davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Harding Insists
on National Spirit
Continued from Pare One

Continued from PAGE One
Gods good world--must share the as
pirations to realize the noblest ideals
for mankind. there is q fresh hungering
for understanding, a new call for CO.
operation, clear conviction of pur-
poses and devotons and loyalties not
limited to sovercignties nor national
boundaries. As the fortunate. success
full citizen Is both inspiration and ex-
ample to the community Of his growth.
so must the fortunate and successful ma
tions help the world to the higher and
nobler levels Of accomplishment Here
at Yorktown was sealed the charter Of
the new and free America. but in the
charter was written the rational libcr-
alism of the maturing eighteenth cen
fury crying out from both continents.
Common Good Sought
shall mankind. then. go on yet for
generations, for centuries. knowing but
refusing to be guided by these truths?
Not IL conscience and reason are prop
crly asserted believe the time is come
when there must be recognition of es
Spntlnl cO-ODtTHlIVIl hIlDHR HuliOHS, u'-
voted, each Of them, in its own pc
culiar national way, to the common
good, the progress, the advance Of all
human kind.
"Let us hope that we stand at the
dawn Of a new day, in which nations
shall be stronger for contribution to the
worlds betterment. because each will
feel the assurance Of common purpose
and united aspiration and the security
of common devotion to the ends Of
peace and civilization.
"One need not picture a world sovcr-
eighty. ruling over nll the varying races.
traditions and national cultures. be-
cause it will never be. No program
which seeks to submerge nationality
will succeed. This republic will never
surrender so priceless a heritage. will
never destroy the soul which impelled
our gratifying attainments In sober
rctrOspection and intro
spection Of these crucial times, we be-
Iieve there is sanity and urgent need in
bringing the best thought Of all great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Seek 30 Per Cent Reduction
STONE CRITICIZES
y. S. LABOR BOARD

Cleveland. Oct. l9.-CBy a. PD-
| Why has not the Washington Admin
| istratiOn long ago taken the position
that it intends to find out whether or
not the United States Labor Board il
"a useless public body Warren s.
Stone, president Of the Brotherhood Of
| Locomotive Engineers, asked tOdny in
Il statement in which comment is made
on press reports that the proposed con
ference between the big Five" rail-
| road transportation leaders and the
board at Chicago. tomorrow. is to de-
velop the answer to this question.
I'VE note in the morning papers that
the Railroad Labor Boirrd is going to
assert it's authority. 1t il strange that
it should be discovered only when labor
is trying to better its condition and is
filing Il protest against further wage re-
duCtions. and that then. and not until
then. the United States Railroad Labor
Board has full authority" Mr.. Stone
said.
He cited alleged instances of the Mis-
souri, and Northern Arkansas, the At
lantic and birmingham. the PcnnSyl-
vania, the Erie and numerous other
rOndS. the officials of which have
simply fouted the authority of the la
Dor board and have told them very
plainly and forcibIy that they would not
recognize them and abide by their de-
cIsions. and now. at this late date, they
commence to talk about asserting their
authority, when labor is interested"
.'lf the press reports are to be be-
lievcd, he continued. 1.-THE Admins
tration has issued statement that it
now proposes TO find ont whether or
not the United States Labor Board is
useless public body. Why has not the
Administration taken this positio long
ago? The violation on the part Of the
railroads has repeatedly been brought to
the attention of the Administration and
no action was taken.
The scheduled conference today be-
tween the three local executives of the
Big Fivci' brOtherhoods and II. &.
CaShcn, president of the Switchmrn'S
| Mon of North America. and n repre-
sentative of President l.. +. Sheppard,
Of the Order of Railway Conductors,
was confined to telephone conversations
because Of the inability of Presidents
Cnshen and Sheppard to BE- present.
Mr.. taShcn is expected to reach here
late today and will go to Chicago to-
night with three local chief executives
Mr.. Stone, w. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and w. =. Carter. president of
the Brotherhood of Firemcn and
Engincmen-where they will meet
President Sheppard md go into formal
conference tomorrow morning pre-.
imnary to the meeting with the Rail
road Labor Board at O'Clock tOmor-
row afternoon.
The Advisory and Executive Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
YARDMASTERS NOT TO QUIT
5000 Members Of Association to Re-
main at Work

