davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

A LwAYs ne himself but a man;
u 4 spirit moving in earthly clod
Always he held himself OF the clan
That hews the wood and tls the stubborn sod
He had the gift to vision and TO plan
Simply and truly. All the ways he trod
Were humble, common ways; yet We scan
Lincoln one who came close unto God
Man among men, rsilsplitter servant. master
Never he lost the simple human trait
And thus he saved a nation from disaster
Faithful in small things. ruler over great
Walking by common ways at last to DEATH
Like that poor carpenter OF Nazareth.
(Copyright 1928 NEA service)
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Feb. IL.
united Press The allies having
refused 90 accept an ultimatum
that foreign warships over 1000
tons leave smyrna harbor last week,
the Turks have issued another
warning this time giving France and
Britain three days i'm which 20 with
draw their war vessels.
There isno indication the second
will receive more con-
than the first. Eleven
Allied cruisers are standing by in
smyrna harbor. defying the Turks
30 take advantage OF the liberty OF
Continued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
LOST


lOST-Roll OF money. on King street.
between Sixth and Seventh Liberal
reward II returned TO this office
fcbi2-2t.
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

PARIS. Feb. ~. tUnited Presss)
Kcmal. commandments
chief OF the Turkish armies, IL re-
ported at SMYRNA. where the Otto
man ultimatum to foreign war
ships 10 leave the hsrbor may ex-
plre at any time.
The French govcrnment Is with
out definite information as 90 when
the latest ultimatum ends, Con-
stantinopIe dispatches having stated
IL was for three days without an
nounclng the hour it commenced.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
sHRovE TUESDAY

Doughnuts of all description; IA
nous for 25 seasons. steinle's
bakery. Seventh and King Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
Id. O. O. X. DANCE

Tonight. Feb. 70, Pythian Castle.
Prizes. KINNEY ORCHESTRA. Ad.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
n. G. WAFFITS

Nob's Cafeteria. 9th ST. Entrance
vii. Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
ON
TONIGHT TILL
BERLIN GOVT.
CAPITULATES
French Prepare to Fight
Resistance; 61 Million
Marks Seized in
Mayence
HERMES POINTS WAY
TO PEACE In WORK

The killing OF two French
soldiers and a German civilian
in a clash az Gelsenkirchen,
Westphalis. was reported from
Berlin today. as the French
completed plans 10 prevent ex-
port OF Ruhr products 10 Ger
many and TO take over all rail-
roads In the occupied areas.
Official announcement was
made by France today that ex-
ports from the Ruhr 10 Allied
countries or even 10 unoccupied
Germany upon payment OF heavy
duties may be permitted Presi-
deI.t Ebert went 10 Karlsruhe
today receiving an enthusiastic
welcome.
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

can ntSSo clovs9 ;a' xdls@LlM
Evening journal., 1923-02-12

LONDON. Feb. 12 Omitted Press)
Two French soldiers and a German
were killed in a clash OF troops aud
civilians at Gelsenkirchen. according
to Central News dispatch from
Berlin.
The French soldiers reported slain
make the dead roll for the invaders
three within two days. A trooper,
Continued on PAGE Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
TnnAN,s TENIPErArI.n

II The Evening journal Office.
500 \. VI % 1901 Il. NJ. .25
1000 \. NJ. "a I.0O p M. as
Avn TInnr
Evening journal., 1923-02-12
THE WEATHER

Rain late tonight and Tuesday. slow
ly rising temperature, increasing east
and southwest winds becoming fresh 10
strong.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

How to have a gorgeous time
without gorging is the theme of the
latest book on slimness called "Girth
Control" by Henry 7. Finck.
His interest in the slender waist
line is not the result of collision
with fashion designers-for he adj
mires a more plump type of woman
than is now the fashion-but be-
cause in corpulence he sees a con-
slant danger to health and a handi-
cap in the struggle for existence.
Become an oxygen gluten" he
advises. That's the kind of a gour-
mand you need never feel ashamed
to confess yourself"
Deep breathing, he believes,
breaks down more fat cells than
massage. For that reason hiking,
swimming and those exercises which
make this necessary are most valu-
able.
Gardening he calls the ideals oc-
cupation for the reducer. The morn
ing hours mark the exodus of fat be-
cause at this time the starch and
sugar taken in the previous days
meals have been largely consumed.
Here are some of his diet sugges-
tons:
Don't try to reduce fast. Ii you
lose a pound a week, that makes So
in a year. But don't backslide. A
Single hearty meal of pudding,
cakes, candy other sweets may undo
a fortnight's work.
Instead of a fattening breakfast
of bacon, eggs, griddle cakes and
sirup, eat raw Vegetables small
sweet potato. carrots spinach or
chard, eggplant, celery, coleslaw,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
Engineer Says
1t Stood Every Test

