davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
NAVAL BILL O. X. TO
HOUSE AND SENATE
lRv Associated Precs)


WASHINGTON, May 27-House
and senate conferees have reached a
complete agreement on the naval APP
preparations bill. The budget has
been fixed at $436,000,000. This sum
includes $20,000,000 for navy avia-
ton.
Virtually all increased aviation items
were for Pacific coast projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
HAWAII SEEKS CASH
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, r. H., May 27.-Hon-
olulu chamber of commerce has sent
to Governor Charles J. Mccarthy for
transmission to Washington copies of
its resolutions urging that Hawaii
be included in the disbursement of fed
eral funds for vocational training.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
Mass Meeting

There will be a mass meeting of
all citizens interested in the gas
question Tuesday evening June l in
the basement of the Barbara Worth
hotel. The meeting has been called
by the chamber of commerce but
all citizens are urged to attend.
Some solution of the president diff
ficulty will be sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
WOOD LEADS
FIELD WITH
JOHNSON
SECOND
Testimony Is Given About
Nicholas hurry Buffers
Campaign Funds; Capper
Endorsed as C.. o. P. Can
didate.

tBY AssOciated Press)
CHICAGO, May 27.-Candidates
for the republican nomination for
president today opened their final
drive for a capture of 493 votes
that spell victory in the convention
which opens here week from
next Wednesday.
CHOOSE EIGHT DELEGATES
General Woods prv3ent return.
show that he will enter the conven-
ton with more instructed delegates
than anv other candidate but MS total
of 1913 is less than third the
number necessary to secure the NOM
ination. Senator Johnson has 1O9
votes pledged, Governor Lowden "A
Balance are favorite son votes and
uninstructed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
ENDORSE CAPPER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-Virgil
Hinshaw, chairman Of the National
Prohibition Committee, today issued a
statement endorsing Capper of
Kansas for republican presidential
nomination and Sheppard of Texas,
author of the eighteenth amendment,
for the democratic nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
BOR|S0V TAKEN
BY RED TROOPS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, May 27.-The town of
BOrisOv on the Beresina river has
been captured by the Bolsneviki in
their campaign against the Poles
according to an official statement
from Moscow.
PARIS, May 27.-The Armenians
have accepted the invitation from
the Russian Bolsheviki to send dele
gates to Moscow, according to adj
vices received by the French foreign
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
FORMER CHIEF ACQUITTED
MANAGERS BEGIN FINAL DRIVE FOR C. OP NOAAhNA TON
Sen. johnson Wins
Oregon By 1928
CBy Associated Press)

PORTLAND, May 27.-COmplete
returns from all of Oregon's &c
counties today gave Senator Johnson
Il lead of 2l26 over General Leonard
Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
W|LLN0TbOLT
.
(By Associated Press

CONCORD, New Hampshire.
May Ex-senator Johnson declared
in a speech here today that he
would not bolt the Chicago cOnven-
ton if he failed to receive the
republican presidential nomination.
81 am now engaged in wholly
family quarrel and when the selec-
ton is made at Chicago in two
weeks the quarrel will be ended"
Senator Johnson said.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Pres-
ident Wilson's proposal fer the
American mandate over Armenia
was disapprCved today by the for
eign relations committee. Only four
democrats opposed the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27

