davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
JAP WOMAN LEADS BANDITS.
Commands Notorious Gang Trying
to Avenge siberian Murders.

TOXIC, May 15.-A despatch from
vladivostok says Japanese woman
living there who Is a leader Of a noto-
rious band Of mounted bandits OF Ntlss-
laevsk left vladivostok to take uT &c.
tive command OF the bandits and avenge
the death Of 124 Japanese residents in
Siberia who were murdered by Bolshe-
visit bands near Nikolaevsk in June last
year.
The mounted bandits under the direc-
tIon OF their leader are said TO have
given much assistance to the japanese
expeditionary forces and their leader
was twice decorated by the japanese
commander for her brave action In CIV
ing them aid. She is supported by the
other .Japanese residents OF Vladivostok.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
The New Price Fixing Law.

Governor MILLER has done well to
approve the so-called photo engraving
bill prohibiting the fixing of prices
on any article or product used In the
conduct of trade, commerce or manu-
facture, and it is fitting to speak
again of the far-reaching Importance
of this measure.
AS the Donnelly law against mo-
nopoly price fixing previously stood
it applied only to "any article or
commodity of common use" 1t was
under court decision that employ
ers and employees in the particular
photo-engraving trade were permitted
TO make and enforce selling price
agreement because their product was
held 10 be not of common use" The
price fixers. employers and employees
together, thus could and did tell any
member of the trade that he could
not sell his product to the public be-
low their price lists, no matter how
cheaply he could manufacture it or
how anxious he was TO make only
rea asonable profit. They could and.
did prevent any members Of the
union from working for him unless he
maintained the fixed prices. They
could and did shut up his plant and
drive him out of business if he per-
sisted in selling below the decreed
prices.
And all cnis because the court held
the photo-engraving product, as an
article not of common use" was
immune from the anti-monopoly law,
although photo-engraving might be
used not merely in publications, illus
trations and the like. but in so many
different ways, like advertising, labels
on commodity containers and wrap
pers, as to affect the prices of all
kinds of necessaries Of life making up
the general cost of living.
1t was, indeed. an extraordinary
condition of affairs where under the
statutes of New York price fixing
monopolies were legal crimes in one
field but legal virtues in another. 1t
was an astounding performance when
! SAM GoMPERs and other union lead
ers declared to the Legislature that
employers should be permitted to fix
prices for monopoly purposes as long
as they did so by grace of union EN-
ployees and when those leaders even
dared to warn the Legislature not to
interfere with this special license
for employers and employees, acting
together by approval of the Fedora
ton of Labor, to impose prices which
consumers must pay.
And 1t was the height OF imprdence
when these threatening leaders mag
unanimously offered that If the Legis-
lature and the Governor would not
make the anti-monopoly law apply to-
all price fixers alike they would con-
sent to reach some private arrange
ment with certain complaining en-
ployers that would be satisfac ctory to-
them. Never one thought about the
equality of all under the law. Never
one thought about even handed jus
tice to anybody and everybody. Never
one thought about the rights of the
public.
But the Legislature and the Gov
ernor did weigh all these considera-
tions, did ignore the insolence and re-
sist the clustering and, in extending
the Donnelly anti-monopoly law so as
to end the exclusive price fixing priv
ileges Of those favored employers and
employees. did set up a shining and
widely influential example in enlight-
ened and courageous legislation for
the benefit Of the whole public and
NOBODY bit the public.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Coal Prices.
A Domestic Record Of the Rise From
$3.50 to $12 a Ton.

To THE NEW York HERALD: 1 submit
the following record OF prices paid for
furnace coal in fifteen ton lots. delivered
and stored in the cellar at a town within.
twenty-five miles OF Hoboken on the
Lackawanna Railroad:
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Il Is Right.

To THE NEW York HERALD: a says
children born in the United States of
unnaturalized parents have to be natu-
rallied before becoming citizens. n says
anybody born in the United States IL a
citizen and entitled to vote. v. f.. J.
PERTH AsBoy, N. j., May "a.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
MAN FOUND DEAD IN WOODS.
scarchers From Logging Camp
Find Victim OF Accident.