Columbus. o., Oct. 10.-CBy A. p
National headquarters her" Of the
Railroad Yardmnsters Association of
America. with membership of more
than 5000 throughout the country. to =
day sent out notices 10 its members to
remain at work. performing their usual
duties, in the event of Il railroad work
PrS' strike.
The notices were sent ont following
the receipt of telcgrnphic orders from
III" president of the organization. j.
l.. Cone, of New York. Many Of the
members of this organization also are
members of the big five brothcrhoods.
although the yardmastcrS are not af-
tiliatcd with any of the large unions
or tn" American Federation of Labor.
No general strike vote was taken.
officials holding that the constitution
made strike vote unnecessary. How
ever, approximately 25OO yardmaHt"rS
in the vicinity of New York did take
a strike vote. which resulted in favor Of
remaining at work in the event of II
general strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Hope for AUerting
Railroad Strike


Continued from Page One
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Yesterday
from Clinton W. Gilbert. staff corrc-
spondrnt at Washington. exclusively
outlined the foregoing as President
Hnrding's plan to avert the strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
GREAT EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM is URGED

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. l.--By A
p.D-Declnring the nation confronts m
| educational crisis" through lach Oi
teachers and public school facilities
President Harding appealed in nm nd-
dress here today for patriotic support
Of an educational system commensurate
with national resources.
The President s address was delivered
before the alumni and students of vii e
liam and Mary College. one Of tho oldest
institutions of learning in the United
States, having been founded in 1898
The President. who was guest at the
exercises which inducted DR.. J. c. G.
Chandler into the presidency Of the col
legc. spoke in part as follows:
al wish il were possible to drive
home to the whole American people the
conviction Of needed concern for our
educational necessities. We must have
more and better teachers. and TO get
them the profession must be compen =
sated as il deserves.
1T IL no cxaggeratiOn to saw TINT
the Nation confrOntS an educational
crisis. From every corner Of the land,
from country. town and city, comes the
same report that the housing capacity
for our public schools is inadoGuato :
that tens Of thousands OF pupils have
no place for their studies, that teachers
cannot be listed in sufficient numbers
and that school revenues are insult
tcient.
1T may be said that. in this realm
Of education. we have been drawing on
our capital instead Of spending tho
annual increment only; we have been
taking the teachers away from lin,
schools and leaving constantly in
creasing deficit in our capacity TO trIrn
out that product of disciplined minds
which only can be insured through ever
expanding facilities.
LET me hasten TO add that This /.
not n condition which leads us TO pes
simism or misgiving4. would no,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

smaller colleges. among which none ID
entitled to claim so romantic and ap-
pcnlmg n history as the institution
whose guests we are today. II IN the
small college that dcmocratizcs the
higher education that brings Il within
the vision and means of the average
young man and woman. k
1--WE hear much of the traditions
Of famous universities, but IL we look
into them we commonly find that they
concern men, mon who have stamped
their personalities, who have given OF
their generous natures. who have color Z
ed the intellectual atmosphere about
them And men who are big and strong
enough to do that nre AZ likely to he
found in the modest az in the impressive
environment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
n. Y. DRIVERS MAY
AGGRAVATE STRIKE
Teamsters, Chauffeurs and
Seamen Threaten to
Walk Out
CITY OFFICIALS UNRUFFLED
BY the Associated Press


New York. Oct. 10.-Teamstcrs and
chauffcurs, as well as marine engineers
on harbor boats. may add their bit to
the difficulty New York faces in getting
food and fuel in the event the threat
encd railroad strike goes into effect Dc q.
tobcr 30.
officials of locals Of the international
Brotherhood of Transfers, claiming
20 600 members, have summoned the
men to vote tomorrow on acceptance of
n IS weekly decrease announced YES =
terday by the Merchant Truckmen' $
Bureau. The marine engineers. affili-
ated with the Marine Engineers Benefit
Association, already have been called 10
vote November / on proposal to join
the rail strikers.
Members of the Seamen's Union will
refuse to man coastwise passenger boats
touching New York il there is a rail-
road strike, according to John F.
Welsh, an organizer for the union
Despite the double threat of disor-
ganizatiOn Of local transportation fncili d.
ties officials planning for the city's re =
lief in the event of railroad strike
declared they were confident they coul |
feed and fuel the city.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
trucks would be Communicated and vol
unteer drivers put in charge II neces-
sary. Surveys Of the city's food re-
sources are still being continued By
various agencies. Early estimates of n
three weeks supply on hand was con
servativc. it was stated. while large
quantities Of vegetables and other food
stufs are available within trucking dis
tnnce.
Officials Of various railroads centering
in New York continued uncommunica :.
tive today regarding their plans to meet
the threatened strike. The only two
lines that have shown their hand TO any
extent are the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey and the Erie. The Central began
advertising yesterday for men TO take
the places of any who might walk out
while the Eric sent newspapers copy"
for similar advertisements to be inserted
tomorrow.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler. president of
the Association of Railway Executives.
was In conference with heads of several
railroads today, and n statement WIS
promised later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

