davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11

Women Adore Dainty Chemise
Like These
One lot Ladies Envelope Chemse trimmed regular price
$3.50, June White Sale. S469
One lot Ladies Envelope Chese trimmed regular price
$3.50, June White Sale 1888
One lot Ladies Envelope Chemse trimmed regular price
$3.50, June White Sale 1888
One lot Ladies Envelope Chemise embroidered and lace
trimmed regular price $685. June White Sale .s249
One Ladies Envelope Chemse lace trimmed regular price
S275, June White Sale 1929
One lot Ladies Envelope Chemse nansook regular price
S225, June White Sale .s1.98
One Ladies Envelope Chese embroidered and lace trim
med, regular price S98, June White Sale. .s1.79
One lot Ladies Envelope Cheise lace trimmed regular price
S175, June White Sale. ..... SLAB
One lot Ladies' Envelope Chezise Berkeley cambria ham,
burg trimmed regular price $3.50 June White Sale s469
One lot Ladies Envelope Chese Berkeley cambria hamburg
trimmed regular price $3.50, June White Sale $3.50
One lot Ladies' Envelope Cheise Berkeley cambria regular
price $685. June White Sale ........ .s249
One lot Ladies Envelope Cheise Berkeley cambria regular
price $780, June White Sale .s219
One lot Ladies Envelope Chemse, Windsor crepe hem
stitched white only regular price s29S June White Sale
s2.4s
Athletic Underwear, Petticoats and
Boomers in great Variety at
Substantial Savings
One lot Ladies' White Petticoats trimmed regular price
$3.50, June White Sale. .S469
One lot Ladies' White Petticoats trimmed regular price
$780, June White Sale. ....... $3.50
One lot Ladies White Petticoats hamburg trimmed regular
price $3.50, June White Sale. $3.50
One lot Ladies' White Petticoats hamburg trimmed regular
price $3.50, June White Sale. S29S
One Ladies' White Petticoats hamburg and lace trimmed
regular price $3.50, June White Sale. .... S219
One lot Ladies White Petticoats hamburg trimmed regular
price $L98, June White Sale. ....... S179
One lot Ladies B. V. DIS,
Regular $780, June White Sale. S219
Regular SITS, June White Sale. %. . .... 81 40
Regular $3.50, June White Sale. %. ..... 29
One lot Ladies' Satnette Boomers white pink blue regular
price SITS, June White Sale, 1929
One lot Ladies Boomers Windsor crepe regular price $780,
June Whlte oaie. Sl.19
One lot Ladies Boomers fine bae regular price 81 June
One lot Ladies Boomers fine grade Berkeley Cambria reg
lar price S225, June White Sale ..... -. S1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-11
SHE HATES MEN
BUT YOU'LL
LIKE HER

According to the story Of Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

MEHICAS young manhood has viudicated itself. The decision
IA IL the American Legion TO reconsider its hastily formulated re-
= quest for a war bonus is a splendid recovery. Public opinion
has remained silent while the matter was being considered, newspaper
cemmet has been meaeer; congress wonldn I say no. The young men
were left 70 fight out the issue alone. They have responded 10 the
Test They have won a victory as important as their victories ON the
ha~ttleields Of France.
The American Legion would have got the bonus had it pressed
hard enough. Rather than haegle over such a question before The
world. The American people would have paid the money and con
eealed their disappointment. But. the American nation would have
lost somethinR ID could never hope 10 get back. Young men who
defend thfir coapfrys honor for the money there is in il, eventually
find they have a country without honor.
The claim that the soldiers are entitled 10 a bonus because of
their ccononie l9&eS while IN the army can be- left 10 the soldiers
Themselves to answer 10 detail The American expediionary force
was called into hensg for TWO purposes First, 70 save the United
States from Germany s campaign for world conquest second. to save
America as much as possible from the economic disturbances Of the
world war. M
20 carry out this second policy, heads Of families were not con
seipfcd. Only men without family responsibilities were taken. The
fery financial difficulties FROM which an army Of single men has
had to be raised. s
civilian positions: for soldiers wLo are incapacitated for soldiers who
must Learn new trades TO fit themselves 10 new conditions America
cannot do Too much. But. a bonus to the soldier who has come home
without harm and who Is now back TO work, would be am insult to
his manhood.
How many members Of the American Legion would sell their
experiences in the army for any number Of bonusesf The sefre-
lance, the sense Of discipline, the tested spirit of courage, the life
long remembrance Of duty done ia the face of deGth-these things
are priceless. Whoever counts them less than a bonus, let him be
given his bond. The American Legion VIII be the first TO insist, too.
that On the bond be inscribed his name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
For OTHER