EvEaETT. May 15.--The body Of Gar
rett Addington was found in the woods
seven miles northeast OF Index by
party OF searchers from the camp OF the
Index-Galena Logging Company. where
he worked. Death was due to wound
in his stomach. caused evidently by tho
accidental discharge OF his gun when he
slipped off log
lie had gone hunting earlier in the
day Addington was 20 years old and
unmarried.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

one hundred and twenty-four Sim
Fein candidates out OF 12S won in the
elections for the South OF ireland Par
lament. Their opponents know ex-
actly how the Democrats in this coun-
try felt on November 2.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

ship tonnage for export. On this
foundation of cheap fuel and indus
trial and maritime efficiency, rein
forced by a vast banking and insur-
ance mechanism, rests the super
structure OF the British Empire.
British mine union leaders knew as
well as did British capitalists and the
British Government wherein lay the
source OF British economic strength.
These radical leaders sought to ter
rorize the Government by threatening
TO destroy the foundation of the
British Empire. They chose what
they thought was an opportune mo-
ment for the attack, because British
coal production and British coal ex-
ports had been steadily falling off as
the result of labor's policy OF shorter
hours and higher pay.
In 1918 the coal exports were TO-
425,000 tons, in 1919 they were 49,
$4,000 tons, and in 1920 only 23,-
2S1, 900 TONS But all this time the
price kept advancing. The relation Of
values TO export tonnage underwent
the following change:
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
Merely an Informal Meeting

Frout The tTIcdD0 TrIbure.
Mrs. E. q. westiake. 1916 Chase avenue,
whose automobile was struck BY tho tam
poramental car" OF Mrs. Richard u. Brown.
fe45 Greentsaf avenue. Saturday night. do
p,e4 that sha and Mrs Brown arc wen
acquainted. as reported in Sundays Tribune
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

The Associated Press r. exclusively entitl,t
10 the use for republication Of ali news dc
patches credited to VI or not otheru Is,
credited Y this paper, aud also the iocs
news published herein.
al rights of republication or special das.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

signed for the Humane Education Poster
Contest arranged by the New York
Womans League for Animals.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
A New Missouri Ncrsion,

From the Warrcrsbtp0 Stor-Jouruat
Charity may cover multitude OF sins
but curiosity uncovers lot more.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

While ignoring entirely the lower
tonnage of British coal exports, the
British labor leaders turned their at
tention to the higher prices. They
knew in their hearts that the higher
the price of British coal for export,
the weaker became the hold on Brit
ish markets abroad. They knew in
their hearts that the less coal sent
overseas, the more ships sailed In
ballast and the weaker became the
British merchant fleet. They could
have verified this by simply referring
TO the figures for British coal ex-
ports to the principal markets which
without single exception are smaller
than before the war and In some
cases have dwindled 10 less than one
tenth the 1914 figure.
And as to the result of the higher
prices the facts were that at the end
of Government control in March the
cost of producing coal due TO high
wages was so much greater than the
receipts from coal sales, despite high
prices, that the Government was pay
ing out of it's own pocket about $780,
100000 a month as subsidy to keep
the mines running.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Is. tcIHpeFHtUTes tt, III t. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 90, Mt Gas.
Average temperature, 6s.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
'CAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yester,
recorded by the official tbay.y,, Az, :,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
/. v. WILLIAMS OF Way
CROSS HERE YESTERDAY,

l.. Volney Williams, well-known cit
zen of Waycross, who was for years
the editor and publisher of the Way
cross Journal-Herald, but who retired
i few years ago to enter the automo-
bile business, was 2 visitor in Bruins
wick yesterday Mr.. Williams is the
authorized Dodge dealer in Ware and
several of the adjoining counties, in
sluding Glynn. He recently acquired
he local Dodge agency, and has es-
tablished up-to-d2te sales room and
erYice departments in this city. Mr..
Williams is an enthusiastic booster of
Brunswick, no less than for Way
cross. and is convinced that this city
.as a great futurea like all business
men familiar with the subject, Mr.. Will
isms is ve"y much interested in the
completion of the st. Simon highway
project, and believes it to be the
greatest development project ever un-
dertaken in this section. He. fsv also
anxious to see the highway between
Waycross and Brunswick put in good
3hape, as such read would prove of
equal value .and convenience to the
citizens of both cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
GEORGE J. GORDON LEASES
3RoWNiNG-HEARNsi STORE

George ]. Gordon, who has conduct.
ed thriving business, on Monk street,
near Oglethorpe. yesterday leased the
Padrosa building. formerly occupied
by Browning -Fearnside company. and
ne will take possession OF the same
about the fifteenth instant. The leas.
ing Of this building by Mr.. Gordon
means the opening OF another modern
and high-class mercantile establish
ment on Newcastle street, proving
that Mr. Gordon. like many other sue
cessful business men here, has abid-
ing faith in the future of Brunswick
While away on his wedding tour and
anticipating this move. Mr.. Gord0h
purchased an excellent stock which
will be received before the date of OPP
ening his new business He win car
ry a general line. just as he does at
present. but will sdd an excellent
stock of ladies' ready-to-wear, com
prising the very latest. as well as
other lines in mems and women's
wear, including a complete line OF
shoes. The locatica is an excellent
one, and Mr.. Gordon will have mod
ern establishment in every way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
SAILOR BEING HELD IN
CONNECTION WITH DROWNING.

