davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10
Porto Rico.

We favor granting to the people OF
Porto Rico the traditional territorial
form Of government, with a view to
ultimate statehood. accorded to all ter
ritories of the United States since the
beginning of our government. and we
believe that the officials appointed to
administer the government OF such ter
ritories should be qualified by previous
bona hde residence therein.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain

Doesn't hurt . bitl Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift 1t right of with fingers. Truly !
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes. and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10
Postal Service.

The efficiency of the post ONCE de-
partment has been indicated against Q
malicious and designing assault by the
efficiency Of it's operation. Its record re-
flutes its assailants Their voices are ST.
fenced and their charges have collapsed
We commend the work Of the joint COM
mission on the Reconsideration of salaries
of postal employees. recently concluded
which commission was created by Dem
ocratic administration. The Democratic
marty has always favored and will con-
tinue to favor just treatment OF all gov
arnmant emplOyeeS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-10

In the interest of economy and good
administration we favor the creation M
an effective budget system that will func.
ton in accord with the principles of tSa
constitution. The reform should reacb
both the executive and legislative asnacts
of the question. The supervision and pren-
aration of the budget should be vested h
the secretary as the representative of the
president The budget. as such, should
not be increased by the congress. excen,
ever, being free to exercise its constit",-
tional privilege OF making appropriations
through Independent bills. The appronri
alton bills should be considered by single
committees of the house and senate
Senate Rules.
We favor such alteration of the r,,,as
of procedure of the senate of the Unite5
States as will permit the prompt trans
action of the nations legislative businass
Agricultural Interests.
For nearly half century of Republican
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

H.. of May, Nay 3 vii
4 eas EseA = yal Society holds i
N.Y. Mssh 49, - 71nelusive. And 9
I'll " f6;C Coc;atv Thirfv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

il ! guarantee thar the " IL &
she, too, generously dona
ture to this collection "a
hoped that the patriotic ocans
-, nstronize this sale Of pictt i,
enable the committee g SCORE
- laudable ambition. Mrs. seo
Martin, chairman, has charge
collection. and will take pleasF'
showing them at any time. Ins
Be again on display at the next
inc of the woman's club, ana 4
invited to see them there.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30
COMMENCE AT FEssE'
ACADEMY

Aftor one 81 the most success
Years Of its history, Fessenden Ae
envy Is this week celebrating It's 81
teontb commencement exercises.
| events Of the week began with q
cal concert which was repls9
choice selections from standaf e
| thors and enjoyed by a largsgae a., s
thusiastic audience. SatureaE ~ oil
peoples day and fine dslsgp 0 oood,
citizens. white and coloud Eli day
" number of farmers speg rarious
On the campus inspsetinE IS r id IN /
buildings and viewing sa 80 theI
dustrial exhibits WhieK e "a Annual
4 least was moss oreditspe L. nraach-
Sermon sunday Afternoon was : Ion
i ~ t,,04 pa ,aA pr JOIN b. Ford Of JACK
sonyille from the text I'VE are . ~,
ers togetler with God. q the pfeaons.
$1,000 - ne dignity Of labor" and not
&, 81 !, y, ne graduates but the entire con-
sreeation left the auditorium with a
5, j vision Of service. A splendid
concert was given on Monday night
~ the primary department followed
y a patriotic program Tuesday night
b the elementary school. The high
chooI gave its annual play on
Wednesday evening from Shake
peare's "Othello.. The graduating
xercises took place on Thursday
ight at which time the annual adj
'ess was given and prizes awarded
the successful contestants.
Fessenden Academy was founded on
e theory that to educate the negro
nth. 70 give them the opportunity
learn q trade, and to earn a living,
te pla, G within their each the ele-
ants CT citizenship. Such WON'T
ass the colored YOUTH as future DE-
rable, and safe citizens Of our co II
T. The institution continues to.
ach the young people to respect
emselves and others, to form true
cas- and correct habits. gives them.
at mental discipline which, when
mbined with the industrial, will fit
EN- to fill, with honor and prof
ency, the practical and responsible
aces in the ydp1es, and in the va
Dus community where they may
We. That the sohool has succeeded
this work is proven by its many
'aduates who, during these days ct
:arcity of labor, are proving d veri-
bic Godsend to Florida and many
actions of our country.
In its efforts to keep this door or
Dpe opened to ambitious boys and
rls the institution. in these streiln
IS days of high costs has fallen cen
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-30

