davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

The many friends of Miss Dora
Temple, 80 Granite street, will be
pleased to learn that she is gaining
and will be out again in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Peaslee
with their daughter, Miss Marjorie,
passed Sunday and Memorial Day at
the down river resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Miss Althea Heath left Sunday for
Salem. Mass, where sh will be em-
ployed for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Canadians last year bought $500
100000 worth of materials and 5000,
600 worth of finished products from
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sears of thi.
city were visitors Memorial Day in
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Walter Smith and Richard Fitz-
gerald were visitors Memorial Day
in Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Passemore of
Bath were visiting over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Morton,
Cedar street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

F. W. Reed of Watervilie was q
caller upon friends in the city. Sat-
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar DIXON of Port
land were in the city awhile Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE

Excellent opportunity for one with
business ability to take over part in
terest and manage good legitimate
business proposition. All replies
treated confidentiallyA Address: OPP
portunity, care Kennebec Journal.
may30d3t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31
nlay2Idtf

Mrs. Frank Mace. Mrs. d. w. Ward.
Mrs. Alice Bodwell, Mrs. Robert Moul-
ton and Mrs. Edison Worthing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Public garage opens at Corner
Cony and Gannett SITS, East Side,
June 1. First class mechanic. All
work guaranteed. Chevrolet and
Fords. specially. maySUzt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31
Make Your Feet Happy! Remove Thoss
Corns With "Csts-lt"

YOU have never seen a corn tickled to
death, just apply a few drops of
"Gets-It'. to yours. Then watch that
corn de-peacefully as if it had gone
to sleep. soon it is nothing but a
loose piece of dead skin that you can
lift right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "GetS-lt" Costs but tr;fle-or
nothing at all if it fails. MID. by f.
Lawrence &: Co. Chicago.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin
and Arthur TetreauIt.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

EN- off while she beat the dust OUT
Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31
Chamber of Commerce
Annual Meeting Tonight
At the Augusta House

Secretary Mcdonald Of the Portland
Chamber Will Be a Speaker Of the
Evening-Interesting and Import
ant Matters Will Be Discussed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

may31-iune30-i uly30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-31

Don't try to fox trot on corn tor
h1red feet. Get rid of your corns. If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
by Leo Pape.

Yestidday nftirnoon me and puds
Simkina went TO tho Little Grand, being
n pritty good OF movie there called
Berriod Alive in Reels, and part of u
showed a bewty looking nerso banding
ing a soldier erround the he'd. the nerse
saying. Does Il hertz and the soldier
saying. No, It's a NEAR scratch. And vile
we was wawlsing home | had n idcer,
saying, Hay puda. will you do me ia
vor, win you lone mo your bottle of red
ink, I'll give IL back after suppir
Wich Puds went I'm his house and got
IL. and | took IL home and after suppir
! Hmcorcd some on one end of my thumb
and went erround to Mary Watleinses
house and Mary Watkins was stand
ing by herself on her frunt ateps look
ing even bowtier looking than usual.
me showing her my thumb and saying.
Owtch. holey smoaks. maybe you think
this don't hert, It's ony "A near scratch,
tho.
O, my goodnas O. morsey. izzcnt that
perfectly drodnll. wy In the werld did
ent you have Il tied up? Bcd Mary Wat.
kins.
Nobody offered 10 tie II up for me.
its NEAR scratch, | sed and she sed.
@, you poor boy. III tic IL up for YOU,
NAVE YOU got n nAnUkHftnitI
No. ] so Ony / had, but II wasent
good cnum looking to take out. and
Mary Watkins Red. Then III tie II up
with mine. o deer | cant hardly bare to
look at IL. does II hert wen tie it, and
! sed, You bet It does. its a moar scrat-
ch Wich Jest wen she got II tied who
came up but puds SimkIus. on account
OF him thinking Mary Watkins II ail
rite too. and she said. . i'uds. you awt
to of seen Bonnvs thumb. its all cut
and red and / tied II up with my hand
kerchin.
All rod? scd T'ude. hav. wares my rcd
ink, lceve me see your thumb, and ! sed.
Like fun. do YOU think I wunt e. ixpoee
Il 10 the air agen2 And | quick started
10 wawk away. Swing. M ga and get
your ink. forgot all about u. I dideut
use II after all
dare YOU 10 leeve mo see yuut
thumb dubbla dare you. sod puda.
Wich ! kepp on going as II ! thawt
didenf hecr him and he proherly told
Mary Watkins all about wat he thawt
did with tho rcd ink. ony ne cant prove
It $50 wat do | care2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

