davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01
GUARDIANS Of MAIL
WILL PAR[EY HERE
Presidential Postmasters to
Discuss Means of Bettering
National Service.

Presidential postmasters of the
nation will convene here during July
TO consider ways and means to bet
ter the postal service, as called fer
by Postmaster Genesal Hays in his
various enunciations of policy. This
will be the first meeting of the
Association of Presidential Postmas-
ters in the National Capital for sew
eral years. and will bring here scores
of the tirst. second ana third class
postmasters Of the country.
Call for the meeting is to be is
sued shortly by President Forest
May. postmaster at Dayton. Ohio, and
Postmaster Skies of Harrisburg. Pa,
secretary of the organization.
Mr.. Hays Approves.
, The convention has the approval
of Postmaster General Hays. espe-
cially in relation to the meeting
being held here at the seat of gov
ernment
The new Postmaster General Will
get a chance to meet the aostmas-
ters of nine of the largest cities IN
the country at a conference to be
held here Monday. and the sonSen-
portunity to talk face to face with
postmasters of all the large cities
and towns of the country.
At the July convention various prob
lens now uppermoSt IN the mihoS OF
officials OF the postal admi nistration
will be discussed. Foremost among
these is the matter of welfare OF
postal employees. of whom there are
100000 throughout the country.
! Features to he Considered
More employees restaurants, rest
rooms, recreation features and other
ways and means of improving the
morale of the service are to be con-
sidered. although 1t is firmly expected
that the ground work for such IN
| stalIations will have been laid before
the meeting of the postmasters. Car
rying out the various features. no"
ever will rest with the individual
postmasters of the country, who must
see to it that whatever general well
fare reforms are ordered by the Post-
master General are put into eject az
!! the post ofaces.
The question of proper safeguard
| ing of the mails probably will be an
item of discussion at the convention
here This is a matter in which the
new administration is vitally inter
| ested Already the Postmaster Gen
eral has authorised various awards
for the conviction of persons roooins
| the United States mails. Much can De
done, il is realised. to make the nan
ding Of mails more robber-proot: so
that there will be as little a. possaois
need for offering awards
Evening star., 1921-04-01
R0BBER TAKES s100.
Pistol Used in Hold-Up of Woman
Store Owner-Other Thefts.

Mrs. Rebecca Wolf. in the grocery
business at 526 Kenyon street, was
alone in her store about $3.50 o'clock
last night, when young man ap-
peared. displayed a revolver and told
her he wanted her money. He took
more than 500 from the drawer.
The police think the man probably
is one of two who have committed
several similar robberies.
The robber was described as being
about twenty-five years old, white,
medium build and height He wore
a dark suit and a black silk cap.
A horse and wagon belonging to
Charles E. Morgan disappeared from
11th and B streets yesterday after
noon and later was found abandoned.
Eight dozen eggs. q sack Of potatoes,
storm cover and blanket wore stolen
from the wagon.
Burglars visited q Piggly wiggly
store at 1906 9Th street Wednesday
night They stole $50 from the cash
drawer and piece Of meat.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
CHARLES MAY GO, TO SPAIl
Spanish Government silent on How
he Would Be Received.

MADRID. April 1.-l!ewspaper dis
patches received here declare that
former Emperor Charles may come to
Spain from Hungary, but the Spanish
government has not received the
slightest hint of such an intention on
the part of Charles. and has not indi-
Gated whether the hospitality of the
country will be extended to him.
The cabinet council met at the pal
ace yesterday, but although the MEM
6ers OF the body knew of the reports
that Charles might come to Spain, the
attitude of this country was not dis
cussed, it is declared.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
QUIET IN BUDAPEST.
French Charge Fails to Confirm
Reports Of Troop Movements.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 1.-The French charge
d'affaires in Budapest telegraphed to
the foreign office here today that he
was unable to confirm various press
reports of Hungarian troop move
ments, adding that absolute calm pre-
vailed in the Hungarian capital.
Count Teleky, said the charges mes
sage, was at present in conference
with ex-Emperor Charles. for whom
safe conduct had been demanded of
the Austrian government.
The foreign Office has failed to re-
ceive any confirmation of the reports
that Charles was heading an army
marching upon Budapest. Its latest
dispatches declare that calm prevails
at Steinamanger. where the ex-emperor
now is. except among a certain portion
Of the troops.
Charles. the advices state, is to be
taken some distance from the camp to
the castle of Prince Batthyani at Kor-
mend. to the south of Steinamanger.
with Count Teleky accompanying him.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
conference ON MONDAY.
Postmaster General Hays Sets Date
to Meet City Postmasters.