- It's place and its com
3 the inception Of the wom'
The work has differed each |
ording to the taste and OPP
les Of the chairman; for since /
he doing Of anything we'll art
nter into any department OF en-
Not until the present year
IL committee taken up the prac-
art Of painting.
.5ala has been fortunate in having
real artist of ability locate in near
n village. This artist, Mrs. Bauman,
was invited by the art committee to-
organize class ip painting at the
swoman's club house, and since Jann-
ary the art lesson day has been look
ed forward to as a day Of pleasure by
the pupils. So much work has been
accomplished that the committee felt
justified in holding an art exhibit as.
above stated.
About fifty paintings were on dis
play on Friday, April 23rd, and coy
cred a wide range of design, includ-
ing flowers, figures and landscapes, all
in water color. There were two beau
tiful copies of Martens Loves
Awakening. Another attractive fis-
IRE study was "The Little Boy With
the Torn Hat Three snow scenes
were pleasing to the eye by CONTRAST
10 the very warm weather preyaliins
- tbat dav Roses We'd with those
in the green house across tne way
Ctataflv nalmettoes, dear to the
hearts 81 faithful Floridians, were por-
traved il some Of the scenes. There
we're landscapes galore. Of flowing +
cream shady woods, rural scenes.
AItoqafher 1T was very creditaDie
display, and the woman's club may @ !,
.on GRADUATED upon its art exhibit - {,
securing Mrs. Bauman, the arr cnan 4
man. MRS. George Martin, nas De1n !,
most fortunate n cultfvattlng 1ns ~ !,
81 painting the art committee = ~ i;
..rumental III culivating taste Tor !.
-s.I art. and ii encouraging this is DO -
ccaia q real service. S.
{ 81 Eeatest treat o. the exhibit
isplay Of the Osborne collec- tn
I'm q lings, containing seven or 81
sight pig s. just finished for the TO
owner q Bauman. This colloc- s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
TELLS POLICE THEY ARE
CIVILIZATIONS OUTPOsTs
President Morris Delivers Annual
Report to Benevolent
ASSOciaf ion

L. q. Morris. president of the Police
Benevolent Association, delivered his
annual report to that body at it's
twenty-second annual meeting yes
to-day afternoon in the auditorium OF
John Marshall High School, when a
motion picture on social hygiene was
also exhibited. under the joint aus
pices of the L. S. Public Health Ser
vice and the State Department OF
Health. Colonel William NJ Myers,
Director of Public safety. outlined
the efforts the Police Department has
made in the pas, year to keep pace
with the city's growing poiico pro-
lection needs.
tina. the police relief fund Is nnan-
ha en peaps oyt of eyesS
reach the ago of sixty-fvc, 10 find
themselves in need. no urged the
members OF the association no.. TO
relief fund np p high Lowell: He
ddent.clcc,. who, as Governor OF
strike of Boston In tho fall OF Iaio.
as saying that tho police official reul-
~ serves as the outpost of civiliza-
ton and that ho occupies a position
less of the peril that may confront
Kim
outlines Newest Pension Plans.
lie next outlined the pension
schemes that other States. cities ami
the Federal government itself arc
preparing TO adopt. based upon expe-
riences the. public servants of these
Sovernments underwent during the
war period: He stressed the fact that
these pension funds are kept free OF
political pull and civt' agitation o.:
ways consider themselves as secure.
SAID Mr.. Morris. no matter what
CHANGES may occur i'll the municipal
government.
He ended this portion of tho re-
oce shouPd th rafr ahs
from initiating movo TO make it's
members sharers under the old age
pension system, which Council now is
considering. He gave it as his be-
Lief that were this scheme put into
operation. tho police would automati-
caNy be made subject TO it.
Nineteen Benchciarics.
AZ the present time tho fund is
paving forty dollars monthly TO fl
teen members of the ASSOCIATE ion and
Tour widows are drawing the same
year, after the. deaths OF their hus-
bands. Over $4,000 in pensions has
nccn paid out and the resources OF
the association now total $4,000.
NO salaries are paid by the associa-
ton. All funds arc invested. Not a
penny Of principal or interest has
Tho four police officers whose
widows now are beneticiaries. were f.
=: Hall. J. j. Matt. Sergeant j. a.
ot9y and John ". wheaton.
sentcd his report and other routine
business was trSnslCtcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