when she scolded him for not bringing
home something for dinner.
III IL had not been for peacock fea-
theirs l would have brought you n nice
fat turkey. / would never have them
around. my dear. They are certainly
unIucky."
Where were the feathers when you
lost the turkey" inquired Mrs. Fox.
"on the peacock" replied Mr.. Fox.
but wherever they are you find they
bring bad luck and / shall keep Ms far
away from them as | can after this" .
But poor Mr. Peacock had TO give up
his lessons and never became singer.
though that part Mr.. Fox did not know.
Mr.. Peacock decided that he would never
be able to give his attention TO music
If there was danger of Mr.. Fox prowl-
ing about, so he kept close TO the house
and tried TO forget his bad voice by
spreading his train and having every
one admire it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
BY KATHERINE MOORE.

1 ing up bigger game? At any rate, |
would be thankful when the thing was
over.
IL wish you would give my desk good
| cleaning out some day when you have
| time. Norecn,' Leonard asked me before
| he left in the morning Don't throw
| any papers away. You can make pile
of what YOU think is rubbish aud III 20
over IT, | meant To do the whole Job my
/ self but don { seem To get the time.
so after my other little duties were
attended TO- I went into the den and
decided To get right at Lconards desk.
II did look wild and untidy ! drew
| the big waste paper basket from under
! the desk and placed IL by my side. Then
| ! started going carefully through each
paper to see what to keep and what TO
! throw away
II was a tickish job felt sure
that ! would throw away n pamphlet
pertaining 20 some new kink in ily fishing
or some equally precious masculine hobby
! debated fully ha1 hour over the value
Of an empty cltrarcla bottle which he'd
gotten tucked away in n corner Of his
desk dear knows how. and then finally
dcclicd hnd better save It.
took MI envelopes bills. Ct cctcra
ana placed m elastic nfnly around
them So they would not 1y al over the
desk again until Leonard found time 20
sort them On the top OF the bundle
noticed the heading on the envelope. 1t
WIS the uamc and address Of q hig New
York horist
| hcsltatCd Should | open IT, II
had ALWAYS hccu moral fncpcss which
| had held sacred this honoring nf other
peoples letters put the pile Of letters
ASIDE and went on looking through some
loose papers 4 rcc~ptcd hlll with the
name ut the same florist across the tor
of Il was spread out before my very ewes
The amouut was ST ! looked nj It
How could help it, pan my owes down
along the items violotS 50, viocte. 81.
and 80 on even orchids with thcir slv
rocket prlrcs
What did il mca-7 Who had been the
recipient 81 those flowers This was too
much How oh how could Leonard
send those lovely flowers to that do
tostallC woman
Tomorrow Florist Blls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