First of the conferences OF city
postmasters with Postmaster General
Hays will be held Monday at the de-
partment. City Postmasters OF wash
ineton. New York. Chicago, St Louis.
Detroit. Baltimore, Boston and Cieve-
land will attend.
otto Praegar of San Antonio. Tex
second assistant postmaster general.
has resigned. II Is announced. ana
will vacate the ONCE tomorrow. his
successor has not been named. fost-
master General Hays said. in an
nouncing the resignation.
Robert M. Ashton of Pasadena
Calf, has been urged for the posi-
tion.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

/ the several national and intern ational
| organizations in the district, and that
tne BODY Will serve as an organise
tion for offensive and defensive pur-
poses"
This movement should not be con-
| eidered in any way as an attempt
| to organize along the lines of the
one big union" Anthony Spair. presi-
dent OF the district council of main
! tenance- -of-way locals in New York,
| said. This action has been approved
by all the national officials in charge
of the work in this district. incfud-
ing Grand Vice President William d.
Roberts and G. v. Planten and all
| running into New York and it's tide
waters" he said.
Men Invited to Farley.
More than 300 representatives Of
local unions affiliated with the six
teen international and national rail-
| road workers organizations have been
| invited to attend a conference, union
leaders said.
The New York district is said to be
one OF the largest and most strategic
| points in the country and includes all
the organized workers in the Greater
| New York district and the territory
extending as far north as Hartford.
Conn, and as far west as Phillips
burg. n. j.. and eastern Pennsylvania.
This takes in railroad employees in
Jersey City. Hoboken, Newark. Tren-
ton. Paterson. Easton. Long Island
| points. all of New York city and
Brooklyn.
Speaks for Big Four.
A. H. Smith. president of the New
York Central lines, announces that
the road could not recognise the
right or propriety" of the executive
of No piaf I'm
of Owners of Railroad Securities to
invite heads of the big four rail-
| road brotherhoods to a proposed con-
terence to discuss the railroad labor
difficulties.
Letters setting forth his stand were
| sent today to Warren s. Stone. w. G:
| Lee. l. e. Sheppard, w. S. Carter,
| chiefs of the brotherhoods and to S.
Davies Warfeld, president Of the Sc
curities association. which announced
yesterday the proposed confere nee
| would be held in New York April 4.
Would Consolidate Roads.
| Consolidation of the country's rail-
| roas into limited number OF larger
| systems was advocated by Daniel
Willard. president Of the Baltimore
| and Ohio railroad. and Edgar T.
| Clark. chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. at dinner
| OF the railway business RSSoSidlioii
here last night The work of the
Railroad Labor Board before the rail-
| roads were taken over by the gov
ernment showed the success Of that
plan under private ownership, Mr..
willard declared. The board was
| composed of f1ve railroad presidents
and increased railroad traffic by 127.-
! 900. .000, ,000-ton miles over the trah1c
carried two years previous, he added
''The new law contemplates con-
| solidation of the roads into a limited
number of larger systems, under
| which every reasonable degree of
competition of service will be. pre-
served said Mr.. Clark. Il wish it
| were possible to hope for consumma-
| tion of that purpose at an early
date"
Evening star., 1921-04-01
BISHOP URGED THRONE PLOT
Clergyman Insisted Charles Should
Return to Hungary.


BUDAPEST. April 1.[Bishop Rott
of the diocese of Besxprem. was. ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable here. the preponderating in
f1uence in. urging former Emperor
Charles to attempt to regain the Hun
garian throne.
Bishop Rott was In Pranges,
Charles Swiss refuge. a week ago. to
christen the ex-rufer's newborn
daughter. He persuaded the latter to
return to Hungary Immediately, 1t
is alleged. declaring the pro-Haps-
burg propaganda could not be efIec-
tive without the former emperors
presence there. The success of King
Constantine Of Greece. despite the
opposition Of the allies. is declared to
have been instanced by the bishop.
1t is alleged also that the anti
Semitic organization, awakening
Hungary" had an important share in
the plot. It's president, Deputy Szm-
rechanyi. has been placed under viz
tual arrest.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
WANTS MORE BRANCHES.
DR.. Bowerman Urges Extension Of
Library's Usefulness.

