davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. coo.
Order Eastern Stsr.-Rogular meetings
second Wednesday of each month. Wis.,
iting Stars welcome. Mrs. Jessie 8. I.in-
ter. W. N: Mary F. kreis, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS. PHONE B. L.
2042.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

Knights Templar.
THE STATED CONCLAVE OF. ROCK
Island Commandery No. Is.
e: 8: =. e.: = !; J: :;
Practice drills nrst and third
Mondays
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-06

UcAL LODGE NO. COS. l. .. n. =.
Meets every Thursday evening
at Odd Fellows temple %
Fourth avenue. between Sew
ENa. enteenth and Eighteenth streets.
800 George r. Inch, N. c.: WAL
Ea ter Losand. &. s. First
49, Thursday of month. initiaiofy
degree: first. second aud third degree TIE
following Thursday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

And that we extend to him our
very best wishes of success upon
his new duties as member and
President of the Police Jury, and
that when the time comes for him
to sever his services with that
Body, he may leave it in as good
a condition financially and other
wise as he leaves the School Board
lMr. Guidry was elected President
October 6, 1914, with q deficit Of
$1,000. 90 he leaves with a balance
of $1200O.OO.)
Be it resolved that a certified
copy Of this resolution be mailed
Mr.. Guidry.'
On motion duly seconded the
Board adjourned to its extregu
larmeeting, July 6, 1920.
j. B. Martin
Secretary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
THE ELECTRIC IRON


The great danger in the use of
the electric iron, is carelessness in
handling. Always be sure to cut
off the current before leaving the
ironing table for even a moment.
Just what can happen is illustrat-
ed in the following incident which
occurred in Plaquemine, La. A
lady living in the upper story OF
a building, left the iron with the
current on. Some time after mer
chant who occupied the lower
floor was surprised to see shin
ing object come hurting through
the floor accompanied by . shower
of sparks. A quick investigates
revealed the fact thst it was the
forgotten iron On the floor aboTe
! which had bnrned a hole through
the ironing board, then falling to
the floor, burned a hole through
it, then through the ceiling from
which it dangled. But for the dis
covery by the merchant, q serious
fire could have occurred.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
PARADIS CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL

Last wednesday at 10 O'Clock
A.M the Paradis Consolidated
School closed q successful nine
months term executing the fol-
lowing program under the direc>
ton Of the faculty composed Of
Mrs. L. A. Youngs Principal Miss
Julia Salmon and E D. OdeD
assistants.
At the end Of the exercises
Master Harry Prague presented
Supt. Martin with q gold fountain
pen. q present from the school
The Superintendent wife was
presented q box Of candy by
Master Clifford Caddw
Program
Young's Consolidated School
Columbia School
ClnO0T0lla a0SCOUlO vi duC
Hansel & Gretchel First Grade
If Fred Torres
The Reason Why. Agnes Cutter
Flag Song
First & Second Boys
Lasca
Emma JeanneGazzo
The Dream Lesson Alma Cutter
The Four Leaf Clover
Augustine Pareti
Teltale Face Arnold Breaux
Rocking Chair Song
First & Second Gifb
Worms Lloyd Polino
Keep A Trying Olivia Lundgren
"A Boy And A Girl
Ortnan Langley
Ny Dob Vergus FoIeeca
Like Dad Douglas Howbray
Her Lesson Julia Boyer
School Song School
, Seeing Things At night
| Luther A. Youngs
| Continued in fifth column
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
st. Charles Parish. La.
June 1st. 1920

