davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
METHODIST. .

Tirst- Rev Joseph s. Greene. D.
pastor Sunday school 900 @. m. Elme'
T. Abernethy. superintendent
Public worship 1910 a. M and 80
g. ma DR. Il. g. Goblin Of Greenca-tie,
ind. vii Occupy che pulpit az both ser-
vices Epworth league 6;.O p m class
meeting 6.4J p. ma ia the friendship
COON Of the church. mid week service
"Wednesday evening 80 T. u-. led 10y o.
T.. Julian.
II. raurs-E~. James -. Gardiner.
ID. D. pastor. Rev O.. L. Bulisou, as
sIstuut pastor sunday school $50 a. H- o
%. A. Fulkerson, superintendent.
Morning service 10 -i' a. h-' suoIr'l
.-Afy Hope is in God. "a sermon especial
j. addressed 90 Scottish Rite MasouS.
who will De guests Of ST PauIs church
ltey g.. J.. kulison nc O.5J p. W 80 y.
3d. evening service Dr. Gardiner viii
speak GA "Romola.' George Eliots great
book
oiac. Coruet Michigan .nd Tut stl
dev - u Heck. pastor Glass meeting
~ SIS n. sunday school NJ 80 a.
m. Glen Nhitemau superintendent
Worship sermon 10 40 m, Loving
God with the Mind" by pastor, G.3O Ep-
worth league Miss Wilmettu Slirk'
president. 40 worship Boy Scout night
sermon. "A Hike With Jesus by pastor
Trinity -Blam, and vassar avs. Rus
Hell T. Phillips pastor EesideuCe VI
Cleveland av- sunday school at 3 80 a..
m: Mrs w. T. owen. superintendent
~ the morning hour Of worship the
.sfor viii begin series 81 sermons
1u the Gospel ~ John, preaching on the
subject. The Man and His Gospel. The
subject for the evening sermon IS, -Four
Great Words Of Jesus-COme, larry,
Abide. Co" Prayer meeting is Thursday
evening az $50.
i.ou-n Heights Miner and FRANCS
-s. Rev. 2, Jordan. past1-. sunday
taool y.--, -4-s C-1ristrt. clpcrlltenu-
.-L
lau rl.r..-.4i Caurcu. cor. =. AIirhi-
8aa aud Victoria SIS. Charles II. Law.
pastor Sunday school az o 800 a. IA.
John s. Edwards. superintendent
Preaching services 1890 81. M ne
Mission 90 the Church special music
header. 20" o. ma X. Eeshr"i'..r. "a
ultive Armenian. villa s.eak ou "Nc''is
"t Armenia. Wednesday, $50 prayer
service
German Lafayette utvd. and Wayne
A. Rev F.cl Ii Eoeaurwluu. pastor.
sunday school at q. go a. AS. Charles D..
tLErh. sHpt riutrufcuf
German worship 1880 %. IN. "pia
N"tWeuji-hsit De-, ,ie'r.t $ The Ne"es-
shy ~ Prayer %. ui. Epw"rth ltacue
Worship seek .ud Sc Shall Find"
Wesleyan 49, D. nirHdvay. Rev.
'-Icu a. Payne. pastor. Residence 400
o Rush st. sabbath school at so o..
Del. 81. g.. Porter superintendent
River. Tarh seventh - south o.
1Uslavaka Nv Rev. A. T. Er1udruburg
pastor. Parsonage 9ia seventh 81 sun
aIN school Ht 80 o.. uI.
Cl~~r- fog au a-'~ public w"rs HIf'
tu.tu % Boo. Hud : so O.. m. With sprria.
riuSls los the choir. EPworfh league e. -au
m.. mid week srrFlr" every WtdaeS
fay evening 90 $50 1uu are cordially
invited to attend ANS OF 1l ~ The SER
Vices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

ice"
Dean White IS well known
Throughput the entire Episcopal
church IN the United States. A few
years ago he was elected Bishop
Marquette but declined his election
at that time At Io:45 a. m he g.
20 make an address on The Parish
Expanding
Bishop Fiske OF western New
York makes the closing address al
3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon He viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
EVANGELICAL.