DR.. George F. Bowerman, librarian
of the Public Library. appeared be-
fore the special committee on library
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce this afternoon, and sought the
aid of the committee in enlarging the
number of branch libraries through
out the District. NJ. A. Leese. chair
man of the committee. presided at
The meeting
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Marine FLYERS TO LEAVE
PARIS ISLAND TODAY
Aviators Landed There Late Yes
terday on Way to the Vir-
gin Islands.

PARIS ISLAND, S. c.. April 1.-The
marine planes. en- route to Virgin Is
lands, are still at Paris Island Ma
rine Field. where they landed yester-
day afternoon. They will leave some
time today.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
QUITS HIGHWAY COUNCIL.

James w. Brooks today resigned
from the federal highway council to
become director of the American high
way educational bureau. The bureau
VIII conduct highway educational
work along intensive lines support
iL2 the federal aid principle. :.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
COMMISSION D1ssoLvEs.

PARIS, April 1.-Dissolution Of the
Austrian section of the allied repara-
tions commission has been decided upon
by that body, It was learned here, today.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
VIvlANI STRESSES
!. 4 MORAL AID OF U. S.

z Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-04-01
HUNGARY WARNED
BY ALLIES AGAINST
HAPSBURG RETURN

Continued from ls1rst Page.)
Evening star., 1921-04-01

tContimaed from First Page.)
the Hungarian regent, has
handed over authority to the former
emperor. who has fseen acclaimed
sovereign by several garrisons Of
troops.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

By TrhnsFdf
The Waits houaS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13
beats ANYTHING
I'VE EVER SEEN"
Middlcburg Man Says Tanlac Almost
Made Brand New Man of Him.

IF ever medicine made a new
man out of fellow Tanlac has done
that very thing for me-" said Ben
Dupray, who lives at Middleburg, VT
Two years ago, while living in
New Haven, Vermont, l had the
flu and it came mighty near lay
ing me out altogether. After l got
up out of bed | was so weak that
wasn't able to 20 to work for sev-
eral months. My stomach, which
had been bothering me for years, got
worse and it seemed that | couldn't
eat thing but what | would bloat
up with gas and there was an awful
pressure against my heart that
caused it to beat at a terrific rate
and nearly cut off my breath.
My back ached, too, and my
nerves kept me restless all the time
| was constipated and wasn't able to
sleep at all hardly. That pulled me
down considerably and l began to
fall off in weight.
II was getting worse every day
when friend of mine advised me
to try Tanlac. Since taking it my
stomach and nerves don't bother me
any more and l am not constipated
now. l eat anything l please and
have picked up ten pounds in weight
sleep like top and don't believe
l was ever in better health before. ;"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E.
G. Moore, in Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros, in Little Deer Isle by H. G.
Eaton, in Ashville by c. C. Small
in Great Pond by John r. Shuman,
in South Bluehill by M. B. Grindle,
in Swans Island by G. F. Newman,
in Atlantic by A. c. Smith, in Blue
hill Falls by A. r. Conary, in East
Sullivan by A. T. Hill and in
every town.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13

We all remember with pleasure
the letters we had from 1.-The Dele
gate" when she was on her wonder
full trip across the Pacific. Since
her return and the resumption of her
school work Ito use her own words
in personal letter. she has been
trying to tell some of these wonder
full stories to mission societies. Sum-
day schools, ETC., doing it only to
get contributions sent to the starv-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13
West GOuldSbOrO.

Mrs. Annie Warren and Harold
Warren of Kenduskeag were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B..
Eddy.
Earle Ferrin of East Corinth was
recent guest of friends here, en-
route to Winter Harbor, where he
is principal of the high school.
MRS. F. P. Moves, Miss Elizabeth
Noyes and Miss M. Eleanor Moves
spent the weekend with their aunt,
Mrs. Amanda S. Lewis, in Steuben
John Marco, who has been enjoy
ing vacation with his parents here,
returned to Sullivan Sunday, where
he is attending hibh school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil G. Rosebrooke
entertained Saturday evening about
thirty friends. A social evening
was spent by all. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Simeon Hammond, who is en-
ployed by the M. c. r. R. Co., Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hammond, recently.
April IL. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Ellsworth woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should
be glad to heed this Ellsworth
woman's experience:
Mrs. Alice Green, 6S Elm street
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pillson two different occasions and in
each instance, they did me world of
good. For many years | have been
a sufferer from kidney trouble and at
times my back nearly killed me with
pain. l was so lame, it hindered me
from getting through with my house
work. My feet swelled so badly I
had to go to the hospital for treat
ment. l got better for the time be-
ing, but the complaint returned. My
bladder became affected and my kid
neys annoyed me in different ways.
My hands and arms had no feeling in
them and would cramp and get pain
full. A friend suggested | try Doan's
Kidney Pills, so | began using them.
This remedy seemed to be just what l
required and after using three boxes,
my troubles were ended"
60c, at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13