The st. Charles Parish School
pard met this day at the court
buse with the following named
embers present
Messrs. M. L. Gmdry !, F. Kel-
!, M. G. Becnel and 7. G, Du-
epGy.
Absent Mr.A.J. Sehexnayder.
Dn motion Of Mr.. Keller second
by Mr.. Dufnenay the minutes
ere ordered apRrsEA - read BY
he Secretary and we're 80 APPROX
The Superintendent made his re
brts relative to the Black Prince
Eland School and the closing Of
Ne schools Of the Parish, which
eports were ordered filed.
On motion of Mr.. Becnel Sec
nded by Mr.. Keller. the Super
htendent was authorized to pur-
hase q truck for the use OF the
Utility man, said truck to be used
br the needs Of the schools and
3 q mode Of transportation for
he utility man to the different
chools.
On motion II Mr.. Keller second
a by Mr.. Dufrenay:
Resolved that the St. Charles
Parish School Board, hereby ex-
bress its opposition toany and all
Acts that may represented to the
Legislature. the purpose OF which
Would be making the position
Be Parish Superintendent. elective
by popular vote. The opinion OF
khe Board being, tlat such an Act
4
would help to destroy the great .
khievements ACCOMPLISH by the
School System. headed by -. I.
Il. Harris during the past twelve
Fears.
Be it further RESOLVED that q
certified copy of this resolution be
mailed Superintendent IL HI ar-
|ris.
President n. 1. Gnidr1 address
ed the Board in q farewell talk'
rendering his resignation as Pres
ident and member. The Secretary
ia behalf Of the Board responded
The following resolution vas O, ,
|fered by Mr.. Becnal and seconded
by Mr. Keller. !,
Be it resolved that It i with
sincere regrets we receive the re.
,signation Of Mr.. N. I. Guidry o.
our Board, that the Board feels
the lossof such , member
who has by conscientious devo'
ton to duty endeared to themem-
bers of the Board and who was
ever alert and anxious for the PEI
tsrment Of the school conniIaona
Of his Parish.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
WE. Dufrene.

WE. Dufrene.
State, Parish, Levee and acreage taxes.
l. Lot X of the Cotcau De France.
D Lot bound on the South by property
of L. J. Dejean, less lot sold. l Auto. 3
IL Acres, $z5.33
w, E. Dufrene.
State, Parish, Levee, acreage and DR..
No.4 taxes. S5.91
Lot III of the Coteau De France 5Acres
State, Parish, Levee acreage taxes S17.
O5.
Lots 9, 10, IL, IL, 10, IA, Div. Nos St.
Chas. DID. No,2 100 acres.
Ray Shaefer
State. Parish, Levee acreage and DR.. !
taxes @oo-. %
Lots to 8 inc. Div. No.2 St Charles D.
D. No.2 153.O3 acres
Mrs. Susan Williams
State, Parish, Levee,. & acreage taxes
Si4. o8
A lot near Boutte 1-2 arpent by IL and
building s acres
Thomas Bennett
State. Parish. Levee and acreage taxes
A lot 147 IL feet by 81 feet, bldg ]
horse & buggy, IL acre
]. F. Fink
State. parish. Levee and acreage taxes
$37.75I
A portion of Fairview Plantation 81 acres
Mathis Demuth
State, Parish, Levee, & acreage taxes
Lots q .24,zs, 20, N 20, & 20 in Div. No~3
st. Charles DID,. No. 2, 14O acres.
w. E, Dufrene
Stare, Parish Levee and acreage lakes.
IL Acres.
II IA of Lot SO of Coteau De France.
IA of Lot SO of Co eau De France.
5 IA Of Lot 100 of Coteau De France.
4 IA Of Lot lis of Coteau De Frenca.
IS IA of Lot 116 of Cotean De France
! s A lot al Paradis 100 feet front ouIEar-
| ly Street by $50 feet deep.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12


