davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Bryans Begin
Va I'M palgn 10
'Rernake' Party
Judge Roper, Representing
Nebraskan Brothers, Says
They Are Opposing Cox
as Well as McAdoo Wings
'Progress' Is Watcknword
Well-Defincd Program To BE
Given to Public at wv. J."
Birthday Dinners Mch. l8

Former Judge r. c. Roper, Of Ne
braska, representing William J. Bryan
and Charles W. Bryan, his brother, has
come to the city to confer with pro-
gressive Democrats on plan for the
reorganization of the Democratic
party.
Both the CoxWhite and the McAdoo-
Woolley wings Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee should be dropped,
according to the Bryans and Judge
Roper. The Bryans are trying TO rouse
the middle class Democrats" to the
necessity of assuming control Of the
organization at once, to keep it out of
the control of the "wet" element, rep
resented by Cox, Murphy, Brennan, Nu
gent and Taggart, or the Wall Street
element, represented by McAdoo, Chad
bourne and others.
Judge Roper said last night that an
William j, Bryan's birthday, March 18,
Bryan birthday dinners will be held
in all parts of the country, and that
the progressive program for the real
reorganization of the party will be
launched.
Talks of Two Methods
MUCH is being said and done about
the reorganization of the Democratic
party" said Judge Roper. apparently
two methods are to be used. Those
who believe less in popular control are
seeking to reorganize from the top
down. Those who believe that the
masses should be consulted are plan
ning to reorganize from the bottom up
An advisory council Of sixteen leaders
soon is to meet to determine what the
National Committee shall do. How the
ratio of 16 to / does persist
The plan which Charles w. Bryan
has announced is first to make the
party deserve to win md to organize
on that basis. To this end the Bryans
gave out constructive plan of pro-
gresslve principles and policies. The
organization of clubs or forums for the
discussion Of vital questions is urged
by them. They have set out on cam
paign of education,7 and they have
definite program.
The Bryan plan is to organize the
prlvates in the lines so as to develop
an effective fighting army. The other
plan IS TO organize the generals, cap
talns and lieutenants only, in the hone
that the privates will fall into line at
the command of the officers This was
the plan followed in the last campaign.
The result was an army made up quite
largely of officers. The privates had
deserted. AS in war, political battles
are not won by commanders alone.
Pedigrees Kept
"Thc Bryans know the Democrats as
no other men know them. For twenty
five years both have been keeping tabs
on potential men in every state.
Charles W. Bryan has systematized this
inform alton. His card index enables
him in moments time to take from
his files the detailed political pedigree
of every prominent leader Of every
state"
Judge Roper is of the opinion that
when Senator Harding becomes presi-
dent and appoints Democrats to official
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Board of Trade Calls
For Crime Suppression
Suggestions for Increased Eff
cheney in Criminal Courts
Are Sent Governor

The Board of Trade and Transports
tion's committee on legislation pre-
sented resolution to the board yes
terday at its monthly meeting recon-
mending increased efficiency in the
criminal courts to meet "the appalling
increase of crime, especially crimes Of
violence, in this great municipality"
The resolution was accompanied by a
letter addressed to Governor Miller
embodying the suggestions made in the
resolution.
Delay in the administration of JUS
tice aggravates the crime situation, in
the opinion of the committee. and ought
to be eliminated. To relieve congested
calendars and prevent their congestion
in future it is recommended that ex-
traordinary parts of the Supreme Court
be established, and that the act of 1909
making it the duty of clerk of the
justice to draw up trial calendars he
repealed mediately.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Connaught Asks Unity;
Opens Council of India
Deplores "Shadow of Amritsar''
and Asks Natives to Forgive
Where Necessary

LONDON, Feb. s.-The Duke of Con-
naught, in formally inaugurating the
Council of State and the Indian Legis-
lative Assembly at Delhi, India, to-
day, delivered speech in which he
said in part:
"Since l landed have felt around
me bitterness and estrangement be-
tween those who have been my friends
The shadow of Amritsar has heightened
over the fair face of India. / know
how deep is the concern felt by the
King and Emperor at the terrible
chapter Of events in the Punjab.
"As an old friend Of India appeal
to you all, British and Indians, to
bury, along with the dead past, the mis-
takes and MISUNDERSTANDING of the
past; to forgive where you have to
forgive, and to join hands and work
together to realize the hopes that arise
from to-day"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

