davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
EQUIPMENT

Nickel plated radiator shell. motometss and crnamenta radiator cap. Automatic windshield wiprr. view mirror. Exhaust heater. Hanisorae nickel plated bump CTS. front and rear Spacious trunk vith eevef. T~o extra wheels lcnmpirre with tires and tuh~s) carried on front fender. Ventilstor in eovi- Thirf. proof trsnsuni,sion lock. Upholstery oi rich nnohair vel. vet piush with top lining and floor carpets to fnaseh Artistic eoseh lanps Opateseens eofaer reading
 lights.
 Dome Light aae courtesy light Thr-r-p,rc- rHin-yisiun Slnd- shicid with ran visaF. Jsweled eight day clock. Arm rest on each aide of rear seat
 Large door pockstA-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18

1t is understood that more of the stone
sheds in Montpelier opened under the
American plan Monday morning and
that some of the sheds in Barre and
Waterbury also opened. The American
plan has been inaugurated in n half
dozen granite plants in Montpelier with
about II iourneymen at work. There
are apprentices working in nearly all
plants in operation under the American
plan The Barre branch of the Granite
Cutters. union began registering for
strike. pay Monday. go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, salloW look,
dull eyes, pimpies, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless. no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results,
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 3oc,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18

club has voted to lease property at
Shanty Point on Lake Champlain and
offers it to the state fish and game de-
partment for state pheasant hatch
cry The club viii build a cottage for
the caretaker and coops for the hatch
cry. About 1900 eggs viii be Matched
available they will be released all over
the state The club has also requisi-
toned brook trout fry 20 stock eight
streams in this county,
Ruth Abel. the four-year-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs c. c. Stanley of Enos-
burg Falls, is considered cut of danger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18
CHARGE SENATOR
VIOLATES OLD LAW
Senator France COmmuni-
Gates Directly With For
eign Government
STATUTE OF 1889
FORBIDS SUCH ACT

Question Is Over What Is Included in
United States rnment''-StatUte
FOrbids Communication Between Cit
liens and Foreign Governments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Children Suffer from
Worms and Their Mothers DO Not
Know What the Trouble Is.

Signs of Worms are; Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
offensive breath, hard and full stomach
with pains, pale face, eyes heavy. short
dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red
points on the tongue, starting during
sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. II. n. Roberts, 500 Asylum St.
Flint, Mich. wrote to DIR. J. f True &
Co: 'My little girl is relieved of her
worms" And in Il later letter wrote !:
Baby is fine and it was your medicine,
DIR. True's Elixir, the True Family LaNa-
tive and Worm EXpeller, that helped
her.
y favorite for over 40 years. doc
G0c-S1 Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.


Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Can a
foreign government direct and without
resort to the usual channels of diplo-
macy through the president and secre-
tary of state?
Formal charges have been filed against
Senator Joseph France of Maryland for
doing so ON the ground that he has vio-
lated a statute as ancient as 1879. The
case has many Interesting angles to it
and turns largely upon the meaning of
the words United States government"
That's u historic controversy. Does the
government mean only. the president
and his cabinet or does it include the
United States senate? The act of 1879
declares no citizen shall communicate
with foreign government without the
permission of the United States govern
ment.'
Secretary Hughes contends that the
words United States government mean
what the constitution says they mean.
In other words wherever the words are
applied to something which the constitu-
tlon says the executive shall do, 1t
means the executive When it applies
to the making of treaties it means the
executive plus the senate and 50 ON.
Senators Claim Everything.
Men like Senator Brandegee argue
and have argued that the senate and the
house should have more to say about
foreign policy since the constitution
gives congress alone the right to make
war on a foreign country. Again and
again in recent years and particularly
since the armistice of 1918 members of
the United States senate have been in
communication with the representatives
of foreign governments but no one has
yentured to say that the act of 1888 was
being violated-at least no one in the
government itself though there has been
much outside discussion on the point.
Here are several of the instances which
have marked "A precedent for communi-
eating with foreign governments:
The American senate adopted round
robin resolution notifying all foreign
governments that if the covenant of the
league of nations were made part of the
treaty of Versailles, which was not yet
completed at the time. the treaty would
not be ratified. This action was received
by friends of the executive as an I'M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18