rNpENDtTGRES for care in sickness show a remarkable increase
as soon as incomes rise above the merest living wage. This
cannot mean that prosperity brings more sickness, or that people
waste their money on doctors and nurses because they enjoy poor
health. II means that families with an income sufficient 10 puchase
only the bare necessities Of life are going without the medical aud
nursing care that they actually reed.
When mothers aud babies do not have this care they die. But
skilled care is beyond the reach Of many. OF more thsn 22OOO babies
studied By The Federal ChildFens bureau in seven cites only one in 10
was ia a family where the fathers earnings allowed a fair minimum
II comfort.
Mothers whose husbands earnings are comparatively sm9ls must
pt hp with inferior care for themselves and their children. They
swell the numbers OF preventable maternal and infant deaths AIDE
quate protection of these mothers and children IS 20 be found only IN
public provisions for their care and instruction.
The Sheppard Towner bill for the protection of maternity and
infancy proposes that public health nurses, public instruction in the
hygiene Of maternity and infancy. pdbhc hospitals, clinics and health
centefs be made avalabie through federal aid 10 the several states
It's passage would provide a dignificd public service which could be
used with selfrespeet by all mothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
SUCH
$780, -. lSLEFE

- ~ -.
saf IT, . IN. h.el.J ctofr
And All maj 4 co,td y. ~ nr.ttv
nreiIn was hare
The orchestrn sfr,ck mn , pote
1 vasn.d ~ y ,roe.
nnf ne md Crossed mo nm avatp
az ,s.ue WOE. como ct,thes
81
WIVES cEoEGE mi.
las T,N came home vim wnis-
Eev a. his br,sfh AIRS r,egnn
drsng sshot,. s.ia - on,tso.n
fnilinr physicions saN,sd her ia
Win WhistcN
~
~ rp.prSS nous 81,
N,siNs Do" un y"
l ""h,
49, 49, NNl w 'ue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

Truth.
chimes
brighter
clad in

THE " MOUND.
By Edmund Vanc,. Cooke.

! am manklnds nr-i altar and his
last
Z am his future az I am his past.
I am that Mount olympus god-hc-
strcwp
Whose austs are worshippcd neither.
night nor noon.
7 am that sinai whence the hunders
rolled
Ana in my bosom Ahraham's tribes I
hold.
am that Cheops wherein pharaohs
lie.
swaddled aud spiccd and fearful lcst
they die.
I am that ymbellcd and that serpent
Mound.
Remnant Of some lost ace which
trod his ground.
/ am that calvary nm and wear a
cross.
symbol Of gain which some men call
a loss.
I am Himaiaya's ridge which splits
the sky
Aud In whose vast embrace past pco-
Piles lie
! am The Mounts Detachable whose
aumpscs ,hc distant vision men can.
Hope.
Thouph an the earth be- levolled. /
shall rise
As long as mankind lives aud loves
aud dies.
There is no way nor route hut leads
90 me.
30 street nor path, nor en- by land
or sea-.
am that lowiy mound ~ faiths and
fears.
Who's tender grass grows green be
cause OF tears.
! am the Eternal Riddle asking
why"
70 know my Answer you must live
and die,
WnnssIghi. 1870. y. q. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

aotion 20 appoln; . recehIer vii bc
hHtrd ShiiriHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Bankruptcy Petition
Against Tractor Firm

