davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-04

SALESLADIES, experienced,
for ladies' ready-to-wear store
permanent. 3111 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

Marshall Business Brokers.
We have moved to our own
building at o2o New York ave-,
our rapidly increasing business
demanded larger quarters; no
expense has been spared in the
construction of our new offices,
where a hrst-class service will
be maintained.
Marshall Business Brokers,
01o New Work Ave
Evening star., 1920-06-04

tRELIEF CASHIER-A nice opportunity to make
extra money. Apply Supt Hickan, Cosmos
Evening star., 1920-06-04

RESIDENT assistant manager for cafeteria
and rooms. The Allies Inn. los 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

PRESSER-Experienced. on fancy work: GOOD
wages Manhattan Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

lINSURANCE-Young man as
sistant in fire insurance office ;
preferably with experience; must
be a typist. Apply at 815 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

C.NEo PIN flixree mounting. IT, l4.u
Harvard and 18th and Z sts- NV, d y, @ ".
sth and + sts. car, June 3. He~ar =.
Col 7f(f,
Evening star., 1920-06-04

BAGGAGE PORTER to handle hotel baggage
and drive Ford baggage truck; bring references
Apply to Mr.. Hobbs, Wardman Park Hotel,
Conn ave and Woodiey I'd
Evening star., 1920-06-04

CoLoR'sD MES for bus boys IN cafeteria; good
wages and NJ sunday work: hours. $50 70 ~.
SIt, l.}tj;
Evening star., 1920-06-04

POSITIONS as Morse land teiegraphers are
open to our graduates. with excellent saiarles
Enroll at for our new class: Sartns Mon
dav June 4 Phone Main 1873. National
Rndio School. 194l Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

S \ L F S LADIES. Apply at
once. The Fruit and Nut Shop.
1221 c. st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

S2.50-Cigar soft drink business: rent. S3S
81 .3o-Taiioring business: rent. $50.
81. .on-tigar and soft drink bus: rent S-u
s43o--Quick lunch: good location; rent. so.
Sl-50O-Oaca lunch good bus. rent. So: a.
SioW-Macaron factory; rent. $50.
SNp-Smali grocery: rent. S2.2.5O
81 O00-Part cash delicatessen: rent. so
s1o0-Rooming house; .3 rooms. rent. $50.
II. NJ. curtis. 4i6 9TH II. NV. Room 5ia.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
BUSINESS OPpORTUNITIES

NEAR BEER and lunch for sale: doing n good
: business: all white trade For fuli particulars
| address Box % 1P. Star office. 9s
Evening star., 1920-06-04

COLLIE female yellow with four Si.e lset /,
name BETTY; valued as Ee-psear-
,erurrad "a New York ave. ne
Evening star., 1920-06-04

CAMEO BREASTPIN on F st. cars : WIS
sousin ave s. reward II returned
Hnmi Her 2c41 81. n.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
FOUND
LOST.

SAR PIN old fashioned. Monday. In Minen,
dressing room at the bathing beach.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

LARGE tRSEKIES--Exceptional stock: es-
tabisbed 1880; near Washington: splendid
roads and improvements: exchange or terms
Franklin AIS jy3s
Evening star., 1920-06-04
WANTED-HELP
NpvN ~ q = ~ ~>-<S--T

MEMBER. neat. to repair laundered white ana
khaki overall suits during spare time. ~
nuire for Mr.. Wrenp, 1116 Conn. aTe. NV D.
Evening star., 1920-06-04

MTTTTIGR RAPH and mimeograph operator
must be able TO cut stencils; state experience
and salary expected. Address Box 291- NJ. star
ofdce. o
Evening star., 1920-06-04

SHOE SALESMEN-Experi-
enced only; top salaries and
commissions; five stores, with
good prospects for the ambitious
man. VIM. Hahn & Co., 9TH and
K NV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

the treaty situation. the plank on
Industrial relations was understood
to have caused some difference of
opinion.
Most OF the day was spent in re-
vising and passing over the planks
prepared In Irc-convcntion confer
cnccs on the basis OF findings OF the
committee OF III. II WAS decided
not TO include "a plank on prohibition
and none dealing in specific terms
with the soldier bonus.
Whether the platform would bc
completed for presentation on schcd-
ulc time TO the convention tomorrow
remained in doubt, but the general
prediction was that tho league dis
agreement woul make it impos-
sIblc.
After several hours work tonight.
Senator Watson announced that he
did not believe the platform could he
finished in time for presentation to
the convention before 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Upon converting Al IL, Senator
Watson said the convention probably
would have to determine upon 4 re-
cess until afternoon. or other bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
COUNTRY BREAKS EVEN
IN OPERATING EXPENSES
lCnntInMrh Nrnnl l.irst pn.r

