davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
January 20, 1920.
STATE EXHIBITION BUILDING.

Trenton. - Announcement of the
plan to have a state exhibition build
Ing for state exhibits was made by
Secretary NJ. r. Margerum at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders and
directors of the association in the fair
offices in the Commonwealth Building.
1t is estimated by Secretary Mar
gerum that suitable building could
be erected by the state for somewhere
between $4,000 and $4,000. The as
ISOLATION would deed to the state a
plot ON the fair grounds of sufficient
size to accommodate the kind of build
ing that would be suitable for the
purposes in mind, with a reservation
that when the state ceased to use the
plot it would revert to the associa-
ton. The building, If erected, would
be reserved exclusively for State ex-
hibits.
Must Amend Constitution.
Inasmuch as the fair is private
enterprise, unless the property was
decided absolutely to the state, it
would doubtless be necessary to find
some way of getting around section
20, of article 1, of the constitution,
which prohibits any appropriation of
state money Ito or for the use of
any society, association or corpora
ton whatever" In other words, 1t
would probably be necessary to amend
the constitution In order to make pos
sible the proposition of Secretary Mar
gerum.
Discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of such
a building, Secretary Margeum told
the stockholders and directors that
for the past few years the state ex-
hibits at the fair have grown to such
an extent that they now form a very
important feature of the annual fair.
This suggested to the secretary that
it would be of advantage to the state
TO have an arrangement whereby all
state displays could be grouped in
single building, preferably one built
for the purpose and owned. by the
state.
Exhibits Scattered.
At the last fair more than 10000
square feet of exhibition space was
used by state displays. which, OF
necessity, were not grouped, bIs
which were scattered about the
grounds in different buildings. The
exhibition of boys and girls club
work, directed by the State Agricul-
tural College, for example, was shown
in six different buildings. Other state
displays at the last fair were those
of the Fish and Game Commission,
the Department of Conservation and
Development, the State Department
of Health, the home economics depart
ment of the State College, the blind
exhibit and general display of the
State Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, including farm products and live
stock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24

ly all the time of its members If we
are to accomplish any results this
year. I am sure, however, that men
of sufficient public spirit and ability
to make the sacrifice will be found.
There will be presented to you a reso-
luton authorizing the appointment by
the Governor Of such commission,
the resolution to provide that report
be made to the present Legislature.
Labor.
During the last campaign the party
of which l am member pledged IT.
self to the passage of laws imprOv
ing the condition of laboring men,
forbidding the unwarranted issue of
writs of INDUCTION in labor disputes
where no property rights are involved
other than the property right claimed
in the labor power of the human be-
ing, and guaranteeing to the working
men of New Jersey the right of trial
by jury in all cases of alleged con-,
tempt committed outside the presence
Of the court.
Bills carrying out that pledge will
be presented to you for your con-
sideration. / earnestly urge their pas
sage Such legislation, will represent
modern thought upon the subject, and
in my judgment go far toward effect
between capital and labor so necessary
if we are to prosper in this country.
Woman Suffrage.
The Federal Congress recently pass
the Constitution of the United States
by providing that the right to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any State on
account of sex. That amendment is
now before the several States for
ratification. I believe it to be only
justice to grant that right to the wo-
men of the State, and urge upon you
the passage of resolution ratifying
and accepting such amendment.
General Matters.
There are a number Of other sub
jects, such as the condition of the
State institutions, condition of State
finances, the possible creation of a
State Insurance Fund as a substitute
for the present Workmen's Compen-
sation Law, the passage of laws for
the benefit of our soldiers and sailors,
veterans Of the recent war; and taxa
ton, and the Economy and Efficiency
Boards" to which 1 have generally
referred heretofore, upon which I shall
make recommendations in special
messages to be sent to you later.
Grateful to the electorate of the
State Of New Jersey for the high hon
or they have bestowed upon me, and
mindful of the oath of office l have
just taken, l enter upon the duties of
Chief Executive of this great Com
monwealth to redeem the pledges ]
made to the people. solicit your
hearty cooperation and assistance in
the fulfilment of these pledges !
trust that ,syalty and patriotism will
rise aSove partisan consideration, and
that We shall all work together for the
-comnpn veal of the citizens Of our be-.
loved State.
EDWARD l. EDWARDS,
Governor.
January % 1920
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Bruce Black Loses Automobile
in an Accident.