warranted Intervention in a negotiation
being conducted by the executive. but
senators contended they were merely
saving European governments much.
time by telling them something in adj
vance of the treaty's submission to the
senate. The Genoa conference, like the
Versailles conference, viii negotiate
treaties or agreements. Senator France
individually has notified foreign govern
ments of his intention to press for the
passage of a resolution urging the Amer
lean executive TO participate. He did
not misrepresent the executive He
didn't say the executive would partici
pate. He acknowledged that the right
was constitutionally in the hands of the
President and that a resolution from
the Genoa conference would be helpful
to the cause he was advocating.
Many Former Communications.
Many American senator's have in the
past communicated TO foreign govern
mentS suggestions which in their judg-
ment would be helpful in making for
better understanding between govern
ments. The difference between Senator
Frances communication and some of
the others which have been made orally
over the dinner table or i'm drawing
rooms is that Senator France frankly
gave his message to the public. There
was no clandestine attempt to interfere
with the course of the American govern
ment but a public effort to secure modifi-
cation.
On many an occasion the ambassadors
Of France and Great Britain have been
in conference with senators. Everybody
in Washington knows that Sir Edward
Grey spent most of his time in the fall
Of 1919 talkisg with American senator's
about the treaty situation. 1t would
have been proper for President Wilson
10 object to foreign Intervention in
American domestic affairs bnt since all
the communication was oral instead of
written. no basis for such an action by
the executive was available. 1t was adj
mitted at the time. however, that no
law could prevent United States Sena-
tor from discussing anything he pleased
with a representative of a foreign gov
eminent so long as no commitments were
made on behalf Of the executive without
his permission or authority. Many Il
senator has been in private cOmmunica-
ton with statesmen abroad discussing
pending policies. Senators have felt
that they were as much members of the
United States government as the presi-
dent or secretary of state and that, since
the senate has right to pass upon all
treaties and agreements committing the
United States to specific obligations, |
of the chief executive, and
his ambasSadorial representatives.
4 Useless Contest.
The charges against Senator France |
viii cause the lawyers at the depart |
ment of justice little more work but |
they cannot prosecute him without |
starting a serious fight with the senate !
where prerogativeS are jealousy !
guarded Anyone who attempts to in |
terpret any existing statute as muzzling |
any senator whether he wants to write. |
talk. telegraph or cable to anybody una
da1. tho snn los q inh ON hi hnnns-nnIL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18
4 Useless Contest.
VERMONT NEWS.

Frank Commit. "a. a we'll known con
tractor and former building inspector of
Rutland. died early yesterday morning
at his home there. following a long i'll
ness. He was one of the pioneer con
tractors of that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18

The vestry of the Congregational
church at North Hyde Park was dam
aged to the extent of about $500 early
Saturday morning and the auditorium of
the church was somewhat damaged by
water and smoke. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18