''tl4tl!9b'u ITpNl fifSI flEtsl
has Witnessed great expansion OF
commercial credits. but steady liqui-
dalton of United states government
war securities. The Federal reserve
banks combined loans and discounts
sccurcd hy government war sccuri-
ties have been reduced by more than
100000, GOO. though they have in
creased their loans and investments
by about $1,000, 600. 600. All reporting
member banks tahout 500 believed TO
control about 40 per cent of the com
mercial bank deposits OF the couutry)
have reduced their holdings Of II
loans upon United States government
war securities by about $4,000. 600. 900.
hut have increased with other loans
and Investments by about $4,000. OO0.-
COO"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10


nee. They are convinced that tho
Wood candidacy will eventually VICAR
itself down. They are convinced
that some available, yet unknown to
the leaders themselves. will rccciv.
the highest of party honors.
While there is genera agreement
with their view regarding both John
son and l.owden. there is ~sagrc
ment in some quarters regarding the
Wood prospects. The superb Wood
organization is working with fever
ish energy to prevent the disintcrra-
ton OF his support. 1t has adopt.d
the old military soEan of ''holding
out a little longer II the longest"
II is turning heaven and earth to
convince its instructed delegations
that If they stand unwavering
through II first days balloting. the
general will be nominated on the
second. and il is doing all thai lies
within its power to persuade the con
vcntion that If nominated, Wood will
be elected.
This intensive campaign has had
some effect. There will be no i'm
mediate stampede of Wood delegates
to other camps. his managers assert.
They will doubtless stick through
the second and third ballots.
The generals field marshals CON
fdcnty believe that on the third
ballot he will como within sight OF
the promised land. They are not
bold enough to assert that he will
be nominated on the third or any
subsequent ballot. but it ia part of
their strategy to move an adjourn
mcnt when that maximum vote has
hInr r1S, I'm tbn LDyn ,In. ,,.,.,;.a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
TENOR OF PLANK
WILL FORESHADOW
TYPE OF CANDIDATE

CONTINUED I'rom Flrst pan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
SENATOR FLETCHER WINS
IN RACE FOR REELECTION
Returns From over Half or Florida
Show Governor Cats ON short
End or ballot.
tBy Associated i'rcss.l

tBy Associated prcss.l
TAMPA. FLA. June 9.-Complctc
returns from $40 precincts out of II
total OF 9G9 IN the state. and repre-
sentinS iifty-two of the iifty-four
counties. complied by the Tampa
Tribune. give the following on
Tuesdays democratic primary:
United States Senate: Fletcher.
19.lG7: Cats. 7.lS0.
Congress: First District--Dranc.
SEQ: Wilder. a,SS7. I'hird-Con-
gressman Smi,hwick. $3.50; Ham
cock. 2.SS7; Watson. 2.7Si. Fourth
CONGRESSMAN Scans. $3.50: Lake.
4.2O3.
Govcrnor-liardcc. 1850; Iiullcy.
2,0i2; Swoaringcn. $500.
For Attorncy-Gcncral the race lies
between Calkins and Buford. with
the latter Slightly in the lead. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
LATEST N. C. RETURNS
GIVE MORRISON VICTORY
Wins by h3t Votes over Gardner for
Democratic Nomination, Accord
Ing to Press.
icy Associated I'rcss,l

TEy NssOcIatcd T'rcss.1
CHARLOTTE, y. G., June ?.-Rc-
turns on last Saturdays primary
from all counties. most Of them
practically complete and Il large
proportion of them official. as tabu-
lated by the Charlotte Observer. give
Cameron Morrison Il lead of 55i
votes over ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gard
ncr for this Democratic G~uberuatorial
nomination. II vote: Morrison.
4S.o3o; Gardner. I7,a76; Robert y.
Page. 30.O06.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

lianccs and fusion and combinations.
there are no surface Indications that
any agreements IA been cached
beyond that which was formed by
conservatives TO stifrcn the
ton against Johnson, and that which
was formed to throw its strength to
Iowden at some early stage OF tho
balloting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