cndowmeD.s. our educational establish
ment needs the devout, unselfish sus-
tanning support Of people moved by in
stincts of patriotism and service.
Praises Small Colleges
Il am not sure thnt YOU young people
are living up to that full estimate Of an
education's worth. ] doubt If there Is
az much of plain living and high think
ing in academic shades as there was
once. or might we'll be now. I cannot
prescribe the cure. but much Of the
unrest of the world today is chargeable
to our living too rapidly. and too ex-
trnvagantly. and colleges have been the
reflex Of It,
along with all this there is the OBJ =
legation to maintHin and encourage the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Tews freight cars pnIls tons OF
materials about factories, esuls
trH,iert loaded with lumber coal
and crwshsd stonG 6raRs Ioss;
does eSohVating and hotstinG;
crushes stons ~ zSs couersIc:
drives ptteG; hasls street cisap-
ING 90 aIpment; pio~S anew aud
hsulsit away; grades sah roIis
stFeets and ToaSa, ets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
LABOR BOARDS FATE
HINGES ON SUCCESS

HomnJasshington, Oct. 10. - President
msmhnng mthnng has put it sQuarcly up to the
perfo"IrS "rrS OF the Railroad Labor Board to
sdu1dTnl their duties under the law as
trovonsin1tors t".rntors Of the railroad wage con-
and ad'tSS'S ,S'S and the railroad executives
boardS,.ne S.e union leaders to accent the
simatiSo i mediation in the present critical
SEN Ircsiden' personally has taken no
{. .ntrnWa toward interference in the wage
A"eSe iacts were learned officially at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Boys Gain in Drive

Team leaders reported last night at a
luncheon in the Germantown Boys Club
that S11 1884 had been subscribed in
the first two days Of the ten day cam
paign for $50 900 for club maintenance.
The Rev. DIR. Luther De Yoc. of Trim
ity Lutheran Church. Germantown.
spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

peoples into understanding and coop
crative cndeavor which shuns the al
liances in arms and strengthens the
Concords of peace, 80 that ench may
realize its rightful destiny and con-
tribute it's utmost to human advance.
ment and attending human happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

the White House yesterday after Il
meeting of the President and his Cab
met
Action of the Labor Board yesterday
in summoning the brotherhood chiefs
into conference in Chicago il vir-
tual indication of the Governments y de-
| termination to seek Showdown
upon the efficacy of the Esch -Cummins
Transportation Act as q means of ad-
railroad executives. 1t was learned au-
thoritativcly, will be summoned when
the conversations with the labor lead
ers are concluded.
Testing Rail Labor Board
The move. made with the consent Of
President Harding. marks the first step
in the Government plan for averting
the threatened railroad strike. The
conferences are designed to determine
for the information Of the Administra-
tion and the general public whether or
not the Labor Board, created to protect
the public from the constant warfare
between the railroads and their men, Is
n futile agency, to be tiouted Mt will
by both the labor chiefs and railroad
managements.
Although suggestion was made yes
tcrday in high official quarters that i'm
portant revision of railroad freight
| rates were in prospect and might
| eventunte Immediately, the Interstate
Commerce Commission had no pro-
| nounCcment of Importance to make to-
day Mt the regular period for the issu-
ancc of decisions.
Only one case asking large reduc-
ton in rates on commodities over a
wide territory is now complete in the
! commission 4 record. that of the Middle
Western States for reductions on grain.
hay and feed. This was brought by
State utilities commissions and farm or
gnnZutiOnS and pressed to completion
before the commission this week.
Seek 30 Per Cent Reduction
The complninants seek reductions Of
30 per cent on the ground that the fall
in the price of the farm products has
made the rates so burdcnSOmc as to de-
stroy farm land values and threaten the
prosperity of the whole mid West area
Some twenty four States and Organiza e
tions were involved.
Expectation was expressed in some
quarters today that developments in the
rate question might hinge about an an
tiripatrd voluntary action of tn" rail-
roads themselves. This, if taken. would
require merely Interstate Commerce
Commission approval.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04