An accident that came near result
ing fatally occurred between this city
and Adrian Friday night when Bruce
Black and Joe 1upp were returning
from Kansas City III MIR. Blacks
Essex touring car and met another
car the lights of which So blinded Mr..
Black that he failed to see etHvert
where he turned out to pass the 9TH
er car The car struck the side of
the culvert and overturned and was
almost completely wrecked. The.
boys managed to get clear of the
wrcckage which caught fire and
was practically completely burned UP.
a passing motorist brought the boys
to town and their injuries, which con-
sisted of bad cut on MIR. Black'e
knee and bruised arm for Mr.. Rupp,
were attended to.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

the effect that the Comptroller
General and the Assistant Comptrol-
lcr General, who are--to be appoint
ed by the President, with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate,
may be removed at any time by .
concurrent resolution of Congress,
after notice and hearing, when, in
their judgmentA the Comptroller
General or AssAtant Comptroller
General is incapacitated or inef-
fcient or has been guilty of neg.
iect Of duty, or of malfeasance cf
office or of any felony or conduct
involving moral turpitude, and for
no other cause except either by i'm
pcachment of concurrent resolution
of Congress. 1t has, ! think, al
ways been the accepted construc-
ton of the constitution that he
power to appoint officers of this
kind carries with it, as an incident,
the power to remove.
l am convinced that the Congress
is without constitutional powers to
limit the appointing power and its
incident power of removal derived
from tile constitution.
The section referred to not only
forbids the executive to remove
these officers, but undertakes to
empower Congress by a concurrent
resolution to remove an officer ap-
pointed by the President with the
advice and consent of the Senate.
l can find in the constitution no
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
A Heavy Rain.

Monday between eleven and twelve
. clock Butler. and vicinity was visit
ed by one OF. the hardest rain storms
OF the season. just before the storm
a dense black clud appeared in the
northwest and those who had cyclone
cellars Immediately took refuge in
them. But fortunately the wind
which. accompanied the storm did but
little damage. A few telephone
wires being down was about the ex-
tent of the damage in town. At the
county infirmary, northwest of town,
a tree was blown across the electric
wires and one of the inmates of the
infirmary sustained a slight electrical
shock when he took hold of one of
the limbs in an attempt to remove it.
Reports from Kansas City, Archie
and points north state that consider
able damage was done to wires and
in some places the growing crops
were badly damaged. Some farmers
say that o nthe whole the storm will
be of benefit as the heavy downpour
drowned millions of chintz bugs that
were beginning to do some damage to
the wheat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
WILSON VEToEs BUDGET
BILL: SAYS IT rs UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL
Removes Power from President
to Dsplace Comptroller.

Washington, June 4.-The bill to
establish a national budget system
was vetoed tonight by President
Wilson. The measure was held by
the PRECEDENT. to be unconstitutional;
because it took from the Chief Exec
utive the power to remove the Comp
trolier General and the Assistant
Comptroller General, officers who
would be appointed by him with the
advice and consent of the Senate.
The President said he returned the
measure without his approval with
the greatest regret" because he was
'in entire sympathy with its objects"
He added that he returned it at the
earliest possible moment, with the
hope that the Congress may find
time before adjournment to remedy
this defect"
President Wilson in his veto mes
sage said:
do this with the greatest regret.
l am in entire sympathy with the
objects Of this bill and would glad
ly approve it but for the fact that
I regard one of the provisions con-
tanned in section 3o3 as unconstitu-
tional. This is the provision to to
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

warrant for the exercise of this pow
er BY Congress. There is certainly
no expressed authority conferred
and l am unable to see that author-
ity for the exercise of this power
is implied in any expressed grant ct
power. On the contsry, | think its
exercise is clearly negatived by Sec
2 of article II.
That section, after providing that
certain enumerated officers and all
Officers whose appointments arc
not otherwise provided for shall be
appointed by the President with
the advice and consent of the Sen
ate, provides that Congress may by
law vest the appointment of such
inferior officers as they think prop
er in the President alone. in the
course of law, or in the heads OF
departments. 1t would have been
within tho constitutional power OF
the Congress-, in creating the OF.
flee, to have vested the power OF
appointment in the President alone
in the President with the advice
and consent of the Senate, or even
in the head of department. Re-
garding as l do the. power of re-
moval from office as an essential
incident to the appointing power, l
cannot escape the conclusion that
the vesting of this power of remov-
al in the Congress in unconstitu-
tional and therefore l am liable to
approve the bill
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Major Crowell No Longer in Charge
of the Scully Interests in This
County.