'hat ne is contemplating leaving for
Europe ut an early date.
Il am going to f:urope on nuro,v
personal matters" said Colonel
rouse. I'm accordance with my long
time habit' n l ann not going I'm an
o'hcial capacity OF any sor, what
ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
To Drive Out Malaria md Build Up
Tho Sysfern

Tao tho Old STANDARD GROVES
TASTEII;SS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as tho formula
Is printed on every label. showing 1t
IS Quinirc and Iron in a rastelcss
form. f0c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH: THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1920

IN Mexico to compel Mexicans to
meet the demands OF persons who
purpose to "cxplUtt' Mexico's re-
sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

Colonel Houses Trip.
WASHINGTON. June 9-It was
learned today that Colonel l.. NJ.
House had applied for passports and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

Billingslcy Il good third. according
to the Tribune.
h second choice vote may de-
eide 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10

CHICAGO, June c.-Twenty-cichi
subjects. ranging from enforcement
of the prohibition act 10 free food
for haploss inventors, were discussed
by SIXTY persons today before the
resolutions committee, sitting to re-
coiNc suggestions on planks for the
platform. Every oGc who wanted to
talk was heard and the tivc-miuutc
rule. gravcly adopted yesterday. was
subject TO liberal Interpretation and
many reservations. At the close OF
the hearing the committee had
enough testimony to keep it occu-
pied several days.
High spots in the meeting in
ciudcd a vigorous attack on the anti
strike features OF the lisch-Cummins
railroad bill and the Kansas Indus
trial Courts law 10y Samuel Gompers:
"A strong plea by Senator Cappcr. of
Kansas. and Others, for enforcement
9; ;hc dry laws; Il clash between
members OF the committee when Ben
c Marsh. representing Il farmers or
Eani2atIon. made what one commit
to"man called a "socialiStic speech
and It demonstration when Frank l..
Walsh spoke in bchalf OF Irish free
dom.
League Rattle Renewed.
tn" Republican row over the
league Of nations took on such a
furious aspcc tonight that it almost
o~vcrshadowcd the nomination dead
lock and threatened TO upset the
whole tenor OF the national
ton.
1t was Il stinening of re~sistance
10y the mi:l reservation group which
brought the issue once more sharply
TO the fore just as a resolutions sub
committee thought it had about
brought all elements into harmony.
W Murray Crane, OF Massachu-
sets. a former Senator, and old-line
leader in many preceding
tons. was the central figure in the
development. EmerginG from the
~ohscurity which hitlDrto has sur
rounded his presence here. he
gathered about him "A group Of mild
reservation advocates and informed
the platform builders they would
make a mistake unless they declared
for II league OF nations principle as
against tho principle Of no league
at all.
Because OF the position former
senator crane has occupied in pre-
v!oUs party parlcys the OUNCE
ladcrs manifested no prccipitatious
dare t" ~,ntagouizc him. They recon
sidcred their plan To adopt "A plank
not containing such an affirmative
declaration. and decided to POSTPONE
discussion OF the league question by
the subcommittee unit! all other sub
1ccts were out Of the way.
May lie Fought inn invention.
on, i~mmodi,,. rosuX >,
cast q prolonged dobn,o IN tho snh.
committee and n I,,cr ~ ~,
fuu committees. not to sneak NJ 10
probability OF one side or ,ho o,hnr
finally bringing the subiec, 20 ,he
hoor Of the convention i,so-f
Senator Watson believes maj rio
fight will he carried to ,hc dolc-
gates.
The promise Of delay also b,,cro1
a movement, to nrnrcoJ win ,ha
nomination while the nIa,form stm.
is in the making. u pronos,I wbtch
threatens 10 complicn,c sim mnrn
tho troubled ou,look oyc, ,nn,u.
while fcverisb conferences o,,s,,o
q! the committee room were wrCSt-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
Park Pickpocket
Away at "A Cure"
In Jail to Be Tried