after narrow escape from death from
Strychnine poisoning. A member of the
family was taking strychnine tablets
which were left by the family physician
The tablets were of one-sixth of a grain
and were placed upon high bureau
supposed 10 be out of reach. but the lit
tie child managed to climb up and get
them last Wednesday, 1t is not known
how many she swallowed but she soon
developed signs of poisoning and convul-
sionS enSued.
Bishop j. J. Rice of the Roman Cath
Gle diocese of Burlington announced
Sunday that work would be begun on
the De Goesbriand Memorial hospital at
Burlington as soon as a few minor de-
tails can be arranged. This project.
which has been under consideration for
several years. has been held up, owing
to the high cost of building material
The funds for the structure have been
largely collected and have been held in
the hope that building costs would fall.
The building Will be erected at the cor
ner of Pearl and Prospect streets. IT
will be q large and modern institution
capable of accommodating 100 patients.
This will be the most sizeabe building
erected in burlington in many years.
The Owl Club association of St Al
bans has purchased of the j. Gregory
Smith estate the club house ON Maiden
lane which it has occupied for many
years. Stock subscriptions by members
Of the club were in excess of the amount
needed TO purchase the property and the
excess will be used to make repairs on
the building. The association had an
option on the property until Saturday
noon TO decide whether would accept
the proposition submitted BY the estate.
1t is said that the consideration was
$500. immediately after the option
was awaited of Green Mountain post.
American Legion. voted t. purchase
new home and an offer Of $4,000 was
made to the estate for the property
bought by the owl club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18

DIR. G. Carleton Berkeley of st. Al
bans, who sued the Burlington Cadillac
company for $4,000, was awarded YER
diet Saturday in Franklin county court
to recover 81 .003.65 and the amount of
his costs. The case was commenced last
Tuesday morning. DIR. Berkeley claimed
that the car delivered to him was not
what he ordered and that his order
called for a special upholstery and other
features.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-18

Afte: travelling 800 miles from Maine
to st. ,Johnsbury. to attend the funeral
Of a cousin in Newbury, n. H.. Fred
water was the highest during the freshet
and was unable to get farther than
Wells River toward his destination.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11

with our local and climatic condi'
tions, thereby giving us greater ben
efits from government aid.
3. l am in favor of the government
turning over to Henry Ford Muscle
Shoals, to the end that the farmers
may secure cheaper fertilizers.
a. | believe in country which pro-
duces more than it consumes, high
protective tariff is economically I'M
wise, but If the consumers OF the
Fourth district are compelled to pay
a high protective price for the ar
ticles they consume, then equitably
their articles of production should be
protected.
5. l believe the government should
generously meet its full duty to our
ex-service men. For once let history
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
Consider These
Points

The history, aims and purposes
of the Florida Citrus Exchange
may not be told in a few words.
They are identical with those
of the citrus industry in Florida.
The two cannot be intelligently
separated.
After more than dozen years
OF successful operation. the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange today typi-
fics the success of cooperative
mark citing carried on with the
true cooperative spirit.
1t is TO cooperative marketing
that all the producers of the
United States today are turning
and everywhere the Florida Citrus
Exchange is regarded as a model
of efficient service to members.
Whatever the problems of the
future they must be the prob
lens of the growers-those who
own the land and the trees which
produce citrus fruits-and only
the organized growers success
fully may solve them.
The expansion of carlot mar
kets for Florida oranges and
grapefruit has been due to the
efforts of the growers own CO.
operative organization. Future
expansion of such markets must
be made by the growers.
The first commercial introduc-
ton of regular supplies of grape
fruit into Great Britain, with
accompanying educational work,
is but a single one of the achieve
ments of the Florida Citrus
Exchange during the current
kat;pu aann
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
show republics are grateful.

show republics are grateful.
6. am in favor of the present
limitation on immigration, but w;'ld
favor an absolute bar for specified
number of years.
Z. Florida's greatest problem for
further development is transporta-
ton and Improvement of inland wa
terways. I cannot promise to obtain
all the Fourth district needs and de-
serves at the hands of the general
government, but / do promise untir-
ing, attentive and energetic efforts
in that behalf.
8. l believe changes in the Federal
Reserve bank act should be made; it
never was intended that the govern
ment should exploit the borrowing
public in the sum of over one hun
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
Remember These
Facts