VS.
Delinquent Tax Debtors
Parish of St. Charles.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me BY the Constitution and laws of the
State of Louisiana. Twill sell at public
aaction at the principal front door of
the Court House, in which the Civil
District Court of said Parish is held
within the legal hours for Judicial Sales
beginning at IL O'Clock AM. on Satur-
day the 18th day of July 1920 and con-
Timing on each succeeding day until
said sales are completed, all immovable
property on which taxes are now due,
The State of Louisiana, the Parish of St
Charles, to enforce the collection Of tax
cs assessments in the year 1919 together
With interest thereon from the 31st day
of December 1919 at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, until paid and all costs
The names of said delinquent tax pay
ers the amount of taxes due by each on
the assessment of said year aud the i'm
movable property assessed to each to be
offered for sale as follows, to-wit
Good Tiding Lodge No. AZ K. of P.
Parish, State, Levee. Acreage & Crawl
ty Drainage Taxes S.. So
West IL Of Lot 20 of Vicknair Place &
Hall Bldg
Joseph Smith
Parish, State, Levee. Acreage, & Crawl
ty DR.. Taxes Sl.39
Part of lot ! Square S OF Hahnville
IL Acre
Est. Joseph Alexander
Parish, State, Levee, Acreage Taxes
LIST. A tract IA arpent front by As ar
pent deep
End A lot of the Simon Tract & build
ing 7 acres Sl6.ls
State, Pastsi. Lexee. acreage taxes.
Lots is, Is. II, IL. 10. 20,2l and % in
Div. 8 of the St. Chas. D. D. No. 2 $50
Acres. $35.oo
W. E. Dufrene
State. Parish. Levee and acreage Taxes
|'Let LIS of the Coteau De France. 7 IL
Acres. Z" S2.33
Adam Ellis Adj. to Jas. S. Webb
State. Parish, Levee, acreage and DR.. No.
a taxes. $15.l5
The rear:portion of lot 43 of the Coteau
De Franbe. ! acres.
William Cabow
State. Parish, Levee, acreage aud Mum
DR.. Mol taxes, $lO.97
Lots to I, Block G. Lots IL & IL, Blk.
G.. of Paradis. 153 Acres.
J. F. Funk
No. 4 taxes $500
Lot. 81, %, 81. 50, IS, 81, 50, ii, II,
-, 81, 83, 81, 9s. 81. 1O1, l03, los, 107s
400, Ill, 113, lis, IT. 119, and strip
81 feet in width alongside Of canal by
the depth of lot Is. $50 acres. !"
Ann Sorrells Funk
State, Parish, Levee, and acreage taxes.
Lots 81 and Block E of Pardis, 2
houses. SLIGO Acres. $21-l5
Mrs. VS.. Cooke.
State, Parish, Levee, and acreage tax
es' 1899
Abortion of S. E, IA of Sec. IL, +. IA
5. R. 20 East. Acres.
w e Dnfrene
State, Pariah. Leyee. acreage, & ID. l
taxes $4S.05
Lots 81 81 Of St. Charles Nun. DID,. /
1858 Acres 0
Fnsk Farms Corporation
State, Parish, LeYee. and acreage taxes
East l ofN. W. IA of Sec. Is, T. a..
S. &. 20 East. so acres. $21.25
John Gaii ct ais, adj to A. v, Smith
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
W.E.Caal

State, Pasish. Lesee. acreage taxes.
Lots is, Is. II, Is. 10. 20,2l and % in
Div. 8 of the St. Chas. D. D. No. 2 100
Acres. $35.65
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
Est. Joseph Alexander

Parish. State, Levee, Acreage Taxes
LIST. A tract IA arpent front by as ar
pent deep
End A lot of the Simon Tract & build
ing 7 acres Ne.lS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
". E. puflene

w. =. DUI1cNe
State. Parish. Levee and acreage Taxes
'Ixet IFS of the Coteau De France, IL
Acres. $2.33
Adam Ellis Adj. to Jas. S. Webb
State. Parish, Levee, acreage and DR.. No.
a taxes. $15.l5
The rearsportion of lot 43 of the Coteau
De Franbe. ! acres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

BILL TOLD me.
HE nAD a good joke.
ON THE maker.
OF A weu-known brand.
OF CIGARETTES.
LAST NIGHT, Bill said.
HE READ an ad-
OF THIS cigarette.
IN A magazine.
1T SAID "They Satisfy"
AND THIS morning.
IN HIS newspaper.
HE READ "They Satisfy"
AND ON q billboard.
AND ON a card.
IN THE street-car.
AND IN the dealers window.
AND ON the counter.
HE READ "They Satisfy"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

81. CHARLES HERALD
JBLIsHED AT HAHNvuLR, La
EVERY SATURDAY
TR1cHE EDITOR.
bFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
b YEAR $500
MONTHS $1.O0
inferred at the Post Office at
HahnviNe. La. as second
class matter
tablised February Is, 1873
Communications received later
IN Thursday morning will lay
er until the week following.
News and interesting local
ms are respectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
All right, Bill
You can stop readin@'em

