davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-26
A Timely Suggestion.
This is the season of the ye

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful house
wife replenishes her supply of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
winter is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when it
il kept at hand and given as soon as
the first indication of cold appears
AID before it has become settled in the
system. There is no danger in Civ
ing it to children as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug.-Ad-
vertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-26
WIDE CHANGES PROPOSED
in THREE STATE BUREAUS
Budget Makers Discuss Plans To Access Public Utilities
For Upkeep of Public Service Commission.-May
Put Tax On Gasoline.

Out of the discussion of budget re-
quests before Governor Richie al
Annapolis few days ago, crop
ped up four important questions
OF State Policy, at least three of
which almost certainly will be put to
the next Legislature for decision.
These four questions are:
First whether the State shall con-
tinue to pay the expenses of the P,!71-
lie Service Commission or whether
TIC public service corporation shall
be assessed for all expense ic;dental
to their regulation.
Second, whether the present au-
tomobile license fees, based on horse
power, shall be continued CT whether
they shall be supplanted and ultimat-
ely replaced by tax on gasoline.
Third, whether the present State
police force snail continue as at pres
ent constituted-that is, as deputies
under the Automobile Commissioner
or whether a separate and enlarged
unit, built on military lines, shall be
established to take the place of the
present organization.
Fourth, whether the State shall
issued bonds to carry out it's obliga-
lions to those counties which, under
a previous administration of the State
Roads Commission, did not receive
the proportion of State funds due
them, or whether these obligations
shall be allowed to continue.
1t appeared from the tone of the
discussion that legislation almost GER
tainly will be drafted for presentation
to the Legislature, authorizing the
insurance of bonds for fulfillment of
the old county obligations, for fixing
g tax on gasoline and for requiring
public service corporations to pay il;
to the State Treasury amounts which
will meet all expenses of the Public
Service Commas on.
The question of a new and enlarg-
cd State police force-Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Baughman asked for
Is men-will go before the Legisla-
trre, if it reaches there, as budget
item. But it is not at all certain that
Governor Richie will include it in his
budget, as Mr. Baughman has it now
outlined The present force costs
100000 to maintain. Mr.. Baughman's
proposed new force would cost $685.
90 the first year and $4,000 the
second. This increased expense OF
nearly half a million dollars may
prove a stumbling block for the
Baughman plan.
Discussion of probable Legislation
for assessing public service corpora
tons for expenses of the Public Ser
vice Commission arose with the pre-
scntation of the Public Service Com
missions budget requests by Chair
n.anMaloy, in which the Commits
son's anticipated revenues included
a renewal OF the $4,000 voluntarily
psid to the Commission by the three
big public utilities in Baltimore last
year.
1t seemed to be the general opin-
ion of the conference that acceptance
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-26
Good Health.

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular No one
can reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed, take
Chambertain's Tablets. They are mild
and Observation-Disclosures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-26

The Self-Shaver is Moving En-
Down with the ole Rusty-we mean
Trusty-Safety Hoe and becuz his
Whisker Pasture is toughern Alligator
Hide, the Hoe is doing a Mean Job
and the Patient will be Elected to the
Luklikell Club when he Gets Through.
Ladies', you'll never Know what you've
Missed!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
DOG Race Results

r,sT ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, oct. 90.
,.i5nesdav's greyhound results;
Tirst race, quarter mile--Playfel-
frst Marblehead, second; oak
V~"d Heir. third. Time, 26 As.
~ ~ star. Fifty-Fifty and Some
rortunc also ran.
vsecord race, three -slxteenths mile
master satan, first; Sporting Buck,
-.eond. Lillian Parton. third. Time,
"a Is Ace Of Spades. Lady BE
IA oakland Helen also ran.
gTbird race, quarter mile-Honey-
rltio first: Red Red Rose, second
r,yIps ,Sn clara, third. Time. u Is.
riying stone, Hermis and Suisun
''IT Toyrth race, three-eights mile
s,,,rg Bull first; Highbail. second
S,sdit wild Bill, third. Time,
"a az Collars. Rachel Wild Bill
"a widest Dillon also ran.
Eirb race, three -sixteenths-Jes-
.,,nc Dillon, first; wild Bill, Sec
"a. Ready Applause, third. Time.
60 King Autumn, Oakland and
hannah Lesdarcy also ran.
siyth race. fivc-siNteenths mile
er,hurnt first: Sunkist, second
C-oole sue. third. Time, 33 2-5
pobs Furtune. Baby Mine and White
Hawk also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
For the Information of
the Public


the following o Is employees:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Dog Race Entries