Here is another statement that will
be of paramount interest to thou
sands of people whose health is not
up to standard.
Richard A. Berry, 419 S. Second
Ave-, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, well known
civil engineer, on subway construc-
ton work for the City of New York,
after subjecting Tanlac to a thorough
test in his own case, exemplihes his
appreciation of the medicine by Civ
ing it his unqualified endorsement.
"I have so much faith in raulac
since taking it myself" says Mr..
Berry. that L recommend it to all
my friends. For a long time I suf-
fered from indigestion. Everything
I ate, even the lightest of foods, dis
agreed with me. 1 had heartburn so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
SEVEN INJURED WHEN
TRAINS CRASH IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, July 1.-two
wooden coaches of a crowded ele-
waited train were ~telescoped and
crushed. ifjuring seven passengers
today. when it crashed into the rear
of an empty subway train in the
Bronx.
The collision occurred opposite
the In%terborough parking yards near
the Kingsbridge Station or he Je-
rome avenue division, where eleva-
ted and subway trains travel the
overhead structure.
Transportation company officials
attributed the accident to the fall
ure of switchmen to move the sub
way train, which was being groomed
for its first morning run, and to rain
which caused the brakes of the ele-
waited to slip when the motorman,
rounding a curve, was confronted
by the standing train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
STEAMER INDUSTRY HITS
ROCK Off LONG ISLAND

The steamboat industry of the
New York and New Jersey Steam
boat Company, which had been
chartered to an eastern concern for
the summer by the company ran on
a rock in the Long Island sound
off Stamford, Conn.,, duringf a dense
fog Thursday night according to
word received here by the steam
boat company. The boat was beach
ed after the mishap and the crew
reached shore in the small boats.
Just how badly the steamboat is
damaged could not be learned but
it is believed that a large hole was
stove in the hull and she soon filled
with water after the rock was hit.
No one was injured on board, it is
said, in the report of fthe accident
received here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
HAD EXPENSIVE RIDE

Just to ride several blocks on Sat-
urday night cost Peter Jacobsen, of
313 Market street. the sum of $50
In bills ard a pocketbook according
to the report given by him to Lied
tenant Morris.
Jacobsen said that he boarded
tn ebus on Amboy avenue near the
Alpine cemetery and got off at the
corner of Maple and Smith streets.
According to what he told the police
he had the money when he got on
the bus, could not find it when he
reached the corner where he got off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

bad it made me feel terrible, and
most of the time l had headache,
too.
well, I got relief as so IN as I
started on Tanlac and since finishing
the treatment I haven't had a par
ticle of trouble either. 1 relish my
food now, eat anything I want, and
have improved in general health as
well as getting rid of all my troubles.
Tanlac is certainly great"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
MANY OFFERS FOR SECOND
DEMPSEY GIBBONS BOUT

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 16-
Half a dozen offers to stage another
bou. between Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, and
Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul. have been
received from various parts of the
country, Eddie Kane, Gibbons man.
ager, said here today.
For the present. none of the ter-
ders will be accepted, according to
Kane, who indicated. however, that
he was keeping in touch with the
various promoters. In the mean
time Gibbons will continue on his
vaudeville tour which opened last
night i minneapolis and will con-
tinua for foudteen weeks.
Offer ~sreceived by Kane include
tnoss from promters in New Or
leans, San Francisco. Toronto and
Arizona.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
LAURENCE HARBOR

Mrs. Thomas Madden. of Ely ave-
nue.. entertained yesterday a group
Apf friends at luncheon.
Mrs. Hubbard of Prospect avenue
has opened her bungalow for the
season.
Miss Marie Stevenson is spending
several weeks here.
Mrs. M. Hewitt is spending heI
vacation with Mrs. Smith Keegan
Mrs. NJ. Allerts has opened hel
bungalow for the summer.
Miss Pearl Johnson is visiting
friends here.
Edwin G. Warrington, of Shore
land Circle, has purchased a new
coupe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
The One Great
Mosquito Remedy
Sweet Dreams

Sweet Dreams is called a great mosquito
remedy because it, does a great service 10
o great degree of satisfaction.
\ All over the world IL works continuously
tirelessly every night. For the sick,
1.-THE well, the old. the young. the weak or
the strong; Sweet Dreams works with I'M
firing effort.
For the rich or poor. Sweet Dreams
works just the same. No favoritism Is
displayed at any time or place.
Can't you allow Sweet Dream to become
your mosquito remedy
1t keeps mosquitoes on TO a great degree
Of Satisfaction.
sold everywhere--only s5c or 3 bottles
Ifor 500.
Liberal Red-top bottles at all Drug
7 8topeawNAdYt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