FIRST Lafayette at Monroe St. Ed
mond kerlln, pastor. sunday school al
10 50. m.
Preaching 10y Edward Kerlln 1OSf
q. In. How Co Become Established iu
Christian Life; mems prayer meeting
q .@, Dung Peoples meeting $50 d. IA
Peoples services" In charge ot Men,
sunday Night club at ..u d. m.: Ivan
gcHstic sermon 10y Edward Kerllu
TRACE IhUrcn-t--.. Ilncsia uay W.
I'D WalCut SITS. REV . - Lozi-r. nia-
ter. sunday school NJ Q 30 a. 10
e. :. Harrington. superintendent.
- Peters GsrmAn-sI5 W LassiIs Az
rev. Hugo Weicheit. paster SUNDAY
school az . On LL.
Worship 1915 q. m; sewing circle
meets every Tuesday ami Friday at s. $50
p. 3d.
Bethel lydlck Ind. Sunday school
10 a. IA. Walter Mikesell. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
MISSIONS.
CHURCH % COD.

Church 81 God 90 the AbrahnmIr
Faith Services IA Melville hall. 10 y
Lafayette II. sunday school II 1000. F.
A. 81 son superintendent.
Church Ot God saints Chapel ON
Harrison av.. one block north ~ Lincoln
way ". Elder Wilmer G.. Gray pastor.
E4aer J. l. torsy The, assistant past1.
Worship nc II - a. m. aud 30 p. m
MidWcek prayer service on "Wednesday
at I'D o. IA. Young peoples meeting
m 30 ID III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
BAPTIST.

Ttrst-Cornrr Maln and wnyns ats
rev. $. Davis. u. H.. pastor Res.
iden"" Oh ~ Wnynr - Rlbie school
nc go "a. M. W. X. Studcbaker, superlu-
tel .,.It
Special sermon 90 the Mems hague al
10 30 a. m, subject. The Appeal OF To
morrow 90 the Meu of Today; 30 o.
m the Young Peoples meeting. leader
Mrs +. W. MaIloe: Z 80 p. m. why
working Men should Go TO Church
"Wednesday 40 p. m. church activities
night
calvary formerly Quincy r-treet)-
Corner California and Blaine avs How
ard Boldun Leonard. pastor. Residence
1919 Woodward uv.; sunday school al
80 a. IN. John W. Rendell superinteud.
ent.
first Swedish - Corner Laurel AND
Napier ste. Services az 10 90 O. m. and
30 .. IN.
Mt. Zion-Rev. J r. SMART. pastor.
sunday school at $50 a. N. Glasses for
al ages. IL a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
LUTHERAN.


Holy trinity EnElsh Lutheran Corner
SLcEnau as. ard Lindsey ST. Rev Albert
u kesk. pastor. 1U7 sherman av. sun
day school 9;l5 "a. NJ. Charles HISs. SUI
llrlutrudeut.
Service Ia charge II the church coun-
~ at 1O 20 W.: special music by the
caoir o. m Luther league service. No
other evening service. T. M Friday.
choir rehearsal The pastor viii preach
on sunday, Oct. 81
-. rauIs -IenessoH and VII
Uau sts Rev. HOLE. pastor.
Congregation viii attend dedication
service ~ sister church 40 Benton Har-
bog. Mich. English service II a. ia. !.
English sunday school II a. m. sewing
circle meets Wednesday afternoon choir
rehearsal Wednesday evening catechesim
hour Thursday evening
6loria Dri swedish Ca1uIn and Kerr
SIS Rev. Carl ~. Anderson. pastor
sunday school and Bible class a. Nd. .
Swedish morning worship 10 so. Ted by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Sunday at the Churches