7. A. Scully, OF Lincoln. Illinois,
was in the city last week inspecting
his holdings in this county and while
here made change in the manage
ment of the Scully interests. Frank
ii. Crowell, who was transferred
here from Lincoln, Nebraska, in the
carly nincties, when the Scullys first
acquired their Bates county holdings,
and who has, since represented them,
has been in failing health for some
time and was relieved of his respon-
sibiiitics and in his stead were ap-
pointed w. NJ. Arnold and ]. E. Har-
per, who have been his assistants for
several years. Mr.. Crowell will con-
tinue his connection with the Scully
but will be assigned to other
duties.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
Butler Postoffice Official Honored.

At the annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, branch of the National Associa-
ton of Postal Clerks, held in Inde-
pendence some time ago, c. A Bolen,
of the Butler office was elected sec
ond vice-president of the association.
S. A. Yale, of Independence was re-
elected president.-- 8
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10
More Children in Adrian.

The enumeration of children OF
school age in the Adrian school dis
trict shows an increase of So for 1870
over the enumeration OF 1919. This
year there are 248 children of school
age in Adrian district.-Adrian Jour-
nal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

J. A. Trimble left the fast of the
week for an outing at Elk Springs.
in the southwest part OF. the state.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-10

Fancy Silk Parasols
New Smocks
New Wash Goods
New 'sModel" Brassieres
Smart Footwear for
Ladies and Misses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Deaths

ADDISON. May ~. ARTHUR w. ADDI-
son. aged 90. Services Saturday. = p- M.
late residence, i3l Monument ST.. Gloucester
City. y. J. 1nterment larisboro. y. J.
BATTEUN. = May II, ELIZABETH NJ.
widow of Jacob BatteuN. aged 81. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services Sat
urday y. M, late residence. 1880 y 18th
ST. Intermcnt MI. Peace Cemetery. FricndI
may view remains Friuay evening.
FENDER. - May IL, LOIS DOROTHY.
daughter of Frederick c. and Mary G. Bender
Cnee Baumann), aged .. Funeral services
Friday. . y. M. residence. 10iS T. Ekhart
st. Interment private. dreepwood TX. Of P)
Cemetery.
BENDER. - May IL. ADELAIDE Ola;
IOGUE, wife OF Harry c. Bender. Funeral
services SATURDAY., 2 p. M. late residence.
y. z. corner Sth and Green sts,. Haddon
BTBBY. Y.-May 10, THOMAS. husband OF
tn" late Jennie Bibby. Relatives. friends az
societies OF which he was member. invited
his daughter. Jennie n. Myers. 1888 y.
Airdre at. Solemn requiem mass st.
JoaChims Church 10 a. IN. lnterment st.
Domnics Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
|LE PREWS|ON| DOPO'
ia CADUTA D| N|TT|.
Dlcesi Sara Richiesta la Parte-
( cipazione al Governo del
Socialist Moderat

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No, 34l.
Authorized by the act of October g,
leiI, on file at the Postoftice Of Phla-
delphia, Pa. -
A 6. RURLESoN.
Postml ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

del quail e. forte per costituire Ia mag;
gioranza. mentre un accordo ira essi e.
impossible per un commune pro-
gramma.
1noltre | socialist rifiutano assoluta-
mente di partecipare al governo. Lon.
Giolitti. che ira suoi seguaci onta
parecchi del sostenitori dell'On. Nitti,
potrcbbe. sccondo l'opinione di alcuni.
nverc una maggioranza qualOra tornassc
al potere.
Molte sono lc prcvisioni che 81 fanno
per il nuovo Gabinetto. AlCuni dcputati
suggcriscono Ia formazione di un Gabi-
nctto prcsicduto dial dcputato Media,
capo del partito cattolico, con ron.
Eouomi. de partito socialista riformista.
attualmcntc nj Ministcro della Guerra.
Altri dcputati prcdicono che ron. Nitti
nuovamentc avra l'incarico d riformarc
il Gabinetto poiche'. cssi dicono, non
vi e. altro uomo che in uucsto momcnto
Cssa controlarc Iopposizionc. Sc Nitti
tcntcra In prova di riformarc il Gabi-
nctto 81 crcdc che chiedera Ia co
opcrazionc del socialist moderate. Q
tentera' che al govcrne partccipino i
dcputati Turati. Modigliani. G Treves,
Gualora QucSti ritiutassCro Nitti
offrira Important portafogli al dcputati
del rartito cattolico, specialmentc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

