davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

osteopathic colleges is four years and
no person can enter without high
school education. These colleges are
located in Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Kansas City, Des Moines, Kinks
vile, Mo-, and Los Angeles.
Large general surgical and obstetri-
cal hospitals are maintained in con-
junction with osteopathic colleges, the
largest being in Kirksville, Chicago,
Des Moines, and Philadelphia. 1t is
only a matter of time when hospitals
will be added to the equipment of the
other colleges,
Osteopathir colleges are chartered
educational institutions, authorized by
the states TO confer degrees. They are
not conducted for the purpose of profit,
but entirely from the educational
standpoint
Osteopathy, then, is school Of
practice, the basic principle of which
is the mechanical adjustment Of the
body. This ts so simple that 1t is
difficult to see why there should be
any misunderstanding regarding it Os-
teopaths are mechanical physicians, or
mechanicians of the human body. As
the spine is the central support of
the structure of the body and as it
contains the spinal cord which is the
main cable of nerves extending from
the brain through the whole length of
the trunk the adjustment Of the spine
is necessarily the most important part
of the work of the osteopath. Surgery
being mechanical, is of course en-
braced within the scope Of osteopathy
although body adjustment by the
hands OF the osteopath saves the pa
tent from a very large percentage OF
avoidable operations.
Nothing which is scientifically true
regarding the human body as taught
by the older schools of practice is de-
MED in the teachings of osteopathy.
Osteopathy is not system Of mega
ton. of attack or criticism Of other
schools of practice. II is not destruc-
tive, Il is constructive. There are
plenty of sects and cults based prima-
rily upon denial or denunciation or
others. Osteopathy is not Of these.
There is no instrument OF precision
used in diagnosis in the old schools,
which is not utilized by the osteo-
paths. Osteopathy is necessarily based
upon anatomy, physiology, chemlstry
and the other fundamental sciences
underlying all teaching Of the art OF
healing. These sciences all existed
within the medical fold before osteo-
pathy was born.
While it is true that nothing which
has been proved to be scientifically
correct is denied in the tenets of os-
teopathy it is Also true that the me-
chanical adjustment Of the body is
such a natural procedure and brings
about such remarkable results, that
the osteopath has no need for the ad-
ministration of drugs internally for the
treatment of disease.
Potter's Materia Medica says that
there is no statement more scientifical-
ly proven than the one that the human
body contains within itself every sub
stance necessary for the treatment OF
disease. With such an admission by
an authority on drugs, the osteopath
has no need to look elsewhere for his
remedies. The next proposition is how
to make these substances available
Science teaches that the body fs the
most perfect machine known. Hence
osteopathy concludes that a perfe0
mschina. With all the subtances nec-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30
HARDING TRAIN IS
WRECKED IN WEST VA.
Although Severely JOIted All Escape
Serious Injury After Thrilling
Experience
TRUCKS ON HARDING CAR LEAVE TRACK
Train Was Running at the Rate of
Thirty-fve Miles an Hour When
Accident Happened But Emer-
gency Brakes Saved IL From Ser
ious Results.
(By International News service)

WILDWOOD, W. Va, Sept. 20
While running at the rate of thirty
five miles an hour this afternoon Sen
ator Harding's special train was
wrecked near here but fortunately
no one was seriously injured al
though several members of the party
were considerably shaken up and
somewhat bruised.
The entire train was derailed, the
cause being given as a set of trucks
under the presidential candidates
car having jumped the rails while
rounding a sharp curve. Prompt ap-
plication of the emergency brakes
doubtless averted a serious accident
to the distinguished party.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30
HEARD FROM MRS. KNISLEY

Miss Bessie Printz received let
ter from Mrs. A. L. Knisley this
morning. The girls are all at school
now. Mrs. Knisley says it is very
cool at Boulder and it is also
pretty windy reminding her of Kan
sas. She likes it there. In speaking
Of food prices she says tomatoes are
only 2h cents a pound there.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

Robt. Dickerson and W. H. Feather
returned from May, Okla, last night.
Mr.. Dickerson had been there to look
after a sale and Mr.. Feather went
to visit his brother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-09-30

esssary prese1it, neeus only perfect au-
justment in order to maintain porlsct
fmctioning which is health
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
DOLLAR DAY SALES HERE
ARE REPORTED BIG