ing Chinese. l went through that
district, and will tell about it some
day" Her "Glimpses" will be en-
joyed by us all.
1t is quite time this recipe for soap
should be printed, for which we
thank the sender. l am sure some
will be glad to have it at this season.
HOME MADE HARD SOAP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13
ASllVillp,

Miss Louise Grover of Winter
Harbor has been substitute teacher
in the primary school the past week
Miss Frances Atwater of Bangor
spent the weekend here.
George Il. Noyes of Pressure Isle
spent the week lend with his sister,
Mrs. Addie Orcutt.
Capt. and Mrs. f. e. Bragdon
WHO have spent the winter with
their son Kenneth in Cocoa, Fla, ar
rived home Tuesday. They visited
their daughter, Mrs. Alden Stanley.
in Swans Island on the return trip.
The Wednesday club had a tack
ing bee at its regular meeting at
the chapel Wednesday. Several
visitors were present Delicious re-
freshments We're served.
Mrs. Ethel Walton of Seal Harbor
was recent visitor at her former
home at Morancy.
Lewis Martin is in Belfast on a
visit.
John Tracy has gone to Bar Har-
Dor for the summer. Mrs. Tracy
will join him in a few days.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred johnson recently (Erma
Christina).
f. E. Hammond has moved to his
camp on Stewards island for the
summer.
Mrs. Pinkham is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hanna.
Mrs. Fanny Lindsey, who has been
visiting in Boston, returned home
Saturday
Hugh Pettee was weekend Wis
ltor at Morton Havey's in West
Sullivan.
April 10. phoebe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13

ward N. Sweeney, r. F. Sweeney.
Elmer B. Tapley, Emma Tenay, A
w. Tenney, T. w. Theis, F. Leon
Thomas, George E. Thomas, Jennie
Thorsen, Percy Thorsen, Marie
Tracy, Bernice Treworgy, Annie Jor-
dan Turner.
Harry E. Walker, Annie NJ
Walker, Bessie Stratton Walker,
Charles H. WEIGH, Cora l.. WEIGH,
Helen c. WEIGH, Justina A. Wells,
Mrs. Walter A. Wells, Dorothy
Whitaker, Ruth E. Whitaker, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. White, Della G.
Whitney, Ethel Wight, Mabel ,.
Wormell, John w. Wyman. p.
Lewis d. Young, Marion Young,
Elizabeth Young
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13

Mrs. Palmira Pray of West Eden,
who has been visiting Mrs. Ida
Abram, has returned home.
Robert Daniels and family have
moved to their home in Ellsworth.
A large party of grange members
from here attended the grange at
West Eden last Friday evening,
there being a spirited contest going
on. Several members from this
place have prominent parts.
Robert Hcdlcy is board'nT at
Elvin Higgin:.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13
MUTUAL BENEFIT COLUMN.
Edited by "Aunt MadRe."
MorTo:-HELPFUL AND HOPEFUL.

The purposes of this column are
succinctly stated in the title and motto
1T is for the mutual benefit, and aims
to be helpful and hopeful. Being for
the common good 1t Is for the common
use-a public servant a purveyor OF
Information and suggestions. medium
for the interchange of ideas, In this ca :.
pacity it solicits communications, and
bort given ii in this respect Com
munications must be signed but the
name of writer will not be printed ex-
cept by permission. Communications
will be subject to approval or rejection
by the editor Of the column. but mono
will be rejected without good reason.
Address all communications to The
American. Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13
Franklin.
Mrs. Hannah Doyle is home.

