davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-02
Mems Department

Mems $500 Negligee Shirts, no collar.
A large assortment of very pretty
stripe patterns of all colors. Sizes IA
to II
Fourth of July Sale Price ST go
Mems soc Fine Cotton Hose in cordo-
van, blue, black or gray. Extra
quality; good wearing. All sizes,
Fourth of July Sale Price 35c
Entire Stock of Mems Csc ''Ide" Brand
Laundered Collars. Twenty-seven
styles from which to choose. All
sizes, including quarter sizes. Not
over IL to a customer,
Fourth of July Sale Price zoe
Mems S1.65 Fine Mesh-weave Union
Suits, short sleeves, ankle length.
Closed crotch. Sizes "a to "a,
Fourth of July Sale Price SLID
Mems soc Washable Ties, white with
pretty stripe or figured pattern. Re
vcrsiblc different pattern on each
side, Fourth of July Sale Price Zoe
Mems $500 Pajamas in plain colors,
trimmed with white silk braid and
silk frogs. Breast pocket. Sizes
A, B, and D,
Fourth of July Sale Price S2.65
Mems $500 Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length. Spring
needle knit. Closed crotch. Sizes
"a to AZ,
Fourth of July Sale Price $1.45
Mems $3.50 Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee length, loose fitting.
Cool and comfortable. Sizes 81 to
40, Fourth of July Sale Price S1.65
Mems $3.50 Straw Hats, sailor model.
Very light weight; welted brim;
well stitched A very comfortable
hot weather hat All sizes,
Fourth of July Sale Price $1.95
Mems $500 Bathing Suits, gray with
white trimming. Made one-piece
with skirt. All sizes,
Fourth of July Sale Price CSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
T. A. LUCAS Principal.
The Shorthand Secretarial Course
T. A. c Princi

Students formerly under Mr.. Lucas Instruction ahd not having
completed their course, will be admitted TO Perth Amboy Business
College at the minimum rate Of tuition may finish their work under
lis personal direction and receive diploma upon graduation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Opportunities

For well trained young men and
women were greater than now
but il opportunities are greater, so
also must the preparation be greater
to meet them.
Mr.. Lucas, the Principal and Mr..
Morgenson, Advisory Principal, need
no introduction to the public; they
were for four years associated in bust
ness college work and their reputa-
ton as instructors and educators is
well known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Half a Block From Jersey Centr
Preparation

The late Andrew Carnegie in i'd
vising some young friends who
sought his wise counsel said: Learn
Shorthand, Typewriting and English
and learn them we'll no young man or
woman who is a good stenographer
need ever go hungry in this age of the
world"
And Harriet Beecher Stowe like
wise said:
"No young woman could have a
better safeguard against the adversi-
ties of fortune in time of need than to
be equipped as a good stenographer
and typias."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

By the close vote of 4 to 3 the
United States Supreme court has
given legal sanction to the United
States Steel corporation, the biggest of
industrial combinations. The majority
opinion dismissed the governments
suit for dissolution of the corporation
without prejudice" so that the pro-
ceedings can be Reconstructed if the con-
Germ does not behave in the future.
The opinion was based on the two
main points that the size of a corpora
ton is not in itself a violation of the
antitrust laws, and that the Steel cor
poration has not eXerted it's admitted
great power to stifle competition, es-
pecially since 1911, when the suit was
instituted. No precedent was found
in the tobacco and Standard Oil cases;
but neither is it assured that this
latest decision will furnish a precedent
for decision of the suits against the
American Sugar Refining company
and other trusts that are pending in
the Supreme court.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
Mr.. Wilson Eliminates Himself
From the Race for the Demo-
cratic Nomination.
PALMER is AFTER THE PRIZE
Various Attacks on the Prohibition
Amendment and the Volstead Law
Supreme Court Puts o. X. on
Steel Trust-Peace and Mar
Moves in Europe.
sy EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