uE.IoN NNnrt ttoth ItAIHlR rs
u.... .e,d l um h0t
uIt.. aa t.tt t lfH''i'
r.ta h a4 tnst hs VS.
n. h. 9ru1 ~ l"V0 a"d
IIr.I I., IS Utt tre rc-
a.,. n.ut t gh.m b,u hts i.'' a'"'
.. .l..
.u. d.. .J1 IS. htd n,.lh.13 Mad
u.. su,taiug lH.uf n- t'Il'h'
.. u me l,,t ana SIS neauuiHi iah
NU r,t.o,b b,eau If tbus NctN h'ld
NuU 1 cannot ,NsI heg. tu haNe h't
D,4 .u, smallct. D., s.ud hut my
.uI,, u,lsht h, alb, tu uatHuNo Il only
,aald tab, s,rsine ,eesou. 4 ever al"
,nl, tu sims. VOL. ! vH a> to the t'p
.i uf, h,fy atd vaI aud f,t those i
t.futi h,as amt du,.e th.a ny h.auu
iaI Ual. b. uut ul ur
Ie #aH ihat rsa, IS thoH ever
eI u.i acquainted vtfh 'Asnhol 90
l tr.u. a b,1 veaIa Snow that
..a, I, .unA uau us ta3t which
H,u- s.. aerr.t us le ,uli. lit> ,"'
tuun
Vlu. N rau,. va aiutne h,
ua. vsIsn. g.Vta q. nsadrN to
III. uaud. .f tb rlatt sid. i"i
.U a,i.It. uei tu fiud som, htd
I.. u.HI8 .I.. h.u -frcrh lessons
S. uaIe,d tntaueh ,h, rl ets~s
ST. DUnDtHk ef tn. WINS a~t
HlIu. u4s sNt,. ~onl. D.,
UU. .u ,ofa, clos, IL tas
a. a ..N that SOM, Nh,1,
~ N Dle. S. bad : s..
0G. Al .anulus. 8, SAID as tob
.... n.ut 500 to ,.a,h mc 70
Iaa
III. ..l $500 a.at ID. ;. l,u. a.a Nj
,.lD trl s.Ha hl. sWoef,st -.ue.
d, pas r..aa s. .ds olg, and as
.4.tr4 1. Show 81 Peacock D, had
.n., to tb, Nytg oue tu bt taueHt
In th. Hi sraas uut ial 20 Was NJ
.N Wal,h.ul With h.s sharp ewes for
h, lha mrh /. l,mpt,d s. roam
1.. fu irum thc uaul ard
it hHG u.pr NelH u.u.h disappointed
U IS, r.N An l.ace,e. Ioi he rad
It. f1Ium hi- dlraas WAS uot tar ofi,
$3.50 vbv. d. heard what v4s SONG on
E. i.,ld,d al b, stall and u the worse
al. &. worst h, would uaht Mr. Pea
,.te .ot his DINNER
M gohuaub sal. he would gladly
t,a,h Mt peacoch a. SING and - he
fI,,, to u, fence hesid, his teacher to
a. hls arst lesson
n, hac uot been There long when a.
..f cam, Madam Turkey she had seen
500 Peace. coiur across the meadow
.al D, wanted - t.ud out what was go
Int ou.
Ml FoXs sharp cars lad heard her
1uing throueh tho erass. even while
listened a u Eonoluhs song. and
S. was creeping toward her when Mi
tcpck happened 4. spy him
Sow away cr ID India which is the
.tt.ec land ~ Mr Peacock his family
s very much afraid - Mr. Jackal. who
looks very much Ike Nj Fox. only he is
little laIger. So when he saw Mr.. Fox
ecpInr along Air Peacock gave loud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
DOING OVER YoUR WALLS.

WIN you please give me a little a1-
vice concerning doing over my wall8Y"
writes d reader Of this column. n
would like to tint them. but don't want
one uf those tiuta that must be put on
rapidly and which will leave d uark
If one has TO stop IN doing the work.
DO you think | could possibly tint on
paint them satisfactorily. and n 20.
h0wY"
Az have just finished tlntinR my Own
wallis, without the help Of a profeaaional
painter. can give the following ezplic-
u directions.
Instead Of using ono Of the water
tints TO which my friend-reader refers
above. I used a paint tint and the result
IL soft. duh finish which A wash
able tng rooms ARE done in light tan.
but these paint.tints may be- had a.
a large range Of oolor8)
The first step ln tintlng tho wallis ri q
room ig 10 prepare the platter sUrface
for tho tint. tf the room has been
papered previously. alum winter must be
applied with q large brush 81 rofDoVa
this old paper fit viii peel off easily
when dry If the wallis have been
calcimlned, this finish must be wanhrd
Off with a sponge wrunR out If cold
water: and II the wallis are airnpg IN
uncovered plaster. MI that Ia uecca-
aary ia to sponge of dirt and dust marks
--unle8s, of course. the house ls yorv
new and no such marks have vet
bpen made.
This done al nail holes and crarks
must be nlled in with patching r,Iaa
ter Small boxes ~ this p4tchlr.g
plaster cau be bought at harlgarr
store inexpouaivcly and u should d.
nlxcd with cold water on en- Old -o3t
cer with an artists palette Knife On a
small spafuia For fine cracks thfa
plaster should BE- ~ consistency af
milk for nail holes and Rougea Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
ICIFAN IroNARD's DESK.
hnnier 90