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. oct. 26.
Grsyhound entries for Thursdays
RAGS
Wjoneta. John Carol, Dutch Berg
man. Joio Ray, Naomi.
second race, ree-sixtcenths mile
Hickory Jim, Wilsa Rockwell, The
Sneak. Rig six, Lord Helpum and
Freddy Parton.
Third race, Observation-Disclosures
wild Brl. Rush Rueben, Smokey
nm Buck, Flying Stone, Harmony
and Leopold.
Fourth race, five-sixteenths-Ovcr
the Rhine. Gladys Flirt, Miss Fire
Eater Jadda, Handsome Ray, Blue
iay ,
Roamer, Neva Parton. Manager Par
ton. quaker Boy, Lady Foil.
Sixth race, quarter-mile--King
Parton, Skookum. Oakland, Charter
Nursemaid, Killarney Lad. Sand
s.r1m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
P|NPLY? WELL, ,DON'TBE
reople Notice 1t. Drive Them
Ott with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

ApimpIy face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get a package Of
~ - Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
sl9ald ,nld begin TO clear after you have
1ksn the tablets a few nights.
Neanse the blood, bowels and liver
' s.h Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
sslueeSsiul substitute for calomel; there's
~ Sickness or pain after taking them.
~. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
snlSn srnen caiomel does. and just as efec-
NY, but their action Is gentle and
* instead Of severe and irritating.
NO NO one who takes Olive Tablets 10
az SGTsed with a dark brown taste"
40 40 breath, dull, hstless, no good"
Eg' constipation, torpid liver, bad
Sauon or pimply face.
nI.e suVe Tablets are a purely vegetable
Sol' S@poGnd mixed With olive oil; you will
nv Them by their olive color.
t.NS,. towards spent years among pa
so-s s afflicted with liver and Bowel
inrsnpalnts, and Olive Tablets are the
lSo Sougiasely effective result. Take one or
bl,..shliy lor alweek. See how much
YOU isei and look. l5c and SOC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
E1kc Defeat Patterson Club.

The Elks defeated the Patterson
Oil club In a close game Of tenpins
at the Y. NJ. c. a. alleys Wednesday
night, In the series OF games being
played In the oil league, by "A total
Of 2,4i0 TO 2,307. Gregory OF the
Elks was highest scorer with sag
points Ewing OF the same team was
second with 535. Lycan OF the Pat
lerson club was highest scorer for
the latter quintet with Sis to his
credit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
rULSAN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Pearoe Heads State Insurance
AEcnts-Convcntio Here.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 27.--J.
Stewart Pearce Of Tulsa was chosen
president Of the Oklahoma Associa-
lion Of Insurance Agents at the final
session today of the organizations
convention. Tulsa was chosen as
the next meeting place for the con-
ventlon.
other officers elected today are:
NJ. L. Bragdon, Muskogee. first vice
president; J. W. Snyder, HoIdenvilie,
second vice president; Ray Babbitt
Of Lawton. third vice president. and
D. A. Mulling of Tulsa, secretary
treasurer.
A resolution was passed by the
meeting recommending that the leg
isatlve committee endeavor tn have
a law enacted placing mutual and
reciprocal concerns under the same
state supervision as stock companies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27

boys playing there had made the
discovery and had told about 70.
The loot consisted OF silk goods
and suits of clothes. which were at
first supposed 10 be the fruits Of
recent burglar.es at Alton and Fair
land. but could not be Identified
and It was Nhcn thought to have
como from q stnro u Million Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Colorado Leaves for Chicago.

BOULDER, Colo, oct. 26,--The
university OF Colorado's football
team was given an enthusiastic
endoff today when the team depart
ed for Chicago TO play the Chicago
university eleven Saturday. Twen-
g-fiyo players will make the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
MIlcnko Wins English stakes.

DI w NFsNFTNTFW TT"HH.
NEW MARKET. England, Oct. 26.
The Cambridgeshire stakes of nn0
pounds and extras. run here today,
vas won by James A. de Rothchild's
hilenko. w. +. Whineray's Leigh
ton was second and Lord Carnarvon's 3
Franklin was third. Twenty-fo6r
horses ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
HENRYETTA--Mrs, Ralph Nor.