AND HE bought pack. ..=ss1
OF THESE cigarettes.
AND ! asked him.
WHERE'S THE joke. Billrs
AND BILL said. !
"WHY THE darn fools.
SPENDING THEIR money.
PICKING ON me-"
so I said, "You bought 'am.
DIDN'T THEY satisfy"
AND BILL said Sure.
BUT HERE'S the Joke.
FOR OVER a year.
I'd ALREADY been smoking.
| THAT BRAND"
WE admit it, the jokes on as.
w And over three million other
smokers are "in on it" with Bill.
But the real joke is on anybody
who looks for "Satisfy" anywhere
but in Chesterfelds-fo the Ches-
] terfeld blend can't be copiedi
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

|Which.Loved Best Irene Dufrene
The Duel Ruth Mowbray
The Child In The Looking Glass
Zoeiie Dufrene
Verbs Edwina H. Youngs
Liberal Lorna Care
Vacation Time Eula LundgDen
Presentation of Certificates
Hon j B Martin
Address +" -"
Vacation Song School
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
William Cabow

State, Parish, Levee, acreage aud Mum
DR.. Mol taxes, $10.97
Lots to Z, Block G. Lots IL & IL, Blk.
g. of Paradis. l53 Acres.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
Joseph Smith

Parish, State, Levee, Acreage, & Crawl
ty DR.. Taxes Sl.39
Part of lot ] Square OF Hahnville
IL Acre
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

State. Parish, Levee, acreage and DR..
No. 1 take. $500
Lots II. 20, 81. 50, IS. 81. SO, Al, II,
-, 81, 83, 81, IS, 81. 101, 1903, los, 107s
400, Ill, 113, lis, H. 119, and strip
81 feet in width alongside of canal by
the depth of lot Is. $50 acres. .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

State, Parish. Levee and acreage take
Sl1.25
A lot AZ IL feet by 81 feet, bldg
horse & buggy, IL acre
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
7. F. Fink

State. parish. Levee and acreage taxes
S'' $37. Is
A norton of Fairyiew Plantation SO acres
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

Continued on last page
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12
Fnnk Farms Corporation

WiAuer Estates Inc
State, Parish, levee, acreage & DR. No !
taxes |oS,So
lots 534 & SIS inc
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-06-12

State, Parish, Levee and acreage taxes.
l. Lot x of the Cotcau De France.
D Lot bound n'the South by property
of L. J. Dejean, less lot sold. Auto. 3
IL Acres, No.o3
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
$50 ODD FELLOWS,
WIVES ON TRIP

The DELEGATION Of Eden Lodge,
No. g. / q. q. F.. TO the one hun
dred. and FIRST annual convention Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Bos-
ton consists OF about i3O persons,
one hundred being members OF the
lodge. A number Of the members
are accompanied by their wives and
daughters.
Tho personnel OF the party fol-
C p Alexander Mrs. G. p. Alex
Abe Bachrach. Edward Beason,
William j. Beatty Sayers D. Boom,
j. A. boyer. G. A. Brittingham,
Charles II Burris.
]. II. Caffee. Harry W. Chairs.
Charles Coleman, Charles II. Collins,
Paul u. Cooper. Mrs. Paul d. Cooper,
Irwin j. Cox. Harry +. Craig, lrVin
II. Craig. Dr Willard CrOssan.
Antonio Daniello, Charles Dean, tu-
win r Denny, William DONOVAN
Mrs. William L. Donovan, Percy Dun
lap. William n. Dutton, Mrs. VII
liam n Dutton. r
Charles Eaton. Miss Ellzabein Eat
on. r.. Elliott, Frank Ellis.
John Ferrier. Mrs. John Ferrierr
Charles p. Forwood. Mrs. Chales p
Fowood. Jay Foulk, William T. FoW.-
den Mrs. William T. Fowden, Z. V
Frankhelser. Mrs. r. " Frankheiser,
A v Gemmill. Mrs A. Y. Gemmill
Harvey Grav. W. W. Gray, G. A
Green Mrs. G. A. Green. Arthur L
cross Thomas r. Grer, Jr.
| n Arthur r. Hall, Joseph hallas
Mrs Joseph Hallas, samuel Harrison
/ Mrs samuel Harrison. J. \. HaVer
heck. David A. Hay, Oscar i. heSSlt.
Prank y. Hnlcgas. Arthur hu9isouI ~
Ernest Hurlock. Mrs. Ernest huil3G,s ~
Ffod Huxlable. Mrs. Fred huAlaDit
Walter Hynson.
p. Isaac. ,,. ,.,..o
Ioseph Hates. Preston Kennedy;
! Kevser Ir.. NJ B. king' MIS- vi.
Eing q |. Kirby. Mrs C.. l.. hrDy
NJ NJ Lakeland. Alfred 2. LAM
Mrs Alfrsd r. Lane, James kailDno. i,.
Lednum, Mrs Z. > Leuhuil
George Lott. :. r. Lumbeck ,..,
William F. McClain, Miss MErU
"t''2' q Killer. John Miller, WllliaiI
F. Mink, John Moore MISS h''@"Sv. ~.
Moore Harry T. Mudrlck' MI
Harry 2 Murdick, James d. Mulra'
lanes 4. oliver. -. - nav
~ \. Renhart Mrs ". n ~ NJ !.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
Editorial Opinion
LABOR COSTS IN DEFLATION.