Saturday was dollar day in the
Buy in Perth Amboy" campaign
and the eighty-one stores taking part
in the campaign all reported excel
lent business on that day. SO great
was the rush at one of the stores that
1t was found necessary at four diff
ferent times during the day to close
the doors to customers until the crowd
In the store could be waited on. In
anticipation OF the rush OF business,
more clerks had been added to the
force In the store to help out on Sat
urday. but even with the additional
help 1t was found impossible to wait
ON all Of the bragain hunters
Wednesday will again be Suburban
Day. and the stores taking part in
the buy in Perth Amboy' campaign
are now planning for the event Spe-
cial sales will be the feature of this
day. Saturday will mark the spring
opening in the stores and many spe-
cial features will be in vogue on that
day. The EVENING NEWS will car
ry spring opening advertisements in
Fridays edition and everyone is urged
TO watch that days paper for the big
events in the shops.
The Chamber of Commerce has
mailed Buy in Perth Amboy" cir
culars to Tottenville and Metuchen,
as the police of these two towns would
not, allow the boys employed by the
organization to distribute the circu-
lars there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
ANOTHER DELAY
ON BRIDGE WORK
Laying of Trolley Tracks Caus-
es DeIay--WiII be Ready by
Tomorrow Noon, is Claim

Due to the breaking off of a pile
around the rest pier and the laying
or tracks by the trolley company the
county bridge will not be ready for
use tonight as expected but Mr..
Stryker, representing the Schrimpf
concern, stated that the portion of
the bridge necessary to allow traffic
TO start moving would surely be
ready by tomorrow noon,
The bridge was expected to have
been completed by Sunday, and then
ON account of the weather was delay
ed until tonight. The laying of the
tracks by the trolley company great
iy delayed the plank work The car
penter foreman now. claims that the
iron work around the rest pier is the
only thing that is holding up the
completion of the planking. 1t ap-
pears as if the work will surely be
through by tomorrow noon. 1t is ex-
pected that a night shift will be put
on tonight,
five tons will be allowed to pass over
the structure. The state highway de-
partment has prepared signs to this
effect which will be put up as soon as
the bridge is open 10 traffic.
All day yesterday automobiles from
northern New Jersey New York and
other sections travelled toward the
bridge, their usual route to southern
New Jersey, and when they arrived
on the scene found that they could
not get over and had to take the
round about trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
BENSON WARNED
ADMIRAL SIMS
Don't Let British Pull Wool
Over Your Eyes, Sims Says
Benson Said on Eve of War
By The Associated Pross.

By me Associated Pf055.
WASHINGTON. March 22. Rear
Admiral William s. Benson, then chief
of naval operations was the official
who told Rear Admiral Sims, mot to
let the British pull the wool over your
eyes: we would as soon fight them as
the Germans" Admiral Sims testified
today before the senate committee in
Sestigating the navy's conduct of the
war.
Admiral Siras said the remark was
made just after he had received final
instructions from Secretary Daniels
preparatory to his departure for Eng
land on the eve of the entry OF the
United States into the war. He added
however, that II was not made in the
course OF formal instructions but dur
ing conversation in the otfice OF Rear
Admiral Palmer chief of the bureau
of navigation.
The witness told the committee
that Admiral Benson repeated his ad-
monition during a conversation the
following day and that he made the
same remark six months later in
London. Admiral Sims said he did
not pay particular attention to the
statement at that time because he be-
lieved Admiral Benson was intensely
anti-British. He added that this oe-
lief was entertained generally
throughout the service. An aide re-
Gently called his attention to the re-
mark, the admiral said, and Admiral
Palmer also told him he remembered
hearing Admiral Bel.son make the
statement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
L0NGSHOREMEN EXTEND
STRIKE OPERATIONS

NEW YORK, March 22-The strike
or longshoremen engaged in coastwise
tranlc today >yas extended to deep sea
iongshoremen when $50 men went on
strike at the piers of the United Fruit
Company.
The walkout was In violation of
the instructions of T. v. O'Connor.
president of the International Long
shoremen's Association, issued Satur-
day. union leaders declared. Fears
are expressed in shipping circles that
the strike would effect other deep
sea longshoremen who were in sy1npa.
thy with the strike of the coastwiso
workers. The coastwise longshore
mems strike today entered its second
week with approximately 5000 men
demanding increased wages. and
shorter hours and favoring increased
freight rates to meet the wage in
creases.
Some of the longshorenen who
went on strike today are not mem
bers of the union it was said, but
nave been receiving union wages and
attempts have been made to organize
them. A number of strikes have oc-
Cured during the last six months
when pier clerks tried 10 unionize all
workers at the two piers affected by
today's walkout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
MISSION SERVICES FOR
MEN AT ST. MARY'S