Sealdsweet oranges and grape
fruit are accepted by the trade
as nationally advertised products.
And they are distinctly Florida
products. Likewise. distinctly
citrus.
Hundreds of thousands of
housewives who demand Seald-
sweet from their grocers asso-
ciate the name only with oranges
and grspefruit-from Florida.
While the Florida Citrus Ex-
change preserves most cordial
relations with cooperative mar
keting organizations everywhere,
1t has no entangling alliances.
A freeze in California or a
drouth In New York State for
this reason may only bring the
benefits Of better prices to mem
beers of this organization.
Amy member of the Florida
Citrus Exchange always is in a
position to obtain the high dol
lar" for his fruit whenever there
is market upturn. Nothing
could demonstrate this better
than events of last ninety days.
In number of members. acreage
and volume of fruit the Florida
Citrus Exchange shows constant
and consistent gain. There must
be reasons for these facts. In
vestigate and you will readily
Aad what are these reasons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11

special tax school district and to
name the levy for school purposes
was held here last Thursday with
the result that DR.. E. w. Ford, Rev.
C. H. Jordan and ". A. Warner were
elected trustees and levy of three
mills authorized. This special tax
school district not only takes in all
of election precinct No. /, but also
No. (Georgetown-Fruitland), as
well, and there was ground for dis
appointment on the part of the peo-
pie of that precinct that no ballot
box was provided them. Those from
Georgetown and Fruitland who
wanted to vote were required to come
all the way to Crescent City to de-
post their ballot. This has caused
some dissatisfaction, especially as
that precinct had an independent
candidate for one of the trusteeships,
and who had a considerable follow
ing here. In face Of the disadvan-
tage, this candidate, Mr.. John Els
worth, had 81 votes. The successful
candidates had the following votes:
DR.. Ford, 70; Mr.. Jordan, 66; Mr..
Warner, Sc. If mistake was made
it was the mistake of the Paiatka Of
flee and not of the local school trus-
ees or the people of this place, who
above all things desire to be fair and,
in so far as possible, keep politics
out of all school matters.
Rev. w. L. Atkisson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will leave on
Sunday afternoon for Des Moines,
Iowa, where he goes as a commits
sioner from the north Florida pres
bytery to the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church in the
United States. His duties at the gen.
eral assembly will keep him away
some three weeks. Before returning
home Mr. Atkisson hopes also to Wis
| it short time at his old home in
:, Springfield, Mo. Just before leaving
| for Des Moines, Mr.. Atkisson was
the recipient of most distinguished
honor, and that to address the grad
uating class of the law department
, of Cumberland university, Lebanon,
Tenn. This invitation came in a let
ter from Professor w. r. Chambers,
/ dean of the law school, who was a
/ student in the same school 45 years
=. lago, was awarded the Amasagassean
: medal for his address on that Occa-
t sion. Mr.. Atkisson was obliged to
t decline this honor because of his pre-
: vious arrangements to attend the
general assembly.
: The first meeting of the new year
under new officials of V. l. A. was
e theld at the clubhouse on Monday
I afternoon, the 9Th instant. The
: guest for the day was Mrs. E. R.
2 Brown, vice president of sixth sec
= ton, Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs, and who delivered an inspir-
iting address. Then followed a social
/ hour with refreshments. The attend
ance of club members was quite gen.
eral.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Herrick left
! on the early train Tuesday morning
/ for their home in AttlebOro, Mass.
They expect to return early in the
fall, when they will go direct into
, their new and beautiful bungalow
| home, just completed.
) "Mother's day" will be observed at
, the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning, when Rev. Mr.. Atkisson
will preach sermon appropriate to
: the day.
Crecent City farmers have large
acreage in watermelons this spring,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
Thursday, May "

dred millions a year, and ,
the paying of exorbitautly !
ries and bonuses to its ~ !
employees, and all this y
small banks and in the i, h
the large banks in the ,no,' ~
OF our country.
9. I believe the preso,. /,
reforestation should be prI,'
made more effective, -'
10. | believe in econon,
ding governmental affai,,
exists undue extrayagare.
ent. The government ha, i
take any more money from
pie than is necessary to eeo,
administer the government. T.
IL. l am not the candida.
class, faction nor special M,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11