President Wilson got out twice last
week. For the first time in five months
he was taken out for an automobile
ride, surprising all who saw him by his
robust physical appearance and glee-
fully exchanging greetings with the
people of Washington. Two days
earlier he took himself out of the race
for the Democratic nomination for the
presidency. This long-awaited event
occurred Monday after William G.. Nc
Adoo had a confidential talk with his
father-in-law. The news of the con-
ference was speedily communicated to
Attorney General Palmer and he, in
turn, got into touch with Mr.. Wilson
through his adherents in the White
House. The president let Mr.. Palmer
know he had told Mr.. McAdoO he
would not be a candidate for renomi-
nation, and also gave express permits
sion to the attorney general to an
nounce his own candidacy. MI. Pal
mer lost no time, telegraphing author
ity to file his petition in Georgia, where
Tom Watson and former Senator
Hardwick are boosting Senator Reed
as an anti-administration candidate.
Palmer hopes to rally the administra-
ton forces there to his support and
believes McAdoo can scarcely afford to
split them by entering the contest in
that state. The president let it be
known that he will keep his hands off
the pre-convention campaign, not ia
voring McAdoo, Palmer or Hoover, any
one of whom presumably would be a
nominee satisfactory to him.
Mr.. Palmer, according to his spokes-
man, stands with the president on the
question of the treaty and League of
Nations and is willing to make that an
issue Of the campaign. He is against
universal military training because he
thinks the League of Nations will
make 1t unnecessary. He holds that
the Sherman antitrust law must be
modified. He favors the enforcement
of the prohibition law and does not be-
lieve it will be a real issue in the cam
paign. Despite the fact that he is a
dry, one of his chief l%ieutenants will
be former Congressman Carlin of Vir-
ginia, a leader of the vets.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Both France and Portugal have been
having serious labor troubles, and the
latter is still so afflicted. In france
the rail workers declared a general
strike, but the government took dras-
tic measures and, with the aid of thou
sands of volunteer railway men. broke
up the strike and forced the workers
to accept a compromise. The disturb
ance in Portugal also began with a
rail strike which spread to- tramways
and postal and telegraph lines. II was
reported the workers had proclaimed
a soviet form of government. but this
was not confirmed. OF course the
Portuguese monarchists, who are al
ways on the lookout for such chances,
became active and complicated mat
tiers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Organization of the American Farm
Bureau federation was competed at
a meeting in Chicago which was at
tended by representatives of more
than 100000 farmers. The organiza-
ton has raised 100000 for its 1921
program, and 81, 900 is promised
for 1922. Part of the money will be
used to establish national h%eadquar-
tiers and to pay officers and experts,
some of whom will receive salaries as
high as $4,000 a year.
The directors drew up the follow
ing tentative program:
National legislation that will pre-
vent strikes and unnecessary suffering.
Investigation of the tariff in relation
to farm products.
Fight reciprocity with Canada.
Investigation of marketing, live
stock prices and foreign competition.
Lower freight rates.
Investigation of foreign trade rela-
tiOns.
More ~businesslike relations with
packers and consumers.
Investigation of credits and foreign
exchange.
Establishment of a Washington Of
fee, with experts to watch and report
on legislation.
All decent American citizens-and
that includes the vast majority of the
population-rejoiced owe the results
of the municipal election in Seattle,
Wash. Maj. Hugh NJ. Caldwell, a for
mer member of the A. e. F., was op-
posed for the m%ayoralty by James A.
Duncan, leader of the radical element
in labor circles there. The issue was
clear cut-Americanism against the l.
w. w. and extremists in general-and
Americanism won, the final count of
the vote being 50,S50 for Caldwell and
34,849 for Duncan. Seattle has been q
center of potential rebellion, but the
city feels that it has now removed the
blot from its fame.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Transfer of the railroads back to
private hands vas accomplished
smoothly and so far nothing has hap
pened that would make the travelling
public aware of the change. Officials
of some of the roads are hoping that
will permit a considerable increase in
freight rates to take are of the evil
dent needs of the companies, so that
it will not be necessary to ask for high
err passenger rates. The government
guarantee holds good until September
1, so there may be no boost in rates
for several months. The railway
brotherhoods wisely concluded to give
the new railway legislation a fair trial
before talking of strikes, though they
did not pretend that they liked it at
all. President Wilson has asked the
rail executives and the brotherhood
leaders to pick their Representatives
on a board that will at once begin
work on pending wage disputes.
International interest is still GEN.
tered largely on Russia and on the
peace offers made by the soviet gov
eminent. Sentiment in favor of COM
ing to an agreement with the Moscow
government seems to be growing
stronger, and all the entente nations
have been given the tip that they may
trade with the Russian co-operatives,
whose chief representative has $780,
100000 in gold to pay for the things
Russia most needs. The race for this
trade is lively among the British and
some of the continental nations, in
Guiding Germany. The representatives
of Finland, Latvia and Roumania, and
perhaps of other countries, are in War
saw discussing peace conditions to be
submitted to the soviet. Lenine, while
apparently striving for international
peace, is not letting up on his domestic
enemies and at latest reports had Gen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

