davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

ing the president who would not favor the largest publicity compat.
ibe with the public interest -
Desirable as the fullest publicity for the proceedings Of this con
ference may be, there is little doubt that exchanges may occur which
il given the wide and instant publicity possible under our modern
system of news distribution, might easily prove destructive. As Sen.
ator Lodge said yesterday, "to say that we shall never meet behind
closed doors or that one delegate shall not talk privately 10 another
concerning our problems, is of course, proposing a system we all know
to be impossible and impracticable."
II is not 10 be believed that any final agreements will be reached
by this conference which have not first been made public. not only
here but in all Of the other nations represented. There is no danger
that treaties will be made, signed and sealed, as was the ease at Paris.
days and weeks before the peoples concerned are Informed Of their
contents. II Is 10 be believed, however. that the able. patriotic men
who will be at Washington representing all of the great newspapers
of the world, will be the first to wish to leave to the Judgment of the
delegates what parts of the preliminary exchanges should be made
public aud what withheld. What the people of America want from
tins disarmament conference Is some practical agreement leading to
actual limitation of ornaments. Undoubtedly the great majority Of
the people will be willing TO trust those representatives. of all branches
OF our government TO whom our end Of the negotiations have been
entrusted. This fortunately, is not 10 be a big four. or a big three
conference. III s not a conference of master diplomats parcelling ont
the world. II 5 a conference aimed 10 end wasteful. burdensome com.
petition in providing means Of destruction. IL without a parallel in
purpose in all history II is difficult to imagine any phase Of It's con.
illusions that could be concealed from the public; unless il should un.
fortunately result in failure.
Most Of the agitation about complete publicity for the conference
Is idle. There is no censorship in the United States today, except the
voluntary censorship exercised by the newspapers themselves and
Their responsible representative at Washington. That voluntary cen
sorship IS seldom, II ever, exercised save in the public interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Fen Officers to Every Man in New U. s. Army.-News Item,

the public Will Eenoraliv more than
offset democratic Aophisfrr. t..
We believe there Is n genuine at
tempt to tax those most able TO bear
aeavy taxation without permitting
such TAXATION 10 obstruct business re-
viVel unduly.Ni ID would ~ the demo-
cratic formula and seem to he taxinr
the rich while & was in fact and inaI
eject liking huslneHs depression on
the country and thus Furnishing the
poor. But " republican ieaderahip
has a backbone Il will not make con-
cessions 10 demaeogic sophistry, but
VIII put It's reliance for Justification
on the enactment OF measures which
may be expected to work out for the
common benefit.
The democratic warning. therefore.
Mould be of value only to brace re-
publican opposition to n measure
which honestly can be criticized as
unnecessarily favorable 10 any special
class. The excess profits AK should
he abolished. The reduction Of taxes
on Incomes under 5000 II Justified
and certainly will he popu,nr. and on
the whole good results may be- ex-
pected from the general plan OF re-
vision, II this proves true, democrat
lc criticism need not be feared.
though apparently Il n not going 20
De scrupulons. We think a couia-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
The Democratic
Mission


tNntional RepuhlicanD
Speaking before the Tammany so
ciety. Senator Walsh. Of Masachu-
sits. thu defined The mission Of the
democratic partyi
TO restore individual liberties Of
expression and action; TO oppose the
growing tendency to ourb individual
liberty: to Insure every man his In
aiienable right 20 life and happiness
TO nght %snvagely against the forces
%nfsaiiing the fundamental conces.
sions Of our constitution: to insist
upon AmeHcanism before interna-
tiona ism; to preach brotherhood and
destroy political and economic OPP
precision at home; 10 defend against
unrestricted capitalism and unbri-
died rndicalism, and to recommlt the
forms OF democratic institutions TO
their original state"
In other words Senator Walsh be-
lieves that the mission OF the demo-
cratic party IL to fight when u IN
out Of power an OF the things Il does
when Il is IN power. a. evidenced by
the record Of the las democratic ad-
ministration the people OF this coun-
try will probably ever he called upon
TO endure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Democratic ~Sophistry
and Tax Revision
Cchicago yrihnne,.