Emanuel Griffin. colored, member
IF the crew Of the schooner Virginia
Dare, Is being held by the police in
connection with the drowning Tues
day afternoon Of Silva Farbes. a ma
i've of Portugal. whose drowning was
At first thought to hsve been acciden-
tai. Later developments. however,
tend to show that Griffin deliberately
pushed his ship-mate overheard, after
assaulting him. Griffin is said to have
made threats against members OF the
crew before the. schooner came into
port and is known To have been in
the vicinity OF Farbes when he was
drowned. failing to report the occur
renee until several minutes afterward.
An inquest will be held as soon as the
bsdy Is recovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
NEWS NOTES
Of General Interest
OLD INSURANCE AGENCY
NOW UNDER NEW NAME.

The Burroughs Insurance agency,
established here in.the year 1889 by
he late DR.. w. B. Burroughs, and con
Quoted since the death CT the dijtin
3uished founder by his son under the
name of NJ H. Burroughs s& Co. will
be operated in the future under the
firm name of Burroughs & Butler
The firm is composed of NJ H. Bur
roughs, son of the founder, and an in.
3urance man with ye1rs of expert
ence, and Raymond W. Butler, who
has been associated with him for the
1ast year. Mr.. Butler came to Bruins
wick four years ago. and held posi-
ion as purch sing agent for the Mar.
time Company before entering the
insurance field. Both are energetic
md enterprising young business men,
nd the continued success of the firm
# Burroughs & Butler is assured
officers Of the firm are located at
SIC Newcastle street. and all lines
if insurance are handled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01
sTENo0RAPHER FRANKLIN
OFF ON VACATION.

J. Schofield Franklin. ofFicial court
stenographer for the Brunswick cir
cult. is spending some time at Indian
Spring. where be went for the benefit
Of hts health. Mr.. Franklin has been
in extremely bad health for the past
several months. and his many friends
hope he win return much improved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-01

The many friends OF Mr.. Joe Bor-
chardt. who has been quite III for the
past two weeks, viii be. pleased TO
learn that he is reported as being
much improved. and win be able TO be
out again in the next few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Limit for Filing Petitions in Cues
ton at Both Seaford and
Laurel Elections.
RETlRES AFTER FIFTY YEARS

From, Every Evenings Correspondents.
Seaford March After a faithful
service of fiftv CONTINUOUS years With the
penrs,lysnia Railroad. Levin H. Le-
C,ot.. was retired today. having reached
,he age limit of - years Mr.. Locates
oas ststiop agent af Oak Grove on the
Cambridge 4 Seeford Division He entered
the employ of the company az the age Of
% and the entire time Of his service
las heer spent ~ Oak Grove where for
as Years he was agdmt Oak Grove is
or tho Delaware Maryland Inc, hive
miles from Scaford
During those fiffy wears Mrs. tct ates
has ~ different tunes acted ms station
agent freight agent, ticket agent. ex-
press agent baggage agent mail Garner
and pnstmastcr of the vilnCc having
held ~ these positions ~ orc time. He
was also the only broker of the village
md handled practically al the produce
cattle checkers. eggs. ctc brought IN
bv the farmers IL is sad that during the
war when prices were jumping every
day on nearly everything the FARMER
raised he invariably gave them the bene-
NJ ~ the extra prices their produce or
stock brought
Eleven wears Of the time he was agent
Nir Locates walked ] p miles three times
q dav ~ his home ard back He rcvcr
missed a tram He is succeeded by Charles
Y Clark OF fredericksburg. Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
NEWS OF LAI REL.

Laurel March Homer Lynch Of
rhiladelphis Is spending several DAYS With
friends and relatives N town
After i6 wears Of continuous service.
" Prank Alien of this t1wr track fore
man on the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has
rctired from the service N'r Allen began
hrs railroad career ip 1873 and claims the
distinction ~ never having been in an
accident
Several persons of tic town who have
hcon Obliged t. usc boarding houses have
formed hoardCre urIor The high cost Of
board led boardcrs ~ orc of the local
houses - demand 2 reduction IL the price
NJ table board and as tho request was not
granted they moved int other quarters
Harold G Knowles aged IL wears.
son Of Mr. and Mrs Homer Knowles, died
yesterday morning ~ the home Of his
parents following a short illness Of CON
cussion % the brain He was taken i'll
Satu rdPy evening Funeral services will
he held Wcdnesda, afternoon at the home,
~ charge of Rev William |. Hoffman
irtcrmert in Odd Fellows cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
q. :. BAPTIST PASTOR.