M Frank Retiring. superintendent
Morning worship and Holy C0mmun-
Ton gt 1915 a. m., Junior EndeHyOr ut
. ID m: Senior EudcIvur at $50 D. M !,
evening service : 30 p. H.
Huhgariun-C orner Cherry and Wash
lngtou SIS Rev. John Desc. pnstor
sunday school at S-OO a. m Church
services at 1000 a. "a. Nesper services
~ . 90 D. M.
Cranger-Rev. w. o. Tenlnty. pastor.
Sunday SCHOOL 10 a. m. church service
u. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
\ OLONIEEKS o. AMERCA

Gospel mission. $50 < ,flcuiGaa az
Al CsrIstlsu s-yist.cn iavltrI o. . blE
.pru air meeting ever 81 cdE-stay. ri
Day. saturday aEd sunday nights corner
Nayur auc Nu.aC poe streets. oid-faIh.
ioaed srri meeting 20 VOLUNTEER Els
soc lFt sunday night Every body IN
rIrgf A.. Nrpuuc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

give vision OF the conference. TIc
IS most interesting and eloquent
speaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
EPISCOPAL

50 Jamss l.afaJ cite blvd. NORTH e
Washington. Rev. Robert j. Long rec
tor.
Holy Communion : 90 %. m.: church
school $40 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon by the rector IL a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church - CHRIST. Sci~nti~t-M1in
auI NId .,uu ~ts.. sunday school g:i5;
u.r1IL- service n On. ui.. Wednesdays
evening testimonial meeting Jt = O'Clock
reading rooms open daily FROM T. 90 ..
saturday evening % az 80 j. W >.
la.iLlu<
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
ASSOCIATION

The ministerial association meets ev-
erE Monday morning at lu o'clock except
during rlr months II July aud August.
Elr vnI.rrs are O. \ Davis. president .
D. ID Ii.ts. icu president 1ud q. s..
>ltsaf.u>. secretary aud treasurer
tI~lf.IE ministers are cordially Invited
10 attend tie meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSN.

wonsn's Grub hall. rosB IA. J. NJ .
building
Sunday 10 a. IN, Tabernacle Shadows:
p. IN. prayer meeting; Thursday and )
2. IA. lectures by Pilgrim Il. L. Robe
Friday p. m. EzekieFs Temple.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
saints meets in WOOdmens hall, 321 5.
Michigan 81. Sunday at 30 p. m. sub
ject Divine Authority by Brother J. VI.
Cahoon and Elder Merrill NJ Warwick.
JEWISH
Temple Betb-EI -Corner Iasails Az
and Taylor ST. Albert G. Mlnda. rabbi.
Rabbis at Rochester: a report ~ the
central conference OF American rabbits at
Rochester. y. Y.
MISSIONS.
uOpe-CJa y StudebaAer 81. sunday
school AZ 2:3O p. m. Preaching at } 30
week and Monday, Friday and Saturday
evenings at Z rs O'Clock. All welcome
Mary Nunemaker In charge.
City Reseue-i15 f. Jen-rsou oIrd
Ray \. Bird. superintendent.
Gospei-21S L. LasaIie Az ServiceI
Wednesday evening at T:45; Saturday
and Sunday evenings at 80. EverybOdy
welcome
PentecOstaI Apostolic Fnith-32O y.
olive st sunday school at 1000 a. m.
pastor; residence. 1904 L. Indiana av
sunday school At $50 Il. m; L. q.
stanley. superintendent
Conference Memorial Uniied-GUS =. ST.
Joseph 81. Rev. e. a. SickafOose pastor.
sunday school at 80 q. IL, George Burk-
hart, superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
International Sunday School Lesson

ReUieU by p. B. Fitztoater, d. D., Teacher
ofEngIish Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago.
Copyright i0Is)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
BRETHREN.