Continued on page So
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-12-23

zach naSzego istnienia, Zapy-
tuiemy dla cZegO ludzkoSc wal
czJ cierpi, d zadze " swym
niepowstrzymanym hiegu sza-
leia, sieiQc cierrs. i zagla-
de.
Kogo wini& i gdzie szukat
zbaWcZych Srodk0w.
OhwiniaG moie czlowiek tyl-
ko sam Siehie. - ISkra bOza "
jego sercu i iestestwie ziozona,
VIOLA jako dar przyrodzony, kt6
~ 90 cZyni kr6lem stworZenia,
Zdomo&6 rozumowania, kt0ra
60 ZbljIa do Wielkiei T2adZacei
tyn Swiatem -- potegi, musza
bye skierowane ku wIa$ciWvm
celom usilOwaniOm dZiaIajac
pod dobroczynnym wpiywem
zaSady chrze$cianskiei, miioSci
b!izniego, poczucia praWdy i
gOdno&ci czioWieka.
DZiecie Jezus. tw6rca duch0
wei potegi swiata chrzescian-
skiePo - SVEN ub6Stwem "a
przecza pysze lady coraz
wiekszych zdObyczy - SVEN
ukochaniem ludzi, przyciqga ku
sobie masy uznoionvch praco-
wniIl6w, poblazliwo$ciq Ia zhIa
kanym, poucZa mas sNrawiedli-
Wo5ci 2 pnnktu naI"zytci oce-
ny - JezwZglednem 5Wiadec-
twem o prawdzie pietnowa-
MEM falSzu pod os}ona fairy
zeuszowoj ol ludy, njweczy zr6
dia zIcgo. przoniIlliwem wyno
Wied2eniem, "oddaj co BoSkie,
HOgu, q 60 cesarskie, ce- -arzoWi'
wtaiemnicza mas " glpbie Ia
hiIyrtu m62rowcrO, ahy&ny
" chwil0ch niorOzWiaZanvch "a
gadnion. staneli na wzgIednic
hczpiecZnei drodZ". nareszcia
miio$ciWa j pozbIazliwa cdDo-
Wiedz Jego wZgIedem tych, ktG
rzV njc hedac Il MIN iawnie
lie 81 Mn pIzeciwni, Doucza
nHa wiell,iei Zasady zgody to-
la,a,,cI-i
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-12-23

Jego Sw. Marya Opiekun J6-
zef, w swietej Tadofci czuwa-
ja mad boSkiem Dzieciecienl;
Ouch Boy zawisl mad tenn SWie
tenn schroniskiem, wniknQl W
serca i dalekich .medrc6w re
wschodu i bliskiego ovoczenia
prostaczF6w. Padaja pasterze
na kolara. oddaiac cze56 po-
kiony boskicmu Dziecieciu,
przybywaia monarchowie re
swemi cennemi dararni mir
Ia. fadzidio i zloto ko,za sic
u st0D Malenkiego - purpura
kr6lewsFa szaty pasterskic
Zr6wnaly sic W tvm wielkim
holdzie wschod7acemu SWiatiu,
drgaiacei potedzn Ducha Przed
wiecznego - Mistrzowi wiel-
kiei 2asadv Mifosci i Pogrom-
cy ONlufnikow.
RdG sic rodzi, moe truchle-
ie. Zrodzila sic ze slow J 30 ma
drOEci. z przyklad0W tepo ie-
dyn"0o Wzoru. 4 nicWySioWio-
rel JerO miioSci dla cierria"ei
l"6T'O$ci. z mnoVich cud6W
tw6rc7a moca dokOnanych, ze
WSDcmni"n Je0O hiOQoSlaWiO-
nego rodcm ludZkiPm obcoWa-
MIA. onoka iak granrt t7"arda,
.ia'- niezgfelione tonic nioprze
bvta, ia&nieiaca biaskiem
wschodzaccGo stohca, pro-
mienra s~lakami kieroWnicZych
gwiazd. Ta opoka lest zasada
rNiIo&ci i prawdv chrze$niiai~
skici. dla kt6re; Bo%ki Mistrz
Z"wisi ma lIrZYiu ! zamknQI ksic
gi proroctw i ohietuic.
Ia te zasady Je@o to-
Warzysze ADOstolowie swe ~
Gle oddali, "a MIA meczennicy
obfi"ie ',rc'v syvq pTZctali.
D7iccia T"2us lax i0nc Ia
iOnie swei Bosl,jci Matlyi igra-
10: locz Ouch JeGo. kt0'y ME
znat Granic, iak olhrzym potc
aniai NvDrawiaiac SWAT W pO-
dZiwionie; juz W 12-ym roku
Aycia uczonymi starego zako
MI rozprawiaf W swiatyni i na
uc2al ich, a. troskliwei swoiej
Matce. kt6ra Go szukala. odDo
wied2ial W slowach zdun1iewa-
jacych - Zaznasc7aiac niemi
swe BOskje poslannicjwo.
Gdv iuz 20 wicklow stoczyIy
sic ieden "a drugim, gdy praw-
da ChrzeScianska przebiegla po
wszystkich prawie kuli ziem-
sLiei obszsrach, kieikuiac
wvtwarzaiac te duchowa atmo-
sfeTe. tax niczbllaa " nol.-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-12-23
GWIAZDKA BETLEEMU
No. 81