Paul Luna of New York, who was
arrested in the Palisades Amusement
Park June Is last for picking the pock-
ct of Jack Raymond of SOL in cash,
was Monday arraigned before Judge
John B. Zabriskie in special sessions
court and entered plea of not guilty.
He was held in $500 bail to await
trial.
Luna failed to appear in court on
August ID last for arraignment, at
which time his bail was declared for
feited. Since then his bonding compa-
ny has been looking for him and Mon
day surrendered him to the authorities
here.
When asked by Assistant Prosecutor
Mccarthy where he had been since his
former arrest Luna replied he had
been taking the cure on Riker's Is
land"
He will be placed on trial at date
to be fixed later.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
Stuff Outlook Bad
AT Trenton Now;
Ratification Fails

+ Trenton, Jan. 20.-The cause of rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment to
the federal Constitution was dealt a
staggering blow by Republicans and
Democrats alike at the opening of the
house this morning when, by a vive
voce vote, there being no dissenters,
that body adopted a resolution declar-
ing that it was a settled policy of the
chamber in future that all proposed
constitutional changes should first be
submitted to the people for their vote
before the legislature acts on it.
While it is declared by the resolu-
ton that every constitutional question
is to be submitted to the vote of the
people, there is no doubt among po-
litical observers here that the Repub-
licans and Democrats aimed this thrust
directly at the women seeking ratifica-
ton of the suffrage amendment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
Enforcement Bill
On Prohibition Now
On Way at Trenton

4 Trenton, Jan. 20. - The Edwards
prohibition enforcement bill, the meas
IRE which is the governors idea of
concurrent" state legislation in en-
forcing the Volstead act, was intro.
duced in the assembly today by Minori.
ty Leader Barrett.
The bill declares that the sale of
Intoxicating liquors is Illegal in New
Jersey, prescribes penalty of $100
fine for the first offense and $500 fine
with a prison sentence of not more
than three months, for the second of.
Tense. The bill provides that the pen.
atty shall not be inflicted until after in.
dictment and trial by jury. The i'm
portant feature of the measure is that
it defines intoxicating liquors as those
having more than per cent of alcohol
in volume
Governor Edwards Immediately after
the inaugural ceremonies sent a com.
munication to Attorney General Me
Gran asking that official to confer with
him Thursday to determine the most
feasible and expeditions method OF
raising the question in the United
States Supreme Court on the validity
d the prohibition amendment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
Miniski & Kurschike,
Firm of Burglars,
Sent to Prison

Michael Miniski and John Kurschike
of New York and elsewhere, who were
found guilty recently of grand larceny,
were sentenced by Judge John b. Ia
briskie on Monday to long prison
terms. Miniski will serve from three
and half to seven years in state pris-
on, while Kurschike got from four to
seven years.
Kurschike received half year long
err by reason of the fact that while a
prisoner at the county Jail he attempt
ed, with several others, to break Jail.
The men were captured in the early
morning of November Is last by Po-
liceman Wanneberg of the Hackensack
police department after they had brok-
en- into the barber shop of Tony Toma-
selli of Hudson street and stolen a
quantity of razors, scissors and other
barber tools.
Both have prison records.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
BUSINESS OF CORONER
HARD HIT BY PROHIBITION
Great Decrease in Murders and Ac-
cidentaI Deaths Cuts Pitts
buroh Force

Pittsburgh, Jan. 20.-Prohibition has
put the cOroner's Office of Allegheny
county nigh out of business" Not
only will the employees of the office
not get increases in salaries, but many
will lose their jobs, others will be
placed on half time, and Coroner
Jameson will be forced to suspend
payment of his own salary for month
or two, or until business picks up"
The coroner is required under law
to pay the expenses of his Office, in
Guiding his own salary and that of his
assistants out of the allowance made
by the state. This amount depends
on the number and importance of his
cases. Since the legal death of the
liquor business murder has not been
so prevalent as formerly, and there
has been a great decrease In the num-
Der of accidental and sudden deaths.
No one has died of alcoholism for
several months. Consequently, the
coroner's Office can't earn its keep.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
Palisade Legion
Post Organized