country of birth, but the term 'coun-
try shall not be held to include col
onies or dependencies, which colonies
or dependencies shall be considered as
separate countries.'
Though the bill in the first part Of
Section indicates the "census next
preceding" is to be the basis for com
putting admissions, 1t appears in other
parts Of the section that the 1910 CEN
sus ia to be used as the basis. This
Is expected to arouse controversy,
since 1t will be contended conditions
have changed radically since 1910. The
reason given for using 1910 as basis
Is the fact that the 1920 figures of
population in the United States by ma
tionalities are not yet fully computed.
Limit on Leading Nation
One provision is that the number of
aliens Of any nationality who may be
admitted In any month shall not ex-
ceed 20 per cent of the total number
who are admissible in that year.
Aliens returning from a temporary
visit abroad are admissible, and so are
aliens who are professional s3tors,
artists, lecturers, singers, nurse, min
listers Of any religious denomination,
professors for colleges or semnaries,
persons belonging to any recognized
learned profession or persons employed
as domestic servants"
The Secretary of Labor is given au-
thority In individual cases to admit
aliens in excess Of the maximum num-
Der when in his judgment such action
is justifable as measure of humanity.
The act is to take effect April l..
The number of aliens of any nation
ality who may be admitted in the re-
naming three months Of the fiscal year
ending June 80 is to be limited to one
fourth Of the number admissible an
nually.
Figures Of the committee show that
under the plan 337,020 persons could
be admitted in one year from the coun-
tries Of northwestern Europe, includ-
ing Germany, and 255,A16 from central
and eastern Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Defectiues Enter u. S.,
DR.. Cumming Says

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Figures
were laid before the House Immig,a-
tion Committee to-day by the Public
Health Service to show that out Of
10,002 immigrants who arrived at Ellis
Island in the last six months of 1920
and whom the health service certified
as unable to earn a living because Of
admitted by immigration officials. The
figures also showed that out of 112
persons certified as having mental de-
fects, fifty were admitted and out Of
$50 persons classed as having loath-
some or contagious diseases 167 were
allowed to land.
Surgeon General Cumming, who pre-
sented the figures. said such admis
sions had had q bad effect on the
morale Of the Public Health Service,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Woman Sues Duryea Fs,.,.

Anna Lewis, formerly hou,.,..
for General Hiram Dutyea, TDIbheepsF wba
killed seven years ago by b;s nv was
Chester B. Duryea, brotght snf. SOC
terday in the Supreme Csart of o. o., gee
County against the executors ~ y1sshs cen
erai Duryea's estate to tbtain s9s zen. e1.
which she says is due her uSSSs S5o,oso
contract. -"use
She said that she had been dr;.
from General Duryea's bme bv bS''sea W
treatment , accorded her by his "a, @s
Duryea sought her out, in dssaefa
N. Y, Offering her $40 a non,S oTtS'afg
maintenance az long as the ~ ahc
live If she would return. SIe rsfrsa snouia
and is suing now for the sun sba b.'thsa aa..
mates is due her to provide &c e., estl
maintenance for the rest Of me- 'es
Chester b. Duryea is In an a,yl,.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

strike Of 10000 garment workers called
In Philadelphia for yesterday morning
was averted as result Of the interccs-
sion OF Mayor Moore of Philadelphia.
The manufacturers In that city de-
manded that the workers accept 10
per cent reduction in wages, to which
the union declined to acrede. Mayor
Moore prevailed upon the manufacture
ers to hold their demand in abeyance
and to continue the present agreement
with the union in force until July.
Announcement was made last night
by A. |. Shiplacotf, head of the New
York Joint Board Of the Amalgamated I'd
Clothing Workers Of America, that 200
additional employers had settled with
the union and signed agreements. AS
result of these settlements, Mr.. Ship
lacoif said, 5000 additional clothing
workers had returned to work
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
DIRECT SALE
From Wholesaler TO Consumer
co n Il IN u ED