SzczeSliwi, kt6rzy dozvIi tel
WielIiej uroczystoSci Bozego
Narodzenia, a niebawem Rok
Nowy pOWitaja. Gwiazda Bette
emu stala sic tez Gwiazda po-
wstajacci Polski tel krainy leZ
i cierpienia Jest gwiazda od,
rodZenia. Lat temu diva tysia-
ce ma pogTaniczu dw6ch swia-
tow stare9o i nowego, dw6ch
Zakon6w tax cd siehio odreb-
nych, Zabfysla W cudownych
blasllach boSkiego SWiat}a 20
chOdnia oAyWczvch nadZ'"i dla
cierpiqcej ludzkoSci. P"zeDo-
Wiedziany przez Prorok6w. wy
czekiwany z utesknieniem
przez miIoSnik6w ludu, wvsnu-
ty M zSotei przedzv prawdv
Bozei niezmiennvch ol"wa"h
duchowej Nocy. Zsta'ii 2" sWe-
90 majestatyczne"o t"onu po-
tegt i chWaiy, kr6l Ni"b'os -
wiekuisty - hi" maiacv ami
pocz2tku ami konca - Du"h
bezgraniczny. i Drzywd7iawszV
znikoma lepianke ludZ''iogo
Ioetoc; yu;6oroo; dotvr,oI,o; -.
-
iow,;G eio zo,ro,,io,on,, s,,,;o -,
- Iria mnodl,n r,,;5or;a
,,odnioE5 oo no ,,.,rios,o v,,,5r
nv ,zocyrv,ietooo dohra ; a;e.
Smiarfelnoqo hvfu SWAT sta-
1zvynv broczvl w,o k,,w; W o.
l,,ncichs+v,ia ella 7,,otcrv; WV
kuIo d,Icb. ol,nv,.1nf f,ts,,, ob-
hIdT cbriwotci 5aJl cio1os-
,vcb Trr,iIl,Iy olo,.v nroro,-5yy
wn}vw n1oanvch efareno Zoko.
MI r.i}owol etIrn,iE ,ysrnll,io
obiawv wvIania iacvch eia
Drowd 5vcioyvcb . =; k+6rzv
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-12-23

>c1qg dalszy ma str 2e-j),
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
Publish Secret Protocols
in Regard to Submarines

BERLIN. May 26.-Secret proto-
coils on the submarine war now pub
lished include An account OF the
conference held at Pless on January
and .. 1917. between Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg. Gen. Ludendorh
and Admiral Won Holtzendorh and
other naval officers
Admiral Won Holtzendorff advo-
Gated unrestricted U-boat war,
which. however. he asserted, the
German emperor and Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Holl seemed 70 De
lukewarrn about. He added that
Won Bethnann wanted diplomatic
preparations. as a preliminary IN
order 20 keep the United States out
Of the war and that the opinion pre-
vailed in the foreign office that II
The United States came in. South
America was bound 10 follow.
During the course OF the CONVEX
sations. Won HoitzendOrd said:
What shall we do II the chancel-
Tor refuses?"
Won Hindenburg-' Tha-s what IS
bothering me too"
Won Holtzendorff-''Th you
must become chancellor"
But Won Hindenburg repeatedly
refused. saying he could not talk in
the reichstag. Finally the field
marshal said: "Wel then we will
stick together It must be. We
reckon with war with the United
states and have made all prepare
tions. Things cannot get worse.
The war must be shortened by every
possible means"
Then Won Holtzendorff said: "His
majesty is not familiar with the sit
uation and the sentiments among
his own people"
Gen. Ludendorff agreed with this
and Won HOltzendOrff continued:
The people and army are crying
out for unrestricted U-bOat war
fare"
THAT'S right" said Ludendorff.
Admiral Won Holtzendorff went on:
Or. Helfferfch (former vice chan
cellor) said 10 me: Your road leads
10 catastrophe j replied: You let
US drift into catastrophe
Another document gives an &C
count OF the conversation betwee
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, Gen.
Ludendorff and Chancellor Won
Bethmann-FIollweg at Pless on Jan
9.1s17. at which Won Bethmann said:
"U-boat war Is the last card. IL Is
"A very grave decision. II the mill
tary authorities regard II as indis-
pensable. I am not in a position to
deny it"
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg re-
plied: I'VE are armed against al
eventuaIfties, against the United
States. Denmark. Holland and Swift
zerland. Cruiser warfare is unprof-
table enough. We need the most
ruthless and energetic action, and
therefore unrestricted U-bOat wal
from February 1. The war must end
quickly. We could hold on but our
allies could not"
Gen. Ludendorff then further ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