NEW YORK, July 14-The pub
lie bureau of missing persons today
expressed belief that 14-year-old
Bobbie Niles of Riverside Drive. whc
Abandoned his sheltered home MAY
81 to seek his fortune. had shipped
as a cabin boy and now was in 9
foreign port.
His mother. a wealthy widow
nearly frantic. declared that if her
0 had found a job that he liked
and would communicate with her
she would not cross his ambitions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16
HEAR WOODBRIDGE APPEALS

NE wBRUNswICK, July ts -
The County board of taxation viii
hold an all-day session at the high
school at Woodbridge today. At
this time the board will consider the
appeals made. after which an in
%spection will be made of the prop
erty, and the decision reserved unit.
q later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-16

sauerkraut, tomatoes. peas, squash,
or ven onions.
"Only a few fruits are f~attening,
such as bananas, ripe olives and ALI
gator pears. Nothing is more bene-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30

About rs per cent of the pianos
sold in Cuba are paid for on the in
stallment plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30

the local public schools. A tumor
on the brain was said to be cause
of the girls death. Besides her
mother she is survived by three sis
tiers, Ethel, Mary and Sarah, and
two brothers, Louis and Israel.
Thomas Burns of Conover street,
has purchased a new touring car.
Mrs. Hattie Reed was a Trenton
visitor during the past week.
Mrs. Fred Petty was a Jersey City
visitor during the past week.
Francis Seagrave has returned to
this city after a short vacation spent
in New York city .
Joseph Morris motored with a
party of friends to Asbury Park
yesterday
A special meeting TO arrange final
plans for the first annual moonlight
excursion will be held in the rooms
of the American Legion tonight at
7:36 O'Clock. Commander Mulraine is
anxious that all interested in the
cursion be present.
friends motored to Asbury Park
yesterday.
Michael Touhy was a New York
city visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fox enjoyed
several days in Asbury Park the
past week.
Lawrence Keyes and Lon Draper
are enjoying a stay with friends at
Baltimore, Md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
CARTERET

Miss Kathryn G. Brady will as
sumo her duties as nurse of the
Board of Health on Wednesday sue
ceeding Mrs. Ada Myers, who re-
signed.
Miss Katherine Devers, Red Cross
nurse, returns on Wednesday from
a two weeks vacation and will re-
establish the regular clinics in the
new Red Cross headquarters in the
Devereux building.
Rev. Roy Cameron, of Avenel, co
Quoted the services at the PresbN
terrain church yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood who
spent a week in Washington, d. c.,
row
Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldera-
head motored to Roselle yesterday, !
George Legget was a Philadelphia
business visitor over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bareford and
daughter, Mildred, spent the week.
end at Laurence Harbor. :
Henry Holland left Saturday for
Reading. Pa, to join his family and
then proceed to Amherst, Mass, to
spend a short vacation there. 2
Mrs. Jack Roe will leave shortly
for Canada where she will remain
for the balance of the summer.
William Black, Of Locust street, Is
In New Brunswick today to gain his
generalization papers.
Mayor and Mrs. Thomas ]. Mulvi-
hill and Councilman and Mrs. Frank
Andres motored to Rockaway Beach
yesterday. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30

her statement upon her nearer, but
she could only see the few unruly
hairs that sprouted up at the back
of his head, just where the irregular
parting ended.
"Verbal?" he inquired with ex-
a~ggerated Observation-Disclosures
No, in writing. Would you like
to see it?'
Good Lord, MOI"
He turned toward her, his boyish
face twisted into an expression OF
Mortified amazement.
'Oh. 1 wouldn't have shown it TO
any ordinary man. You see, ! don I
regard you as an ordinary being
whats his name?' asked PEN
lib 1T begins With a D. she volun-
teered wickedly.
'Dawson!"
81 didn't say it was Dawson!o she
looked down at her fingers. Would
YOU advise me to marry him 2 she
continued in~nocently.
Great heavens. Mrs. Whey! Why
do o ask me that? Why not con-
suit your brother, a woman friend
anyone but me?"
Thirty seconds later, the BRAIN
storm had passed and he found him
self on the threshold OF his own
room at the Commissioners bunga-
low.
AS he slammed the door after him
TIE only thing that came to offer
consolation was the Siamese kitten
1t had somehow crept in before him
and he almost trod on it before he
was aware that it was there. He
rescued it gently and placed it on
the folded blanket at the foot OF his
bed j.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
RADIO
B c /
(Radio Corporation-New York;