WILLIAM JACKMAN's SONS, the larg-
est manufacturing furriers in
America, offer in Direct-to-the-Public
Sale their entire MILLION DOLLAR
STOCK OF FURS at prices that the pub.
lie has never heretofore been privileged
to obtain.
Three large floors filled with beautiful merchan-
disc knoDn as e standard Of excellence the country oper
The crowds of satisfied buyers that have been
attending this sale every day have become SO
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
FREE
STORAGE
ars& year On purchases
made az thls
SALE

large that we no longer able to accommo-
date them on our ninth floor, where these furs
have heretofore been on display
Our two passenger elevators are no longer able
to take care of the thousands who are coming
here daily. The hundreds and hundreds of Fur
coats that are In our stock rooms on our tenth
and eleventh floors it is not possible to show
on our present sales-room floor (9th foor).
Our entire store on the street level, therefore,
will now be opened to the public for this sale,
stock at one time.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

places he will be more likely to select
Bryan men than men from the other
wings of the organization The judge
thinks that Lewis Nixon. Bryan man,
will be appointed to the Shipping
Board when Mr. Harding reorganizes
It, The McAdoo men are opposed to
Mr.. Nixon, who 10 in Europe collecting
information about foreign shipping
that he is to turn over to w. J. Bryan,
who in turn will turn it over to the
President.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Father Held on Charge Of
Burning Hands Of Young Sol

Charged with holding the hands OF
his son, Frank, nine years old, on the
kitchen stove, burning the palms and
backs, Antonio Barbuto, Of 1874 Fourth
Avenue, Brooklyn. was arraigned in
Flatbush court yesterday and held in
$4,000 bail. Barbuto declared that the
boy fell on the stove while trying &c
get away from him while the child was
being chastised
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

man was hit in the head and bottle
narrowly missed Chief Goerold
The police drew line around The
ear to protect the strikebreakers oper-
ating it. The crowd made rush to-
ward the car, but quickly dispersed
when the police fired several shots into
the air. One man was arrested
Special Dispatch TO The Tribnae
CROTON, Feb. e.--Captain John A.
Warner, In charge of Trook X of the
State Constabulary, stationed in the
suburbs of New York City, dispatched
three platoons of twenty troopers each
to-day to Albany to cope with rioting
there in connection with the street car
strike.
Captain Warner summoned troopers
from Croton, Bedford, Brewster, Bay
Shore, Riverhead, Spring Valley,
Goshen, Walden and Monticello, as we'll
rs from White Plains, and sent them
with their mounts to Albany He held
few troopers in reserve to police the
suburbs while the sixty troopers are
sway on strike duty,
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
Buy Your Coal
Direct From Mine
Big Saving

The high cost of coal is a thing of the
past At least. there complaints on
this account-since the removal of govern
ment restrictions among those who have
learned how to buy coal The way to BUY
coal is to get it direct from the mines. This
saves several middlemen's profits. 1t saves
hauling expenses. Anyone can buy at
mine prices, whether a carload buyer one
who only ten fifteen tons ,ear.
This has been made possible through a plan
evolved by large and old-established CON-
Germ. THE BERNICE COAL COMPANY,
with main offices at $50 Como Building,
Chicago.
This company has thousands Of customers
in various sections Of the United States who
receive all of their coal direct from the n,i:iea
These customers pleased not only because
of the many dollars they every year. hut
also because of the quality of coal they are
getting. Many write that they hefore
had coal that makes SO little dust. that turns
so we'll. leaving so few ashes. If you are
coal user-whether you hard soft COAL
much or little--it will be greatly to your
advantage to write the Rernce Coal Co., at
for prices, stating kind and quantity CT
coal you USE
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12

venting the roads from making ade-
quate returns on Investment or
even meeting Expenses. Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt complained of competition
favored by government subsidy
which the transcontinental lines par
ticularly were meeting. Constantly
increasing intercoastal traffic thru
the Panama canal in part Financed
by the United States shipping board
out of the United States treasury,'
was prime factor he said, while a
second was the use Of automobile
trucks on highways maintained by the
state and national governments.
which destroy without making any
payment"
Committee members frequently in
terrupted the witness with questions
on both of these points. Traffic was
not going by way Of Panama because
transcontinental rates had been made
excessive by the increases during the
last three years he asserted and he
launched into a defense Of the pres
ent general rate level.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
NIPPON'S BABE RUTH
PLAYS LIKE OURS

Chicago, May 12.-Japan has a
'ERabe" Ruth of it's own. The cham
pion home run hitter of the Far East
is K. Tanaka of the Waseda univer-
sity team with record of six home
runs in six games. He is here
today with the japanese university
team on its American tour. Tanaka,
like Ruth is broad shouldered and
stocly and plays the same outfield
position as the New Yorker He also
bats left handed
Every member Of the, japanese
team is anxious to see Ruth in act
ion as his fame is widespread wher-
ever baseball is played in Japan
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
SAYS GOVERNMENT IS
HURTING RAILROADS

