davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
Senator in Second Porch Speech
Calls for American Industrial
and Social Peace.
FIRM AGAINST ARTICLE TEN
Nominee Declares He Has No
Desire to Command Inter-
national Concord.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

MARION, Ohio. Aug. Al would
rather have industrial and social
peace at home than command the
international peace of all the world
Senator Warren Harding, Republi-
can nominee for President, told a
gathering OF men and women from
Wayne county, Ohio, whom he ad-
dressed from his front porch here
today.
Farmers mingled with workers
from shop and factory and with
clerks from store and office in An
outpouring Of Ohio home-folk as the
Senator said there had come to him
lately a new realization of the
menace to America in European en-
tanglements which emphasizes the
prudence of Washington.
OPPOs8D TO ARTICLE 10.
In voicins again his opposition to
artici 10 OF the League of Nations
covenant, the Senator warned of the
moral obligation to preserve peace
| overseas at the cost of American
manhood and treasure, he said 1t
would impose upon the American peo-
pie II they were committed to it un-
reservedly.
Suppose that under the military al
lance and the superauthority or
article 10 program of armed force is
agreed upon and the Congress OF the
United States declines to respond" he
sk ed
sThe President would be called
upon to carry on a war without con-
stitutional authority or we would
prove our compact no more than a
scrap of paper.
"The solemn truth is that our part
in the world war was an obligation TO
ourselves, performed in sympathy
with associated, not allied, powers and
our splendid part in helping win the
war was the armed manifestation of
American conscience, not the fulfill
ment OF a written obligation.
FAvORs AMERICA FIRST.
Governor Coolidge spoke the other
day of the rescue of America from
the reactions of the world war" the
Senator continued. "We also need to
be rescued from the visionary and
fruitless pursuit OF peace through
super-government.
"I do not want Americans of
foreign birth making their party
alignments on what we meant to do
for some nation in the old world.
We want them to be Republicans be-
cause of what we mean to do for the
United States of America. Our call
is for unison. not rivaling sympa-
thies. Our need is concord not the
antipatny OF long inheritance.
surely no one stopped to think
where the great world experiment
was Ieading-frankly, no one could
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
Police Plan to Take
Second of Band Who
Stole Coughlin Baby

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 4-Baby Blakely Coughlin is alive,
chief postal the Philadelphia district
this today regard the child from the
A. Coughlin in Norisown and whose
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
POLES PREPARE TO EVACUATE WARSAW
WIN STON CHURCHILL,
" British Secretary for War,

British Secretary for War,
whose impeachment will be
sought by the Independent
Labor party. He is accused of
violating the constitution by
using British military resources
to assist reactionary elements
in Europe to make war against
Soviet Russia without the con-
sent of the British Parliament
or people"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
exemplary character who enjoyed

exemplary character who enjoyed a
cigaret.
Why not?" he asks. IF they like
cigarets better than candy, let them
smoke by all MEANS"
On the ground that smoking de-
tracts from health and the welfare OF
the race, Mrs. H. A. Guild, president
of the state federation of clubs is
against smoking. Mrs. Guild is not so
bitterly opposed to smoking that she
would favor a crusade against the use
of tobacco by men and is of the opin-
ion that few women really care
about It.
L do not believe that many women
wish to smoke, said the club presi-
dent, who sees in women who smoke
an enemy to thrift in the home, child
welfare, adult hygiene, and refinement
Not immoral for women to smoke.
but neither is it becoming" is the
opinion of c. C. Downing, clerk of the
United States district court in this
city.s
Mrs. Jacob d. Henderson, chairman
of the city park commission, objects
to it a bad habit, not any worse for
a woman than a man, however.
1t is a matter of individual opinion"
says Mrs. Henderson, who believes the
war brought tobacco into favor after
it was on the downward path of popu
larity.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
DANCE HALLS To
CLOSED SUNDAYS
AND At MIDNIGHT
New City Ordinance Also
Prohibits Boys and Girls
Under Is From Attending
All Such Places Without
Parents