If yas truiy 4 sad Homecoming
ana how qnx sis;ers sore rs t.nls. ii
Is one of the mysteries between Il eer-
faIn type Iii women ana tAeir r6a i
There was iuslrat.aa at 6..s lls.
.itrr. It'll, .n n44El nistas .hrg.u,sg.ails
Tie Soaih. Nlcra ts4rlle esa4sli. 8.
.ats ana Seas 5.t,e IS u,itase. rr.fe3l 5a@
ii, yerN lap ID h,xnss M :ine
shcrt ii II every Nisa M h-liy
exp ressell tIare IS Was grarde,l ana
whom ore inies tNi 4, d e
sersitN &; neaa ma tgeaA ttke
s,talS before i .lrFelne sat sed
heir proud Na ts, Aia
passed. and sstea IS. n atl a
ssi;il ste4fltas ness ans aliast ua
Iuais lts .ul uis4la slsii
arotlefs on me FED ~ hti
AIos "a th son = Inst ms 3lli
zeaefa'ion s.tSc pA elt'
he5 az atHo so
as 'tslt rt.i1e tii lhNiF n}t
MlSH q 1851 Nfli tr.tFa sni5 sfi
fieerif.s Mtls.tss nal tfena.iiiE
ltey sect ta..if fathers Rfaf aef iils
ssrltis Towers % Ae astlss ta.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
Miss ianet liicl,ards
Resumes Glasses Ian. ~


MISS Janct tichards lecturer On
current Topit iii the Naval Academy
Auditorium viii resume her CLASSES
,fter the holiday intermiss ion on nea
saturday week January 18th This
~ill be he first meeting III the class
tor 4 mouth the last having been on
December 18th The class II expected
20 continue withoui interruption nov
until The end 81 the course Al her
last meeting of the class Miss Rich
ards announced thai II any member
wishes her 20 talk on ans particular
subject along the line 81 current
events Mould write the snbjet, and
siNr rs lii - Mrs T'llfob4ll D.fore
llte neat meeting Miss richard
would be glad consider as m.ttel
Mrs George IS Moss IS s.asins ~
81, home q bsr daughter NJ 4 Lee
bufal Moss llasca. SPA creek
llief Edward Harvey S and
Ars Hiarysg % ll0 Market street
liase arrived homo after spending the
Ne@ Years aolilay Mith sl.em 2arrr,s
IA Brooklyn 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04

Mis- George Moss has been quite
lmlisposei q her home on church
rect Tor I'll past few days
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
~peni rhe Holidays
IN NeM York Slate

Misses Elizabeth AND adelaide Mil
t,f dnenfers u Mr. and Mrs Q.
Aiolser 81 SeVeraa Park On The See
ern spent the holidays VITA relative
iii New York. City ANA AIiddietoNn
q They ere new he guest y.
ricEds in NeW Raell, lie, aal viii ~
arm q heir nome neNt Week q rt
'fn, llelr studies AZ the heabod1 AMI
tuo Mafyian, institute
lr and Mrs William II e,ol,in. j.
0 P5rtsmonth w spent the New
l,tr,s holidays NTH Airs Colein's SIS
ser Mrs William Dual ~ lNa Graep
81 reel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
90. and VAS very earetul. Is 4 enid

GD@o@o@o@o@o@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
CHAPTER XIV.
\ S.,.l Home Coming.

fn5tc ya5.,r }tnattit.ep ,f,,.fx ,.,4f,se IA,
h,,,.. ,,s ST,
= y, 'ts ~ S. s., =
nav bs SAID Is lelye ended he hrs,
hapter III ,AY liIa
4 .. aa...,.,,......, W.. 81 Il,
5,n,i.r c..,,i;,.,.,,s .,,,,s.oa ,h.., !,
seems m;,ry..lons Il, Ia.5sins bael
anon + that ,ll M r.,re IL, nnt f,Ie
,w.,y f,r.v..r fr,,n, 81. III. S. IN.
tarth md leave u i,iailts III, tt iil4ai sy
l5her people That fhet ala mo- ID
sade away but af.er 4 f6w wears III
isolation. rose ag4nl from as slough
i dcsptnd INFO which the pstr ana re
construction had t4tst them. alld pro
.etled "a build from lie ius ana
ashes 81 The Pas, a social material
ma political structure stronger.
l4irtr and dc5tined rs be more last
my tan HE olfl proves the ahiaing.
lsttepf Silk nsth pt III, Aln,Iiean chr
ieter for be Ii said Mntl an truth,
he south Is the home ii the pufpr
Amefietsfisnl III thu NaIi6ll iii w.iy
hat hrs ne equal III tie annals IT ttny
race 81 county ilI sfip history Of I'M
gorld
~. 5lg,ti. hist..,., ~ ~.
..,na..;3,i h,,,s,,a a,, ,,a .,ssr,. &, IN,
MI, ,.f II, ,,4s t;,., ,.,,,,.f,,1 81,
sf,,oa..4a 81 nh;.n III - No., 81
No. 1900 a1u ,tar..,.,,a ,,.,,a
4. y. ,.,,er.,liz,.ta,,s nv, r..,tr. y,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04