Mr.. Garner OF Texas, democratic
leader. gives tho republicans notice
or thes sort Of c%alnpaign his party VIII
make 81 the next election. n Is not
a revelation. II l. n ~foregonc eon-
einsion. The formula ~ simple and
the tactics are plain. you are ro-
tnE 10 the masses to fet your taxes
rather than 10 n classes hest able
TO pay them" That In h keynote
aud has nd bearing on the facts. II
u a direct appeal 10 prejudice. class
prejudice. and u Is general enough to
ove any condition which may sur
we NJ election time and to sweep in
10 h hopper any discontent
Republican leadership will show
common sense II Il accepts this warn.
inr fnr what n IL worth Without al
lowing II to brighten II into failure 10
revive on sound lines. The construc-
i've forces OF Industry and commerce.
u be relieved as much az possible
and u they are relieved the better
ment OF general conditions affecting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

But have bcen to Tia Juann.
Perhaps ] was there on an off day
but I suspect not.
II n an ordinary sleepy border
town. except for tho fact that n ma.
To make provision for the visits OF
tourists who van 10 carry back tho
impression that they have seen some.
thing wicked.
You may buy In Tia Juana n six
ounce glass 81 poor beer Tor two
bits. or "A pint Of bcer Tor a hall dol
Jar, II you want bccr that badly.
you can get all YOU want 10 drink
at Tia Junnu, and did not see any
one who wanted much.
Gambling IL wide open. which
means. as nearly as l could discover.
that YOU are at liberty to change a
silver dollar for twenty nlckeis and
play the slot machine until the
twenty nlckols are gone.
saw the city marshal. and he
said h "a Tia Juana was q good. or
derry town. 7 TALKED with u train
conductor and he said hat even dur
ing he races and bull fights. his
train load Of passengers was inva-
riab,y sober and orderly.
The suspicion grew upon mo that
Tia Iuana contains about as much
~wlckedncss AS people carry Into a..
Aud tho government officials at the
line will not permit YOU 10 carry any
OF u out. II YOU attempt TO secrete
a half pint OF liquor. they VIII arrest
you.
II would ruin Tia Juana IL 1t should
he known how little ~wickcdnesH Is on
View there. u Is u place for IA or
DERBY. luW abiding citizens to toll our
friends az home that we have visited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

rcous and siuecre edarf viii be re-
copnixcd ~ a majority 81 the people.
Mcanvh lille We may rrmnrk for Inc
y of Mr.. Garner nnd his like tina,
saii tail about the masses Of u,e Deo-
Pile from a party whose adminirtra-
fiou las h~squsatiied ~ debt butxicn
undor wiicii every mau. ricti NJ poor
y groauing und Nhosc record " waste
u unapproichrd. comes with sery IN
EratT The confederation for fhc
masses which MIR. Garner II ~ eager
To- show arrives rather late.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
OPEN COVENANTS

n ROBABIY all Americans would like every detail Of the disarn-
y ameni conference TO be wide open and publc. We are a news
hungry nation and the proceedings of this conference. from the
way the delegates wear their hair 10 the final commitments Of the con
ference. will be big news; the biggest since Woodrow Wilson sailed
snagnihcently for France. proclaiming his unaterable demand for
''open covenants. openly arrived at
II rs probable. homevef. that Senator Lodge came nearer 10 fore.
casting what we will actually have from the conference in the way Of
~tnbiefy, when he said in the senate yesterday that he did not be.
ieye thar anyone will 80 TO the disarmament conference represent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
OnTAINs p%nOpEnTY

seeeish 70 FNs NsaANn
SANTA FE, Aug 2i-Dccision IN
an equity suit involving Sandoyni
county property has been made by
Judge Colin Neblett, presiding In the
United States district court here. The
decision Was IN the case OF Jerry
Haggard. as trustee In bankruptcy in
the case OF Alfredo Moutoya versus
Alfredo MOntoyn and Edmundo Mon
toya Under the decision Edmundp
Montoyu T. directed IA transfer to
Haggurd, as trustee. certain property
In Sandoval county hat Is valued at
$1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

