. Madison, Florida.
Roll Call.
Presentation OF Communication.
Reading OF Minutes.
Report Of Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr. r. s. Melone. Atlanta, Ga.
Report of Publicity and Field Agent
Mr.. 6. w. Hiatt. Atlanta. Ga.
Report Of Publicity Committee Mr..
P. r. Lamar Atlanta, Ga.
Enrolment of New Members.
General Discussion.