planned how unrestricted U-boat
warfare would benefit the army.
which. he added, must be spared
another SOmme battle.
Won Bethmann-H weg-"Ameri-
cas- aid. n she comes in, viii con-
sist Of foodstuffs for England, IL
nancial assistance. flying machines
and a volunteer army
Won Hindenburg-"We will Fix
them all right. The opportunities
for unrestricted U-boat war are as
favorable now as they ever will be.
We can and must carry II out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
WALL STREET IS
FOR EDWARDS
First Quotation of Odds is
Made For Presidential
Nomination.
b. United Press

b. United Press:
NEW YORK, May 26.-The first
quotation Of odds for Wall st. bet
ting on the presidential nomination
today indicated Gov. Edwards OF
New Jersey was the democratic fav-
orite, and Sen. Hiram Johnson, the
republican. The quotations by a
client Of James w. Ball and com
pany are odds against the relative
chances of the leading candidates
They are, republican: Johnson
eight 20 five: Wood. two 10 one:
LOwden and Hughes each, five 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

one; Hoover. six to one; Harding
and Butler each, 20 10 l.
Dernocratic-Edwa seven 20
ave: Cox. two TO one; McAdoo. three
to one; Clark, four 20 one; Wilson.
Bryan and Marshall each. 20 70 /.
Sen. Howard Sutherland. a favor
tie son. was leading Gen. Leonard
Wood in the presidential primary
on returns from West Virginia from
1i2 Of the states. i.330 precincts
These precincts gave Sutherland g.
115, and Wood, 2.362.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
SEEK APPROPRIATION.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-An ap7
preparation Of $3.50. 200 20 enable the
department Of agriculture TO con-
duct experiments looking toward
discovery Of a new automobile en-
CINE fuel IS provided I'm a bill intro
duced in the house today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

LONDON, May 26.-Dispatches
from Berlin announce that the Ger
man chancellor, Hermann Mueller,
has informed the British charge
d'affaires that Germany will accept
the SPA conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Don't install a heating system IN
til you consult the Round Oak heat
ing engineer. Call Mishawaka $50
or Mishawaka 2024 for an engage
meut. 3s9o-June 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

Accept California" Syrup VI u lgs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cal
ifornia."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
BUEHIER BROS.
80 So. Michigan II.
60. n7,..wcIar

Tender SirIoin steak -..... 20
Short Steak. ..,........ 20
Fresh Hamburger ........12
4751-2'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

ners from Italy and France.
$50 and up.
Venetian glass, gaily col
ored, scent bottles, in pairs.
Made with flower shoppers.
$3.50 and "a a pair.
French faience breakfast
sets, copies of fine old de-
signs-in yellow and white,
decorated with charming
flower motifs, $50 and SIS,
Charming boxes. from
France, covered with prints
and lacquered and lined with
satin, S1j.
Lacquered boxes, deco
rated and hand colored, suit
able for candy or gifts,
charming as 4 decoration,
$3.50, So and Sc each.
Painted toilet table sets,
consisting Of six lacquered
boxes fitting into a gay lac
quered tray. Made 10
France, $50 each.
Old Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
PICK ELMER DOVER AS
HARDING'S SECRETARY
Dougherty to Be National
Chairman Say Wiseacres.
Special Despatch to THE Nzw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., Dec, 90