With the closing of the weeks
mission for the women of st. Mary's
parish at the church yesterday after
noon the weeks service for the men
began last night and will be contin-
ued every night anda morning this
week. The masses during this week
will be held at 5 and $50 o'clock
and the evening service will be at
1880 O'Clock. Rev. Father Dougherty
preached the sermon to the women
yesterday afternoon. This was fol-
lowed by the papel blessing renewal
of baptismal vows and benediction.
Rev. Father Mckenzie assisted Rev.
Father Dougherty and Rev. Father
Prendergast, assistant at st, Mary's
gave the benediction.
st. Marys church was well filed
at both the afternoon and evening
services yesterday and at the masses
yesterday morning there was a large
gathering at each. Rev. Father Nc
Kenzie preached the sermon last
night to the men and Rev. Father
Dougherty will preach tonight. Prot
estants are invited to attend these
services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
Edge 10 be Candidate

BV The Associated i'reSS.
TRENTON. March 22-United
States Senator Edge at the State
House today declared his position UNI
changed In relation to pledging him
self as q candidate at the April prima-
ries for delegate at large to the Re-
publican national convention. The
senator said he personally will vote
at the primaries for Wood, but in the
national convention will be guided in
his vote by the choice of the Repub-
lican voters of New Jersey expressed
at the primary believing that the
spirit OF tho law should be upheld
Incidentally he thought that there is
no fight among the Republicans as to
who should constitute the big four
and pointed out that the Wood men
in conference on Saturday at New
ark were careful not to pick slate
of their own for delegates at large.
Senator Edge said it looks as II
there will be but two names on the
primaries ballot for endorsement,
Wood and johnson, and he Will vote
in convention for the man who re-
ceives the primary endorsement. He
conferred here with Comptroller Bug
bee. State Treasurer Read and Ogden
II. Hammond, treasurer OF the Re
publican state Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22


METUCHEN, March 22.--The
Leonard Wood Club of Metuchen Is
q lively institution If we may judge
by Its announced program.
The club holds a meeting every Fri
day night in Arcanum hall, each alter
nate night being of the nature of a
mass meeting addressed by men of
prominence. community singing and
other popular features.
Next Friday night Professor Robert
NJ. McElroy of Princeton University
who is an orator of note. will be the
principal speaker. He will be followed
by ex-governor Stokes, Ex governor
Runyon, Judge Robert Carey and
others.
Col. William Dinwiddie Is president
Of the club; C. b. Ames Is -presl-
dent; Peter Gay. treasurer and III
Ramsay Crowell, secretary. The club
has publicly announced that while 1t
Ia for Leonard Wood as candidate
for President. It will Loyalty support
the nominee of the Chicago conven-
tion.
A Leonard Wood Club will be or
ganlzed IN Highland Park very shortly
and efforts will be made to organize
others In all the other cities and towns
in the county, especially In Perth Am
boy and New Brunswick. where al
ready Republican club exists. Efforts
will first be made to secure the clubs
endorsement of General Wood, before
starting a new organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
MANY HONOR
J.F. TEN BROCK
U. S. Senator Edge Among
Those to Attend Impressive
Funeral.