Effective at once. all dance halls and
public dancing places in the city OF
Phoenix must close at midnight each
night and must not operate at all on
Sunday, under the terms of an ordin-
ance passed unanimously by the city
commission yesterday morning The
ordinance makes violation of its terms
a misdemeanor and provides a penalty.
Under the provisions of the ordin-
ance, boys and girls under Is years of
age are not to be permitted in dance
halls unless accompanied by their
parent or guardian, or by some one
bearing the written consent of the
parent or guardian.
The ordinance regulating dance halls
was devised to give the police more
legal backing, and to effect changes
in the operation of dance halls in the
city. The measure carried an emer
gency clause making it effective i'm
mediately on passing the commission
and being posted. That many citizens
of the city will welcome the new law
was demonstrated when the Rev. H.
w. Peck told the meeting that the So
cial service committee of his church
heartily endorsed the measure.
The ordinance specifically provides
that no dance nall or public dancing
place in the city of Phoenix shall be
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

open between the hours of midnight
and 10 O'Clock the next morning, and
between the hours of II midnight Sat
urday and 10 o'clock the next Monday
morning. The provision prohibiting
minors under IS from frequenting
dance halls is also equally specific.
Preliminary action toward a meet
ing between the city commission and
the county board of supervisors for
discussing a new city and county
building, including ample Jail facilities
was also taken at yesterday meet
ing, following the presentation Of the
Kiwanis club resolution advocating
such action The commission voted 10
conceive the resolution and to take
preliminary action on the matter.
Upon Recommendation of City Man
ager V. A Thompson the bid of the
Ferguson Keeler company. on a Fageol
truck and Studebaker flushing and
sprinkling unit was accepted.
After hearing I. Eichenbroner's com
plant that a number of small frame
houses for tuberculars were being
erected on East Adams street and
suggestion that some step be taken 10
prevent this class OF buildings PENS
erected near valuable property. the
commission instructed the city attor-
ney and the city building inspector
confer to see if an ordinance restrict
ing the construction or such bulld-
ings is practical, and if possible to
present it next week.
City Manager Thompson and City
Engineer Hitchcock were appointed 10
represent the city at the annual con
ference of the Arizona Good Roads
association at Tucson, Monday, jan
uary 20.
S. II. Mitchell of the Phoenix Street
Railway company addressed the meet
ing. requesting that the commission
give further consideration to the ordin-
ance relative TO street railways. which
had it's first and second readings at
the last meeting, before passing II,
stating that he did not think such a
drastic ordinance should be passed by
the commission
After general discussion, Adams
moved that the ordinance be laid over
for one week stating that if Mr..
Mitchell wished to bring in further
information bearing upon the subject
the commission would be glad to listen
to it. The motion was carried
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
5000 PAIRS Of
ARMY SHOES To
Be SOLD BY CITY
Ten Thousands Cans of To-
matoes Also to Be on Sale
as Soon as Carload Ar
rives-Another. Rush. Is
Expected

Then thousand cans of tomatoes at 9
cents can, and shoes. 5000 pairs of
them in all, at $3.50 pair.
That is what the municipal store of
Phoenix will offer its patrons in the
near future. just as soon as the army
goods arrive here. The invoice on the
last car of army supplies to be shipped
from Texas to the city store here was
received by the city yesterday, to-
gether with the announcement that the
car might arrive any time.
Itemized in the invoice are 10,00s
NO. ~ cans OF tomatoes, to be sold at
cents a can; 1,504 pairs of marching
shoes, reclaimed, to be sold at $3.50 a
pair, and 1900 pairs of russell shoes
reclaimed. to be offered at $3.50 a pair
In all. there is a full carload of surplus
army supplies now on the way to Phoe-
nix from San Antonio. Texas.
Expect Another Rush
As soon as the carload of supplies
arrives in Phoenix the time for the
opening of the city store which has
been closed on account of having moth
ing to sell since its last record break
ing four or five days of business. will
DE announced and prepare tions com
pleted for the opening. So far as is
known, only the one carload of good
VIII be offered at the time, though
more supplies, including food and
clothing, will arrive later
With the next opening of the
United States Army Retail Store" at
221 North First street. a rush equal
TO that at the stores last opening is
expected, and preparations for an
other record breaking crowd will be
made. SO far no predictions have
been made as to whether the tomatoes
or the shoes will go the faster. and in
dications point to an even sale. for
shoes at $3.50 pair even il they are
marked reclaimed" are as appealing
as tomatoes at cents can
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Should Phoenix Women Smoke?
What Some Local People Have to Say About 1t

