davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

age and assailing as utterly vicious
the 'untustificable use of the cash and
credit of the Government for a spe-
cial class of private individuals Would
you, If elected President, favor the re-
peal OF the farm loan act?
3. AS Senator you said: I venture
10 say that If the corporations Of this
country were holding back food prod
ucts for advanced prices, as does the
American farmer. there would be an
cutlery from one end OF the country to
the other Did you mean by that that
the farmers were greedier sinners
against the public policy than the beef
trust, the cold storage warehouses and
the spectators in grains and provisions?
Views of Prohteering.
20. Was It in that belief that you said
on the floor of the Senate: L share in
the anxiety to strike at greed. / would
be agreeable to strike at the manifest
greed In some OF the agricultural sec
lions OF the United States"
l0-Was II in that belief that you
voted, as a Senator, for the food control
act. permitting the fixing of prices on
farm products and against an amend
ment by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. a
progressive Republican, to include ore
and its products. farm implements, farm
tools. hemp and binding Irvine?
"11-As a Senator you said: T hap
pen to know that under normal condi-
tons 81 wheat makes a very profitable
occupation, perhaps not to the farmer
who farms the farmers, but 1t Is to the
farmer who farms a farm Is your
campaign for back to normalcy' cam
paign for dollar wheat, and are farm
products falling because the market is
discounting what it regards as your
probable election?"
When he ended his set speech here
Senator Harding touched on many is
sues and topics. When he came to the
League of Nations he said:
Somebody has been saying there's
Paris League of Nations. Well, I'm not
for 1t. Ny opponent is for going in. I'm
for staying out.
"As matter of fact, I'm not in com
plete accord with Senator Borah. AS
President I will be in a very different
position from Senator Borah. l don't
assume to tell the Senator what he shall
do. l have not talked with Senator
Johnson about 'scrapping the league.
AS a matter OF fact, the league was
scrapped by the President, with the able
assistance of a gentleman from this
very city, Senator Gilbert M. Hitch
cock"
Mr.. Harding closed by answering the
questions asked by the Hitchcock news
paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08


The HATCH Spal that liked much by New Workers and by
people all the world
Salto-Nuts-Italan Chocolates
Supreme Chocoates-Nutted Chocolates
Oh stores supply by keeping day the year
from A. M until mdngha but necessary. Ii
given gladly.
More will have along day the increasing demand
but the HATCH policy expand only the production be
without mpang its quality The HATCH standards will not be lowered
for greater volume of business and more profits.
The 4IIATCEStores are located:
Herald Square, 9th Av. near 18th St.
Luncheon and tea served here from
until p ny
Broadway side, 45th St
Broadway. side SD ST.
(Ihs store being newly equipped
will be ready in few days.
Broadway side, 9)th St.
check money order for $82 mailed HATCH will bring you h.
of each his Spcaes4 lbs all Of this food and decay combna
ton.
HATCH. He Pays the Parcel Post"
Mail orders filled promptly. Send for booklet.
General Telephone. Fih Roy 24l.
kkSzsz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
II NATIONS EXCEED
INCOME FOR ARMY
Continued from First Page.