first 1914 :. Michigan 81 Rev
W Vench. pastor Residence. IA T..
Broadway Bible school at $50 a. m.
First Church OF the Brethren-Cor.
Indiana az. and Miami -. sunday
school M . go. Il. g. stanley, supcginten-
dent
Conference NIcmorial-GnS \ ST. Joseph
ST., G. ~ >i"AaIo'se. pastor sunday
school no 9:3D. George BIrklart. super
lbteudcnt.
Public Worship 1O.i5 q. M. G.iJ e. L. ;
- nr...nims. .neN--I nm e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

LESSON TI-NT-Afatt. Ills
GOLDEN TENT-Bc yc therefore
pcrfCCt oven as y0ur Father which
ADDITION NlATIItI
ADDITIONAL MATTGINI-Icv.
1919 Dcut ca. .. Luxe G:2O-3S.
PRIMARY TOPIC - What Tie
Heavenly Father Wants Is 90 BE
JJSfOE TOPIC - What Jesus
Wishes llis Followers tO BE
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPiC-NicasIusnE Up 20 Christ's
Staudard
NOT sc PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-THc Character Which Jesus
lteiuirCs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
FREE METHODIST.

Tree Methodist Pennsylvania AZ snt
Eush 81 Rev So T. Webster pastor
SUNDAY school az $50 m faul
ksldt1el. superintendent Preaching a
10 20 ma. sud 20 u n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

led by A. T. Johnson: Thursday D. m..
the Ladies' Aid viii meet lu the church
rarIors NlcSdames Daniel Anderson and
g. T. WEIGH entertain saturday - D. ui..
confirmation class meets for Instruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Yeah LIks Trading At Hsusr'G-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

Bethtl--l .ydlck. Ind Sunday school
10 "A. IA. Walter Mikcseil. superintendent.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

I Ell exeesO de trabajo que tiene la
0ficina de la Division de Autom6vi-
.es con el cambio de las tablillas de
tOdOs los vehiculos que trafican por
los caminOs plblicos de Puerto Rico
para el pr6ximo aio fiscal, obligan
a suspender temporalmente estos exa-
menes.
OpOrtunamente Sc notificara en- Ia
prensa la fecha en- que dichOs exdme-
mes vuelvan a reanudarse.
Junio 5. 1920. /
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

en- el. Espi6, hasta esa nOche fatal
en- que cref llegada la hora.. Fuf al
dormitOrio de vasilka la pieza esta.
ba casias obscuras; apercibf el mOyi-
miento de un cuerpo bajo las sabanas,
al lado de ella, No espere mas. Gle
go agarre una. harra que tenfa prepa-
rada v. descargue el golpe sohre el
bult0. Ella saltd de Ia CANA por el
otro lado v grito aterrada
mi hijo. Sergio. /; rs Ivan!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

veces suicidarse Y llOra muchO. En-
! cuanto a su mujer, la desgraciada Va
silka, ha sido conducida al Hospital
presa de un ataque al cerebro. Los
medicos esperan salvarla"...
EYDIA BOLENA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12
TAQUIGRAFO

Sc solicita un taquigrafo en- IngIes
Y Espanol que haya tenido practica en-
una casa de comerciO y pueda traer
buenas referencias. Para mas infor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12
AvIso.

Desde Junio Is, 1920, Sc suspende-
ran los examenes de chauffeurs, con-
ductores y conduetores de vehiculos
pesados de motor hasta nuev0 avisO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

mes puede dirigirse al Apartado No.
9Os, de San Juan, indicando su expe-
riencia, sueldo que desea ganar y de-
mas pormenores del case. Principian-
tes no Sc consideran. 'Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RI1Dli. FL efecto t6riico v laxante del
.I1AXATIVO BROAIO QUININAs le
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firrna de
i. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
NEa.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-12

"sersIo NIelolaw, ha .lnte,ntaao .dos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
TRADING SUPPORT.