In ruling that cigaret smoking by
women is not immoral, Supreme Court
Justice Mullan of New York, has
started a nation wide debate on the
| subject. The judge in handing down
his decision declared that some of the
| best women in the country smoke and
that to regard smoking as immoral
was to be a "hick.''
Prominent men and women in Phoe-
nix have varied views on the matter,
| well known minister of the city
tanning that the vice" leads to i'm
morality and that % woman who
smokes cannot be depended upon. He
would not rely on her word, he says
Many men believe that it is all right
for women to smoke if they want to.
and the women agree with them. They
also hold with the men that it "doesn t
look WE'LL"
While it is we'll known fact that a
number of the members of the eX-
elusive set smoke and have their spec
ial brands. they do it in the privacy
of their apartments or with con-
genial coterie around the bridge table.
AS yet in the hotel Hobbies and booths
of the down town dance halls the
woman who smokes has not been
noted. Phoenix, therefore. according
to the New York jurist is entitled to
be termed HickvilIe.
Judge r. C. Stanford, who sits in
scores of divorces cases each week and
has studied human ma ture at close
range, is one of the group of men OPP
posed to wcUen's smoking. He says
While cig-~et smoking is of course
not Illegal, it certainty, at this age
lowers the estimation of women in the
minds of men,
Mrs. Pauline O'Neill member of the
legislature from Maricopa county, is
a firm believer of men and women
being on equal footing.
Il do not believe in two laws for the
sexes, says the foremost woman in
the political life of the county. IF it
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

fetching frock of pink tulle. The
bodice was entirely of sequins which
formed the band trimming of the
graceful skirt.
Mrs. Julian Holmes made an at
trictive appearance in blue taffeta, eff
fectively combined with gold net.
Mrs. Paul Bennett was charming
in American beauty satin brocaded in
silver.
Mrs. Robert Brownfield's costume
was of apricot chiffon deliberately
beaded and trimmed in ostrich tips of
the same becoming color.
One of the most stunning gowns
worn was the beaded chiffon in which
Mrs. Barry Goldwarer appeared. The
frock was apricot color, and the beads
We're of the identical tone.
Mrs. Fen Hildreth of Prescott wore
n smart gown of black satin.
Mrs. Aaron Goldberg was gowned in
black net with a touch of blue in
brocade.
Mrs. Hugh Campoen wore be-
coming gown of blue and white
georgette artistically beaded in white.
Mrs. Edwin Bakes was charming in
cloth of gold frock.
Mrs. Charles X. Pishon looked excep-
tionally pretty in a metal cloth gown,
the jade and gold coloring being I'M
usually effective.
Mrs. Joseph I. Melczer looked well
in black net and jet her costume being
greatly admired.
Mrs. f. w. Baum wore a lovely gown
of blue brocade trimmed in silver lace
and ostrich.
Miss Henrietta Olney was beauti-
full in orange colored chiffon beaded
in orange.
Miss Eleanor Lewis was much ad
mired in apricot satin and silver.
Miss Ruth Goldberg, in geranium
satin trimmed in crystal, was one of
the prettiest girls present.
Miss Edna Stone was becomingly
frocked in peacock satin with ostrich
trimmings
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

it not immoral for men, it is not for
women to smoke cigarets. We are all
citizens of the United States, without
sex and there should be no objection
for one person doing that which is
quite correct in another. / consider
it a matter that is entirely up to the
dictation of ones conscience"
Declaring that smoking leads to the
ruination of homes and the lowering
of the moral standard. Reverend w. S.
Buchanan is emphatic in his attitude
as opposed to smoking.
Smoking leads to immortality in
men or women, he states. mo mater
what a judge may say to the con-
trary" MIR. Buchanan declares that
by statistics he can prove that nico-
tine has demoralzing effect.
1T is worse for women to smoke
than for men because they are more
delicately organized" claims the min
lister. who insists that he has seen the
horrible effect of tobacco on a boy
of II who at 90 could not be relied
upon. He does not believe one can
rely the word of a smoker.
Miss Jane Gregg, president of a big
corporation and its directing officer.
corresponding secretary of the state
federation of women's clubs and a
much travelled person, on the other
hand sees no harm in smoking.
With a shrug of her shoulders she
dismissed the idea of smoking being
immoral.
zone has as much right to smoke as
TO ride horseback. In England, AUS
tralia and China l became so accus-
toned to seeing women smoke that l
thought nothing ABOUT it, said the
president of the Gregg Olive company.
II cannot see any harm in smoking,
although, personally | don't like it,
James e. Nelson, assistant city at
torney holds with Miss Gregg that
smoking is not d, matter of morals, but
merely a question of taste Mr.. Nelson
stated that he had known women of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACTION

Pa, WHAT'S a saVant!
Professor Diggs is a savant, son.
Yes, pap
He's the kind of man who will
stand in rapt contemplation of hid
eous prehistoric monster mounted on
a frame in a museum, and if the pref
test woman in seven states were to
pass behind him he wouldn't look
around
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
NEW YORK GIRLS WANT
To LIVE IN ARIZONA

Two young women of New York city
want TO shake the dust of the big city
from their metropolitan heels and take
up life on an Arizona ranch. w. 5.
Goldsworthy, local director of the
United States railroad administration,
has received the following letter from
one of them:
New York. Jan. 3, 1920.
United States Administration office,
Phoenix, Arizona,
-.Gentlemen-
Il wonder If you would be so kind as
to send the names of people on nearby
ranches that would take a couple of
young ladies for three or four months.
I'm the east it seems impossible to
find anyone who knows anything about
the west. Thanking you in advance,
remain, very truly yours,
"(Miss) Leila O'Connell,
"87 Hamilton Pl., n. Y. City.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

Fifteen dollars a month-fifty cents
day will provide food, clothes. shelter
and schooling for some little waf in
the Near East.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

When you see Brush you forget your
troubles. Hi-Y lecture course, Thurs
day evening.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

Brush talks while he performs and
performs while he talks. Hi-Y lecture
course, Thursday eyening.-Adv. 1t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-25
CHAPTER ~.
The Proposal.

He stared back al the closed door.
still dazed but capable OF swearing at
himself for being such a blame fool
He felt a vague suspicion that he had
acted foolishly and that the girl was
amused OF his awkward embarrass.
ment. The Interview had proven al.
togther different from what he had
anticipated: the tears he had come TO
wipe away were conspicuous by their
absence, and instead OF bringing com
fort and courage to an extremely NOR
tilted young lady. he had found her
filed with merrlment over the affair
and quite Indifferent as 10 Its outcome.
She was different from anything he
had previously conceived. He had
confidently expected 20 encounter a ra-
Their ordinary young woman Of the com
monplace frontier type-the kind he
had known for years
She had proven herself nothing like
what he had conceived. She had been
smiling and self-pOssessed. hooking
him with her good humOr and treating
The whole AFFAIR as a joke He was
tie victim rather than she. evidently
In Der estimation and be had actually
felt Ike a raw boy In her presence,
unable 10 think of word 10 say or
what 70 do with either hands or feet
How immediately clean she was and
ready ~ speech ne saw again the
picture ~ her sitting there facing him
her eyes meeting him frankly Yes.
she had made q fool ~ him. all right
and b. turned and strobe up the path
oblIvious "a an else but his gloomy
thoughts
There we're numerous people On the
main street although the principe
gro8us were before the dance han ard
Mst'arthys saloon shelby stopped 70
TIRE a'are ~ the former 20 consider
viar BE- had better d. his mind vib-af
fna between Joining The others ~ the
bar ~ seeking bis ted az the hotel
He ras SIN Undecided ahen two men
suafeHIy bumped info bin and ~ re-
oruized Cowan and Red Kelly both
drunk enough 70 be nriy and insult
lng. The hrs; stared into bis faee
with . sheer
H. Red II here sin't The bride
groom. Ne exclaimed lnsoiently. -Say.
vh@re yss beer an lsls timey
1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-25