From the New York Sun-Herald.
John II. Donlin. president Of the
Building Trades Department Of the
American Federation OF Labor who
now that lumber prices are being cut,
Is quoted by the World as saying that
wrOkingmen must do their part, tells
the truth 10 shame the devil.
In the average small frame mouse
there are Only a few thousand feel OF
lumber. A cut OF $40 a thousand on
ten thousand feet Of lumber IS only
500 in all. A cut OF $50 a thousand
is only 500 in all. A cut OF $50 a
thousand is only $500 In all.
But in that same small house there
are many hundreds, even thousands
or hours OF high priced labor, not 10
mention other material than lumber.
-Four months at building a house
II anybody nowadays can get any KIND
OF house bnilt In four mOnths-Wth
an average OF only six men a day on
the job, means 2si hours a week. or
about 100 hours for the four months
period Of construction. An average
wage increase In the last two or three
years Of 30 cents an hour means an
increased labor cost in that little
house OF some $500. An average
wage increase of 40 cents means an
increased labor cost in that little
house OF some 81 800.
II is the same with the manufacture
OF goods and the selling OF goods II
is the same with pretty nearly any
thing done for the public and sold to
the public.
Unless inflated labor charges come
down when inflated labor charges arc
the principal cost Of nearly every
thing, prices cannot come down very
far or stay down very long.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
cox CAUGHT CREELING.

r1AGfARY LENNON. not the California lemon must
Il have been what James NJ. Cox had in mind when he
told Angeles audience that he stood FOR protection
to the California lemon industry while he was member
OF Congress during the debate the Payne tarin law.
Mr. Cox to be bit confused this subject for
microscopic search OF the Congressional Record durns
his service in Congress fails 10 disclose that he ever
made the slightest reference to lemons any connection
while ne did introduce bill, II r i2OS3-eist Congress-
aession,to the pension Of Zachary Lem
mon Of Mr. Cox's Congressional District
The California lemon Industry found no friend Mr.
Cox because that time ne had not the idea he
would ever want the California vote but he did the
value OF Zach Lemmons vote and OF a large number Of
others like him. for during his brief service in Congress
Mr. Cox introduced no less than 99i bills gi6 or which
contemplated pensions increased pensions, and public
buildings Just bill was Of somewhat constructive
nature.
The debate on the schedule confined 10 the
senate side OF Congress The subject not to have
been debated an In the House. OF which Mr. Cox was
member. The Republican majority Of the Ways and
Means Committee their report the tariff bill listed
some Of the increases the Dngey law and in that
st Was cited the item Lemons from cent To ia cents
per pound" The Democratic minority members o, the
committee in their on the bill roundy condemned
the Increased duty lemons as play TO the ereai
trusts" The tariff bin passed the House with This A.
cents duty lemons. Mr. voting against ,he hl,
and voting for Champ clarks motion 10 recommit
The bin went to the Senate and throush the veoma
effort OF then Senator Frank p Flint Of California
Quarter OF a cent more added TO the duty maxim
it i-2 cents per pound which the rate carried
lemons when the bill went into conference Mr. Cox
recorded voting against the conference report lie
nothing to say about lemons
Moreover throughout his entire career politci
Mr. Cox has supported the party which scored hu
number OF votes in 1912 Its pledged to the ai
voters to put lemons the free list II placed in pow
The Democrats placed in power and the count
I 81
Jew which President Wilson permitted to operate at
Capitol though he had previously bitterly condemned
hobbies on behalf OF American industries
Mr. CaK had nothing 70 say about leassas AAsA- u
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
LEAGUE BAsEBALEs BLACK EYE.