HENRYETTA--Mrs. Ralph Nor
!an had the courage to save Billy.
:year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
.iaYon Lincoln, from drowning in
! lo-foot cistern full OF water. The
o9ywas playing in the yard and tum-
Ied In. She heard the screams OF
yaymates and went TO the rescue.
ne managed to get hold OF the boy
alen he came up and held on until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
Moore Matched with Hermen.

=. CHICAGO, Oct 26.--Pal Moore,
Memphis bantamweight, tonight was
matched to meet Pete Herman, for
Mer champion, in 15-round contest
% decision at New Orleans No
yenber 2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
wirth Has Confidence,

BERLlN, oct. 26.--The reichs-
Jag voted confidence in the new
ministry OF Doctor Wirth tonight.
The vote was $50 to 1872. The ma
l9rity was made up OF majority So
aallsts, independent socialists, CEN
Eists and democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
TO ALL EMPLOYEES:

Uninterrupted Importance Rail-
alike obligation
misunderstanding of the policies the M X lines consideration of the
following
There will be reduction in the changes in the work.
conditions, employees of the M K & lines
United railroad labor board
approval of that body.
The the NJ lines complied with
deficit the NJ complied with the decision of the Labor Board that
poxmatey $7000O0 Despite further deficits the
established July /, 1921
less than 1870 authorized by the Labor Board
which
submitted
the Labor complied with There will be charge
policy The M K r. lines will comply with the
rulings the Labor Board order
paceaby fairly adjusted after
alton Of public and private interest
O policies by r. employees is essential to the
of
We there
their Duty the public
S. Louis. No. c. E. SCHAFF,
"a. Receiver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-27
FIND LOOT IN STRAW STACK

Merchandise Uncovered by Boys Mt
Play Not Yet Idcntificd
FALKLAND. oct. 90. -- stolen
merchandise to the value Of about
S3,50O was Recently found under a
large straw stack near this place by
county officIals. after soma small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
USELESS, COSTLY SHIPS

CURVEYING the wooden ship situation,
~ Chairman Lasker refuses to compromise
with facts however unpaatable. The war
venture of converting the forests of America
Into cargo carriers has proved a gigantic
and costly failure.
The cost of maintaining the vast fleet of
timber ships in idleness last year amounted
to 1000, 900. Tho vessels are unfit for
river and shallow water coastal trade be-
cause of their comparatively deep draft
fourteen feet. They are twice as heavy as
steel ships Of similar tonnage and hence
their operation eats up fuel in formidable,
expensive fashion.
Mr.. Laskcr asserts that, failing to sell
them, the Government would be better off
to sink the ships as they stand. While it
Is melancholy to reflect that the wooden
feet experiment has cost the Nation $500,
600, 900 for construction alone, nothing is
to be gained by patcrng with realities.
Had the war continued, the wooden ships
might have served some useful purpose.
During the conflict money consideration
were not balanced with the zeal for victory.
But things being ns they are, the vessels, the
majority Of which are now crowding the
James River. are an uncollcctablc debt
IT Is proitlcss to read into them merits
which they emphatically do not possess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
PENRoSE DISCUSSES Hooc'H