part OF Old Mexico.
Hy the time you get within a thou
sand miles OF san Diego. people be-
kin telling YOU about Tia Juana. They
tell you thar YOU must not fail H. 20
there. or they tell you that you must
not go there On any They
tell you it a. "a place of desperate
wickcdness.
They make you think that by the
tin" you are half a yard over tho
Mexican line you will be seized by
d-osperadoes and robbed and muir
dercd. They hint that painted wom-
en- viii WOO YOU as the sirens lured
Ulysses, and that you will be power
lcas to resist their Establishments.
They tell you about the stream OF
int%oNicants and about the bloodiness
OF the huh fights and the horrors Of
the gambling den
Tia Juana Is Spanish for aunt
Jane" / do not know whether any
body's Aunt Jane ever lived there,
but u she did and ~ place reflects
her character. she was not quite the
same as my Aunt Jane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Concerning Wicked Towns
BY DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

HE southwestern-
o city In the
United States -
san Diego. Il II
a pleasant city. 7
h a v e. r~ecertly
been there. n "
clean, progressive.
up to date and
hoapita ! hope
10 visit n a
A b o ut sixteen
miles from San
Diego In Tia Jun-
m. In Lower CALI
fornia. That Is 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

Bones caught In the throat can he
removed by swallowing the juice or
half q lomon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
$500 PER BEATING Is
THE VERDICT FOR WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. .>uriI Thu
cos, Of living IS gradually h,iaG r'
duced 10 normal. or l.r.-War levels.
but tho pro" OK intoxicating h.~
taken du uueNp' cted iump iu fact.
IN tn. ctse of WiIli.m O. UDw'y.
q player of the coru.', 1t ui Up
loo pcr cent. OF Slua per hct'iur
Mrs. Ellie n nnwv" MAS V',5l
q divorce :hc u'h"r day ON the
grounds of cruelty from ncr ,nnus,
after tcsIifyIuC tina, WilIiam hIi
h .Utcn h,r AT least 'w!r. % Week.
during their s.vca years Of married
lilo
Mrs Dewey informed Juduc
Thomas r Graham thHt her husband
had promised To pay her So" "a w"uth
alimony. and ~ was at this STAGE
Of tho pro ,din-s tNat Wdljam was
given the sUrrriS" OF ms .it"
"Iic cvidcrtiy does mot KNOW about;
III" rule ot this court of char-iug
s5o, FOR every beating during mnr
rici life said the court. However.
h~esinntnr iodhN, WIN raisc th's
according 80 my computation Enpv
hood Of So. ooo for I~.ntinr- / w.ii
assess him that sum"
" But h." is only q corr. ti.f fud
! have my doubts about h.m being
able to pay Mat sum, said MR.
THAT is his concern, said tbc
court, lie should have Thought ur
that hefore applying nc strong arm
methods. Let him play hi> ho,u
oft"n"r and louder and h" can sy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
"VAMP" OWES HER ABILITY
10 NGER-RINGS'LNFZUENC
oh'ny Black Stones, Such as Highly Polished ONYX, Are
'ne hlhd Dian Form Suitable Set
ting and Give Desired Effect.

The "vamo" is ruined: The mys.
very Of her m~achina;ions and tn,
secret OF her success have hcou re-.
'''iSd And. in suite of what, IN,
movies show. is neither the back
LIS grown. tn" burning Of incense
nor n" chaiS" lounge that lures IN.
t',hi.Hc married mar and wrecks the
tIe "Nam!' owes her ability 20 IN.
S!"lIc Influence of a nur.r-r,nw
ihs designs Of this rim. ar. manv
al me stones are always The sam,
"iArN "iyE ann diamonus. 'rn.r,.
a Si.i,erStitious meaning to this com
biubtiou, too. IN
puli hlaok. OF course. is tho color,
mourning aud sadness. ia, shiny.
h."ck' such as the highly polished
'.lN : h'Shtnsly fIann;inely and email
''hE'S Your attention. DIAMOND
nr.. SAID 20 strengthen tho love Of a
''r woman. That's why
iM"Nr" used in Engagement rirrs
hey also srell luxury ana w.avc
.dr'"ins So ir> natural to ind Iii
am"nds in TN "vamr unr"
Worn on ia" little finger. tho nay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
PIERCE ARROW BUS MAKE
2,000-M|LE TRIP IN EAST
demonstrates Value as Aid To
street Railway Systems Oh
TOur Of I'iiirS