Dclmar. March Elder II Claude
kpr Of Niddlotown. \ ' has accepted
call recently extended him to hccomo
pastor of tho old school Baptist churches
Al Little Creek and Delmar md will
have appointments with each on the third
SUNDAY Of each month The pastorate
OF these churches was made vacant bv
tho death oi Ilder 4 y Francls several
months ago
Elder ker Is native Of ouandco.
Marvlaud, and spent several wears IN
Dclmar previous to entering the ministry
about 20 wears ago when he vas called 70
the pasiorate of his present charge. a.
which he has mi.lstercd I'LL the present
time He Is also editor Of tho Signs ~ the.
Times. published at Mlddletoun IL the
interest Of the Old School Bsptlsts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Laurel. TOWN ELECTION.

Laurel Fob ! hr birrrlal clcrfiof
Of Laurel will hc held rcvt Tuesday Nafct
:. and ~ present thcre IS little indlratlur
~ opposition ~ tie return of the prcsot
body with tho exception ~ Cour cIlrncn
The contest FOR this Office Is likely o. 10
threc-corncrcd affair se Christopher G
Ellis filed hla petition with the town clerk
SATURDAY. morning The legality oi The
fillrg has bccn questioned b, some ~
his opponents friends who clam that
tho required ten days were NJ before hc
filed hlz petltlor
Councilman Alhert W Robinson re-
signed his ofiirc and this made IL necessary
10 elect Councilman from the First
Ward Harvey " Hastings viii hc the
next Councilman from that ward having
no opposition
The present mayor and Courcll " ore
elected two wears ago without any op-
position. and Iauref has enIovcd vcr,
fair administration under the prcaent BODY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware CITY March Colonel
Spur Is i'll Al has home at Fort du Pont
Mrs Frank Rhein has received word
that her sister Miss Sallie Mulligau. IS
seriously Ill At the home Of her sister.
Mrs. John McNev IN Philadelphia
Delaware City baseball team will
give dance IN the hrc engine hall. next
SATURDAY evening
Mrs Kenneth Cross of Wilmington
is III AT the home OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Heal
Mrs. Jeanne Lane Of Chesapeake CITY
Md. i guest Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Hall. for week
Mrs. Sarah Young was taken i'll AT
hsr home on Adams street YESTERDAY
Her condition is said to be critical
Mrs Mary Mulligan who has been
seriously i'll at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs Fra nix J Rhein on Adams street is
slghtly improved
Herbert Netch, ar engineer Of the [ ;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
DELAWARE GRANGE MEETING.

Newport, March AT the meeting Of
Delaware Grange in Rcd Meas Hall, New
port. | asst evening. notice of the New
Castle County Pomona Grnngc meeting
to bc held on Thursday NJ Eden Hall,
Wilmington. was received md the follow
ing Delegates from Delaware Grange were
appointed 10 attend MrH 4 " handler,
Mrs II. /. Robinson and Mrs L G.
Snyder
Prices on clover seed and fertilizers
were rcceived@through several companies
Icttcrs were ordered written Ia Dcla-
ware Senators and Representative to
tho effect that Delaware Grnngc opposed
the Daylight Savings law ,bnd requesting
them TO ,lsc their Influence to defeat this
measure
AMI Interesting lecturers hour was held,
anti questions on chlld welfare and Federal
Rurcnu Of Education wcrr discussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

Dredge Delaware who had been laid off
for the past month has been recalled and
returned TO his position
Miss Alice Cochran Of Chesapeake
City, Md, and Miss Mary Cochran Of
Claymont spent the wreck end with their
parents Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cochran
of Red Lion
II is reported that the Ericsson boats
Penn and Lord Baltimore. now tied up
At st. Georges, will be taken to Will
mington and repaired extensively dur
ing the spring and will again be used as
passenger boats between Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
William Hidebrand. an employe Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. is III nj his
home on Adams street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
COMMUNITY FARM BUREAU.