The organization of Palisade post
of the American Legion of Honor took
place this week. The first meeting
was attended by twenty-eight men,
looked upon as a very good showing
under all the circumstances. A num-
Der of letters were also sent in by
several expressing regret at their in
ability to be present, but promising to
join and attend later NEE tings. The
feeling is high that the organization
will be a success. At the first meet
ing Glen Hacker was elected tempo
rary secretary, and Harry Elkan, tenn
-porary chairman. Another meeting
will be held next Monday night, when
all ex-soldiers and sailors are re-
quested to be on hand at the Public
School The name of the Post is yet
to be selected.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
Rev. H. P. Gutlse Is
Retained Again;
Board Head Talks

At meeting of the board of trustees
of the Union Church of Palisade, held
last last week, Rev. Fl. P Guhse was
retained for another year at the same
salary heretofore given him. The board
has mapped out a line of procedure
for the coming year that they hope
will inaugurate an era of prosperity
never before enjoyed In speaking of
sssEa situation this week, Mr.. W. r.
Of the board, said:
81 am very much gratified at the
outlook for the coming year in the
local church. We have selected one
of the best preachers to be found any
where in the east, and he has already
proven himself as able, devoted to his
cause, and who says he desires moth
ing better than to see the village of
Palisade rise to the heights of the pos
sibilities he knows exist here. SO far
as the church board is concerned, we
are going to attend strictly to church
matters. We feel that Palisade will
support the institution-we know it,
in fact. Whatever differences may
have existed heretofore, they no long
err exist so far as the present member
ship is concerned, and anybody desir-
ing to stir up differences again will
have their thanks for their pains. We
are simply going to pass controversies
along to the other town. They are
not going to stay here. We want
everybody in Palisade to support the
church for the good it represents in
the community, and we have a sort of
unlimited faith in their desire to do
this very thing. Our canvass for
church support will be made on the
lines of succeeding before we start.
That is the kind of faith we have in
working for cause that represents
as much as this church cause does
We believe the response will not only
be liberal, but spontaneous. The work
Is worthy, if any ever was. Our Sun
day school alone should be inspiration
enough. 1t is three times as large as
the church congregations, and the
children represent so much for the
community at large. Surely we are
going to look after what concerns
them and their interests most
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
County Collector
Shows Profit in
Office of $11,O4O

County Clerk George Van Buskirk
has sent his annual report to the
board of freeholders. 1t is a lengthy
document, and full of interest from
start to finish. The main feature is
contained in the following statement
about the county finances:
A comparison with last years
figures will show the very consider
able increase in business this year.
The figures are taken from the official
records of the county collectors office.
From January /, 1918, to December 81,
1918, we had 21,199 separate transac-
lions, whereas from January /, 1919,
to December 81, 1919, we had 36,4O5
transactions. Last year our total re-
ceipts were $37,366.27 and the ex-
penses $36,7S7.42, leaving a net profit
of $57S.45. This year our total re-
ceipts were $59,359.99, the expenses
S4S, 444.31, and the net profit $1O,-
DISCS. When the surplus, $125 hand
ed over to your board from the night
use. of the searching department is
added to this sum, this office shows
a total profit of $11,040.6S for the
year.
In this connection it should be
borne in mind that the fees from this
office remain at the same low figures of
years ago, whereas the cost of every
thing involved, the number of EN-.
ployees and salaries have been in
creased.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-24
Palisade Wornan's
Club Meeting

The Palisade Woman's Club at it's
recent melting had most enjoyable
and social afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Brown, with a fair attendance.
Mrs. Pencil, the president, was in
the chair and after the usual re-
ports, read various communications,
among which was the notice of the
Sixth District Conference.
To this important meeting at least
four members expect to go, Mrs. Pen
nell, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Nienstadt and
Mrs. Smith, and probably more will
find it possible to attend, as large del
egation is requested.
The club was fortunate, at the meet
ing in finding a corresponding secre-
tary and civic chairman.
For corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Lockington has accepted the office for
the year, while Mrs. Steele, has ac-
cepted the civic craftsmanship, and ex-
poets to get busy Immediately on this
important subject.
Mrs. Steele was the chairman in
charge of the Christmas Seal Drive
and made such success of it that not
only the full quota was raised in a
short time, but considerable over the
amount, and the same activity will no
doubt make the civics department a
success. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and much inter-
ested discussion made the whole after
noon a most pleasant one