phases of tho proceedings the
opinion was expressed that unless
the judge himself threw addition
light on tho proposed inquiry. MT
Palmer would remain silent
Although in no way connecting the
Simms controversy with matters to
be investigated by Judge Anderson
Mr.. Palmer maintained that his posi-
t!on with respect to using the coal
conspiracy evidence a second time
WAS the only right and proper" posi-
ton TO take. lie was represented As
feeling that to use the evidence In
the forthcoming case would amount
substantially TO plhcinE the defen-
dants twice in jeopardy. ComplI-
ancc of the miners and operators Will,
the injunction mandate of the court
settled that phase of the proceed
ings. Mr.. Palmer was said TO hold
which prompted him to instruct Mr.
Simms 10 exclude such evidence from
tho second prosecution.
Officials admitted the expectations
tonight that Judge Anderson. acting
on his own initiative. would call fo-
Introduction of this evidence. With
that. officials said, they had nothing
TO do. but the statement was reiter-
ated that the government would not
employ tho information as n part of
Its case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
ITO INVESTIGATE PALMER's
CONDUCT OF COAL CASES
Judge Anderson Summons Attor.
hey-Gcncral to indianapolis in
Conspiracy Trial.
INQUIRY REMAINS MYSTERY
I indications Arc That Controversy
Grow Out of Resignation OF Sam
w. SimIns. Who Objected to
Cutting Heart Out OF Case"
INQUIRY REMAINS MYSTERY
icy Associated Press. !

i -
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov 4--In-
sHcstisation involving Attorney C on
erat Palmcr's connection with tho
conspiracy case OF l25 coal operators
and miners will be made by Judge
~ Is. Anderson in the Federal dis
trlct- court here next Monday. the
date set for beginning the trial. ac-
cording TO notice sent the Attor-
ncy-General today by court officials.
Judge Anderson declined to dis.
"uss the notice, which said certain
matters" would be inquired into, but
Twas understood that the Attorney
General had been invited to court be-
cause OF his orders that certain evil
dencc should not he submitted at the
conspiracy trial. These orders. the
Attorncy-Gencral has said. conform
with an agreement made during the
coal strike last year in Judge Ander-
sons presence. Dan w. Simms, who
resigned as Special Assistant At
torncy- General in charge of the con-
sptracy case, has said that the At
torney Generals order cut the hear;
out of the case"
Court officials today also declined
10 say whether the government will!
DC ready TO proceed with the trial
next Monday, but Indications were
1hat continuance would be asked
because most OF the defendants have
'not-becn brought within the jurisdic-
ton of Judge Andcrson's court. These
defendants include operators and
miners in Ohio. Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
RA|D|NC PARTY BEATEN
OFF IN IRISH TOWN
Citizens OF Ballinarcc Give Hot
Reception to Invaders,
killing Three.
icy Associated Prcss.]

DUBLIN. Nov. A raiding party
of uniformed men and nine lorries
met with disastrous defeat in an at
tack early this morning on the viii
legc of Ballinarec, which is adjacent
to the small town of Granard, about
sixty miles from Dublin. After the
sacking of Granard last night. the
residents Of Ballinarec gathered in
defense OF their homes against an at
tack which they felt certain would
come.
At o'clock in the morning the
lorries arrived. a flfteen-m minute fight
ensued. in which three soldiers wcro
killed and at least six wounded, ac-
cortling to estimates Of local CORE
spomdcnts. The attacking forces then
retrcatcd.
OutraGes in Ireland during the last
week show steady decline in politi-
cal crime, according to statement
issued by the Dublin Castle authori-
ties. but the campaign OF guerrilla
warfare against tho armed forces of
the crown IS being wagcd with in
creasing intensity.
Police designations are decreasing,
and the recruiting of police from Ire
land itself Is increasing. This is
pointed TO as sign OF renewed con-
adencc that tho government will
overcome the opposition forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
At 1870 He Seeks Doctors
toLearn Why He StillLives
tuy Universal Servicc.l