Chapter 90
Ono evening ~ Leonard and sat
reading in the living room after dinner
| turned over tho pages of the New
Work evening paper and saw namt
chat immediately attracted my atten'
tlon Near the top oi the social page
IN = full hall length Of column, Il stated
IA prnftisc detail that Mrs O. J. Darwood
of The Hotel Ansonia was enjoying q
motor trip o. pinchurst North Caroline
Tho marty consisted 81 three men and tive
women an prominent in sportivc social
circles ,lvah Fairchild was one Of the
party
Mentally turned over the bit oi
news IN a., mind and nnalvzcd us signili-
ennce Nv nerves frightened and SIT my
hrnr jumping rgainst my side
VA. thus whv Leonard had been CON
teut a. bc ~ home with me So much oi
htc' Must an the JOY Of these blessed
evening. he spallcd noW'
II mnde nv rcbcllious too. that my
husband would turn 20 has home and wife
only when other attractions had been
removed had hoped that my illness
had drawn as lttlc noarcr together
hnd hrvn tnttrrrd enough tn thluh per
ham. t Vas mN power oi love that had
held huns rot the absence ct that other
truactuus Influence
/ iaund somc relief ~ the realization
tlm without that Intoxicating influence
Iopnati could hc pcrirctl, natural and
haplo u, had not Wopcd ~ seemed
.p.,t without Il lorhaps after all ]
a,t ta much ira~- and significant
rt.true ,a thct relationship lie might
..l0ra b.i 4l,~,ncc lust a- much as
Isaa I#eU ~Dl - wished had not seen
tN ih ppe would have been
i H... 1I.sui ", knowledge
0,i.t. ...n.tit. u rat q -pcak -
lo.nuJ .Imt uhat had cnwc across.
Rt / .tll,d rot rs mrut,ou i some
tNtr IS me ,uuc nrht disclose NY
t.a t,,re uotld mt take + chance
ls.4lr rt.. udt.-t -parl 50 lralau- i
IF ,.r.ut..,d telof ~, dancer -
u..f..f,d tav thur- 0uuId ho W1,U
nHt,onA ca-, WIS -ottl,i Nouti
.f.,t.I Uecp up h- .ucud -hip With Mn
nsr,...a 81 u.ulJ 81, 81 too tu-N hunt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
LETTERS OF TEsSIE AND JOE

