davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22
Society

"HE dinner and dance at the
Argentine embassy, with tho
ambassador and Nine. Le
Breton as hosts, will engage
comparatively small party.
! A much larger event will be the
Noel House ball at the New Willard.
| when Christmas decorations will add
; to the timeltness of the event. Many
dinner parties. most of them small
and for the younger members OF So
ciety, will prsceds this ball.
The ambassador Of Peru and Sonora
| do Pezet entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham in compliment
! to Mrs. James 3. Kaggin of New
York.
bassador will not again observe her
day at home until January I.
Senator Walter e. Edge of New Jer-
! sey and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Phil
J lips. have been Joined by Mrs. Edge.
the senator's mother, who came from
| Atlantic City; the Misses Leo OF Mem
pitts, sisters of Mrs. Phillips, and Mr.
and Mrs Walter c. Tcagle of New
York.
The house guests will be with SEN
ator Edge and Mrs. Phillips at the
reception and dance which they will
give tomorrow Afternoon from to :
o'clock, at their residence, 1895 Rhode
Island avenue.
Truxes-Sayies Wedding.
wedding Of unusual interest in
Army and residential circles is taxi
ing place this afternoon at 4:3o
O'Clock In the Bethlehem Chanel OF
the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul,
when Miss Mary Alice SavIes. daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. John Taise Savles.
VIII become the bride of Capt. Arthur
Henry Truxes. 9Th Cavalry, L. S. A.
beautiful decoration of palms
ferns and pine is in place in the chan
eel. forming an effective background
for the huge clusters or yellow
chrysa nthemums. which All the altar
vases. The organist rs giving pro-
gram of nuptial music during the seat
ing OF the guests. and they will later
lead the bridal procession to the altar.
Rev. DR.. G. c. I. Bratenahl will Of
f1ciate.
The charming young bride. who is
being given in marriage by her
father. Is wearing a gown of soft
point lace which belonged to her
great-grandmother, and made with a
long court train of the satin. Her
veil Of the exquisite rose point Is be-
comingly arranged with coronet of
orange buds and a spray of the same
noWe'S CdtcnSs the veil Al tne emu OIL
the train. Her bouquet is of white
Killarney roses and lilies of the VAL
ley.
Miss Helen Scudder, who is attend
ing the bride as maid OF honor. Is
wearing lovely gown of pale blue
French taffeta mounted over cream
color lace, the underskirt Of the lace
with bOuifant pauniers OF the taffeta.
The bodice OF the lace has q girdle OF
the taffeta, with gold ribbon encircling
the waist and tied in the front in a
true lovers knot. Her large black
tu1le and silver lace hat Is trimmed
with yellow and blue flowers and her
bouquet is of Ward roses.
The brideemaida, Miss Sarah Scudder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-22

Many other Baby
Dolls, with dainty silk
gowns; any style. any
size, any price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
Wood of Beaver Dam To Augusta For
As Exhibit Bay State-Eaa Nelson Badly Hurt Attampt-
ing Stop Runaway-Memb Of Crew of First German
Sunk [. :. Ship Is Visitor He re-Lecal Items