Mrs. Hannah Doyle is home
Bernard, Sprague returned to
Colby Wednesday.
Mrs. Adelaide Dunn of Ogunquit
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin
Crossley.
Norman Dyer has purchased the
Walter Lawrie house, and moved
there.
Mrs. Elsie Macomber is home
from visit in Sullivan
The ladies' aid society. which
meets with -Irs. Nettie Dyer this
week, VII hold an apron Sd, Thurs
day even NJ, when there VII be
social, with ice-crea n and candy on
sale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-13

Put grease. five or six pounds on the
back part of stove to melt slowly.
Next, open a can of I've and pour it
into pitcher that holds at least three
pintS. Pour over the I've five cups of
cold water. Stir it occasionally until
the I've is dissolved Let it stand until
a wooden box. then grease the paper
with some of the fat on the stove
(My box is 20x10 inches. five inches
deep) After that is done. put on the
table where you are to mix your soap
one-half cup ammonia, ne-half cup of
boraN dissolved in about cup of
water, and one-half cup of sal soda
dissolved in as much hot water (cold
when used) If you like much lather.
dissolve in little water two table
spoons of graduated sugar. When
grease is barely warm. strain it into
an earthen or porcelain kettle, set on
table, and pour the cold I've slowly
into it, The I've must be cold. the
grease barely warm. 1t will be like
cream in consistency. Stir all the
time being careful not to spatter.
When all the I've is in Git will take
soda and sugar in that order, stirring
until all is mixed, about ten minutes
Now turn your soap into the box. let
it set several hours (about five); when
you can turn it out on board, cut
into strips, then into convenient
pieces to use. 1t will grow hard and
whittier all the time. The harder the
soap, the longer it will last.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Our Public Debt.

Back the good of lS00 when the population of the
only 5 S3 and her capit wealth was some
thing $1,000 100000 public debt only $S3OOOOO
with population of 1906 346 and capital wealth OF
$lSS 100000 her public debt $4 100000
nh btant the United States would have had to
pay only pay national debt To-Day each lnhabl
pay Uncle Sam 1928 cancel It, S tor each
member of family would hit the family Golfer pretty hard
You may wealthy today that
S0 pay 1928 easily than foreathes
could the $1,000
AS matter of fact this We wealthier nation
wealth has not increased materially In $500
per capita wealth 1884, and 1920 only $l64oo
national public debt is $1,OOOOOOOOO
annually will take $1,000 each to merely pay
the interest.
Add to debt and county obligations and
then taxes.
OF of heavy public burden was swept ashore
by tide but in the handling of public
contributed its share In municipal county, state and
affairs purse strings have been the MAN, SO loosen
ed that strange in the meshes.
rigid economy takes the place of extravaganza and graft
but consolation, and that Is that better OH
people under the We the favored tew and Will
Senses recover while Europe still through
wars dark aftermath.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Public Park and Bath.

Philadelphia enjoying clear spring water for several
weeks When the municipal we'll went dry casing sunk above
the spring feeds King fish pond The water supply
sufficient and crystal flow relief from the mud colored
stuff we have previously had Both spring and pond should be
municipality owned they be reasonably bought The pond
should either poced turned to the Boy Scouts for public
e Equipped and bathoues and kept sanitary
the pond could be made source recreation
immeasureaby the general health of the community.
No exercise beneficial than swimming. In Rome
Swimming ranked When the contriving Oas3us
wanted bring the unines of Caesar
the Roman Empire told Buu that while Caesar and he
swimming the Tbe Caesar cried out Help Cassius,
sink"
From the time of Caesar the advent of physical
cuurist benefits derived from swimming have been known
Many middle aged in Philadelphia two full about the
ssmiddes" Swimming would reduce it.
alike should and would, mah of such
retreat pond properly equipped and cared for would make
Our Town would fine spirit if they make il
possible preserve the King pond for public park and bath
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-23
Mob Terrorizes Negroes

An unidentified mob visited
the negro quarters at Deemer
midnight on Monday, and fired
numerous guns into the build
ings. Bullets and shot were
found lodged in bed-steads, walls
and mattresses. No one was in
jured but the negroes were much
disturbed. Negroes say those
freing were white men, and
were about twelve in number.
Firing was repeated Tuesday
night The town was encircled,
and a few discharges Of dynimite
were set off as signal. There
was no firing into houses as
there was Monday. All was
quiet when Sheriff Posey visited
Deemer. The negroes we're
gathered about the commissary
afraid to return to their homes.
Sheriff Posey told them to re-
turn TO their eep. One replied
that when he slept he would be
farther from Deemer.
When the Deemer plant began
operations many negroes were
employed about the works.
Some threats have been winded,
and it is suspected that the
Deemer Compauy's action in
employing blacks is the source
of the trouble. The negroes
have been demoralized since the
shooting.
The terrorization has had it's
effect on the negroes. Many Of
them are leaving.