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Dec. 20.
Well informed Republicans at the
Capitol to-day picked Elmer Dover Of
Ohio, for fifteen years a factor In ma
tional Republican politics, az q strong
possibility for appointment as secretary
10 President Harding. The selection in
voived, the leaders believed, the choice Of
Harry III. Deugherty OF Columbus, Ohio,
preconvention manager for Senator
Harding. as chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and Wade II. Ellis.
also Of Ohio. as Attorney General In the
Harding Cabinet.
The consideration hinged on the prob
ability that VIII II. Hays, now chairman
of ts.e Republican National Committee.
would enter the Cabinet, probably as
Postmaster General. This seemed likely
| TO those who were most familiar with the
inner workings Of Republican politics.
Mr. Hays is understood 10 be slated for
| the Cabinet.
Mr. Dover, who is best known for the
fact that he served as secretary of the
Republican National Committee after .ie
had been Secretary 10 Senator Hanna,
formerly was q newspaper man and has
had also wide business experience
chiefly with public utilities corporations
| in the Far West. He is a friend of SEN
a.or Harding and Is IN entire sympathy
with his policies.
| The understanding al the Capitol Is
that Mr.. Daugllsrty, original Harding
advocate end closer to the President
elect than any other man. would HAYS
any appointment he should wish. 1t Is
said. however, that he prefers 70 con-
tinue the practice % law accepting only
such an honorary position as the chair
rnanship OF the Republican Nations'
! Committee would afford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
Wanna Perfumes

Exclusive 1Cith the WGndntGfeer
Store
"Melisande" - extract and
toilet water, each S5.25.
Rose Speciale"-extract and
toilet water, each $5.25.
"Helene"-extract and toilet
water, each $3.50.
Lily of the Valley-extract.
SO; toilet water, $3.50.
Mutt d'Arabe"-extract and
toilet water, each 1925.
"Ma-Mie"-extract and toilet
water, each 50.
"Papillon" extract, SO;
toilet water, $3.50.
Bouquet odors in attractive
small bottles, 81 and So.
In unusual bottles, with rib
bon bows.
Toilet waters-at Severe
1915. Main floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
OPIUM PARTY. KILLS GIRL
Woman Friend I'm Phfiadeiphi" IL
Seriously III.

P1r1LAoELpHIA. Dec. 30.-An opium
party In q rooning house here last
night resulted in the death to-day or one
girl and the serious illness OF another
young woman. The dead girl was viz
gin!a Ginivan 23 years old.
A woman and three men. one OF them
a drug store clerk. who participated IN
the party. we're arrested and held with
out ball for a further hearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
GOVERNOR SHOWS THRIFT.

TRENTON, Dec. 2o.--Instead of sending
personal Christmas and New Years
greetings TO thousands of New Jersey
citizens and prominent men outside the
state, Gov Edwards gave to the press
to-day statement Wishing everybody a
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
BY this course. Gov. Edwards said. he
will dispense with large force OF add
t,onal clerks who in previous years were
employed to prepare and despatch the
Executives greetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

confirmed by the result OF the great
and solemn referendum which President
Wilson invoked.
II would favor creation OF a great in
ternationai court OF Justice and a codi-
fication OF the laws OF nations, 20 be
administered by that court. That court
should have jurisdiction of all contro-
versies OF nations ordinarily just,clable,
but no questions Involving honor. sover-
eighty or independence. These may DO
arbltrated. and In order 70 prevent wars
I would favor treaties providing for q
conference OF nations where all. great
and small. might be heard according to
their absolute equality and IN rursu-
ance OF settled principles OF international
law. But II should be 50 framed that no
nation would surrender It's sovereignty
or Its right 20 exercise lts own discretion
In all matters that might arise.
The system should be such that the
United States, FOR example. would re-
and not be involved IN the political
jealousies and strifes OF others regard
Ing dynasties or territories. We should
continue ready TO do the Just and
righteous thing whenever occasion re-
quires or IS our Judgment might die
tate. Az. Senator Harding Is working
I feel that there Is good chance OF
producing something OF this kind"
Presents Fayrner-' Case.
Henry Wallace OF iowa, publisher and
practical farmer. and leading. probably,
In consideration for Secretary of Agri-
culture. pls ced before the President
elect. as Senator Albert =. Fail did the
other day. The situation OF Arnerie an
farmer, especially tenant farmers.
fter an hours talk With me President
eject NJ. Wallace answered questions
: Follows:
The American FARMER is suffering
cause overproduction has left the
country with 4 surplus on rs hands,
v'hich has Forced prices so low that
farmers cannot continue Producing
without taking losses. AZ the came
time millions OF people N Europe ard
Asia are starving for the need OF what
we have. The only thing that can per-
rnanentiy help Is to enable the disor-
ganized producing mechani5nl OF the
world to get back to production. SO that
In the resumed free interchanges every
bodv may find a market and all may
be provided with the things they must
have.
"The situation OF the middle Western
farmers Is sertors. Tenant farmers are
in many cases simply refusing 20 carry
on their operations they cannot carry
the LOSE any longer. In one county
thirteen farmers have filed petitions in
bankruptcy, thing extremely unusual
for farmers to do. because they could
see no way out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
2s hn'*@$
December 81, 1920.
Christmas Music
i'm Your Home