---;,, ~ NAV 10. WILLIAM
j ScYp ~ nGtiss Q, funeral ss9 " l iSts SS
street from ,,i,,,, % M,n,n ,,,n. CHAMBERS
1ysS %.6sSsS e attend e. fgHsEsh seventh ff4%
18th. at 0:30 a., M ALSO rtien1S M
HSgsf GshLfHEs Mgl!S' ',daarleySmMaS all Il sAMtEh s
husband OF Mareet Garliles tnee @ Meher'; $50, son
Of Rose and late Sampson mpennordia lodge No.
ayes Nd yieHndSi a'sT and other Organization.
& sbnidS ShSh Ro fsSns Ts ms%OfI srs invited sa
Friday p resdenScs Cen; 2sao sery fesse Tsigpds a.
lnterment ,Grh Greeh,,1o awenine.
may san phprFTay 'i 10. RALPH, hus:
trlsnds asS rrbS y ~ 81 sods'y q john o' invited
e attend funerai tTnsSP oaSs Parrish :" vt Solemn
rsauism nas mass Church OF ST. Francis Xavier
10 intermSnt cstheSrl9IlI eMSrlIlI,iGENT GemSNSeT' CAS-
SEf cii b OF a'ia'Vss n Camp np' No 2oa. r o. s. Of
Invited sdsnGS to ssrsioss Mrs Eleanor dambe 1Ss4
0skdaIe % 6 he st. FriNnd' may '"' s' -
~ CoE'.-May ~, MARY J.. widow u John
ssrS 3sSS T. erSos. Rs.vfs Ss F'saS so
nv n,'eu resdence @ OF her son-in-law, Charles NJ
JGey 5los HswthoGTns rSsy st FTenford eyf5Ins Re
''S' SC'oNI,EY. May II, JOSEPH c.. husband
OF late Mary Conley, aged %; Funeral sery,
sIssr EiIis St; tsmStsrS mSGaSn"e'o ~ 'i '' '''
GRATEMay and q SaHTher GATHGRSi of late viz Hus
| and Bridget Durkn. Funeral Friday $3.50
a. a." M late residnece. 8237 Woodstock st
| Solemn high mass Holy Souls Church 10 a
| CRIST. Suddenly, on May IL; FRANZ
p. husband OF Mary K. Crist; Services g
fesidsnsS, s7iS Hamilton st. Intermsnt pTy
sSsi sHsniua. Friends may We" remains '" l1aSua' @
YATHH5 GRoNiiEiM, .ii,IstI Kslstive; rr,G. an NJ
ytsS to az se Of
Interment Adatb Jeshurun Cemetery. kindl'
omit flowers, ., -, ,,..,.,,,.u p,
and daughter Of Henry b. and the late Jenni
Forbes Russell. Services at the residence .
Hutchinson St, Friday. 1 p. m. Intermen
private
| DOUGHERTY.--At Msrlyn Hotel. May 10
p m. al the oliver H. Bair Building, ls2
Chestnut st. Interment private,
DEMONSTRATIONS, May ., JAMES j.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend ~
neral. Saturday, $50 a. m, from his lat
residence, 1894 NTssessns sso, ave ,,,s soIsm len,
Blessed Sacrament 10 a. m. Interment Hol
DUNWOoDY. suddenly in PhiladelphiS
TSd Year Funeral en- Saturday. at p. m
from the rcsdence OF Mrs. J. -. serrll
Newtown Square. Pa. Interment private. y
ances at Ncwtown square to meet trolley
leaving Goth ST. o clock and West Cheste
i:45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

ouello del Ministero dell 'Istruzione, con
una radicale riforma mel sistema dele
scuole Ia quale e il punto fondamentale
del programme del partito stesso,
I'm altro gruppo di politicanti
csprime la crtdenza che sara impossibile
rer qualsiasi Gabinctto di rimanere al
potere con una Camera come g attual-
mente formata predicono che le ele-
zioni general dovranno avvenire in un
prossimo future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