Dear Tessio.
1 ann sending home "a book. Tho title
OF IL In "Why7 Whnt7 How7" and IL
contains 10000 questions and answers.
It's supposed to include every question
the most curious child could ask In it's
most inanisitive moment. During the
past few days I have been haunted by
the fear that when the baby grows old
enough 10 ask questions auoh as why
does II rain DOWN." OF "if0w does the
| thunder know when % Btop7" and other
simple little questions on simple sub
IectH. tho only wny I'll he able 10 help
him ont will be by changing the subject.
So / bought tho "Why7 What HowY"
book and I earnestly advise you TO
browse around among the facts when
ever you have a few idle moments on
your hands, which is practically all the
time unless you've suddenly changed
lot. In that way you viii gain a lot
of auperfluoua knowledge. and then II
the child happens % ask you one That
you've forgotten the answer to you can
always say, Look II up in the book =
you1l remember II much better IL you
look II up for yourself"
"Why7 What? Hbw7" comes In two
volumes. I'm sending you one and keep
ing one for myaelf. so between the two
Of us We ought To be able 10 give the
kid pretty stiff battle. Besides that
the assorted information ought 10 prove
useful In stopping up holes in tconver-
sation. You know there are always
times IN every gathering when the CON
veraatiou seems to turn over on It's
back and die. Well thatU be- your
cue to chip In with, "Oh. has anyone
heard that radium comes from some
stun called pitchhlende2' or, Mercy.
folks. did YOU Know the Protozoa are
the lowest members IT the animal king
DOM"
Well don't get n headache over IT.
Love. Joe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
WHY?
why DO We Refer DO "CastIes In Spain ~
Copyright. 1920. by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.


Used as synonym for day dreams.
for plans which will probably never bo
brought To successful conclusion, this
phrase had it's origin in the latter part
OF the eleventh century. and was con-
uectod with no less a hero than Henery
Of Burgundy. NJ. Quitard, who traces
the French equivalent of the English
expression. is authority for the state
mcnt that when the Burgundian crossed
pyrcuces at the head OF n large army
of knights and loyal followers who were
determined to wrest glory and punder
from the lntldols. Alfonso of CASTLE re.
wardcd his services with the hand
of his daughter Theresa. together
with the title to the county OF
Luaitania. which later. under Alfonso
IIcnriqucz. son Of IIonery and Theresa.
became tho kingdom Of Portugal.
Tho wonderful success with which
Horny met in spain. naturally melted
thp imagination nf the other mobiles Of
France. and they too commenced TO
dream Of Con1uosts across the border
and castles hunt in spain piCturing
the latter as similar 10 those which they
were accustomed 10 in France. But. M
to this time. only a very few castles
had been built in Spain. and tho al +
Xenturcra found that they would have
10 construct their moated fastnesses
tor themselves. thus giving rise 20 tho
sntiicai reference 10 castles IN Spain
az Indicative of something which was
only q dream
Tomorrow Why is a divorcce called
a grass widow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

ory = warning just as his family does
tn that far-on country.
Naiam Turl,et spread her wings
and IN second was on Tho fence and
from th'ro she Flew 70 place or safety
30 an old tree close hv
Ifnt Sd" lid not mood to- for Nr rax
"n hearing the t,rrihjr srs took to hjs
heels and ran FOR home
II is true that saving about r,a-
cock feathers lac said tu his Ntf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

ment 80 ! sent for a free sample.
! saw that IL was helping me 40 pur-
chased more, and after using four
cakes Of CuticuTs Soap and three
boxes Of Cuucura Ointment was
completely healed Signed Misc
Anna ShHemsn. Spring Grove. Pa.
Sept. 3. 1920.
CuticuTa Soap daily and Cutictua
Ointment occasionally, prevent PIN
pies or other eruptions. They are
pleasure TO use. as is also Cuticura
raleum, fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin.
Sample Zach Pres b. Nal Address "cusieara Iss
srsssriss Dept s.lssn IS, Mas" Sold sve,s.
ssxEs ao.g z5c. Ointment y and 5oc Taicunu -
Cutiear. So~p sha.ss without mug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
ATTEND BANQUET.

Mayor William g.. Taylor and Other
nriawarenns Guests az Bellevue
Stratfnrd.
Mayor William 6 Taylor Attorney
General s u. Townsend. Jr.. mayor 3
secretary. A. Penucll Stetser. and Don
aid r. Morton were Delaware guests
on Monday night At the banquet ut the
bellevue Stratford Hotel given by the
Magistrates and Conatablos Asaociation
IF Philadelphia Cheatcr. Delaware aud
Montgomery counties.
The mayor and the attorney general
made brief addresses. Twelve hun
dr.I covers were laid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