Washington, May 12.-Direct exam
inat;on of julius Kruttschnitt, chair
man of the board Of the Southern Pa
cific was concluded by the senate in
ta1state commerce committee in its
investigation Of the country's rail
road difficulties. He will, however,
be recalled for cross questioning.
Although emphasizing as on the
first day of his examination chat high
labor costs were foremost in the list
of handicaps, which he said were pre-
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Detroit 2; New York /.
Chicago 2; Boston 3.
Cleveland Ia; Washington l.
st. Louis 1; Philadelphia 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Charlotte A; Spartanburg 13.
Columbia II; Charleston 10.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
SPORT COMMENT

Supporters of the West Hickory
Juniors, baseball team that has
started the season. will give box
supper at the Y. NJ C. A. hall tc
lnorrow night to raise funds for the
boys. 1t is hoped that a large
crowd will attend.
Baseball fever is in the air. An
other Sunday school is soon to put
out team and will be ready for the
league season to start in June.
Any young athletes who want to
get in the pink of condition will find
an opportunity at the swimming
pool these days. All volunteers will
be given cordial welcome.
And yet it is hard to say what Will
become of those gardens close to
Carolina park when the owners hear
the tumult in the swimming pool
along in July.
The Methodists SO far have put out
better team, but the Presbyterlans
say they have many good players yet
to report. All the teams will be
strengthened before the season be-,
gins. New, baseball diamond
ought to he built in the upper end
CT the park.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
UNION BIBLE CLASS II

The Union Bible Glass will hold
the last meeting of the series to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 in the Re-
formed church auditorium. The study
for the afternoon will be Rom. 8:18-
80. Each member Of the class is ask
ed to submit in writing creed bas-
I'd on her findings in these first
eight chapters Of Romans
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12

Experience in these and other fields made possible
the first automobile starting and lighting battery which
Exide. Ehe Exide made for your car today con
ns every lesson learned in thirty years Of bat
terry Making Exide quality in the first place will prove
real economy to you in ong-lasting power and care
free service.
You will receive intelligent and conscientious service
at the Exide Battery Service Station u5Ezx1aA
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
NATIONAL
SOUTH ATLANTIC

Xenophon's prudence, activity and
vigor made him tie leader CT ten
thousand Greeks.-Se:ected.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
NATIONAL.

Boston l; Pittsburgh Coz (13 in
lings).
Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4.
New York 4; st. Louis l.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 10.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12

PIEDMONT

Danville 2; Greensboro 3.
High Point 8; Raleigh 0.
Durham, 6; Winston-Salem 5.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-12
You Use an Exide

Every day of your life you depend Exde Batteries.
When you telephone the current from Exide sends
your voice the wire. In many other ways Exide
Batteries are constantly serving you Ninety-ve per
cent of the central power and lighting stations Of
great cities Exides for reserve power Exides
locomotives that gather coal in the mi nes light rail
way trains, and operate switches.
They propel under the 80 per cent of our subma
rines.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
MORE Than Men
WOMEN STUDY =.
Hopkins Head Also Says
They Get Better Marks
in College
DO WHAT THEY
ARE TOLD TO DO

BALTIMORE. Md. Women in
college study harder-and get more
marks-than men. DIT. John H. La
tame, professor OF history and dean
of Johns Hopkins University, says So
While he has no figures on compara-
tive scholastic standing to prove his
view. II is supported by his own ex-
perience in coeducational teaching.
And the girls do not get higher
grades because most "exams" in
volve memory instead OF practical
Judgment as a professor at New
York University contended in eX-
planning the higher report marks re-
ceived by them in Washington
Square College, a department Of the
larger institute. It is because they
study longer, DIR. Latane says, and
apply themselves more. He docs not
think the reasoning powers OF wo-
men are below those OF men.
"As a general proposition" Dr.
Latane declared. my experience has
shown that women in college work
harder than men. They come nearer
to doing what one tells them TO do;
in outside reading. for example
Most Of them. in the first place. are
a little more serious in their atti-
tude. Then there is the feeling that
educationally they are on probation.
so TO speak, for when women first
entered the colleges some thought
that higher education was of no ad-
vantage TO them. This has put them
on their mettle.
1t is hard TO institute a compare
son at Hopkins, because most OF the
women there attend afternoon and
evening classes, different from the
under graduate work. and are mature
and Of serious purpose. have had
the opportunity to observe the work
OF men and women at Universities
Of Wisconsin, Michigan and Chicago.
"I do not believe. though, that
there is any difference in the quality
Of intellect"
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Roses. for the manufacture oAper-
fume. are grown on a large scale at
Lyons, France?
Oily water can be cleared by add
ing a few spoonfuls OF cornmeal?
Rubbing with salt will remove
brown stains from eggs or from bak-
ing custard?
Alcohol is excellent for cleaning
piano keys?
A safety razor blade can be used
to advantage in cutting the stitches
in a hem?
A hot cloth around the mold will
make hot jelly or ices come from it
without sticking?
Gum arabic mixed in boiling water
and brushed over a straw hat will
stiffen the straw?
Brushig the tops Of pies with milk
before putting them in the oven i'm
proves the flavor?
Soda and chloride OF lime win
bleach cotton cloth?
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
HOUSE PAINTING.
PUBLIC SAIL.