NFILLlONs Of American lovers OF baseball have had
IVA their feelings outraged by the revelations which
have been made indicating that big league baseball has
been honey-combed by crooks and gamblers
The indictments found against eight White Sox players
in Chicago. charging them with having deliberately and
for bribes thrown world championship games to the
end that gamblers might fleece the public indicate the
low estate into which the great American game has
fallen In certain quarters.
The investigators should not rest content with those
indcimens They should carry their work straight
down the line exposing the baseball crooks and their
gambler confederstes and brins all Of them to punish
meni
When Eddie cicotle. the pitcher for the Chicago
White sox confesses with tears in his eyes, that for
$4,000 he deliberately lost the 1919 Worlds Series for
Chicago it naturally raises question in the public
what extent such crooked work has been going
on in other clubs and how long Il has been going on.
League baseball has received a black eye
is to be restored TO public favor must he wrest-
ed out Of the grip OF the gamblers and purged Of the
crooks who have found lodgment in IT,
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

party met ITS whole promise with two-hirds perform
ance by reducing the duty on lemons TO nan cent
Mound ~ IL stands al present to the satisfaction Of Italy,
and as anproved by the San Francisco platforms ndorse-
ment OF the Wilson iaw All these facts are matter OF
Official record
Farther on in his to the Los Angeles people Mr.
Cox declared III Newberry had not been in the senate
we would now be a member Of the League OF Nations
"If Senator Henry Cabot Lodge had not made nun a
member Of the senate Foreign Relations Comm''ee '"S
would an no settled" senator Newberry not, is not
and never asked to be appointed member Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
And so long as 32 plus senators stood out against
the Brtsh-wson league-and 2i Democratic senator's
voted against tive could not have become member
Mr. Coxs Los Angeles speech was an insult to Cali
fornan nieisence, containing as 1t did TWO apparens
dslnorso misstatements to designate them by uger
word.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
COLUMBUS DAY.

ILU AND aheadw It was The dawn Of splendid dsy III
Il the fall OF iio2-october ~. to be exact-when
sailor in the lookout seat at the masthead OF one ol
christopher Columbus little neet saw the dim outline OF
A new country It was san Salvador. And new "oriu
had been discovered. ,
And all over America including Delaware, on the 4zoNl
anniversary OF that day fashion or anoner a'
event will be celebrated That fine Chris gets lie
credit Amerigo Vespucc the Forentne navigator se's
he name but the hardy Norsemen, who knew the AuanO
coast down as far as what is Massachusetts, even ID e
iith century, get nothing. -.
However Christopher Columbus is really entitled 70 io'
NJ credit because ito him belongs the merit Of pnosopn
ieallv reasoning out the existence OF new world anu
establishing the connection between the new ana tne ou
But Christopher Columbus, hardy sailor ana haru-neau
cd man that he was didn't know just what he had oone
In fact ne died in the belief that Cuba was part oi 'e
mainland OF India It took time to disprove THIS
Balboa dspelled that idea about 2i years afterwards
when from mountain top, he looked for the hrst ume
at the broad Pacific -.
Al that Americans owe debt Of gratitude TO tne nra'e
Italian and to Queen Isabella who backed him. going TO
the length Of pawnng her jewels to make the voyage
possible In some states Columbus Day is holiday py
Legislative action The time may come when II Is MADE
national one II Geonse Washington was the father o.
his country old Chris must at least have been It's great
grandfather,