y ItNIINN aIIl UlI UCU
50 that very seldom could
sleepat nigh;, and my face
looked 3 sight for 4 long
tiFne. The trouble lasted
about three months. n
friend asked me 20 try
Cuncura Snan and DIM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kwkrman

should be aa stir az putty Only enough
for one hole should b. miNed at q finlf
no IL dries very quickly and oannot be
rernoiatcned. Before putting Il o. fhs
wall. dampeu the holes ~ crmeta with
a cloth wrung out ~ cold water smooth
the patching plaster into these ntf
places with the palette kulf, md aiitos
IL 70 dry for two hours ~ irnai hffafa
applying the tint paint
The next step - to wHah all the
Woodw0rk ip tho room. uarlcu arg
such spots aa thn tops ~ doort and NIt
dows ~ the upper pBrt - plsi lrf nDlI1
ing whore paint brush ,alpht drae a.t
dirt
4 will pay you - buy q FDed uf.tt
brush 4 pnOr ore sheds hairs aa
thus causeg much trouble rs paI.tEu
Sometimes. however. even au sfI
rive mnsh viii ~ thin ard hf
must thou De- picked from paInf 81
wall ~ the aid n pin. srttf ~
ia we'll ~ run ths paitf hrleh ovr.
spot again
This tnt.palnf Is eaeirr - p
than an ordinary ralnt Fnr .eed
he workrd over Gur rrr. frnr.
epiiico and Z d.Hr.If.
may q, dome ard fn. tf .fart
for 3 tfne for when fne trI
ed, ther" s.l o. ro naf G r
ToVwrpv ( vii a
~ pair ,eafr
Tono,foe ifag M U
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

Michigan father puzzled about nam
ing eighteenth bahy might find n warat
name than Amendment Wan STREE
Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
HERMAN NORRIS HURT.
MANNED Roy injured by a Fall Few
Days Ago.

MnImed TOY INJURED ny FhH 70"
Days Ago.
Herman Norris. ~ years OLD. Of so7
Hennett street. ia IL the Delaware Hos
nitaI AZ result Of bruises on the fore
head received ON Monday after noon
whom he suddenly became III and fell
in the yard ~ his home. Ills injuries
are not serious.
Young Norris ia aruieas, his arms
having been amputgted following ser
we're electric shock received a year ago
lie has attracted much attention Of laJe
On account of his ability n draw WIN
n pencil held beween his teeth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
Miss A. Shireman
Tells How Cuticura
Healed PimpIes

Large, red pimples came out in
blotches all over my face and arms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
TIE SANDMAN STORY
Ia Abble Phillips Walker
ur.,o\ ,>nrt,,o,htl,ruruS

Protected ~ Georse Matthew Adams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

Try 1.-THE cori is frifing an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

tr inqgir1ea addf,ref1 Is f-
uan - caro- ~ tpe En.tr. .t
Reerirg" drHafaa m ar
In these 'ol4nr fh.r nrr
requires roor.Ge.afh sIrr h.
oeInR rs tft Et
- Il po.ra larEer rop
desired, wawsrd srf sef sffr
envelope HI.f Hr .f.f 1e-.a sHF
ruf iftri .--fhr Fs7itsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-16
THE PRESIDENT SHOULD DECIDE.

1t is reported that President Wilson is inclined
to leave the question of the deportation of Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan for decision by the department
of labor the department Of state.
But the developments of the last few days have
clearly shown that there is dametrica difference
of opinion between these two departments to
the admissbility of OCallaghan. The labor de-
partment wants him to remain, while the state
department contends that he should be deported
for having entered the country as a stowaway
without a passport.
Both these departments have equal authority
within their respective jurisdictions. Certainly they
cannot come to an agreement to what is the
answer to the jursdctiona question involved.
Therefore it behooyes the president to settle the
matter, for after all, these secretaries his
appointees and he is responsible to the American
people for the smooth working of the executive de-
partments of the government
The president is confronted with a problem.
II is difficult to see how he can> evade it. The
decision rests with him.