The novice in politics thinks all he has TO do is
put forward his we-meant and sincere program
and that it will win support its merits. That
Is of course an ideal course If the promoters of q
proposition have ability and good cause, they may
be able to put it over. 49,
f Politics. however is a great game of trading
support. 1t hasssometimes been described in these
elegant and classic words: "You scratch my back
and III scratch yours" If you go to a politician.
with the idea the candidate that you wish to ad-
vance for the good of the community, the politician
will listen deferentially. Very likely he will give
you only a guarded assent
in But before you get through with him he may
want return. Then win come some counter propo-
sition some plan of his own that he wants advanced
and for which he demands your support. ~
, Legislative assemblies and municipal councils are
fun of this trading spirit To get a bill through
legislature, representative may often have to vote
for propositions concerning merits Of which he is
very doubtful. This is not offense that can ever
be punished. man governed by such exchange
of favors could claim that his action was taken on
the merits of the No one could dsprove
the claim. ''. l..@'
The only way to beat that game is for the peo-
pie to watch the doings of political leaders and
representatives. Close scrutiny will detect the diff
ference between the man who sees things from the
public point of view and decides every question on
its own merits, from the one who trades support for
laVors, and Is governed by personal considerations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
Judge Ryan and Libel.

Judge r. r. Ryan heard the evil
dence in the criminal libel suit that
originated in the municipal cleo
ton held at Columbus and prompt
ly sustained a motion last Monday
to dismiss,
without regard to the ill advised
attack on Mayor j. l.. Blair and
the council, it is important to note
that public official is amenable
to criticism in every act and word,
and it is not libel because criticism
is inaccurate. II the public must
keep one eye on the libel law and
the other on public officials who
Feather their own nests" proper
criticism is impossible. If public
officials are too thin skinned to
stand harsh and often unjust criti-
csm, they have no business in pub
lie life and should retire.
1t was shown that Mayor Blair
and other members of the board
of trustees did avail themselves Of
their official position to gain pri-
vate ends, all, without, in a per-
fectly legitimate way. Anyway,
without conspiring to profit
through the improper diversion of
public funds. The point is, that
they are open to criticism for their
methods. For instance, Mr.. Fred
erickson. as a member of the board
of trustees and manager of the
local light plant, which contracts
with the city for service, is open to
criticism. He should not have
sought public office whereby he
could profit. if he so desired
Deming Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
'sPOLITICAL PRISONERS"

The socialist party at its recent convention APP
pointed committee to plead for amnesty for "po-
litlca prisoners" and conscientious objectors.'
Thus they raise hard question for decision. 1t
is difficult to decide between dangerous and harm
less political prisoners" 1t is also difficult to de-
eide what violators of federal laws may be termed
as political"
That men and women who urged the undong of
their government, actually participated in acts of
violence against their government, merely ''po-
ltcal prisoners" hardly gives adequate defini-
ton of them, to our minds They are, many of
them, criminals of the most dangerous type and
should be kept in confinement r." p n
If the term, political prisoners" refers only to
those who were caught by the necessary tightening
of the safeguards of elderly of speech" because
OF war exigences, we quite with the socialists
So, too, with conscientious DIRECTORS" If, in
individual cases. it be shown that their record is
clear of really conscientious objection to vo-
ence or war. little harm may come from lenency.
Between austere and unrelenting harshness which
breeds reaction, on the one hand and maudlin
timentality toward the victims" of war on the
other hand, middle ground of sanity should be
found. But the problem is not easy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15

of adding fuel TO the fires of antagonisms already
kindled. Such a policy deem to be folly.
The constitution of the United States guarantees
freedom of religious belief. An ordinary of
federation confirms the wisdom of the constitutional
provision. Good sense tells that in as much as
we must live together in America we should live to-
gether in harmony .. f
Antagonisms and animosities are always to be
deplored When based upon differences in religious
opinion they doubly reprehensible, for they kill
the spirit of the Master which must be the basis of
all creeds. Thus we cruelty again and again. in
spirit Him who was crucified two thousand years
ago, ,s." .t5
Again say, must all agree to disagree upon
religion that we may be in position to agree upon
those things for the common good upon which our
minds are in accord t--t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
LAss-MINDED VS.. CLAss-CoNsCIOUs.