DUBLic SALE, MAY s. i6si' Nf3
O'Clock in order 20 settle the estate
OF the late Mrs. Mary White. we viii
sell enc property af Silvcrhr0ok Sta.
tou. Philadelphia and Reading r. r.
on Lancaster avenue. consisting OF coal
tfeHle. capacity 1000 tons three ware
houses. ono blacksmith shop. stable for
ElN horses, wagon scales. under cover
Terms made known day OF sale
II. CLAYTON WHITE.
apr30.it Administrator.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS, ADDRESsED TO THE
PRESIDENT of the Levy Court. County
.,Ned until u o'clock noon. Wilmington
1nle tor II o'clock standard umcl. Tues
f,sigt MAY 10. 1871. for repairing wharf az
fe,,5 l"nt bridge, and extend the north
tm,nattr or same bridge. Plans and sneci-
ibo louh ,. may be secured at the office OF
I'M, SSeuhty engineer. Room 1873. County
el"g "a WI upon making a denosif ~
t,,,.M Mni.h VIII ne refunded upon their re-
'ui" on or before May H. 1921
| - ~ eeluned check for SiOO must accor,
pany each bid, and the Levy Cont ro
/ ''if'a tine risht 70 reject any or ain hids
apr3o may2. County Enri,...
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
MAY ?.

.
Persons born on this birthdate
have many latent powers which ara
never brought into activity until
aroused by education and the in
spiration Of high ideals.
There is a tendency to speculate
in this nature to take "long chances"
in finances. Losses are large and
gains are large. Men born on this
date never deal in small financial
matters. They are dominant and
want TO rule every one and, unless
they can have their own way. will
not listen 10 reason.
Self-control is the first lesson for
the Taurus persons. which is the
sign of this birthdste. This sign
makes one quick tempered and too
impulsive. The governing planet is
Venus.
The Want Ads are the best
mediums for your purpose, whatever
1t is. and their value is illustrated
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
BRONBERG's.
f11 MARKET STREET.
HELP WANTED

rofbkNMKNr WANTS WTS ,Ia,,,'|
-, pnt ~ railway mail clerks; siss
''. 4.-.,...st ist Roeiilona free W rite Franf
aprI-im. - T.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

Tor sale-Steam Pipe, soil pipe, l.
beams. channels, angles. columns. shaft
Ing pulleys, hangers, boilers. stacks. en-
zines. lathes augi0-1yr.
NOR SALE POULTRY AND FRUIT
II farm OF 20 acres. situated on the
Nanticoke River, Seafurd o. Del Land in
high state Of cultivation. Abundance Of
fruit, also strawberries and blackberrics (:
house, barn and poultry buildings IN
first class condition. Reason now selling.
serious sickness Of owner. Price 81 600
Address SEQ Evening Journal Ofiice.
may2-1t
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
AGENTS WANTED

HOSIERY AGENTS. MALE AN
itmalei Interesting proposition
extra money In your own ferriforv vbois
~ part time. Thomas p Leonard Hos.
irft .o,t sixteenth and Columbia Ave
.llaneIpbia. apri5-2st
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
BUsINEss COI.I.EGEs

REAcoMs IS REC0GNfzED As on
- OF Americas test business scboois
Day school and Night School. Privat,
instruction can be arranged.
Tenth & King Sts.. Wilmington.
auE23 1xr