The peace treaty with Turkey is in
the hands of experts for completion,
it's main details having been deter
mined by the allied council. Besides
the features already mentioned in
these columns, it was decided that the
Turkish warships shall be broken up,
and that the army shall be reduced to
such a point hat it will be ineffective
against another country. There is
great disorder in Turkey, and on
Thursday the cabinet resigned, Izzet
Pasha being called on to form a new
ministry. In connection with the dis
turbed situation, the British naval
forces in the eastern Mediterranean
are being largely increased, and
French troops have been dispatched to
Constantinople.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Wildwood Title & Trust Co.

OF Wildwood, n. j., at the close OF business
February %, 1920.
R~ESOITRCES
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
UNION BANK

OF Wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
February %, 1920.
II
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

prohibition but because he sought to
defend the ancient American liberty.
In the New York legislature a bill
was introduced to legalize beverages.
containing 6 per cent alcohol, and a
resolution was adopted providing for
an investigation of the Anti-Saloon
league by the judiciary committee.
License was the issue in elections in
Massachusetts and Vermont, and in
both states many towns that had been
dry for years voted wet.
On Thursday New Jersey came to
bat again with a suit filed for the state
by its attorney general in the United
States Supreme court, attacking the
constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment on the ground that it was
improperly drawn, that in q states
the legislatures have not ratified it as
provided for by their state conStitu-
tons and that there is no power in
amendment regulating the habits and
morals of the people.
Politics of course is entering into
the prohibition fight. The wet Demo
Gratis of Illinois already have launched
the presidential boom of Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey and have filed
the necessary petition that puts his
name on the April 3 direct primary
ballot. The real leaders of the party
in that state, however, say this move-
ment will not amount to much and
probably will not be instructed.
The New York state Democratic con-
vention adopted resolutions condemn
ing prohibition by constitutional
amendment and calling for the restora-
ton of states rights.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

eral Denikine's Cossack armies cor
nered in the Kuban peninsula east OF
the Sea of Azov. In northwest Russia
the bolshevik front was advanced al
most to the Finnish frontier.
The settlement of the Fiume contro-
versy still lags and discussions Of 1t
were transferred from London to
Paris. The Jugo-Slavs naturally are
pleased with President Wilson's notes,
and Premier Nitti of Italy seems to be
in conciliatory mood.
Hungary, which has not accepted
the peace treaty offered it, has elected
Admiral Horthy regent governor of
the country, and the adherents of the
old regime were hopeful that this pre-
saged its restoration. But the supreme
council, it is said, is determined that
no Hapsburg shall be placed on the
throne of either Austria or Hungary.
Premier Nitti, it is reported, has de-
manded of the supreme council a re-
vision of the Hungarian treaty because
as it stands it places 100000 Magyars
in the Jugo-Slav, Roumanian and
Czecho-Slovak states.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

StaIe OF New jersey, County OF ape May, IS:
Philip p. Baker, President, and Heber
Crane, Treasurer, OF the ~above-named COM
being severally duly sworn, each for
himself deposes and says that the foregoing
statement is true, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief.
PHILIP p. BAKER, President.
B CRANE Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9Th
day of March, A. D., 1920.
ROBER BRIGHT,
COMMISSIONS OF Deeds.
Correct -Attest:
ADOLF B. ANDERSEN,
c. A. DOUGLASS,
w. FRANK WENTZELL,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-12