weeks with her sister. Mrs. Phil VII
hanson Of WatsrvIile anu the
nome OF aer Parents MI. anu Mrs.
HAIRY A-lgGre af SmIthneld. return
ed 70 Skowhegan MONDAY.
The concert given unGer The ans
9less OF the FIRST FShliaIhea class Of
ne Federated church al the opera
Mouse on Monday evening received
MUCH favorable comment The three
artists VINO appeared were masters
q their ar ana the expressio on
They were all ane,' was heard nora
lnG1 once. Mr.. Rsnwlck kad a me
FuI non voice ana Jesus Saaroma.
me DoE pianist. was pronounced :
wonder Jessie Eaten Srmends de-
Ignted tae audience with her violin
playing and aer stage presence was
very pleasing. There were elghT num-
5Ers ana several encores.
On Friday next there viii be an
a-l-daE pI2nic Of Bleemdald Temple
Pythlan Sisters al the cottage al
mrs James G.lalla4n Al lake Yves
serruHseJt-
Van Nelson Of Mechanic street.
suffered severa accident a about
80 O'Clock Tuesday marning near
The residence OF Fremont Eonsred
on West Front street MIR Nelson
VAS driving AIS team litGhea 10 q
moving machine toward Nerrfaga-
Wooh when ne noticed enc of rns
team belonging 10 the Skowhegan
Ice -om panE running toward him
leaving his team. Ar. Nelson stem
ped oCt INTO me road ana stretching
ouT AIS arms attempted % siap The
-unawaYs. The horses swervea 10
one side. ran INTO ana over the nsx-
ing machine wnIcn was wrecked.
and Knocked Mr- Nelson down. pass
.ng over MS DOGGY He vas taken q
t1e Somerset hospital where II was
found that he vas suffering from I
compound fracture Of The r1glr ieg
below me knee. MS lef- foot was
crushed ana the left SIDE of MS face
crushed n Brooks Elliot Savage was
driving me team winch was h.Tched
10 the ice-caTt 4nd wnen they start
FL 20 run enc Of the lines either
broke or pulled apart Mr. Savage
vas nor seriously INJURED our The ice
carr was a total wreck.
Rer. q. Il. McEIhlnev, pastor af the
Island Avenue congregational CHURCH.
ana associate pastor Of ne Federated
cnul'cn Of LaIs Town, whose reslgna-
ION mas been spGhEn of n these col
uInas before. mas received I've offers
each entirely unsnug aT- Two If these
were Gathering business propositions
ana one 10 become pasror IN another
denomination. After aue consider
at1an ne had decided 10 accept the
unanimous ana enthusiastic invita-
-len Of me Madison Congregational
church. The regular pastoral term
WITH rae abaEs church does aaI be-
g4n til AeEsIRnsT !, next n al prsha-
hllify- as IL IS Al that date ais resig-
nation becomes efeaIlve win the 10
cal church
The Skewaegaa Athletic Assscia-
t.9H baseball team VIII piar Al the
races "Wednesday afternoon. The
team aas been sirengE heaed. Moore
me well known twtrier from Bling
nam and Head Gavana1gn and Viies
Of Madison. The North Arson team
which will play Skowhegan mas
SUI lineup with Gray. the old ex-
Lacquer pitching. There viii be three
good races. ana the entries premise
closely contested heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
BOSTON

- 81 Tor Fillingn n 9Th.
ston
- Ease aIts-Robertsnn, Hoike.
-. oase airs-i2asks Terry.
stolen bass-PowelI ssacrz
-. ~Sssr"t- Terry Deal. Left ON
-....sssasn - E0sIan l. Ease N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
TURK COMMANDER
AT ADRIANOPLE
TAKEN BY GREEKS

C5nstantnopie, July 70 by the
Associated Press Colonel Jafar
TaFar. Turkish Nationalist CON-
mander at AdrianopIe and his stat
were captured by the Greeks when
the latter entered AdrIanepie con-
Sesueariy Nationalist resistance n
Fhrace virtually has ended as there
is no other important Turkish Lead
eF there.
Sweeping Thracs clean sf Nation
aiisI bands Is considered d great VIC
tory for the Greeks. who control all
the strategic railway points having
taksn kirk hIllisssii II IS expected
later operation of trains viii be re-
Sumed.
King Alexander of Greece was Civ
an 4 great dem onstratlon on enter
ing Adrialopie today The clty Was
slightly damaged by shell fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