!" demonstrate she strides made
III the development; of In. modern
MOTOR bus, Il 1000 mile tour Of east
erh cities is being made this month
ny II bus recently introduced by the
ilerce-Arrow Motor Car Company.
me bus. which seats ;wcnty-iv. pas
ana Incorporates all the lat
est safety aud y"mfor; devices. is
designed especially Tor the dual
valve two-tou chassis. which PERMITS
"a Il sai" and economical speed of
miles AN hour with Il
MAXIMUM OF comfort for the paSscn-
gers.
With the adoption of mtor husscs
~ Il umber OF street railway Sys-
Ems as Il means of a~uSm"nt!ug their
itEhiar equipment. he public is TAX
usaG" Of this ;yp" az dsScugrr-car-
rSlHE Vehicle. Tn" appearance of
me ltercc-Nrrow. therefore. is at
trhctinS widespread attention in the
various cites through which ii is
passing on it's tour.
Fraction authorities today regard
tn. motor bus as valuabl" aIiv."
says Robert q, iit;un. truck sales
manager Of the FIERCE Arrow COM
'anN., by running huSs"S IN streets
phThii"iinr stree; car lines. ou-ns
lirh IN rush hours Is avoided equally
successful IS their US" in aiming
newly developed sections. for /, IL
Il cosby matter 10 acuuir. new street
.ars' new trolley POLES aud wire. and
new tracks at about $4,000 "A mil,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
MAXWELL NEARS LAST
REORGANIZATION Step
Detroit Court Order Clears Prop
crty Title aud Srnooth> Way
fcr Eir..- Action.

iSp.cial 10 The Times. pispa'chl
DETROIT, April 2 The rrorgani-
z~ation--Sf tho MaNwoIl Motor Com
pnny. Inc, today entered upon the
final stages l"adinE towurd success
ful completion.
THIS is the meaning "f the iuslitU-
ton of u temporary II friendly re-
trict Court. The primary purpose OF
the r~cccivcrSnip. which WAS agreed
To by all tho interests concerned is
I" establish ,itlc To the rrop"rii"s
under TN" rco~rcauiZutiou. TIL. court
appointed as receiver W. I."dyurd
Mitchell president of the company
who with Arthur T.. BARKER. general
sales has been in active Iii
%rcction oi the Maxwell business ,;Ui-
ing the period Of the ,""rGau.&attou-
Members OF the committee said
that this appointment is evidence ~
the continuance Of the policies which
recent u~phnldirg of tn" properties.
They said further that IN" receiver
ship clears the WAY for carrying ont
the larger plans which had already
been put INTO operation ON e limited
basis. STRENGTHENING and expansion
of the factory ana dealer ~or=aui2I-
tions viii urocc'G along the lines re
Gently followed
The sale of IN" properties I'm ac-
c~ordance with the order "f thu" court
will no doubt be advertised almost at
the DISCHARGE Of the receivers and
the ccnsUumatiou Of the r~eoi-aui2a-
tion plan. thus rendering available
tho new $1,000. uUO ~ cash which has
held ready for months Tor the
use Of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