Perth Amboy's war mayor, John f.
TenBroeck, was laid to rest on Satur-
day afternoon with fitting ceremonies
and one of the largest funerals ever
had in this city. United States Sena-
tor Walter E. Edge and Judge Robert
Carey. together with many other
prominent men came to this city on
Saturday afternoon to see their friend
and party associate before being laid
to rest, and TO sympathize with the
family of Mr.. TenBroeck. The Board
of Freeholders and many other state
and county bodies were also repre-
sented at the funeral, as was the
mayor and Board of Aldermen of this
city.
The ceremony at the house was
performed by Rev. Wilbert Westcott,
pastor of the Simpson M. E. church.
who paid q high ,tribute in his re-
marks to the life OF the deceased.
Chief Patrick j. Burke had his
patrolmen detailed on each corner
where the funeral would pass on its
way to the Gem etery. The patrolmen
Early in the afternoon residents OF
this city and nearby communities
thronged to the streets where the
funeral would pass and many went to
the house to take a last look at the
remains of the former mayor.
At $3.50 o'clock three taps of the
fire alarm were sounded, and the city
paid O silent tribute to it's former
mayor by q flve-minute rest.
Several OF the lodges to which Mr..
TenBroeck belonged were represent
ed in line and after the tolling Of the
alarm they marched into the house
to view the remains of Mr.. TenBroeck
then out through the rear of the
house and formed along Prospect
Of in nf fn
the casket to be carried to the hearse
which was stationed on Prospect near
Smith street.
About 4 o'clock the pail bearers,
Joseph Stricken, Richard Peltier,
John Pfeiffer, w. Guy Weaver, Harry
Conard and Ferd Garretson, all asso-
ciates of the FORMER mayor for many
house and started up Prospect street.
The Boy Scouts, firemen, Woodmen,
Eagles, Elks and Red Men were lined
up on Prospect street, the pail -bear-'
ers taking the casket to the firemen's
line, where group of bearers car
ried IT to the Elks delegation. The
members OF the Elks Club then car=
ried the casket to the hearse.
The service at the grave was in
charge of the local lodge of Ells.
Past Exalted Ruler Edgar II. Reed
presided, assisted by Alfred r.. Nit
chell as chaplain, w. Guy Weaver as
leading knight. Charles Simmer as
lecturing knight and Chester Darling
as loyal Knight. Following the service
sang Lead Kindly Light" and '"The
Vacant Chair"
A large number OF out-of-t town
people accompanied the body to the
cemetery. There were three cars Of
flowers in line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
LYON PRES|DES
At WOOD MEET
State Campaign Planned at
Newark Conference - Me-
tuChen Active for General

| The managers of the campaign OF
| Major General Leonard Wood for the
| Republican presidential nomination
and prominent New Jersey Republi-
cans held a conference at Newark
Saturday and decided to put an en-
tire Wood ticket of candidates for
delegates to the Republican national
| convention In the field for the pri-
| maries except in those districts where
the candidates are already pledged
for Wood. During the conference, al
which Adrian Lyon of this city pre-.
| sided, q state campaign committee
was appointed to carry on the fight
for Wood in New Jersey. Edward
Duffleld was appointed president OF
this committee and he was authorized
to appoint an executive committee OF
seven members to handle the cam
paign.
The Wood managers declared after
the conference that it will not be nee
essary for them TO make fight against
the Republican organization In the
state, as the Wood candidates In the
various congressional districts will be
acceptable to the organization. In sew
/ eral districts, however, where there IS
considerable Johnson and Butler senti-
ment and where candidates favoring
these aspirants for the Republican
Presidential nomination will be put
in the field. the Wood people will have
their own candidates.
No decision was reached regarding
a Wood ticket for delegates at large.
The hitch occurred over the fact that
United States Senators Walter E. Edge
and Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen have de-
cided TO run as members of the "Big
Four" and to leave 1t entirely TO the
instructions they receive from the
voters at the primaries as to whom
they viii vote for at Chicago. The
Wood managers were offered the other
two places on the ticket, bu they want
all four of the delegates at large
pledged for General Wood regardless
'of the primary result.
If the Wood managers decide 10
make n fight against Senators Edge
and Frelinghuysen by putting up can
didates of their own, they may start
trouble with the Republican organiza-
tion, but the Wood managers are hope
full that this can be avoided. There will
be another conference next week to
take up this phase OF the situation.
Chairman Duffield said after yester-
days conferences:
This year the National Convention
should be truly representative, and
New Jersey should do hef part toward
that end. We therefore urge that
candidates for delegates declare to the
voters their preference and choice for
President, In spirit of goodwill
for all the other candidates and of
assurance of support in the event Of
their nomination, we deem it to be for
the best interest of the country and
the party that Leonard Wood be made
the standard bearer of the Republican
party this year"
State Convention This Week
The coming week will be watched
with interest by politicians generally
as the result of number OF conven-
tions to be held in several states Is
expected to have All important bearing
upon the fortunes Of the candidates
at the Chicago convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
Thieves MAKE RICH HAUL. IN TWO
R0BBERIES HERE; LARGE AMOUNT OF
LOOT CARRIED THROUGH STREETS
Masked Men Raid Gambling
Game In County Seat; Get
$1,000; Case Is Mystery
By STAFF Correspondent.

By STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 22:--
Mystery today surrounds the particu-
lars and details of q holdup by seven
masked men, each armed with two
revolvers, of from fifty to seventy-five
men In local gambling house about
midnight last night, which resulted
in about $4,000 In money and jewelry
being stolen. There Ia said to have
been as much as $40, 900 in the crowd,
but the discharge of q revolver is un-
derstood to have caused considerable
commotion among the holdup men
with the result that they departed
before they had completed their
work of searching and relieving those
present of all the valuables.
Police reports today were meagre
and Chief O'Connell said that no
complaints had been made to him by
any of the men who had been robbed
during the holdup. The building in
which the game was being conducted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
Conditions Serious

Bu The associated presA
BERLIN, March 21.-Conditlons IN
Germany were Described as extremely
serious by the m1ister of defense.
You cannot paint the situation
throughout Germany too black" al
official at the ministry declared to the
Associated Press correspondent. after
n survey Of the report during the
night. The situation in Berlin it,
self was characterized as bad" In
one case a company of volunteers
had been overpowered by Spartacan
followers, its officers killed and bodies
mutilated. This occurred near johann
nestal aviation grounds The gov
ernment forces recaptured Adlershof
and Johannestal from which they had
been driven killing twenty of the Red
troops and capturing twenty -four,
Others who were executed.
The southern and eastern parts or
Germany arc reported quiet although
unrest was said to he spreading along
the agricultural population. The COM
nunists were in charge at Stetton. Al
Kiel which the troops had left, condi-
tions were reported quiet. North OF
the Spree In the Berlin district this
outpost Of the regulars were with-
drawn leading detachments to guard
the railroad stations. The MarirS
brigade and Baltic troops which occu-
pied Berlin during the Kopp regime
have been cleared out OF Charlotten
burg and have Joined the other mill
tary units at the Doeberitz camp,
where all are refltting. These troops
will be counted as the chief protectors
of Berlin.
Neukoelln and Tempelhof, the work
ingmens residencH quarters In the
suberbs where disorders occurred
Saturday. have been quieted by gov
ernment troop activities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
5000 KILLED In GERMAN
REvOLTS SINCE MAR. t3:
DISORDER INCREASING
$50 Killed in Berlin --- Condi-
tions Reported Worse Today
in Ruhr District Reds Gain
MORE TOWNS CAPTURED
Pitched Battles Have Been
Fought, With Crack Govern
ment Forces Falling Back

Berlin despite the return of the
Epert government to control there
still presents pretty much the aspect
OF an armed camp. with the food
supply short and sanguinary fightine.
occurring at intervals in the suburbs,
Serious trouble occurred in the
Moabit Industrial quarters last night.
and In one conflict reported Sunday
twenty Spartacans were killed and
twenty-four others captured We're
summarily executed.
In the Ruhr industrial region im-
mediately adjoining the allies zone os
occupation there is veritable civil
warfare with opposing armies os
communists and government troops
drawing up their forces in line for
battle. Government detachmenta
have been defeated in some prelimi.
nary skirmlshes.
Leipsic has quieted down after ths
government victory there.
Among the agricultural population
in some sections of northern Germany
there is increasing unrest. Southern
and eastern Germany are reported
fairly quiet. There is a threat of q
renewal of the general strike in Bav.
some of the terms OF settlement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-22
REARREST BANZYK FOR
VIOLATING PROBATION

Matthew Banzyk, of Elm street, ar
rested by Officer John Murray some
time ago in connection with the rob-
tbing OF Fishkins sporting goods store
Ion Smith street and who was placed
on probation by Judge DAILY. was ar
rested Saturday afternoon by Detec-
Itives Huff and Gutowski at the request
OF Probation Officer MacWilliam.
Banzyk Is said to have violated his
probation. Banzyk will be brought to
New Brunswick where 1t is likely he
will be brought before Judge DAILY
q gain