sulidfng-br the communities where
RosEhie, by the steel companies
where community building Is made
quate or Impossible.
3. That organized labor:
"ta) Democratize and central the
uHlens. especially IN Regard 10 the
calling, conduct ana settlement of
strikes.
"3ot Recognize unions with view
OF sharing IA responsibility TOR pro-
duefieH ana in control OF production
processes; TO TINS END.
Il Repudiallng restriction Of pro-
auction as 4. doctrine
. Formulating contracts which
can be lived up
J. Finding a substitute for me
closed shop wherever II IS i union
Dracuce-
"tcj Serupuieusiy avoid all advs-
Yates OF violence
Cd Accept all possible proffers If
publicity and Cancellation.
tie, Promote AmefacaniZar3ea IN
all possible ways aad insist upon an
American standard OF living tor all
work. ngnen.
'tf] Prepare more adequate tech
a4cal Information feF the public IN re-
gard IA all conditions bearing upon
the calling ana the canduct OF
strike.
"tgt Seek all alliance and council
frtsIn the salaIfea class known as
brain workers
s. That the President Industrial
Conference plan for standing rribu-
nails Of Cancellation and publicity be
gwen a fair trial. We believe that
the most effective sfen 70 be taken
for the obtaining of justice N strike
situation IS through publicity con-
Citation ana a voluntary system of
arbitration; and as a beginning va
recommend the fullest publication Of
these findings and Of our more com
piefP reports.
=. That minimum wage commits
stems az established anu laws enacted
pTsVIaing far an American standard
0f living through the labor OF ,he
natural bread winner permitting tIle
mother 70 keep ~ 2 good home and
the children . obtain at east hlgh
school aaUeafien.
g. That the Federal Government
invest gale the relations Of me Fed
erh authorities - private corpora
lions 'undercover' men and 70 labor
deieer1re agencies
g. That the eight aeur day De ac-
copied by !abar. capital and The pub
lie as the immediate goal for the
WORKING DAY and that government
provide ny laE against working
days that bring over fatigue aad de-
prize the Individual. MS home AMI his
community If that minimum at r1me
which gives hiIn an opportunity to
discharge all has obligations as i So
ciai being III a democratic sacierv'
The Comm ssloRers besides Dr.. Po-
ling VINO made the investigation
were. Bishop Mcdonnell. chairman.
Bishop william Bel. Mrs. Frad Ben
nett George " Coleman Or john
Mcdowell. Prafsssar Alva u TAYLOR.
Dr.. Nicholas Van Der Pvi and Bisnsp
Charles Z. williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

Arthur Johnson and family who
have been Rassing a weak with Ar-
thur Brown returned ia WateFviile
sunday
Kenneth and Tiiiee Winters of
Rsadfieid are visiting their uncle.
Walter Jones
J. A. GiIliae and ssn af New
Haven, Conn. we're IN this place
Monday.
Rev. Henry Webb af the Congrzga-
tlonai church al Wiscassst viii
preach at the old church II Ana
Center the 6rst Sunday in August
Scott e. Fish and family of White
field visited mis- aunt, Mrs. Clara A.
Parsons sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
PiTTSFlELD