Which brings us neatly to conSidera,
ton of the late John Barleycorn and
the rumblings from his grave which
are causing perturbation among the
drys and also among many of the
politicians. The first of these ominous
noises last week was the decision of
Federal Judge Geiger at Milwaukee
legalizing the manufacture and sale of
2.5 per cent beer in Wisconsin on the
ground that each state has the SOW
ereign right and police power to fix it's
own standard as to what constitutes
an intoxicating beverage. The prohi-
bition amendment providing for con-
current power of congress and the sew
eral states to enforce the amendment,
Judge Geiger held that state legisla-
ton in the matter could not be over
turned by an act of congress; he
found section 1, title 2 of the Volstead
act unconstitutional.
New Jerseys legislature got into ac-
ton the same day, and after an excit-
ing debate the senate passed the house
bill legalizing the manufacture, sale
and transportation of beverages con-
tanning not more than 3.5 per cent al
cohol by volume. In order to avoid COM
plications the measure was altered so
that it does not go into effect until the
termination of the state of war with
Germany, and severe penalties were
fixed for its violation. In this shape
it was signed by Governor Edwards,
who issued a statement that he ap-
proved it not because he was against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
MISS HARDING FAVORS YEARS
VACATION FOR ALL TEACHERS
Candidate Sister Foresees Huge Problem
In Americanization of Foreig n-Born.
Sidelights on Marion Folk.

We moo gooing TO play the davo
ma iost ma baWl, was the laconic
reply
Country Club Mt Marion.
Speaking Of the royal game of golf.
country club and golf course are in
me building at Marion. The neces-
sary land has been obtained by the
cum and the foundations are being
dug for the house The club has
put $4,000 into the project already.
ana before it is completed will prob
ably spend 500, 900 or more. The
site selected is excellent for the pur-
pose. and is located a mile or two
outside the city A couple of the
pest goif experts in the country have
peen mere to aid in laying out the
course It is hardly likely that the
course VIII be ready for use before
1 n summer or fall. There is room
Tor an eighteen hole course.
Both Senator Harding and Gov. Cox.
tne democratic nominee. are ,levotees
oi Soli. TheE find that it gives them
me needed outdoor exercise to keen
.neh, IN TRIM In this they follow on
u.'e heels or President Wilson. who
uhtii ms recent illness made if a prac-
ice to get in his game on the golf links
regularly '''> e''i '''fN'
Inc two candidates sometimes play
on the Scioto Country Club course
~, ne! may meet there this summer.
',"'id'S OF the club recently eX-
tehded an invitation to Senator
iarolhS TO play there this summer.
l, Is ABOUT forty-five miles from
MARION Senator Harding also has
oeeh invited to play at Mansfield
Marion rs Summer Capital.
why not Marion as the summer
capital II Senator Harding is elected
president of the United States. This
is question which some of the
Marionites are turning over in their
minds. 1t is high time that the Pres
ldent spend part of his time in middle
western states, anyway. they. con-
tend Senator Harding has his own
house here. If he found that his
own house was not large enough to
meet the requirements of summer
White House there are several large
and handsome homes here which
might be rented for the summer months.
Among them is the King home.
One of the pathetic" sights about
Marion is the Marion brewery. It
stands today deserted boarded up
1t was in this brewery that Senator
Harding once bought two shares. or
maybe three of stock Some of the
democrats. who resent the attacks
made upon Gov Cox on the ground
that he is a wet" are planning to
make use of this ownership of brew
Harding in the campaign. But Sena-
Tor Harding has made it very clear
that he took the stock in the brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
VARIANCE OF OPINIONS
ON WHITE HOUSE FARLEY
(Continued from First Page.l