which are unpaid, measures to insure
the protection of thrift and an interna-
tional agreement on the subject of lost
stolen or destroyed securities.
The resolution concludes: I'm the
course Of the deliberations the commit
tee was constantly impressed with the
fact that all or nearly all the proposals
submitted to it require UP to a certain
noint the intervention Of the League OF
Nations. The committee unanimously as
sociates itself with this tendency. IT
considers It most important 10 extend to
The financial programme the interna-
tional cooperation which the league in
augurated and strives to promote with
the object Of improving the general stu
alton and maintaining the peace of the
world"
The trade committees report declares
at the outset that "the first cond ton
10 a resumption of International trade
IS a restoration of real peace, the con-
clusion Of the wars being waged and
the assured maintenance Of peace in the
future" 1t then proposes a resolution,
which says:
Improvement of the financial pos
ton largely depends upon the general
restoration OF peace and also good viii
between the various nations. The con-
ference particularly indorses the dec
laration of the Supreme Council OF
March that the States that have been
created or enlarged as result of the
war should at once reestablish full and
friendly cooperation and arrange for UNI
restricted interchange of commodities "
Security in Borrowing.
This committee does not mention the
tariff, but proposes a resolution that
within such limits and, at such times as
may appear possible each country should
aim at the progressive restoration of the
freedom Of commerce which prevailed
before the war, including withdrawal of
artificial restrictions on trade and dis
elimination in prices against external
commerce"
Credits should nor be accorded d.
rectly by governments, in the opinion OF
the committee, apart from particular de-
cis!ons dictated by national interests
or humanity. The chief obstacle to
credits Is lack of security in the bor-
rowing countries. The committee finds
that no single system could by itself
provide for the different needs of various
countries and that measures sufficiently
elastic to be adaptable to every variety
OF circumstance are necessary. So. II
proposes an international organization.
This organization having been formed
nd placed at the disposal of the States
string credit to pay for essential i'm
Tcrts, the borrowing States would notify
the international organization regarding
he assets they are prepared to pledge
rs security and would come 10 an under
standing as to the conditions under
which those pledged assets would be
administered. Bonds issued against this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
HARDING FLATLY
REJECTS LEAGUE

Continued from Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Register To-day, Delay
May Cost Your Vote

HAVE you registered yet? If
: not, do it to-day. Delay may
be fatal. To-day (booths open
from 5 p. M. to 1880 P. NJ
and tomorrow (open from 7 A.
M. to 1890 p. NJ are the last
chances. Something may pre-
vent your registering tomorrow.
Do it to-day!
You cannot vote for President
on November 2 unless you per-
sonally register to-day or to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Opinion on Direct Primary.

"a. Did you oppose in Ohio the direct
primary AMI direct legislation as social
istic and revolutionary. and, IL so. dc
you still hold to that opinion?
"5-Why did you. as a Senator, OPP
pose the nomination OF Louis ID. Bran
deis. a Progressive, to be a Justice OF
the Supreme Court?
"6-Do you approve the action of the
Republican National Committee in
sending letters to travelling men, hold
ing up Gov. Cox as their enemy. on the
basis of an editorial written six years
ago by an employee whom Gov. Cox re-
buked. of whom he demanded a public
apology and whose editorial he himself
publicly repudiated? Do you think II
sound morality for the committee con-
Quoting your campaign to represent that
editorial as Cox's editorial and as ex-
pressing Cox's opinion?
"7-As a Senator you opposed the
passage OF the farm loan bill. deciar-
ing there was no occasion for its pass
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

Pat is also a valuable utility man, for he can go behind the plate or hold down the first sack job. True, he is not Hal Chase while cavorting around the initial corner, but if he gets his hands on the ball it invariably works to the disadvantage of the oppo- sition. He has a powerful throwing arm that is equally effective behind the plat or in the outfield.
 Assurances have been received from Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs that either Alexander or Vaughn will be loaned to the Phoenix team for this game. Should Alexander be the choice, his battery mate will be Bill killefer. If Vaughn is selected to do the twirling for the all-stars, OFarrell will go be- hind the plate for the locals. Hendrix or Tyler will do the flinging for the Cubs, providing Alexander or Vaughn is not chosen.
 arrangements for the big game were practically completed last night Box seats for the game will be placed on sale Thursday, April l, at different sporting headquarters in the business district.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
REAL ALL-STAR
 NINE TO OPPOSE CUBS NEXT TUES.
Harry Westfall of White Sox and Charles Gilliland
 of High School Named to Places on Local Team