NHduio
, p. NJ.
3:OO-Fashions.
administrations recital by
Evan H. Evans.
3:45-"The Home Beautiful" by
Miss Dorothy Ethel Walsh.
4:00-Baseball scores.
Administrations recital by
Evan H. Evans.
4:15-Piano selections by Miss
Starr.
4:SO-"Pung Chow" by Harper
Brothers.
4:45-Piano selections by Miss
Starr.
5:OO-song recital by Helen
Greyce, soprano.
5:45-Closing reports of the N.
Y. State Dept. of Farms and
Markets.
6:OO-Closing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange.
6:05-"The Home That Peter
| Found" a Thornton w. Burgess
| Voolfolk Story.
7:3$-Music direct from the Mark
Strand Theatre.
8:15-Harper's Bazaar Fashions.
S:30-"Hungarian Folk Songs, a
program by Mariska T. Kondor.
S:45-The Outlook.
9:00-"Hungarian Folk Songs,
sung by Mariska Il. Kondor.
9:15-"Camping on Palisades
| Interstate Park, by Ruby M. Jolliffe.
9:30-Cornet solos by Thomas
Morrell.
9:45-"Putting the Out-of-Doors
in Advertising, by Herbert Nc
Cherry.
10:00-Cornet solos by Thomas
| Morrell.
10:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
SOUTH AMB0Y

Misses Madge Mahoney and Kath-
ryii Mullen of this city. have re-
turned to their homes after spending
two weeks vacation at the Tarbor
Inn, Atlantic City
Alfred Wallis is spending two
weeks at Camp Columbia, Culver
Lake.
John Stiyers is entertaining mis-
brother, Howard. of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mack and
daughter are spending the week at
Avon.
DIR. ]. Howard Hulsart, county SUI
perintendent of Morris county. has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles
J.. Agan.
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth
Mount. daughter OF Mrs. Mary
Mount, who died Wednesday, was
held from her late home at 3
o'clock Saturday. The deceased
before her illness vas a student in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
'CARTERET MAN ARRESTED
FOLLOWING FIST FIGHe

CARTERET, July S0-Andrew
Dudy, hfty-two years old, of Hudson
street is held in bail pending a
hearing in the local police court on
Wednesday as a result of an en-
counter with Ignatz Rackantza,
twenty-five years old of 81 Holly
street The fight resulted owe an
argument the origin of which the
police could not learn.
The regular Monday night session
of the police court will be omitted
tonight in view of the few arrests
made over the week end. Mayor
Thomas j. Mulvihill will probably
act as recorder on Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
an1herper'S-NeWark

(BamDerSer
6:15 p. M.-Talk by William Ev-
erett Hicks on Golf
6:35 p. Molly Bill Steinke'
will give his weekly lesson in RAJ
dio ca%rtooning.
700 p. M.-Solos by Lillian E.
Kress, soprano.
1928 P. M.-Baseball cores.
500 p. M.-"Current motion pic
ture' by Alfred J. McCosker.
SIS P. Margaret Waite, tall
ented violinist.
$50 P. M.-"August, Its Dramatic
History" by George Laval Chseter-
ton.
SEAS P. M.-F1orence NJ. Robrecht,
soprano, and Clyde w. Quick, BARI
tone.
900 P. M.-solos by Margaret
Waite.
9:15 P. M.-Thomas D'A. Brophy
will speak on the Romance of the
Roof"
$3.50 P. M.-solos by Arthur Klein,
pianist.
GAS P. M.-Florence NJ. Robrecht
and Clyde w. Quick.
1000 P. M.-Solos by Arthur
Klein.
1910 P. M.-Concert by the Colo
NAL Dance Orchestra of Brooklyn.
WEAF
400 T. M.-Recital by Mildred
Nash Darlington, Soprano.
$40 P. M.-Piano recital by
Conceive McI<enna. Concert Soprano.
Frank X. Doyle, Tenor, and Fred
erick L. Short.
$40 p. M.-Dr. Robert c. Murphy
to speak on American Museum
Expeditions in the South Sea Is
'ands.'
S:25 p. M.-Joint recital by &C.
n~evieve McKenna, Frank Y. Doyle
and Frederick T. Short.
9:00-10:00 p. M.-Dance music
by the Original Montana Six Or
chestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30