e s. Mack Of Augusta prsprsecr
of the Sunbeam Bakery. vas BUSINESS
caller IN town Monday.
MISS Beraire SheI-burHe aHa Miss
Eleanur Caibranson Of Newport were
IN town Tuesday the guests If friends.
M and Mrs z c. Goodwin were
n Newport Saturday ana We're guests
of honor al the Psilvanna Club meet
ng ar the nome Of Mrs. sadie Sher-
burma
Arthur Allen was bus mess caller
IL Augusta Tuesday.
Mr. ana Mrs Collins Morreil left
Monday for East Brownsville where
they viii pass a two weeks vacation
G. Z LEshom left Msnday fer Green
vile. where he has a position Mr.
LEshem mas bean smpioYed IN TINS
town for some time
Mrs. Warren James aad daughter
Katherine If Berlin. \ z were n
town Tues Jay, leaving late far R.eisy
"a visit relatives
Ear Sinclair william Donovan. Ar
thur Salev and Edward Aaet.il left
Monday for Bristol. Ct. where they
aave positions
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Msuitaa. who
nave been visiting Mr. MsulfsHs pa
rents. Mr ana Mrs. ]. 4 Mauiten. aare
returned u their home in Portland
Ray Butler and Charles Cohen IF
Boston left Tuesday Tor Unity pond
m a fishing trip.
AIR ana Mrs. Henry F-raaid eft
Tuesday EAR ocean Park. where tAer
will pass several DAYS.
Funeral services Of Francis T.
Names were held Mandar afternoon
ar I g clock Tram rHe home If ais
niece. Mrs William Mathews IN the
south part If me town. AMI was large
~ attended by relatives and friends
Rev n p F9eiley pastor If the Naa-
son Street Methodist rrurril afsriat-
ed. Iniernent xas maae ths village
Genet aFr
G9enrse Kennedy Ieft Msndav far
lamar scotia - Ill IN engagement
win Kermit orchestra.
Eareld Healex left Msndsv fer Wa
sIuan-
nTe9 " FfnaA ttIt MONDAY rHF New
Der-. where he has a position n C-or-
f9re's grocery stare.
Ar ana Mrs Andrew Younger left
Monday for Ware. Mass. for a visit
VITA relatives.
Russell Craig VINO has been pass
Hg several weeks with Mrs. Craig in
Prasqus Isle. arrived hsme Monday
night
NJ Nora Turabuil and daughter
E<eFn IF Somerville Mass. are in
town far visit with friends and later
viii visit IN Fuxcroft. Saagerr5ile
anu ParkTnan
Mrs Carrie Palmer If Esxtsr was
n town Monday ne guest Of friends
Mrs. Y. J. Karan. VINO mas been
visiting 1er mother n Fairfield. has
Tefurnea ia her home
Beginning Monday Aug . the rsasr-
chants Will change hack 10 standard
time FOR opening Their stores With
nart of the business places of the town
"a standard t.ms ana par an iacaI II
has been more less sf i nuisance
ana this viii relieve the situation
greatly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
CCBS TAKE EASY
NE FROM BRAVES

9os'an. July 2T--Fiiling,m was m
I've I've ,eoaF and Chicago had little
-V~h-s F,an-ng 70 70 = II was Chi
sase SRA straight victory al Braves
= ne 1one cam having failed 10
STA ne Cuts once this season n
Boston. Scare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
RAPS Z. S. STEEL
Continues fran, PAGE One

treme sacrifices rather thaa have me
repart fail"
A general summary Of the findings
of the Commission showed the funda-
mental grievances 70 be:
"a Excessive hours; %, The boss
system tct No right 70 organize or
10 representation
The remedies desired were, "fa)
Shorter day and week with d living
wage eh3 Representation aan con-
ference. ana end 70 the Boss system
which 50 eften subjects common ia
Dor 70 petty Jyranaies. (cb Right 70
uHlenlze and substitution of INDUS
tT1al democracy for industrial autoc-
racv'
All the conditions that caused the
stss! strike continue 10 exist" vas
the maj conclusion af the Commits
sion. We feel that unless changes
are made ap1rsximating in some de-
gree the findings here presented an
eIasr strike must enme- In the meas
ure thar working msR become inreIli-
gent and AIasricanized. Will they re-
fuse 20 labor under such conditions"
The workers grievances were Of
iong standing, il was sad. but had
found no expression because: "fal
They were lirnirsd largely TO foreign
ers af many races and languages
without industrial tradition educa-
tlsH or leadership 10 organize.
"th} Race prejudice effectuaIly kept
me more skilled. more Intelligent and
better paid American working men
from taking up the cause of the far
elgn- speaking worklnen.
"tss LaAsr uniaHs hare been ac-
ausfened 70 look upon the foreigner
rs an actual ar potential strike
breaker
"td} The steel Companies have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
Pirates :, Philiies |

philadelphia. July --7-Philadei-
pnia was helpless before Hamilton
scday. AMI Pittsburgh won. 20 l.
score.
Pittsburgh D.. o 90 / !. o. Q
Philadelphia o.. 100000 Ii 4 .
Hamilton and Iiaeifner: Meadows
and GaIIia aad Tragessor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
Indians and Senators Divide