CENATOR PENROSE and the new Pro-
~ hibition Director for Pennsylvania, Mr.
Mcconnell, have broken their long sibtnce.
The result does not thrill us. When Mr..
Penrosc and the Prohibition Directdr for
Pennsylvania say that 'thcy have reason
to believe that the dry l"ws are violated,
and that they understand that prohibited
liquor is being sold in many Places and
that they have heard rumors of whisky
sold freely in some Cities they ASSUME an
air of arch innocence that is toeratle only
on the stage with an accompaniment OF
light and frivolous music.
Mr.. Mcconnell is back from Washington
after n conference with his patron, and he
announced that there will be great purif-
cation of the State after he has enrolled n
great many new assistants. Mr.. Pcnrose
is the fnancier of Congress. He knows that
prohibition enforcement money hats not been
available, and that, even though 'the job OF
dry enforcement agents seems to offer peculiar
attractions to all sorts of people, 1t is diff
fcult to find men willing to work without
even the prctcnse of n salary.
Perhaps money will be found to pay the
now assistants to Mr.. Mcconnell. But If
the Prohibition Director is as conservative
and as innocent as he pretends to be. one
may safely predict not n purlScation OF the
State, but a sort of grand opening for the
hoochers.
We should like for the moment to direct
the attention of Senator Penrose and d.
rector Mcconnell to the text of letter
written to this newspaper day or TWO
ngo by an indignant and thirsty reader, who
demanded governmental action to stop
heartless prctitecring in the saloons. ms
eloquent correspondent demanded that the
price of whisky instantly b9 brought some.
..I,n npI N,,if
the plain person. The prevailing rate in
all saloons, he said, is fifty cents drink
obviously an outrage. In KcnSington the
price has sagged to thirty five cents. but
one gets too much water in ones poison.
The writer had no words with which
TO EXPRESS his hatred of druggist boot
lcggcrs. Even they have overstepped the
bounds Of decency, it seems. For the
havoring extract and the horse linimcnt and
the roof paint and the leather polish which
once offered some comfort to the bcrett no
longer contain the customary amount OF
honest alcohol. What they contain our
correspondent did not know. But he dld
know that after drinking any one OF these
stuffs one does not have time to sing a
song or hit a policeman. One rails un-
conscious to the ground.
All this the writer accepted ms proof OF
enduring hpartessncss and sclfshncss in the
retail whisky dealers. But he doesn't know
his people. The bo0tlegGing druggists and
the retail dealers in underground hooch
would be shocked and genuinely panied II
they were to be thus nssaicd to their faces.
OF course, they do not sell real WHISKY
But they kill only n few people n week.
They make only an occasional patron stone
blind for life. If that isn't proof of honesty
and kindlinoss of heart what is:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
KENYoN'S FOOLISH PROPOSAL

yTNHERE is no emergency of sufficient
l. gravity to justify such a breaking down
Of the independence of the States as is in
volved in Senator Kenyon's proposition to
amend the Constitution so as to permit the
Federal Government to tax State and munic-
ipal bonds.
The investment of money in such securi-
ties in order to escape the Federal income
tax has affected the yield of that tax and
will affect it still more. The remedy lies
not in the destruction of the power of the
States over their own indebtedness, but in
such a revision of the taxing laws rs will
not force capital to seek to escape their
confscatOry provisions.
Under the present arrangement a State
exempts its bonds from taxation, for it
knows that if it did not exempt them 1t
would have TO pay in extra interest all that
Il collected by the tax. If the Federal
Government should be allowed to tax all
bonds issued in the future the States would
find it dific, to borrow money, for no
investor would know what the return on his
money might be. And even if he did know
he would not buy the bonds until the State
had made the interest high enough to include
any possible Federal tax. The States would
thus have to pay the tax.
1t may be that such a constitutional
amendment as Senator Kenyon proposes can
secure the approval of Congress- but it IS
doubtful if the States would ever consent
"a II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
NOW MY IDEA is THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
Kno,U Best
GEORGE W. COLES
On PREVENTING Bootleuqinq

VYTAR an ahoIv l;nunr Icolor. nnd hoot.
W vi 'naus nIuoi "."i.is anu WV.
w Cieisers was utclareH toaai y! nuofsc fc
~ E' i'en .nIteu o1n..s n Ivy io'
'nr cr, Eastern D'ssr,ct OF LennsSNhnm.
:, me purpose OF Mr. Ioles adliilhistra'.pn lpl u
IN TO ihstiii IN Iae nearIs anu n',nus vi tnc
people a respect tor federai ia"' Ar.
Noics 'ook ONCE MohuaE: u l.,
All Vl9lators OF the liquor iaws VIII Ie
prosecuted 10 thc unit, MT Holcs Sala,
lln,e was "hen the peoplS niI over .,e
COUNTY Try, hau heaithy regard ior 'he reu-
era! laws. A.. A. ...,,.
it Is pam TO see tnat tne enlorrelnen. .
ol ,he prphipi!l3h alilci,uile'!t mas L.'o"n ~
some OF thlS high regard 10 the MinuS' II IL
must come oack ana e'ersthing We % Gun 10 40
10 prinR II Dack WI, pe uoit, hn'Ir
great dhhger IN tnis aisresnru ior 'he ieu ~,
eal eral Jaw IL leuus 10 u'sF'S"ru io' all
laws ana IL must STOP, MAJ. in e., A..
bo9tleggers, pig aha lit''e' wlil icei ,, 'ne ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
BACK IN EUROPE