It is to be truly an allstar Salt River valley baseball team which op- poses the Chicago Cubs when Manager Fred Mitchell brings his 1920 bunting chaSers to Phoenix for game at the state fair grounds next Tuesday after noon. This is to be the second annual visit of the Cubs to this city and local promoters are hopeful that these visi- tations will eventually bring one of the major league clubs to this city for it's spring training.
 Players from all sections of the valley will be included in the lineup when the all star team. strengthened by the addition of one of the star Cub bat teries-either Alexander or Vaughn and killefer-takes the field next Tuesday And. the Cubs can expect a nip and tuck battle from start to finish, for the local tossers are being carefully primed forsthe big game
 In. addition to the players already named by the committee other selec- tions made public by the committee last night include Charley GilIiland and Harry Westfall for one of the outfield positions.
 Gilliland is a member of the high school team and one Of the fastest out fielders in the city. He probably GOV : CTS more territory than any other gar dener in the valley and he is dan gerous man at the bat and on the bases.
 westfalrs chief forte is his war club. which he wields with deadly precision against almost any old kind of twirl-- ing Harry is a member. Of the strong White Sox team, and the fact that he appears in the cleanup position on this clubs lineup is tribute to his bat ting proWeSS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
AND EVANS
 SCHOOL PLAY TODAY;
 EXPECT FAST CAME

The Phoenix High school baseball nine will cross bats with the Evans school team on the high school grounds this afternoon in what fans expect to be fast and tight game. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock.
 Although defeated in previous game. the Coyotes appeared confident last night that they would put one over on the Evans bunch this aft ernoon. Miller on the mound and Gray behind the plate will act as the high school batteries. while Evans is expected to use Mather as pitcher and Sabin behind the bat. The high school lineup follows
 Catcher. Gray; pitcher. Miller: first Bryant; second, Millege; third. Moore; shortstop. Gilliland: left field, Doyle. right field, Narramore; center field. Davis.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
BOARD OF TRADE
M ETALS

It's Sure Thing at Hanny's Stop and think what that means you can't possibly make a mistake-no matter what you buy here. You get what you feel is good value foryour money-or you get your money back.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

10,000G11.15; light weight, good and choice, s7.e0@3.25; common and med ium, $9.00@11.60; butcher cattle heif CTS, s7.25M13.25; cows. s6.90@f 200; canners and cutters, $4.50G 6.90; veal calves, $14.50M16.25; feeder steers, s6.75M15.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 1000: 15 to 25 higher; lambs, S17.20@24.O0; culls and common, s14.00@17.25; yearling weth- CTS. S15.00@17.50: ewes, s7.75@14.50; culls and common. $5.50D11.50; breeding ewes, s9.000$16.50; feeder lambs, s14.25@ 1925.
 Denver
 DENVER, Colo, March 30-Cattle- Receipts. HOO; strong to 25c higher:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
FINANCIAL AND
 MARKETS
LIVESTOCK Kansas CifN

Kansas City. Mo-. March 30-Hogs- Receipts. 13,500; 25 to soc higher; bulk. s1425 m15.65; heavies, s14OO@ 15.00: mediums, $1475m15.50; lights, s15-50@ 1880; packing sows, $11.75@ 12.50: pigs. $13.00@1625
 Cattle-Receipts, 11.500; generally steady to strong; heavy beef steers, chSice and prime, s13.0e@14.15; med iuTn and good. S11.25m12.90; common,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
CAME WITH OILERS ID DEDICATE THE NEW
 BALL PARK AT MESA

MESA, March 31-TWice defeated by the Oilers and in fine fettle to ad- minister revenge, the Mesa Indepen- dents yesterday scheduled a contest with the Standard Oil club of Phoenix as a dedication game for the opening of the new baseball park and athletic field here next Sunday Since the leasing to the Mesa club by the city council of the park on East Second street between Center and Shrine streets for a five-year period, the baseball management has had a force busy there. An entirely new grand stand with seating capacity of 300 and room for additional bleachers was finished yesterday, and a crew will be kept busy the rest of this we<- rounding the diamond into shape and laying out the ground for the auto parking spaces. According to local fans. the park will be by far the best baseball field in the valley.
 Between playing the crack Oilers team and opening the new park, Mesa baseball day. Followers here have been keen for a return game with the Oilers since the two defeats admin istered to the Mesa boys at the open ing of the season and the fact that the game will undoubtedly prove the fast est played in the valley so far this season promises a, record crowd.
 Lou Gill, Mesa's old reliable and defeated in the last game with the Standard Oil after eleven hard in- nings, will likely have the opportu- nifty to work in the box again. Rollie Pomeroy, in the days of yore one of the clubs heaviest hitters, will be in the outfield again, and Ed Price, ab- sent for two weeks past, will be back to complete the infield formation
 As an additional feature to the opening of the park. Sunday has been declared Ladies' Day at which time all ladies will be admitted free.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
eef steers. s1O.OOm12.25: cows and