CIereIald. Julv -f.--tleveiand and
Washington divided todaY's double
header. CleHeianc winning the rirst
game TO !. and Washington the
seeand. u 10 Il. Score:
First game
Washington e.. I 90 30 % s. II >
Cleveland . q e2o 2091-5 , o
Zachary. Courtney ana Charity:
Morton ana OfNeaii
Second game
Washington 8 9061 10 4-19 ~ /
Cleveland - q 600G4 90 81 !
Erickson ana Charity: PicnIch.
Caldwell THE. Faeth. Myers and
6Neiii. Nunamaher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
Giants 8. Cards l

New York. July 1.-THE New York
Giants celebrated their return ID the
Folio grounds today by defeating ST.
Louis. 8 To L Hornsby WIS slightly
aurt IN a play AT second = the first
inning and retired from the game
Score:
81. Louis 1000 400 0-1 8 o
New York ..:a613I 100 KS II =
Halnes. North, Kline Glenn and
Clemons. Dlihoefer: Barnes AMI z.
Smith and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

day by defeating he hame team 5 20
;. Fhe visitors secured a three -un
cad N The first inning AMI Increased
THIS as the game Progressed.
Brooklyn realesea Doug Bird 70 me
New York Giants To-Day by the waiver
ROUTE. Ssere.
Cincinnati ....--.- 3ba l63 1ed-s Ii !
BroHhiyn .-.-.-.... 0al 9le rib-s ! :
Ruelher ann allen; Marquared, Aa-
maux. Mitchell. laaart ami Elicit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
White S0x J. Tigers I

Detroit July 27-EKceilent pitching
by Faber, who ailawe anly i've hits.
and struck out nine men. won for
Chicago IN todaYs game with De-
tralt : To l. The visitors scored
twice N the first inning on a base an
balls and three hits Score
Chicago .-...-..-. 20 of1 1b1-S !
Detroit ..-..-,..-.. 10 1Eo aa0-l ) 0
Fabar and Schalk; Leonard. Ayers
and WoodaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford. / Pittsfieid. /.
Springfield. >; Worcester. ) Il. in.
niRgsl
New Haven. I: Albany =
Bridgeport ;: WATERBURY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

halls-O6 Tyler .; OF Fiilingim l.
Eits-Of Fiilingim Il N 5 innings;
of Rudolph IN :. Lasing pitcher
FaIIingim. HIT by pitcher-HT Ru-
doiph (Flackl Struck eut-Ry Tyler
? bv FfIlingm ;: bF Rudolph /
Empires-Eart ana Harrison. Time
If game: So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-28

BROOKLYN. July 27-Cincinnari OPEN
ga is series with BROOKLYN here TO-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

Harvey's Weekly: After the wind
and fire and earthquake Of rampage
Gus talk about the monstrous over
capitalization Of the railroads and
their paying vast dividends on wat
cred stock, comes the still, small voice
Of the governments experts reporting
to the interstate commerce commits
sion that in fact the railroads of the
country are under-capitalized by at
least two billion dollars. Their actual
value, by fair assessment, is more
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24
According to an interview with En-

According to an interview with En-
ma Goldman by a press represents
tive the notorious anarchist is quoted
as saying that she is sick and tired of
bolshevik Russia and is anxious to re-
turn to 'dear America" where the
government is much better than that
Of the soviet. Draped over picture
in her room, says the correspondent,
was United States flag, which was
doubtless displayed as mere camou-
f1age to incline visitors to the belief
that she had experienced a change of
heart and help her in being permitted
to return to America. 1t is not likely,
however, that such pretense will have
any weight with the American govern
ment-at least it should not Gold
man will never be other than a rabid
anarchist and should be kept in soviet
Russia, where hundreds of others
from America should be sent to keep
her company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