DEMONSTRATORS are PREPARED q
offer desirable positions TO ladies demon
strating our soap products in gr9cery s'o,s'
salary Report at IA s. 10th st.. g. a. M
Friday. May II. or before p. m. today sn'
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

.galNf
downstairs: no washing: good wages NV mW'
have good reference Phone Osont2 Ill "
Girl, wanted for chamberwork' ,oSS wsiTn w.
to go to, Atlantic city Apply '--O
GIRLS ,,..t
An opportunity for girls, with AZ, ft 'e"'
v,So wi oh tolstar ri out In business
to receive a fine training in statisuea'
clerical work ,,,-aT
DURING JUNE, JULY AND Ayy"'''
No WORK ON SATURDAY
Continuous employment
Good associations ,,.r.,nI
e,ar,,rg saIary xi2 per week and incresss.''
in pay Just as soon as progress ,Sess is " pcs
We are going TO need 20 girls IoF and sec N,
tiOns SO II will pay you TO come any ainnS n
personally; bring your motheF "''"'
phone me for an appointment. Dir, who !,
I'd be very. glad to talk to any k,,bIs Junt
Interested. Girls finishing school TINS ''''
this Is rare chance toT YOU E9uI
CURTIS PUBLISHING 20, ,or, SIS
Bell Walnut 1920 Lln aHa % -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

Roma, 13 maggio--Ls prccipitata
crisi del Gabinetto Nitti G. considcrata
motto dificoltosa a rsolversi poiche' Ia
Camera e. divisa principalmcntc in due
Gruppi. socialist cattolici ciascuno
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Member Of pershine,s staff Weds

Paris. May 13.-(By A. PD-Count
Charles de Marenches and Mrs. ~ w.
Monahan were married here yesterday.
The count was on the staff of General
Pershing and was joint authop with
Colonel de Chambrun Of the standard
French work on the achievements of the
American army in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
PERSONALS

GENTLEMAN seeking information girl baby
adopted 20 years ago can receive full in
formati ion addressing X, b. Ledger Branch
MR. v. p ROBINSON please call Advertising
dept. Public Ledger. May receive inter
sstine Information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

AMERICAN CAN CO.
GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED
FOR LIGHT, STEADY WORK
3oc PER HOUR
PAID WHILE LEARNING
AND CAN EARN
MUCH HIGHER RATE
WHEN EXPERIENCED
CLOSED l1iO ON SATURDAY
CLEAN AND PLEASANT suRRouNprNe
REST ROOM IN CHARGE OF
COMPETENT REGISTERED NURSE
APPLY
ALLEN AND PALMER SITS.
CAN BE REACHED BY CAR LINES
NOS. 8, 10. 1S AND 50
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALr
AccouNrANrs 5 AsslsrANr

The Accounting Department Of tho p,,.,,
Ledger Co. desires the services Of a yovu
woman with a high school training or n
equivalent: must have knowledge OF -.
biography and bookkeeping and be ab,.
discuss accounts intellisently with custon.r,
Ask for Mr.. weist.
PUBLIC LEDGER CO., N
eth and Chestnut sts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

EFFECTIVE MAY 1ST-The Auto Livery
Protective Association announces a 20 per
Funeral Hire. This In deemed nece ssary to
meet Increased operating costs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
Community
Thrift

Thrifty communities Ii k e
hrifty people are always cheer
Unlocking and prosperous.
TGriftless farmers are shift
ess farmers, their farms are
surrounded ny broken fences
acre. and gates off from their
hinges there, ruts in the roads,
and fields fringed with nOXious
weeds.
Thrift is contagious. One
.hrifty farmer whose fences are
we'll kept, houses nicely painted,
ields we'll cultivated, is an in
centive for his neighbors TO do
likewise hence before long a
whole community is a better
and more pleasant place In
which to live.
Those who practice Thrift
naturally save money and have
IN account in some Bank, why
not in the
OTTAWA BANKING 4 TRUST
COMPANY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-19
Diligence,

orr word diligence, is from The Lac
tin. "diligenCia.' II means the quality
of being diigent; interested and per-
>cyering application; devoted and
painStakin- effort to accomplish what
Is undertaken: assiduouS industry;
careful attention. Industry has the
wider sense Of the two words, imply
'n- an hahitual devotion to labor for
some valuable end. as knowledge or
property. Diligence denotes earnest
application to some specific object or
pursuit which more or less directly
has q strong hold On ones interest or
feelings