| friends declared yesterday, and the
republicans, to whom the wish for
disagreement might properly be sus-
| pected of being father to the thought,
may be counting without their host.
1t was pointed out that the platform
pronouncement upon the subject
must of necessity furnish the guide
to the candidates and the campaign
managers, and attention was di-
rected to the fact that the platform
was exactly and precisely what the
: President demanded. 1t has not once
been suggested that the President
was not giving his full hearts de-
sire in the league of nations plank
/ The very language was quoted from
his reiterated public utterances and
writings.
SO the people high up in admins
tration circles were disposed to scott
at the suggestion that there can be
any friction between the President
and Candidate Cox over this subject.
The democratic party, they con-
tended. could not start the campaign
~ pfiN MI az NiuS OI lie PTlnClPdl 10
sue. If Candidate Cox, they went on
to say, should still hold to his opin-
ion that broader reservations than
those acceptable to the President are
advisable. he is debarred from voic-
ing it by the platform pronounce
ment, which is the law and the Cos
pei for all candidates for office run
ming on the democratic ticket.
If the treaty should come up again
in the Senate the situation might
be different Senators would interpret
the intent of the platform as to the
scope and effect of proposed reser-
vations and they would decide wheth-
er the suggested reservations multi
fled the treaty. 1t is not for the can
didates, it was argued, to make fine
ly drawn distinctions of interpreta-
ton in advance of consideration by
the Senate, but in the campaign to
hew to the line of the platform de-
marcation.
Predicted Announcement.
Prophesying the announcement
likely to be made after the confer
ence the administration wiseacres
doped it out som ething like this:
1.-The President and Gov. Cox, with
Candidate Roosevelt, had a most sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

| We moo Eooing TO play the day.
| lia lost ma bawl.' was the laConic
| WI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Ry SAM Correspondence.
MARION. Ohio. July 1..-American =
liza ton of the millions of foreignborn
and boys and girls of foreign axtrac-
tion in this country can be accom-
plished only through educational
means, in the opinion of Miss Abigail
V Harding. sister of the republican
nominee for President. Miss Harding
lives in Marion She is teacher of
English in the high school here, and
is enthusiastic over her work.
We have big problem to instill
into the aliens and foreign born the
Miss Harding. 1T can be done only
through the schools. There should be
very rigid course to teach these
people what America really stands
for. and what its institutions mean.
If YOU visit the industrial centers in
it is easy to see how great the prob
lem is. The war. too. showed us an
appalling amount of illteracy in this
country. among the native born as
well as among the aliens. and this
must be remedied through the schools,
Occasional Rest for Teachers.
Miss Harding believes that every
school teacher should take a year off
now and then to rest up. She has
done it herself. obtaining leave of
absence. In this way. she said teach
ers can prevent themselves from I've
coming stale. and can keep their en-
thusiasn for teachiag alive. In time.
she believes. such a plan Will be-
come widely operative. The neces-
sity of paying the school teachers
salaries that really compensate them
for what they do is becoming more and
more recognized, she said.
Miss Harding bears striking fam-
lily resemblance to her brother. Sen
ator Harding. She has visited in
Washington frequently and likes the
Capital city.
Candidate Enjoys Good story.
Senator Harding enjoys a good
story. and he tells one. A golf ball
remover was standing on his table
A good thing commented the
senator, lin these days of the high
cost of living. 1t reminds me of a
story I heard about two Scotchmen.
devotees of golf. One of them was on
his way to the links and saw the
other sitting on his front porch. smok-
ing his pipe. but making no move
toward his golf clubs.
Sandy. mon he called out. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

meeting tomorrow and to be the main
issue of the presidential campaign.
They were seated on a bench in
Judge T. T. Ansberry's garden figur-
ing how they could screw down shis
plank in the democratic platform so
that it couldn't trip up any party
leaders during the campaign.
Pete" Judge Ansberry's four-year-
old son. who was playing with his
tool chest in the garden. grew tired
of waiting. Saw in hand. he marched
over to the governor. whacked him
on the knee with a stick and said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

isfactory and gratifying exchange of
views. finding themselves IN full &C
cord on all policies at issue in the
campaign. The fullest harmony OBJ
tanned, and all were agreed that the
party is marching with united front
to a glorious victory in November"
And the wicked republicans and
trouble makers can put that in their
pipe and smoke it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Coz Sent Melon
From Florida
Weighing 81 Lbs.

TITUSVILLE, Fla, July IL
The Tftusvillc Civic League to-
day cxpressed to Gov. James NJ.
Cox OF Ohio. democratic nOmi-
nee for President, a Florida
grown watermelon weighing
sfxty-one pounds.
The melon vnx accompanied
by message wishing him NIL
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

cry just as he took stock in many
new enterprises started In Marion
in past years. to help boost the
town. and not with the intention of
going into the brewing business.
only once did the brewery pay any
dividends. it is said, and that was
when Marion county was dry" and
then the beer was shipped outside.