rs, "vanp %rinsS" have large oblvvr
Seti!rcs. y cluster OF diam1ud<
forms the center. then a border ni
"h!N ana Il SECOND border OF smaller
diamonds.
az course. tn" perfectly nice gi,i
who w"uldn', vnmp her little brother.
may Vet wear = ring OF ouNN and ali
ainnn6S aud not; Ice misunderstood
ia Tact. hiaok aud whit, i~e,vrlfv AZ
81 hlhhS VIII he extremely smart
ms summer. tor black and whit, rs
having q S;ronE revival ia hats and
gowns. J"wclry of ONYX and uaarIs
- h"w. and hiack enamel is uscd WIN
pearls IA some stunning combinuiiuus
y flnS I" match YOU gown * the
f"!r Tor SprinS. tempered b., several
such as matching the
s'in L" the embroidery ON tho gown.
IA" color OF your SASH or tn. flciu-
~ your hat; Gems arc being .,t in
unusual ways. y SqVarc-Set rinc o.
"ianlonds and platinum has a big PINK
l''arl placed. not ia tn. center ~ the
"Ut u? IN one corner. aud another
ring drops a pearl in pendant form
from a triangle Of three large di-
linoud
soon after death had passed..
lhe second victim cam" to s"li her
H"hm'th'nE Tn" killing Of THIS
OF TIA. hand. aS Skin, "h,I
10 20 out to buy some mciiCin. fnr
TIT S"r' feet Sh" gave tn. order.
Wn"n N" returned tn. ,.c'rn
Vas stretched on tn" noor. Death
NAG PASSED; S"kina said again.
ii"r i.tird victim was !. yoIl: riri
nan !ur"d by promising 4" tell
her fortune. AS She dealt tn. ards
81" made a SIGN with hcr eyes 80 an
aS'omH.ice. and death passed t.al
THIS ~r"culiar phrase was used hv
NJ muri"r'Ss in connection with
each crime.
Nftcr a throa,-cu,,ing mr. some.
'hint ~" took off no jcw"lry ara
Ne~" divided | mad TO look sharn 10 Z
max" sur" | MAS not cheated Gu, If
my share
once 50" ,ried o ,cy.r b.~ c.r.
''ction WIN the o'ncr m~u-ior.rs
'u' Vas unable to ,lo s.. ami sh, .
Nas Obliged v"grctful1v TO :.s, an
i'tiNc mart in n" cu,'trr or Gear
ri.nh 'n.r"at for fear q tho % tcr
nt,l.'-> 'i ms h0-rinl" >pci"'l.
l~'"tai.S Of ta" disposal ~ TN.
followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

Ihen,. too. the motor bus solves the
rnVoicin or handling circus-day. ball
500 ana othcr unusual crowds
IN cities where trolley companies.
"'Nr adued motor busScs to their
~tHu'phncnt. experience has shown thar
,nr DuS service Is comparabI. in
speed. earnings and conc
ny ..oi operation to the trolley scry-
me route being followed by the
nus includes the following cities:
,.ochcsteF, Syracuse. Utica and AL
ban!. y. y: Springfield. Wor,rstcr
anu BoSton. Mass: p%rovidcncc. IL l.:
hartford ana New Haven, Conn: Ecw
: ork CITY, Newark and Trenton, n.
j.. and philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

iirss-hand Information Of espe,,
'aine 10 interstate Soad travellers.
MS most recent work had Ia /,
win the manar"rship OF the Was,
ihEton state Good Ronds .Associntio
besides which II" was the vicc-nrcy
u.nt or the Pacific Coast Associatir
OF advertising Clubs. ~
For years MIR. warford has been n,
i've in ood roads legislation pa,
t~icularly advocating Il system q, :,
.crsthtr highways as something T,
SrcatcSt value to the Western Stat,
az IL means Of making il convnniout
POSSIBLE Tor eastern road Travellers ,
patron!Ze the States west or :,
Rocky Mountains. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
L. E. WARFORD JOINS
A. A. A. TOURING STAFF

NEW YORK. April 81. T.. War
i"rJ. OF Seattle. Wash. wcIl-known I'm
Pacific and Western states xood roads
anu touring activities, has become as
st.ciatcd with the American Automo-
pie Association touring bureau ~, iis
New York city headquarters. Firth
Avenue AZ the corner Of Forty -seconl
street. with his tiiorouS, knowI.dyr
OF western and Pacific Coast routes.
81 tanned by actual touring CONTACT
Nr W;.r!Ord Will he inl. IN .un,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Lire Ban an rn>sro,,. To n.,uium

WASHINiTON AprN . American
going 10 Hclgidm onIy cor u ilmiicd
stay u" Longer need to Obtain III.
VIC of = belgian cousGl IN ;h.s cnuu.
try on their paSspOrie. thu R.lrnr
Foreign once advised the state De
Dartment oday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-23
STATE NEWS.