beef steers, s1O.00m 12.25; cows and heifers, SS.00U10.15; stocl<ers and feeders, s7.504 11.50; calves, $13.00@ 17.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady; top, $1525; bulk, s13.75@15.00.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,000; 25c higher; lambs, S17.75@19.40; ewes, s12.75@ 1350
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March 30.-Mercantile paper unchanged; exchange weak; sterling 60-days bills. 3S1A; commer- cial 60-day bills on banks, 3S1s4; commercial 60-day bills, 3S1A; de- mand 3S5%; cables 3S615
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
Government

Government bonds irregular; rail- road bonds easy; time loans strong, all dates. &G1S12.
 Call money strong; high, 10: low, s. ruling rate. 8; closing bid, g. of fered at 10; last loan, 10; bank ac- ceptances, 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, March 30.-Cotton futures closed steady; May, s3s.90; July, s36.07; October. s32.66; Decem- Der. $31.S6; Jan, $31.2S.
 METALS
 NEW YORK. March 30.-Copper firm, unchanged: iron steady, prices
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

PEORIA. Ills, March 30.-Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee rolled into first place in the all-eventS with a score of 1915 at the American bowling con gress here tonight. He shot 575 in the team events, TOO in the doubles and $40 in the singles. He replaces J. Hradek of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-31

unchanged. Anthony unchanged. Tin firm spot, $6S.50; April May s63.75.
 Lead nominal; spot and March of fered at SS715; zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, S45 bid.
 At London: spot copper Tx 107, IFS Sd; electroIytic, K 115; tin, K 350 los; lead. K Al: zinc. K 50.
 BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, March 30.-Close: Corn. May,S1.57; July, s1.5O7s; Sept. s1.46fs.
 Oats. May. ss1sc: July, 791kc Pork. May. s36-4O; July, sS6.50. Lard. May. s20.72; July, S2152 Ribs, May, $1S.95: July, SI942
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
The Book ofDeborah
By JANE LORIsrER

81 put the case to myself as plain
ly as IL 1t were a mathematical
problem. And l decided, very prac-
tically, that love which would event.
ually wreck me would better be for
gotten.
Il must a that I believe that
girls who are tempted in the same
way, girls who think they are going
to die unless another woman's hus-
band makes love to them-I am
sure they would be far happier If
they would make themselves face
the truth about their romance.
They can take their minds off
from that desirable married man
IL they will use a fraction of their
will powerl I've proved 1t. And
they will find, as a reward, in fact,
they will be surprised to find how
much delight there is in the tri-
umphi
"As I told you long ago, Jane. I
let Ted come to see me, at first,
solely for the sake of taking my
mind from another girls husband.
Soon 1 discovered that while my
mad dreams about Jim made me
wretched, all my temperate thoughts
about Ted made me peacefully
happy
"My dear, / truly believe that pro-
pinquity is a hellish environment
for an emotional girl, but / am just
as sure that our emotions are much
more within our control than we
care to imagine!
And now, Jane, I must tell you
a secret. / observation-disclosures l
told IL to my husband last night.
I'm more in love with Ted, actually,
than 1 eve was with Jim, in my
imagination!
IL can't tell you what wonderful
experiences we two plan to share:
Travel, books, music, and Ted's
work, too. And whatever grows. up
between Ted and me will be the
more lasting because we planted
the seeds by choice. and because we
intend to nurture our love-we
WILL to abide by our choicei
DO you know. Jane, l wish we
were poor! Then / could cook and
sew for my man. And darn his
socks! Isn't that a precious wish ?
Remember, you and Bob are
coming to South America this win
ter. Then what good talks we will
have!
Tied sends his best to the fines,
little sister a forlorn lover even went
to for advice"
J ITO be c%ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
KEYP0RT