LEXINGTON, KY.. Nov. A.
John Shell, who ts 40 years old.
will go to Chicago on Dccember
Is to let the most prominent ply
sicianx of the country examine
him aud sec II they can md out
why he has lived so long. lie
hRs received an Invita- ion tn M axe
the trip Tor the Illinois State Med
icn1 Society.
Shell Snys the receipt for long
life tsi "No pampcring In boy
hood. hard work through life and
no worry"
lie Gays he drinks whisky
when he ear get 1t and that he
cnts e'cryt ~ he cnn get hold
Of. Shell has daughter 30 years
nEc. who lives near him, and
son 90. who lives with him. The
aged man IL In better health this
winter than he has been In the
Inst three or four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Trnicc Again Is RaIticl.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-Thc town OF
Traiec. Ireland, where the City Hall
and other buildings were burned Sun
day following the wounding Of a naval
driver. was the scene of further raid
ing last night, according to dis
patches today. When the military
VINO mad taken over the town retired
near midnight, the message states,
uniformed men appeared armed with
hntche,s. crowbars and petrol bombs.
These attacked and set on fire the
promises of local members of the Sim
rain. Tho military, It is added re-
turned early in the morning and as
sisted in restoring order and cytin-
gushing the flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Made Mayor OF noys' CIub.

at the hrst meeting of tho BOYS
Citizens Club. held in tho rooms Of
the Community Club: Henry Reid.
Carlyle Nunnally and Norwood Dayis
were elected aldermen; Richard Fos-
Ter Clarence Bassett and Charles
Sncpperson were chosen councilmcn
Next Thursday council and aldermen
VIII meet for the first session. At 7
o'clock saturday night the club as a
whole will meet -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
MORE NEW YORK BUILDERS
SAY THEY PAID BRlNDELl
Testify to Giving Trades President
md Delegates S1l,OOO to Secure
Union Labor.
lEy Associated ITess.l

NEW YORK. Nov. i.--More house
wrcck!ng and building contractors ap-
pcarcd ut today's hearing of the joint
Legislative committee investigating
the building trust" and testified to
the payment OF moro than $1,000 10
Robert =. Brindell. president of the
Building Trades Council, and his
walking delegates, for the privilege
OF getting jobs and using union men
on the work.
told the committee that !r they had
not paid BriRdcll or his associates
certain sums when demanded they
would have hccn put out of the
business" by strikes and labor trou
blcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
S0vIETS DISCOVER PLANS
FOR CONTEMPLATION
Thousands of Arrests Made Daily In
MOSCOW M Fenr Sclses
TrOtzky

TrOtzky
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.-Thc Ber-
linSske Tidende's Kovno correspond
ent says today that Moscow ncws-
papers received in Kovno record an
official announcement of tho dlscov-
cry by the Sovicts OF plans for Il big
counter-revoluticn. Precautions have
been taken and thousands of persons
arc being arrested daily. the news
papers Say. and tho general staff has
detained 5000 OF the former Cars
officers who have been interncd in
Orenbcrg.
According to the Moscow. Pravda.
as quoted by tho correspondent. Leon
Trotzky. the Bolshcvist Minister of
War and Marine, in u speech in Pctro-
grad declared: II know danger is
coming. l realize the possibility OF q
severe winter but thought three
ger and cold the remainder will sur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

OF whiskcy conflscatcd. In "a raid In
inc northern part Of Pittsylvania, ac-
corning TO reports at police head
quarters. Tho mon operating tho
Stills succeeded In making their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Palmer Is NINstiGcd.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i-Attorncy-
s Gcncral Palmer returned TO his of i.
Hficc here late today TO find await
-,DE him telegram from Federal
Judge Anderson at Indianapolis, in
forming him that an investigation
{ was to be made of Mr.. Palmcr's con-
snection with tho soft coal cases. Mr..
Palmer Immediately went into con
z ference with <. Is. Amcs, former As
sistant Attorncy-Gcneral, who con-
5nducted the court proceedings ut
in tho original cases a,
the time Of the soft coal strike. After
ihn conference, which lasted two
hours. he said he Was unable to un-
derstand what Judge Anderson is
proposing to investigate"
The Attorncy-Gcncral said he had
reviewed the entire record of the
cases in question with Mr. Amcs. but
that they had shed no lgh. on the
matter
Recalls Sfmms Controversy.
am at loss to know what
Judge Anderson is proposing to in
Ncst!Satc." Mr.. Palmer said My
connection with this case has been
simply and only the connection of
tho Acknowledgement with any gov
tTuIieut case
Mr.. Palmer had not determined to-
night whether he would go TO In
hianapoi!s personally In response to
James Andcrson's invitation. /, was
Indicated. however that Mr. Amcs
probably would be present at the in
curry in the capacity nf special
: representative OF the Department OF
Justice. as lie was said to be familiar
with all questions pertaining to the
coal cases as we'll as with Mr.. Palm
-er's own views.
There were indications at tic de-
partmcnt that the controversy which
precipitatcd recently the resignation
of Dan w. Simms as special prosccu-
tor in the coal cases was being re-
viewed. Correspondence between the
department and Mr.. Simms and all
data having bearing IN. the pro-
cccdinEs have been asS;pblc.l' i,
was understood the Attorney General
DAMNED TO so over the papers during
..thc next few days.
IteNiews Evidence.
- While some OF this thought IL pos
y sible that further action by Judge
Anderson might warrant tho At
storney-Gencral in making public q
3Hstatement OF his position ION .aii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
vivc to carry through to victory
world revolution"