Observation-Disclosures

2:15 p. M.-Scores.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
BIS P. M.-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
600 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Dinner Concert continued.
$50 p. M.-"Camp Life" by Laura
Holland, of the Girl Scouts.
GAS p. M.-The visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
MATCH CAUSES SMALL
FIRE IN CARTERET SHED

CARTERET, July 3O-A glowing
match carelessly thrown by a youth
into a mass of refuse in the shed of
Joseph Babiek at 80 Thornval
street, this borough, started a fire
and brought the fire companies to
the scene. The small blaze which
caused no damage to the shed was
quickly extinguished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30

700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
Fashion Talk by Elinor Barton.
1920 p. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra.
S:45 P. M.-Baseball scores. Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer Market
Reports.
9:55 P. Warrington time sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
kEPORT

Ellsworth n. Tilton entertained
A. Ryal of Flatbush over the week.
end.
At the close of the prayer meeting
at Calvary NJ. E. church next We'd
nesday evening the election of six
trustees will take place.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Johns NJ.
Z. church will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. j. Hyer.
On Wednesday evening the regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mooney, of
Jersey City, are spending several
days with relatives in the borough.
The boy scouts of troop As of st.
Mary's Episcopal church will hold
a bread and cake sale on the church
lawn Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Howard is a surgical
patient in the Perth Amboy City
hospital having been operated on
for appendicitis.
H. Seabrooke Schanck spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Har-
old G. Smith, of Pleasantville, where
Mrs. Schanck has been spending the
past ten days.
Miss Mary Van Kirk was the
guest of her father. John Van Kirk,
the past week. Miss Van Kirk has
recently returned from a visit of
several years in the west.
The First Presbyterian church
will remain closed for the month of
August and the pastor, the Rev. Will
liam A. Service will enjoy an ex-
tended vacation in Vermont.
Miss Margaret Clayton, of Lake
wood. is spending several days as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Keough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30

Principal markets for United
States bicycle tires are Mexico. Cuba,
the Philippines, the West Indies and
South America.
Salt wells now being worked in
China were first worked about the
third century, B. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-30
New U. S. Department

Department of Communications
to take the place of the Postoffice
Department is the suggestion made
in the report for reorganization of
the government administration, re-
Gently. This was made in lieu of the
great development of radio in past
years. In fact, a special bureau for
telegraph and telephone service, par
ticularly radio, is recommended.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
UNION LABOR is
TO PROFIT BY UR
BANA PROGRESS

Union workmen will be offered EN-
ployment on improvements of the
Urbana public school buildings this
season by reason Of the prompt action
by the Urbana Board OF Education In
letting contracts to the amount Of
SI0,7S3 Friday evening.
Plans are under way to construct
community center rooms in the Greg
ory and Colonel Wolfe schools, con-
forming to the plan already adopted
in the DR.. Howard, Columbia and
Marquette buildings.
While the contracts do not call Tor
extensive improvements the work VIII
add to the total of buildino enterprises
under construction in the Twin Cities.
Union Labor action in endorsing
public improvements is vindicated IN
the large amount Of public work now
under contract, which will afford en-
ployment for hundreds Of Union men
for at least a year. While the build
ing and remodeling Of residences Is
being deferred on account Of the ex-
cessive cost Of material, public con
struction work has proved a life
saver for Union Labor and will serve
to tide the workmen through what
otherwise would have been an idle
period,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-22
GERMAN CLASSES
MAY BE FORMED
In HIGH SCHOOL.

The petition recently tiled with the
Board of Education Of the Champaign
public schools asking that classes tn
German be formed win be acted upon
favorably II class OF 20 OF more
pupils apply, was the verdict Of the
Beard.
The petition was endorsed 10y prom
inent educators OF the University "a
the ground that knowledge Of Ger.
man Is necessary IN the study Of Ger.
tain departments of science.
The opposition Ia the study OF Ger
man In High Schools Is apparently no
longer warranted, at least not for the
reason urged In banishing the study
during the war and subsequently.
For scientific purposes the knowl.
edge of German Is evidently an ad.
vantage TO the student as we'll as the
practitioner, and the earlier that
knowledge Is acquired the better,
For the mere purpose OF "talking"
neither German, French, Russian or
any other language should be taught
in High schools. The language of
America is English, and the sooner II
is made the universal language Of
conversation the more quickly will the
country cement its various natlonali-
ties into one people.
Foreign nationalities who come TO
American shores will continually be
embarrassed by adhefing TO their
mother tongues in conversation, They
will fail to adapt themselves 20
American Institutions. and will con
tinue TO inspire the dislike OF Amen.
can born subjects. The hfst thing an
immigrant should do Is 10 learn the
language,