CHICAGO. March iG.-An invnlun-
tary position in bankruptcy was nled
yesterday against JAMES r.. Bruce.
president OF the Farmers Tractor
company and former State senator OF
Iowa, hy counsei representing three
shareholders.
bankruptcy proceedings against the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

aglow with happiness The happy Thought drives The other from
her mind.
People who think thoughts Of worry. disease and fear attract to
themselves the very things they think upon. A happy, hopeful per
son scatters sunshine aud dispels gloom. Good thoughts are much
stronger than wrong ones and viii crowd them ot IL used enough.
II is just as easy 10 make a habit of right thinking aud bring IL
into our lives and works as II is 20 bring in the doubt aud worry.
The trouble IS that few realize the lm ting Importance. aud powcr OF
thoughts and how easily they are built into life, day by day.
Work may be transformed from an nksomr task Ia q glorious
privilege by The right thoughts. There Is always something 10 be
happy and grateful for. To cheerful, kind thoughts and a pleasant
face cmployetsApd fellow workers will respond in many ways We
are bound to reap in dollars what We sow ia thoughts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Dogs Eating Shop
From Over My Head

SACRAMENTO. cal. March IT,
broker. loaned s. 10 20 sheopman VINO
said he would be right back TAX
INK two dop- as security. The own
ar has failed to return aud Goldman,
when he sought legal service found
that D., wonid have Co retain the
dogs. as amy other property, sis
months before disposal
The dogs are healthy and their APP
petite be- good "rheS are eating the
shop from over my head Goldman
sIid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

lENT NF WIS SIVK' WOTTTT THWUgNT 50, loo, HlN WIS
the well-known family remedies. She thought he
had better stay home from school. Johnny did not
v rp over that, for he had 8 sore throat and head
ache. Mother even feared he was getting dipb-
liberia.
That afternoon the boys called for him on their
way to play. Johnny, illness vanished rs If by
magic. lie felt able 10 play with the boys. Having
a new thought made him well again.
How often We see people who are III, ar who
think they are, transformed 10y happy or interesting
thoughts, just as was Johnny. A Young girl may
think She il unable 10 work or even exercise. but
L.L Lnr n--.LN. nm LmNLL.LL-- IN !. LurLA .mL -Ln ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

The shah OF Pcryia who Be- cX-
pccted Co visit America. possesses
among other precious toucs the fu-
mons pclr-shapcd pearl. valued az
S200, 600. which forms n part of tho
Persian crown Jewels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
WOMAN SENT
FRENCH OFFER
AS To LEAGUE
So Claims Senator France -
Offer for Change Much
Like Harding'S Claim.
BY The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-The letter
from France received by Senator Jo-
seph /. France, of Maryland, pro-
posing a change in the organiza ton
of the present league of nations was
from woman and not a man, the
senator said today. The proposal
dealt chiefly with desira bility of
calling IAN international convention
of friends of peace" he said.
Senator France said the offer was
very much the same as those made
to Senator Harding and that al
though the writer said she believed
she was expressing the views of the
French people the government of
France was in no way connected
with the affair.
There was nothing official about
it," Senator France declared, refer
ring to the overtures made to him
on the probability of America Join
ing with France and other nations
in forming an association to prevent
war.
1T does not seem to be generally
known in this country that the la
Dor party of Great Britain and
workers of France are opposed to
the league of nations as at present
constituted. Similar bodies endeav-
ored to have inserted a clause in the
Versailles treaty which would give
such nations position in relation
to the great ability to which it be-
longed analyzed to that existing be-
tween the Philippine Islands and
the United States"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
Will be Followed by General
Election When Directors
Will be Selected.
SHOW MUCH INTEREST
Once Directors Are Named
and Organization is Com
pleted, Real Action Will be
Started.

The definite organization work of
the new Chamber of Commerce has
begun. Today the blanks were sent
out to all the members of the new
chamber for the primary nominal
ton of directors. With the entire
roster list, on the ballot, every men,
ber of the organization is automatic
ally placed upon the list of candi-
dates from which eleven directors
are to be voted for. In this way 1t
VIII be the vote of all members of
the organization themselves that
will decide who among them they
wish to represent them on the
board.
BY Friday, October %, all nomi-
nations for directors mus be at
headquarters and the twenty-five
who have received the largest num-
ber of votes will be declared candi-
dates for the board of directors.
On the ballots the following sug-
gestions are made as TO the calibre
of the directors individually and the
entire board:
An ideal director should be open
minded and tolerant; be forcefui
and willing to work: be tactful: be
non-partisan in board action; be a
leader in his own sphere; lend pres
tlSe TO the Doaru, not use OrSanlZa-
tion for personal ends; have abso-
lutte faith in Perth Amboy and the
new organization.
The entire board of directors
should be representatives. leader
from each sphere; be capable of
team work; be thorough in every
thing: be expeditions; be observant
of the ethics of the board meetings.
Meigs Russell of the American City
Bureau in whose hands the reorgan
iZation work has been placed, contin-
ues to be most optimistic about the
new Chamber of Commerce for Perth
Amboy. Mr.. Russell said that every
evidence of a successful organization
has been demonstrated since his ar
rival here and with the membership
of 410 sees every reason why this
group will become the factor that will
make Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
DEMOCRATS TO
START ANEW