The regular monthly meeting OF
the Keyport Library Association Will
be held at the library tonight.
Mrs. Vadin Curtis is entertaining
the w. c. 7. U. this afternoon.
Mrs. E. II. wetsel. of Melrose.
y. Y, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton entertained
Miss Belle Applegate. of Asbury
Park, Sunday.
The Girls Club of Calvary NJ. L.
church will meet in the church to-
night.
Miss Marian ogden of East Or
ange spent the week end as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. IL. sea
, brooke Schanck.
Miss Kate S. Baucas of Buffalo.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul u.
Zimmerman.
Frank Triton of Rutherford, spent
the week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. f. w. Tilton.
The Boy Scouts of Calvary NJ.
T.. church will hold an important
meeting tonight.
Bay View Forest No. IS, Tall Ce-
dars of Lebonon, will hold a smoker
in the Keansburg fire house We'd
nesday night Dec. 18th.
The annual meeting OF Coronal
| Council No. 1,456, Royal Arcanum
will be held Friday night. At this
time the election of officers will tax
place and important business for
| the year ending Dec. 31st will be
transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Uhrig, OF
Atlantic Highlands were, the guests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
SOUTH AMBoY

The meeting of the Luke A. Love-
ly Post No. 90, American Legion.
tonight will be one of Importance.
on last Saturday the county conven.
ton was held in this city. At the
meeting the delegates from the To-
cal post will make their report and
recommendations.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at the manse with Mrs.
Allsup.
According to the reports given By
the committee in charge of the am
nual supper to be given by the La
dies Aid Society of the Presbytes
rian church December 10, 1t will be
necessary to plan to serve a larger
number than usual. Booths have
been erected in the lecture DON Of
the church for the display Of the
many fancy articles which Will ba
on sale Friday afternoon and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
The ~StoryILike Best
written by Perth Amboy School Chi ldren upon
during "Bo ok Week"

Several stories have been submit
led to the primary supervisor of
bchools, Miss Alice Mehleis, as the
result of the contest held In the
English classes OF the schools in con
hection with the Children's Book
Week held here recently. TIL c sto-
Hes which appear I'm the EVENING
NEWS daily are those selected by
he teachers as the best of their
beveral classes, and the entire coll
lection has proven so worthy that
+ has been impossible to select the
best for prizes.
This story was written by Evelyn
Dcnnelly, q pupil in Grade "A of
school No. s. This story was con-
tdered particularly good by the pri-
mary supervisor.
The story 1 like best, Little Black
Ambo.
Once there was a little boy whose
bame was Little Black Sambo, his
fathers name was Jumbo and his
hother's name Mumbo. One day
bis mother madeshim a pair of blue
trousers and a blue coat. His faith
kr bought him an umbrella and slip
bers. One day he went out for a
walk all dressed up in his new
PlOtneS. ne pdsSeu IL JunSle. n IL
Ger said. II am going to eat you
Little Black Sambo." ooh, please
hon't. eat me-" said Little Black
Eambo. So the tiger took the red
soat and went away saying II am
The finest tiger in the world" Then
Little Black Sambo went a little far
iher, when he met another tiger.
The tiger said, II am going to eat
you Little Black Sambo." "Oh,
please don't eat me-" said Little
Black Sambo, II will give you my
little blue trousers" SO the tiger
look the trousers and put them on.
He went away saying, / am the fin-
fst tiger in the world.
On q little farther Sambo met an
bther tiger, this tiger said, II am go
ing to eat you Little Black Sambo."
tOh, please don't" said Little Black
Sambo II will give you my little
black slippers?" What can / do
with your slippers" asked the tiger
sOh," said Little Black Sambo, you
Fan wear them on your ears" A
very good idea said the tiger as he
walked away saying that he was the
finest tiger in the world.
Then he met still another tiger.
who said he would eat him if he
bidn't give him something. Sambo
hold him that all he had left Yves