Wouldn't il be somewhat OF
all event if Rachmaninott,
Kreisler, Decker and Brock
way were to come to your
home on Christmas Day and
play the piano for you and your
children and your friends?
They cannot do this. BUT
they have played for the AM
PICO, their playing has been
recorded faithfully, and the
AMPICO will reproduce it for
you in your home-just the
same as though they were there
in person.
If you have an AMPICO
Reproducing Piano get these
music rolls ard let the AM
PICO play them for you.
"Cantique de Noef (Adam)
played by Brockway.
Holy Night" (Gruber)
played by Brockway.
Trinity Chimes" played by
Decker.
The Old Refrain" (Kreisler)
prelude in G Minor (Rach-
naninoff) played by himself.
Piano Salons, First Gallery.
New Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21
The Little
Charming Gift
for the
Little Charming
Woman
AU QUATRIEME

Some people now, at this eleventh and all-too-
brief hour are still in doubt to what to give to
that different and altogether charming person-the
Clever Woman.
It is not necessarily an expensive gift, but 1t
must be gift that is "otherwise'-one with per-
sonality, with charm, with piquancy, and you have
very little time in which to find it.
If you are in this difficulty Az QuGt11sn,e has
just the sort of thing you looking for In fact,
Az Quatrieme speciazes in and for exactly
like yours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Who gets the earnings
OF the savings banks?
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK SAYS:
Only small percentage of the people know
that mutual savings banks are benevolent in
sttutions. regulated by strict State laws, and
carefully supervised by State authorities, and
that the trustees without pay unless they
have active part in the everyday business
of the institution
1T should be emphasized that the depostors
are parties in institution the primary motive
of which is to make money, either for those
who manage or for those who avail them
selves of its privileges, but is an institution
which takes of the savings of the people
and develops thrift and economy
Il believe that if your Association will lift
this veil of mystery and lay the plain truth
about our savings banks before the people of
the State, especially the 100000 people who
are depositOrS in your member banks the
result would be greater public confidence
which is so important during this period of
general readjustment; and furthermore, you
will prove to them that the savings banks can
be relied upon as their faithful and efficient
allies. This, in my estimation, will be definite
stride for a better public understanding OF
savings banks.
Very truly yours,
W. McLAUGHLIN,
Sptnfrf~nd-r Of RexkS
The Law Provides
Deposits mus be invested n non
speculative Sc
fund be maintained
to protect deposits
Only depositors may participate in
the earnings from investment
The Savings Banks
Are orsanzed with shares of stock.
SAVINGS BANKS ASSOCIATION
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Vest Ssk Stree. Nsu York City
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-21

Venetian glass covered
compotes and jars, in lovely
colors, such as amethyst, old
green, amber and aquama-
rine. some with fruit and
flowers on the covers, So TO
$12 each.
Tiny Bassano pottery fig
urines and little pots Of
flowers and urns for the
mantel or table. Small dec
orative white pots, with rose
colored flowers, SO. All
white urns, 50. Figur-
ines, SO.
Japanese flower prints on
rice paper, very gay and
done with an unusual love
illness of detail; in mats and
glazed, $25.
Pairs of French faience
candlesticks in the form Of
gay speckled guinea hens in
magenta and white, $3.50
pair.
Strips of old lace, antique
altar covers and table run
Fourth Floo