With the return of Mayor Frank
Dorsey to this city tonight. 1t Is eX-
pected that the Democratic city CAM
paign, which has lain almost idle
since the Mayor left to attend the con
vention of the American Bankers
Association in Washington. ID. c., on
Sunday will be resumed. Local candi-
dates today, anticipating the Mayor 5
return were planning for the street
campaign which will mark the bal
ance of the Democratic fight in this
city.
That the Democratic party is
gaining many votes in the district is
recognized on all sides today. In
Monmouth County the League of Ma
tions is the big issue on which the
Democrats are basing their fight. and
only yesterday a prominent Repub-
lican woman of Ocean Grove, in a
public communication came out for
Mr.. Cox and the League.
Today Dir. William T.. Ramsay. the
Democratic candidate for Congress is
making personal tour in Ocean
County. DR.. Ramsay has issued a
four page paper in the interest of
the farmers of the district, setting
forth what the present administra-
ton has done to benefit the farmer
land that he will work to continue
the present policy and enlarge upon
ii, if elected to Congress. These pa
pers are being distributed to the
farmers throughout the entire dis
trict.
On Friday and Saturday Senator
Thomas Brown will tour Monmouth
County i'm the interests Of Cox. Roose-
welt and Ramsay. Senator Brown will
begin his tour at Freehold. goins
from there to the shore resorts. lie
expects to make many addresses dur
ing the two days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
SEES
SETTLEMENT Of
COAL STRIKE
Negotiations Now Under Way
Are Likely to End War at
Mines, London Believes.

By The Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 20:-The negotla-
tions which might settle the strike
of British miners were today be-
lieved TO be assured. Government
officials and labor leaders who out
lined their position before the open
ing of parliament have shown a de-
sire to reach an understanding and
belief was general that proposals
were in preparation by both sides Of
the controversy.
Premier Lloyd George has def
nitely declared he is ready to enter
into negotiations but he has laid
emphasis on the fact that the gov
ernment wants a final settlement of
the differences which brought about
cessation of work in the mines last
Saturday.
lie has stated plans for q tenta-
tive wage increase pending complete
adjustment would not be Satisfac-
tory. as that method of meeting the
present situation would threaten
trouble later. Coal production, he
holds, must be augmented and he
may submit some proposals which
will deal with this phase of the
situation in addition to taking up
the subject of wages and the price
To be charged for coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
DEATH
Of MOVIE MAN

Kenneth T. Marvin, the motion
picture man who was found dead
early yesterday morning in the
apartment of an actress in Fortieth
street, New York City. was for about
year manager of the Ditmas thea
tire in this city. During the time
he was in charge of the local play
house it was advertised extensively
as being under Marvin manage
ment." He was married and had
two young children, his New York
home being at No. 215 Nyack ave-
nue., Pelham Manor. He died in the
apartment of Mrs. Fern Leroy at
No. 149 East Fortieth street about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning. Ac-
cording to a motion picture actress,
a friend of Mrs. Leroy, Marvin had
come to the apartment Monday al
ternoon intoxicated and he had
been permitted to remain all night.
Following an investigation of the
mans death an official verdict Of
death from natural cause was
made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
TICKET FIGHT
DELAY DUE To
UTILITY REPORT
40 Claims City Attorney Gold
berger, Who Says Utility
Board is Proper Place to
Start Action.
THE BOARD WAS OUSTED
Says Interstate Commerce
Commission Not Body to
Act in Chamber of Com
merce Fight on Railroads
WILL CONTINUE THE WORK
Action is Promised Shortly in
Case of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Tickets.
THE BOARD WAS OUSTED
WILL CONTINUE THE WORK