rTHE Supreme Council, which reconvcnes
l. in Paris today, has been defined as an
extra legal body deriving its sole authority
from the force with which. through the
various governments concerned, it is enabled
to support its fats. Nevertheless this or
ganization, which with the rc.entrance Of
the principal Allied and Associated Powers,
is grounded in realities that are sometimes
absent from the most logical manifestations
of what is termed international law.
Without the United States the ability
of the League of Nations to enforce its
DEGREES is undoubtedly seriously cmbar.
rasscd This is demonstrated just now in
the plight of Austria, for which the League
some months ago devised remedy
The cure, however, was inapplicable
chiefly because of the delay in obtaining
Americas consent to the proposed suspen-
sion of the general lien on Austria assets
The loan, which was the major feature Of
the financial reconstruction plan, was con-
sequently held up. Austrian exchange has
grown steadily worse and the tophcavy little
republic has now determined to appeal di-
rectly to the Supreme Council
The petition will be made to body
that, whatever its origin, is at last cuuaI
to treating practical questions in prac-
tical way. Colonel Harvey. who sits in fine
plcnipotentary. His voting privileges are
equal to those of the Premicrs. This time
1t Is highly probable that some definite and
workable machinery for rehabiltating Aus
tria WIN be put In motion, for the ques-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
SOUTH AMERICAS SILESIA

T1TE Chilean indignation aroused by the
l. alleged remarks of Alfred Douglas, head
of the special United States mission sent
70 Lima to participate in the celebration of
100 years of Peruvian independence, will
nrohably subside Already the sympathy
which Mr.. Douglas is said to have ex-
prcssed for Peru ''in her relations with
Chile" is now thought in Santiago to have
bcen misconstrued and the American legate
himself declared that he was misquoted
But the theme which has been rcopenrd
will not down The dispute concerning the
nossession Of the valuable nitrate provinces
of Tacna and africa has rendered our rcla-
tions with the two neighboring Pacific re-
publics excessively delicate,
Porn claims the territories by virtue of
the Treaty Of Ancon of 1883, which stipu-
lated that a plcbiscitc should be held ten
years later. The balloting never took place,
for reasons which both Peru and Chile ex-
plain differently.
In CONSEQUENCE it has been difficult for the
United States to manifest friendship for
either of these nations without some show
Of displcasure in one of them. 1t is not in
conceivable that the perfectly justified at
tention which Washington has manifested
toward the Peruvian centenary is at the root
of Chile's vcxation.
The cohesion Of the New World has been
greatly retarded by what might be described
os the Silesia of South America The
United States has no desire to take sides,
but is naturally keenly interested in any
hopes Of settlement. Mr. Douglas, 1t ap-
nears, merely expressed a long standing
wish, and in 50 doing he violated none of the
ethics Of friendly diplomacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

REMEMBER REGISTRATION DAY

TN FRANCE they are considering q law
4 to make voting compulsory. with penal
ties for slackers. The French have a knacE
of unmasking hypocrisies and least of all
are they likely to listen to~pretCndcrs of
faith in democracy who are characterized
by lnxity in practical demonstrations.
On the other hand. we have been kind
to delinquents, and especially registration
summers, vexed at being deprived of their
vote at election time. The professional
politicians rejoice in such suggishness. 1t
plays directly into their hands. Champions
Of better government continue to hope for
increased realization of the need of safe
guarding the right to vote, but the results
do not always justify such ingenuousness.
The Voters League is not merely dream
ing Of the desired change. but is proselytiz-
ing in way which will render the neglect
TO register difficult to defend, even by the
most determined kicker.
A statement issued by the Political Ac
tiop Committee of the League is clear in
Its injunctions. 1t calls for prompt atten
ton to the first of the three fall registration
days, which this year falls on August 30.
The division places will be open as usual
from a. NJ. to l =. NJ. and from p.
NJ. to 10 T. NJ. All previous registrations
are void.
In order to participate either in the i'm
portant primaries. which will be held on
September 20, or in the autumn election OF
State and city officials. every elcctor. male
and female. must sign the registration book
and answer few identification questions.
The performance is as easy as it is vital.
Thousands of Philadelphans are dis
franchised annually through failure to COM
ply with the simple provisions of the reg
istration laws The Voters League is
thinking clearly in launching its registra-
tion campaign now August 80 is only three
weeks away. The vacntionists, who may
be obliged to rely upon the two subsequent
opportunities. form a small minority. when
the entire body of citizens is considered.
Set aside August 80 for visit to your
division polling place. 1t will reduce the
pressure to invent futile explanations later
on