A friend writes taking us to task for editorial
upon the subject: GLASS minded Men,, Our
correspondent is professedy an admirer Of the Boil
shevik regime in Russia and believer in the rule
of the mnority--provided it is his minority which
rules The letter is long and labored and would not
interest readers.
However, his confusion of expression class
minded" with the thought of consciousness
eads us to elaborate,
All gain is based upon consciousness. We must
be conscious of the letter "a before it means any
thing to u.s. or helps us visualize an idea by its
combination with other letters of the alphabet. We
might illustrate by hundred examples.
Let it be said however, that approve of all
consciousness including class consciousness.
Time was not so long ago when laboring
were uHderpaid, misreated, discharged without
cause compelled to work under bad sanitary con
dtons-in fact economic slaves. Cass-con-
seriousness with its resultant mass action through
unions relieved these conditions. All this we APP
paud. t' .e 10 r.3-
However, when a man becomes conscious of only
his own class, while he may temporarily better his
economic condition, he Is almost certain to run
into excuses which ultimately deprive him of all
his gain. no ' .'H
To be good citizen and a wise voter he must
become conscious of the needs and rights of every
other class. Without this knowledge he becomes
class minded.
No one would accuse the capitalists of not being
class conscious. They are more class-con-
scious than the laboring man, In far too frequent
cases they are also class minded. But many, many
of them conscious OF the needs and rights of the
middle and the laboring As a result such
class minded, AS he conserves and executes
plans, such a has in mind the welfare of all
the classes. He becomes good and wise citizen.
Therefore every should strive to be con-
scous of the needs and the rights of all and to
direct his action -by that conscious knowledge
Most of our troubles today are that many capt.
talists and aborers not only class-conscous us
they should be. but have refused to look farther
and have become class minded, thereby making
them only selfish partisans instead of wise and we'll
balanced judges. Yet we must be fair judges when
go into the voting booth, rendering and receiving
justice, If our Institutions to survive
Again assert that the crying need in America
today is big, broad just unbiased farvisioned men
who will steer the ship of state toward the middle
OF universal safety Prosperity and happiness
must be common to all to be lasting to any,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
Upton TIPS

Burglars are still taking Liberty bonds at
face value. Seems like a good endorsement
in itself. .' ' ' r. 0"
= o =
Have YOU noticed, too, that they've quit
banks and gone in for grocery stores where
they can get things of real value--viz.: sugar
potatoes and flour?
Anyway Carranza didn't forget to take the
kitty with him when he left. 1t was q val
liable kitty, worth several millions in pesos
@ o . .'
The one regrettable feature we see in the
case of the California Bluebeard who muir
dered nine of his wives is that he has only
one life to spend in prison.
= o o
We see by the papers that California mer-
maids are cutting the legs off overalls and
using them bathing suits. a..
Ain'tit sight the way girls'll cut up!
The trouble with the overall fad Is that
most of the enthusiasts wear the fad out be-
fore they do the overalls.
III o O q q ...' ....
1.-THE question is not why is Debs in Jail"
said Cannon at the socialist convention, "but
why are SO many of us not in jail?"
That rs hard one. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
THE PRESIDENTS PURPOSE.

There is no longer between this country and
Germany. The senate will probably so declare to-
day. But the president will refuse to permit any
result from the declaration by declining to sign
There is but one purpose in the presidents mind:
To compel the nation to take it or leave 1.-THE
treaty he made it.
and president to Washington to do what this senate
and president to Washington to do what this senate
refuses to do Wilson has not learned from the les
son of 1918 that while he may burn the wires to
tell his party what to do the people generally win
follow their own Judgment, and stand pat against
his program They did so the last time he tried to
control elections by urging that only those whose
minds were willing to run along with his to Paris
should be sent to congress, to okah him and all of
his whims.