According to claims of City Attor-
Ifiew Goldberger it seems that little
can be done i'll relation to the action
of the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and the Pennsylvania railroad in
ordering that tickets sold from the
Central station here will after the
first of November be good only on
the roads upon which they are is
sued and not interchangeable as IS
now the case. The reason for this
Is the fact that the matter must
rome to the attention of the Public
Utilities Commission, and as there is
no such commission just at this
time, the Governor having ousted
the old board and the senate not
having confirmed the new one, moth
ing can be done, the city attorney
says.
City Attorney Leo Goldberger
stated that he had today received a
letter from the Chamber of Com
merce in relation to the matter, but
that it would have to come before
the Public Utility Commission as it
was a matter for the commission to
decide upon. He was of the opinion
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission dios not have any jurisdic-
ton in the matter.
City Attorney Goldberger was also
of the opinion that the order of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad
10 the effect that communication and
ffty-trip family tickets would no
longer be sold to New York City,
but only to st. George, and an ad-
ditional fare charged for the trip
across the ferry from Staten Island
to New York City, was a matter for
the city to take up and that he was
arranging a conference between the
commissioner of Docks and Ferries
Vsnd a committee of the Chamber of
Commerce to be held in the near
future at which some agreement
might be reached.
The city attorney said that he had
Investigated the Staten Island rail
road, and found that the order was
issued after an agreement the COM
pany had with New York city ran
out, and the city refused to renew
The agreement for another term of
years.
AS far as Interchange of tickets
ON the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and the Pennsylvania railroad
is concerned. Attorney Goldberger
said he was going to the Public Util-
its Commissioners opice in Newark
tomorrow to see what action the Of
fee could take in the matter at the
present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
LAW AGAINST
LO|TER|NG IS
CHIEFS CLAIM
Will Take Action in This City
Like That on Newark
"Whiskey Curb"

The arrest of forty men in Newark
yesterday on a charge of lettering
will probably result in similar ar
ton being taken in this city. From
early in the morning until late at
night New Brunswick avenue from
Smith street to jefferson street and
Madison avenue from Smith street
halfway to Market street, the latter
known as the "whiskey curb" of this
city, are packed with loiterers whose
only method of making a living is
by dealing in whiskey, in violation
of the federal laws.
Chief of olice Patrick J. Burke,
of this city when asked this morning
about the rumored acton, stated that
there is a law against lettering, but
was of the opinion that the New
Brunswick aven uegang had been
broken up. He stated he would take
action relative 10 the dispensing Of
the gang reported to be spending a
great deal of their time on Madison
avenue.
Among other records set up by
those interested in the liquor traffic
in Perth Amboy, is the honor of
having the first woman in this part
of the country arrested on a charge
VI liio ihioA
was received in a report from Phila =
delphia. which stated that Miss Ber-
tha Cohen, a pretty young woman,
twenty-three years old, of Perth AM
boy. had been arrested in that city
on Monday night. A visit to 141 Fay
cite street this morning. where Mrs.
Bertha Cohen resides. resulted In
very little information being received
from Samuel Cohen or his son: the
boy claimed that his mothers name
was Bertha, and it has been learned
that the daughters name was Ruth.
Both the boy and his father stated
that neither the girl nor her mother
had been away from home.
Later today Miss Ruth Cohen got
into communication with the EVE
MING NEWS and Indignantly denied
that either she or her mother had
anything to do with the matter. She
declared they had not been near
Philadelphia and was highly incensed
that their names had been drawn in
to the affair. The authorities are
inclined to believe that outsiders,
realizing the notoriety that Perth
Amboy has gained in the liquor bust
ness, are assuming names of Perth
Amboy people when they get caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Registered To Vote
In Third District; $1,000 In
MlddleSex;; Monmouth $1,000

There Will be approximately
$4,000 residents of the third con-
gressional district who will be elig-
ible to vote at the general election
this year. figures secured from the
county clerks offices in Middlesex,
Monmouth and Ocean counties
show. Monmouth county has the
largest registration in the district
with 57,135. Middlesex is next with
51.731 while Ocean has approxi-
mately $4,000. the exact registration
there not being known.
With all of those who are eligible
taking advantage of the opportunity
to vote it will mean that the win
ming congressional candidate must
secure over $4,000 votes. Monmouth
county. which boasts of the largest
registration, is the home of the Re-