A radio laboratory is being estab-
lished in Rutland for the purpose
of interesting more people in the
wireless phone.
For the first time in the history
of Ludlow, the poor have been re-
membered in a will, a bequest of
$500 being provided in the will of
Sybil Smith Roberts.
DIR w S Webb of Shelburne re-
Gently gave the library of that
place 100 books of fiction; Mrs w S
Webb gave 20 books and pastime
puzzles, and Mrs j Watson Webb
gave 100 children's books.
The system of having clipping
bureau in the office of the governor
has been abolished by Gov. Hartness.
Heretofore it has been the plan to
clip from the state papers the COM
ment about the state executive,
The village of Wheelock has pur-
chased of the Theodore N Vail es-
tate a fire extinguisher which has
never been uncrated. 1t arrived in
Lyndon about the time of Mr. Wallis
death.
The New Willoughby Lake hotel
property in Westmore, with all its
furnishings, has been sold for A l.
Bragg of st Johnsbury to Mrs Lucy
A Hubbard of Barton, who has run
the hotel for the last four years.
A cat belonging to w ] Utton of
Orleans, making its home with the
Roaring Brook stables, made the
complete trotting circuit with those
horses the past season. from June
till October.
The Vermont Marble company will
close its general store at West Rut-
land. Jan /. For 20 years this store
has been maintained by the com
pany, with others at Proctor and
Center Rutland, to supply its thous-
ands of employees with commodities
at the lowest possible figure.
Miss Charlotte c Pierpont, u V NJ,
1916, who has been state leader of
home demonstration agents with the
Extension service of the University
of Vermont Agricultural college since
that position was created in 1917,
has resigned her position, to take
effect Jan i, 1922,
A Ford coupe belonging to c Col
win of st Adams and occupied by him
and another man, who were return
ing from a hunting trip, was totally
destroyed by fire Tuesday Of last
week, starting from a short circuited
battery wire and famed by a strong
breeze
Miss Edith NJ Washington. assist
ant in the dental Office Of DR. Louis
Pettee in Brattleboro. has been
as dental hygienist by the state board
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-23
ECHOES FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
: 753 S. w. LIST St. Miami, Fla.
Dec. 16, 1921.
Dear Opinion Readers:

DcN. Aos AgNAs
Dear Opinion Readers:
Sunday was a quiet day in Miami.
William J Bryan began his winter
season as a Sunday School teacher,
and his class numbered thousands as
he expounded the teaching of Paul
II is at $3.50 and il would surprise a
Bradford congregation to see the
crowds come out at this early hour
Sunday after Sunday to hear the
Hon w. J. give his Bible talk. And
he usually says something worth
listening to.
Sunday afternoon Arthur Pryor
assembled his band for the first
concert Of the season and eight or
ten thousand people came to hear
this popular band. He has fine band
this year, and his soloist, Miss
Rachael Hamilton, is much better
than the soloist last year. The whole
band got an ovation and the Elks
Lodge Of Asbury Park. through the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-23
MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS
4 GREAT Peace CHRISTMAS

Christmas this year will find the thoughts of
the world more actively centered the question of
world peace than at any other time in history The
National Council for the Limitation of Armaments
hopes to do everything possible to make it great
peace Christmas. The idea has met with quick
response from the heads of all the constituent
CARNATIONS in Washington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-23

Just think of 1.-THE soft drink
tax will be no more after New
Years. Wonder if that will bring
an ice cream soda down to ten
cents.