Two Stills Captured by Agents.
by prohibition officers and leo GALLONS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
PLAN VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL in TULSA
Knights Of Columbus Will
Give Training to
Ex-Service Men.

Tulsa has been sciectcd for the
location Of n knights of Columbus
vocational training school for ex-
service men. An offer of one Of these
schools was made 10 directors of the
chamber Of commerce at their week
" luncheon yesterday noon by WI.
liam - MallOn. a rcprcsrntatNc ~
;hc burcnu Of census. tl. =. depart
mcnt Of agriculture, who IL ompow
crcd by tho X ot G. to make this
offer.
IN response 10 Mr. MallOn'a offer,
the matter was referred To the cham
her Of commerce educational com
mittee. which ~ TO confer with the
board Of education and make n re-
port. n was referred to this com
uittcp because OF the accompany
ing request for the use OF ono or
moro ~ Tulsa's public school build
.nRs I'm which TO conduct tho school.
Finances for operating and main
taining these schools are provided by
the knights of Columbus with sur.
plus funds remaining In the organ
cations treasury when the armistiCr
was signed funds that had been
solicited from the American pcopln
for war work About 100000 re-
mains and this is,to be used. with
the consent Of the government. IN
establishing vocational schools In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
VEGETABLES ARE
PLENTIFUL HERE
Many Housewives Begin
Canning for Their
Winter Supply.
FRUIT PRICES LOWER
Beginning Of the Local Sup
ply Has Lowered Many
Quotations.

Vegetables are 80 plentiful this
are beginning 10 can their winters
supply. Tho canning - vegetables
and fruits has beer 90 perfected
that milady may nov put up every
Kind Of vegetable os we'll as fruit
Prices have dropped tnis week, and
vegetables may ba purchased at
moderately low prices
a good way to prepare vegetable
for winter use is to make conCon-
trated vegetable soup. a good com-
binhtion OF vegetables " 90 use one
quart OF tomato pulp. one pint OF
corn or small lima beans. ono pint
or okra, four TEASPOONS Cf salt and
sugar seasoning one small onion
chopped. and onc-hnlf cup OF
chopped sweet red pepper Cook iho
tomatoes. pcpers ana onion; put
through n sieve 20 fcricvo seeds.
and cook down to a0oLt the CON
sistency OF kctchro. Measure. add
tho corn or beans and oltra. which
have been prepared MS for canning;
add seasoning, and cooX oil togeth-
or for ten mlnutcs. Pack and place
Jars in water and bOll fti two hours.
Home grown watetmtlons are
coming In and prices ace dropping
on this food. Many things can be
made from the fruit ald rind, such
az watermelon shorbat, watermelon
preserves. and gingercl watermelon
rind. The following recipe IL given
for gingered watermelon rind; To
each pound OF rind cu. In ono-inch
squares add two quarts of water
and one ounce OF SACKED lime, Lot
stand in lime water overnight. Next
morning drain and ~ sand one TO
two hours in fresh cold water, Drain
well and boil rapidly In strong gin
ger (ono ounce OF ginger to one
quart OF waterl for l6 minutes,
Drain. put into n 3A-degree syrup
made by using one pint ct strained
ginger tea with one quart of water
aud / u pounds OF srgar Cook un-
III tender and Transparent (about|
I y hoursD After boiling half
hour add half n lemon sliced thip.
Place In shallow pans to cool. hav-
ing the rind we'll severed with
syrup,. When cool arran O
pieces attractively IN jars, cover to
overflowinR with syrrp Cap. clamp,
and boil for 80 minutes
The following fruits are on the
market this week: Acplts from CAL
ifornia. 3 and for 2h tcrisa peaches