tls ii. Perth .ure. settlanl. NaS Il,
shape ii d broad # Nlih h,r Sfs.a
sas. rather lefls cf4as. and N.ls pa.ir a
fri, rs Mada. and tmsbei ,at ana .,s.-
e,l t,n tie place. ssilen tile tonntrs sts
III he infancy Of ciyiiizafi II Il ndc
b,.eii designed by S. fouMaer q shell
tei his descendants for All time 81 /
buJ Tor slo DIES fMetie agency If l1tn
si'ii ire and war. hi eNpecta. 81,
Mouid nave htel fathlleN. aial tnf
i lfa Se H'tlis aliti @ti seasoned
timber would nave daaed The Near a
b tienitnf FOR centuries
The house 81 mo stories and III
attic. frontea the north OH tho ION ii
the 4. ana Mas faced for three .ouriRs
81 iii length hy /, broad colorado. III
roof a. which was supported by row
81 massive Gothic toinmns. t.enllaf
up the broad stone Steps in liz eenire
81 this colorado yul entered tlroueE
1 bic arched doorway mo broad
liafI running straight through the stta
III the r hun partially divided 81 aB
arch lhat supported Tie d3ubic { 4ir
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
RITCHIE TO ENTERTAIN
LAWYERS AT MANSION

iaik Oh state government plans
.WilI he ven lv Governor Richie next
Sa.ttrdas evening when he entertains
So tli.!lleY is he FxecutlFe Mansion.
4e Levers Roand Table an organi-
za;on opposed IF some p members
at sls bar Eugene O.Dnnne. Of Bal
s.nare, lis arranging The details of the
affair ana the guests will leave Bal
ffaore on q. special car over the Wash
lngton. baltimore and annapolis
e4o-------------~
More Than Sa5oe0.oee worth OF
metal furniture VAS sold in thls eo'ln-
year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
\ eedlework
4I ~TREET

Fltesher and
lis tolarabla WOODS
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03
sHERIFF's SALE

BY VIRTUE OF an execution issued GU.
Of the Clerks Office Of the District Court Of
Logan County and State of Colorado. and to
me directed. whereby ! am commanded 70
make the sum Of Twenty-nine hundred nine
and s7-ioo Dollars ls2.s0s.s7) and costs Of
suit, tht amount of certain judgment re-
Gently obtained against Z. l.. Nichols in IA.
por OF The Sterling Hardware 4 Implement
Co, n corporation. out Of the lands, tene-
men,s. goods and ehattels Of the said z. L.
Nichols have levied on TIT following prop.
erty to-wit:
One ~ Wallace Cub Tractor.
One ~ Self Guide
One ~ Case 4-Dsc Plow.
One ~ Tandem Hitch.
THEREFORE,. according to said command.
| shall expose for sale at Public Auction. oil
the right, title and interest OF the above
named Z. L. Nichols In and to the above de-
seribed property. on Monday. the It'll day oil
March, 1921, n, 100 O'Clock P. NJ. in the
Town Of stoneham. Weld county. Colorado.
Dated at Greeley. Colorado this 2ist day OF
February. A. D. 1921.
FRANK N. HALL. Sheriff Of Weld County
BY A. J. Luther. Undersherif
MeConley & McConiey Attorneys.
Date Of first publication Feb "a. 1891
Date Of last publication March 8. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-03-03

We sincerely hope that mr mem
beers OF the legislature will not be
stampeded into voting for the repeal
of the Tax Commission law by a
demand from a meeting OF CIR geley
tax payers. II would be a back
ward step. The very abuses cited,
that other counties are too low or
Weld too high now. shows the need
OF an impartial, fair and able Tax
Commission to see that county as
SCISSORS do not have 1t all their own
sweet way in race to see which
shall beat its way in sharing less
than 1t should Of the burdens OF state
government.