stanton. March ! The Farm Bureau
meeting OF stanton Newport Community,
yesterday. in Friends meetInghousr.
stanton was we'll attended Committees
were appointed rs follows
& " Maclary. chairman. Farm bureau
work Of stanton Newport communities,
Mrs Nellie I Snyder, secretary; " T
Rovce. farm accounts and farm loans /.
& SNYDER, soils and crops; purchasing
committee: q " N'aclarv. ALVIN Satter-
thwsite and T. & SNYDER publicity.
Airs I G Snvder
The purchasing committee was asked
n Obtain pricos on seeds. twinr etc
The subject - wages for farm lnbor was
discussed. and the schedule adopted hv
other Farm Bureaus was adopted. as
follows Man and hoard $40, with horse,
SIS. dav labor ~ 80. harvest labor, g 80.
man with house rent. S35.
The secretary was asked ~ write 80
Delaware Senators opposing The Daylight
Savings aw
The ncNt~mcrtins will be hold On Thurs
d,s evening March - same place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
BE CAREFUL OF
This WEATHER
Don't Neglect a Cold; CHAS-
GOWN, the Strength-Cre-
ating Tonic, Will Fortify
You and Build You Up.

81 sure do recommend Chasco-Vin
] think II is the hest tonic ! ever took
] was all rundown and had ore of those
bad colds that make life miserable and
hang on ard on like n leach
"Assoon as began takirg Chasco-Vi in
felt the charge took three bottles in
all and now feel like my old self again
II brought the old pep back, too In
my opinion Chasco-Xln Is wonderful
medicine F A, Robinson. 446 Gastret
St, Camden, \ ]
Chasco-Vin is only sold by specially
appointed agents. In Wilmington The
Chasco-Vin agents are Eckcrd's Cut Rate
500 and III Market street. and Millers
Drug store. 40G Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
PLENTY OF FISH.

Delaware CITY. March Frsh arc
plentiful IT. this section as barrels Of
mud shad carp catfish ard cells arc being
shipped - Philadelphia ard Baltimore
markets daily rearlv ton of mud shad
hrirR sort Yesterday representing the
morning fishing aloro
\ drawback e. tins industry is that the
fsh never bring above five cents pound
Carr. while not nearly rs plentiful as
mud shad sre bringing from IA 70 rs
crnts a pound cells vhich are plentiful
hrlpg from IS tn % cent. Catfish also
sre plentiful and hrpg from II 10 Is
crpts a pound
Fishermen anViouslv await the herring
spd shad season II was thought several
vecks ago that owing - the high price
81 fplro no nov rct> would hc bought 1T
tie place but several fishermen have
rad, ordered nets ard viii make a
trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
WILL RESIDE ON FARM.

Middletown, March Miss Hattie
Marian Manlovc. daughter of Mrs.
Edward " Marlovc of North Broad
street. and Pierce Brown Donovan, son
of 4 Henry Donovan OF Odessa. wcrc
quietly married Mt Trinity NJ l. par
sonage. Wilmington, Saturday afternoon
Rev r. Fl Collins, pastor Of the church
performed the ceremony
The bride wore blue trlcolette travelling
SUIT with gray hat
Mr. and Mrs Donovan will mako their
home on farm two miles west Of Mid
dletown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01

The vanity of loving fine clothes and
new fashions and valuing ourselves hy
them. is one Of the most childish pieces
OF folIy.-Sir NJ. Hale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD DEF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy. stimu.
lating odor. that IL is going to
do you good.

If J only had some Sloan's Tfnf-
nent' How often you've said that
And then when the rheumatic twinge
subsided- after hours of suffering-vou
forgot IT.
Don't do il again-get bottle toda =
and keep il handy for possible use to-
night. sudden attack may come on
sciatica. lumbago, sore muscles. back
ache stir joints. neuralgia. the pains
and aches resulting from exposure.
You'll soon find warmth and relief in
sloans. the liniment that penetrates
without rubbing. Clean, economical
Three sizes-35c, zoe, SI4o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-01
OUT OF THE RUNNING.

Scaford. March ] According 20 dc
vices received YESTERDAY hv Town Conn
eli. from their attorney. Albert Worth
Of Georgetown the rame Of + ! Wlnder
carrot appear or tho municipal ticket
AT the town election to he held hero Nor
dav March = rs . candidate u bong
pointed ont that WInder did rot file bis
papers with the secretary ton fllll davs
prior T. elcctlor
Winder rendered his fling papers Ia
the secretary Of Courcil. isidorc Stcpharv,
last Friday night This leaves orly one
candidate in the field Captain John
r Eskridge. who is seeking recollection