CRESCENT CITY.

s. The public school will close on Fri
day of next week, the 10th instant.
The graduating class of the high
school, composed Of Mr.. Willard E.
Warner and the Misses Ambie Eliza
beth Ford, Belle Fuller, Mae Her
long, Susan Louise Mathis and Eliza
beth Du Bots Jordan, has been send
ing out invitations to the commence
ment exercises to be held on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock at the high
school auditorium, and the class can
feel sure that it will be greeted by
great audience of Crescent City peo-
ple who have pride in their achieve
ments. The class of 20 is fine
one, numbering among its members
some of the most popular of the
towns young people. The class mot
to is "Be Equal to Your Trust" The
class colors are orchid and silver, and
the class flower is the sweet pea. On
Friday evening at s o'clock the grad
uating class will present play en-
titled "The Colonel's Maid" at V. l..
A. hall. The class should be greet
ed by a house full Of people.
Mrs. r. E. Kirkland entertained a
large party of ladies on Friday aft
ernoon of last week. The Kirkland
home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and tempting refresh
ments were served throughout the
afternoon. Owing to the heat of the
day, Mrs. kirkland sent autos for her
guests and returned them to their
homes after the reception. The af-
fair is spoken of as one of the most
enjoyable of the entire season.
The Misses C. II. and Bessie A.
Williams were visitors to Palatka on
Saturday.
Mrs. r. C. Middleton is driving a
new and beautiful six-cylinder Pack
ard five-passenger touring car of the
latest model. It is a beautiful cal
and one Of the leaders in American
design.
Mr.. V. l. Crane has opened gro
Gerry in the store but recently vacat-
ed by Mr.. Flick. His friends here
will wish him success.
Rev. and Mrs. Rollin T. Chafer re
turned on Thursday of last week from
Dallas, Texas, where they have beer
for the past six weeks, while Mr.
Chafer supplied the pulpit of the
First Congregational church in tina
city. Mr.. Chafer says he saw great
deal of the flood conditions existing
in the Mississippi and Red River val
leys and that the press pictures are
not overdrawn.
Rev. DR.. Jos. C. Calhoun, stat
missionary Of the Presbyterian
church, will supply the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church here during the
absence of the pastor, Rev. W. L. At
kisson.
DR.. E. W. Ford spent Tuesday eve,
ming in DeLand, in attendance upor
the annual meeting of the Volusis
County Medical association.
The new home of Mr.. Otis Reyn,
Odds is getting into shape rapidly oil
will be a pretty addition to South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Cullum left
for their home in Batesburg, S. G..
on Wednesday morning, accompanied
by their guest, Miss Nathan. Miss
Kate Cullum, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. A. Cheat.
ham, during the past several months
also went home with the same party
in their automobile.
The election for trustees of this
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11

Mr.. W. A. MacWilliams, candidate
for congress, has issued the follow
ing statement:
1. I stand for liberal appropria-
tons for education, realizing if our
country is to endure, its citizens
must be informed of the basic prin-
cipals of our government.
2. The national road laws should
be amended to bring about the
changes of specifications for road
building in the state in accordance
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
CLEARWATER CITY BONDS
SOLD FOR BIG PREMIUM
tBy Associated PressD

Clearwater, May 1.-THE 5000
city bond issue voted recently was
sold by the city last night to w. L.
Slayton & Co. of Toledo, o., for $685.
721 and accrued interest. The low
est bid was an offer of $7,51s pre-
mium There were nine bids. Fifty
thousand dollars is to be spent on
city hall to be erected opposite the
county court house, and the balance
will be used in construction of new
standpipe at the waterworks, in extern
ding water mains and sewerage and
on street paving.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-11
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

Stop in at Smiths Candy Store and
make guess as to number of people
who will attend the big auction sale
of Burt Heath Subdivision in Hast
ings tomorrow afternoon. A lot free
to the winner.