There has been so much automobile
speeding by so-called boulevard
dolls" and so few arrests that the ID
aldermen of fashionable Evanston
swore themselves in as special police
and attached large tin stars to their
breasts. They say that these alder
men are fierce propositions (as are
most other men holding similar Of
fices), so it is safe to predict that
whatsoever they arrest boulevard
doll' they will-let her go again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

At this distance General Obregon
appears to be somewhat of a reformer.
In addition to other movements for the
good Of his beloved Mexico he is
anxious to reduce it's standing army.
He seemingly does not realize that this
could be easily accomplished by en-
listing the services of Senior Villa and
his bandits. The reduction would
be swift and permanent. Villa is an
acknowledged expert in the army re-
duction business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24
The American Express company. Of

The American Express company, Of
its own volition, actually made appli-
cation to the interstate commerce COM
mission for permission to reduce it's
rates for the transportation of fruits
from southwestern points. What
reason do you suppose the company
has for such unprecedented procedure
Express companies have never been
known as philanthropists, but, on the
contrary, to charge the very highest
rates permissible; so it is reasonable
to infer that there is a niger some
where in the woodpile.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

Commenting on Harding's nomina-
ton the London Morning Post, which
is a strong opponent of the league of
nations, says: "Mr. Harding is a
politician, not an idealist, and may
commend himself to the American
people, who show no marked liking for
being governored by edict from Mount
Sinai? If the republicans win the
league will fall to the dusty stage of
pious revolution"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

is no doubt that they are relatively
much harder hit than the big city
dailies, and there is also no doubt that
for them to cease publication would
be an unspeakable calamity to the
country. The village weekly paper
may be favorite butt of the metro
politan jokesmiths, but the fact is that
it is proportionately of more impor-
lance than the biggest city paper.
That is to say, hundred rural pa
pers with a thousand subscribers each
exert greater influence than a single
paper with a hundred thousand sub
scribers. It would be a great mis-
fortune to have the country press
sacrificed to the insatiate demands of
the metropolitan journals for stock
enough for "jumbo editions" which
are simple burden to their purchas-
ers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

| To make the border between Mexico
and the United States like that be-
tween Canada and the United States
is the ambition of Oregon. Well, the
same kind Of people live north of the
Mexican border as live south of the
Canadian border. Now, if he can
produce the same kind of people south
of the American border that live north
of the Canadian border the problem
will have been solved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

It is the belief of Marshal Foch
that Germany is even now preparing
for a war of vengeance against
France. It has an actual army, he
says, of 100000 trained men in viola
ton of the treaty of Versailles and a
potential army Of 100000, while the
Krupp and other gun factories are
turning out engines of war. But why
have the allies permitted Germany to
violate it's obligations with impunity
Why did not the allies stop these vio-
lations in the beginning? To permit
breach Of the treaty to proceed
without molestation and protest after
it is effected is at least poor policy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

his duty to his family comes first and
that he cannot, under the circum-
stances, afford to make the race.
This looks like particularly lame ex-
cuse, coming, as it does, from multi
millionaire movie magnate. The
"crown princes" declaration, in view
of the fact that his "royal" father-in-
law, Woodrow I, has made no definite
announcement that he will not seek a
third term, and is at least receptive
candidate, savors largely of camou-
f1age, but when the "king" issues a
mandate it must be obeyed even
though the Grown prince" is the one
affected thereby.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24
A southern paper would like to S,

A southern paper would like to see
a woman president of the United
States and her husband vice president.
Well, things are so shaping themselves
that in future this is a possibility, but
heaven save the man who is so un-
fortunate as to be elected to second
place with his wife as chief. He would
really be in worse position than one
of Professor Wilson's personifed rub
Der stamps and there would be ink
stands and things flying through the
air.