that's why, n ron really want TO
know
Then you did know met"
mo. didn't ! saw you at the
funeral an | knew you want no
Ponca man. didn't care who You
was or where you came from. just so
you gave me chance to get out o.
this hole. would marry an Indian
60 get out
Then that was why you took me
so as 10 get out o. heref"
She nodded
That's bout the size OF II. J didn't
take no stock in what the preacher
said. for | amt no weeping willow.
Tom Shelby. an don't need nobody
20 take care Of me"
shelby laughed
"You made mighty poor guess. at
that" he said cheerfnlly 'ohcn Won
picked me I'd took YOU - q worse
place Than Ponca"
There amt none. positively.
where is u YOU live anyhow
over on the Cottonwood: bout sir.
" miles north. NJ near the reserva
ton. H-il But us lonely ~ there
not another white man 10 thirty miles.
you are ranchingT-
-1usi startin'. Won might say run
min Few head on = free range"
"Bui you've got = house . place
70 live inT-
'Sorter shack-yes corral an >
sod stable that's bout az i'd he
dandy. uouldni I Ter ask . Eiri ~ %
our there an Hve7 No SIR fhai ain't
nv style: u wouldn't - dereut
She ~ not SPEAK far saf1s time her
eyes rowing abonf the room srf chen
returning - rest ~ rs faee There
was ~ smile On her Nf.s SCI some
how she I'D not iooE sulien ~ ".
different
-And that was ahy Won said uof
You came hacE 70 EXPLAIN o wasn't
because you dislIked me- fheu7 Re
cause you despised 70 for de.ng such
a ihlngT-
what mei should say T."
Ders wan1 nothing done 'hai Sanr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-25

all right don't blame Won 3 mite
You ought 10 Git married"
DO you really think so1-
Yes, ] do this amt no place for 3
single woman who wants TO be decent.
TO live In Besides. you're old enough. :
How old am ~"
Seventeen. maybe ! alnt much on
guessing ages-specially women
IL am nineteen" she paused. her
teeth cleaning as she smiled II wish
you would tell me about yourself"
He glanced up AZ her surprised and
twisting his bat about In his hands
THAT won't take long" he said so
berry Il amt got much history. so 70
speak was born In Kentucky an
run away when was seventeen.
Been out In this country ever since
soldering most OF the time and then
punching cattle for the Six Stars
Saved little money and started In
to 20 II alone That's about all the
story"
"wnh lor left out why did YOU
leave nuueY"
"oh, they wanted me 10 60 on I'm
school and be lawyer"
"Nou finished nigh school7"
"Sure; what made you think that2"
She laughed
oh Just a word or two; you've got
into the habit OF talking like these
people out here. So have |. for the
matter Of that. When you live with
them for years, IFS bound to twist
your tongue | can speak good Eng
lish when try"
An The thing yer want TO do most
Is to get away from Ponca7"
"Yes."
"Yer sure don't hold no grudge
against me for what happened to-
mighty"
Her lips and eyes smiled.
why, Of course not II was too
ridiculous for anything After yuu had
flied out ! put my head down on the
table there and laughed until | had
tears In my eyes The expressions
on those faces when | picked you out
Would nave made dog laugh.
Shelby wanted 10 say something. bur
his mind seemed 60 be utterly blank
lie could just stare az her dumhly
The silence became SO embarrassing
that he finally got awkwardly to his
feet.
"Tm-rm awfully glad you took II
that way" he suffered You see
! don't know much about girls and 50
] was afraid you might be mad m 1
have 10 80 now, ! think, Miss"
I'm very sorry. but I'm glad you
came. Goodbye. Mr. shelby"
He took the outstretched hand. con
scious Of the warm pressure even as
he fumbled al the latch OF the door
Ills eyes were downcast and his face
famed nor did be breathe easily IN
II he was again outside, alone in the
darkness OF the night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-25
Estate Of HENRY sHUFFLEToN
Order Of Notice VIII

Order OF Notice VIII.
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Of Manchester To all
persons interested in the estate OF
Henry ShuffletOn late Of Arlington in
said District deceased.
GREETING:
AT a Probate Court holden at Man
chester within and for said District On
the 18th day Of November, 1920, an
instrument purporting 20 be the last
Viii and Testament Of Henry Shuttle
ton late Of Arlington IN said District.
deceased, was presented 70 the Court
aforesaid. for Probate
And il Is ordered BY said Court that
the 10th day II December, 1920, al the
Probate Office III said Manchester. BE-
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof BE- given 10 all
persons concerned, BY publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the
Manchester Journal newspaper cir
cuiating IN that vicinity, IN said Dis
trict, previous 70 the time appointed.
THEREFORE. you are hereby mott
fed 70 appear before said Court, a.
the time and place aforesaid. and con
test the probate Of said viii, II you
have cause
Given Under Ny Hand al Aanches-
ter in said District, this 18th day Of
1920.
SO EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge