davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Calls Underpolicinr Serious

With respect to the police phase of
j. the matter Mn Joyce said:
There ought to be enough police to
take care Of things. know of com
munities where one could hardly BE
persuaded there was such a thing as a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

severe penalties, including life SEN
tence for all burglaries, and the put
ting of the unemployed to work.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Ideal for the Holiday trip: cool.
smooth and lus'rous; Il and Is bus.
ton lengths: desirable colors.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Friday, March IL, 1921

Daylight saving can be secured If, not leaving the
brunt TO others, the reader signs petition OF asks
a postal card, for the bill Address Franklin >.
Edmonds, Capitol, Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made Of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
In pocket or purse II viii last a life
time.
Into this inhaler pour few drops Of
ma agical HyOmeL
This is absorbed BY the anusepuc
.-snze within and now you are ready 70
breathe II In over the germ infested
membrane where IL will speedily begin
~ work Of killing catarrh germs. Hy-
onei Is made Of Australian eucalyptus,
ombined with otner ahtlsepIies. anu ID
very plea asant 10 breathe
II Is guaranteed 10 end catarrh; ron,
chris sore throat. Group coughs and
colds or money back. 10 cleans out
stuffed up head In two minutes
sold BY \. b. Daniorth ana orussls's
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
.WAGEREDUCTION
ISGREAT TASK
Continued from pace one)

NrumMnueu EFDm PAGE NurN
were classified as officials That
classification takes IN the president
Of The road and 533 minor officials
who received less than $4,000 a year.
Even with the inclusion OF the
salaries OF the highest officials, It was
shown, therefore. thai the average
monthly pay Tor officials was about
1870.
The largest item on the list was
for the pay OF 3s.f49 clerks. who
received from $500 a year up. The
amount for them was S5,660.666
Tho trainmen. II together. would
have made an even larger item. but
they we're subdivided into many
classes. each with a different wage
scale
The compensation Of the most inn
portant OF these groupings for that
month follows. Ten thousand one
hundred and twenty-five freight
brakemen and fagmen, $1.S72.349:
5142 road freight engineers and mo-
tormen. s1.3s3 $50: 5492 road freight
firemen and helpers. s1.O53.4O9; S372
road freight conductors. s790.573;
1771 road passenger engineers and
motormen. S454.194; 1711 road pas
senger hremen and helpers. 1891. sol;
1881 road passenger conductors,
ss4S.9O7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05


This de-
periods During period
we n
in e
sales 1t
oourbu the journal"
q product
applied begin NOW?
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPAN
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
Ladies' Home Journal
The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
"THE WQRNIN9MAN's HoTGLs"

The Salvation Army makes provi.
sion for the poor workingman of
meagre wage who could not afford the
Injuries of clean bed in respect
able place for the five cents which
these hotels charge.
There are ia of these working
mems hotels throughout the world, of
which 60 are in the United States.
From sc. to 25c. a man may secure a
room with Individual electric light,
clean bed, with the privilege for a
dime per night with a bed and locker
in a large, airy dormitory}
Coffee and rolls are also furnished
in some of the hotels
While the men are expected to pay
their way orders and requests from
other Salvation Army departments
and various other established agen-
cies of the cities are honored. Last
year SIS, JAP beds were supplied free.
In these hotels they have regular
band concerts and weekly religious
services are conducted
One of these, erected a little over
three years ago in Chicago is six
story structure with Gil rooms. 1t is
steam heated lighted by electricity
and is thoroughly modern and SAM
tary in all of its equipment There is
large reading room on the ground
floor THIS one is termed the workins
mans paiace-anG the balance OF these
institutions are palaces of cleanliness
and comfort to tho men who make use
of them. 1t is estimated that -,4@6SS7
beds have been Supplied aild 271,534
reals nrnyiA.N II .he.e ~ liona.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
WRONG EXCEPT
run DOWN.
Heart All R;ght-Lungs All Right
But Blood Weak.
NO ENERGY OR ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need Pepto- Man
gan--The Red Blood Builder.

When you feel weak and almost
sick, see doctor and find out what IS
wrong.
1t may be serious illness. But in
many cases the doctor finds nothing
really wrong except a general run
down condition due to the need of
stronger, richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians
have recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to restore weakened blood to
its normal healthy state.
PeptoM angan imparts to the blood
the elements it needs to build up Wig
orous mer and women. Children
whose blood is impoverished become
listless and pale and fail to romp
Pepto- Mangan creates supply of
nourishing red blood that makes the
checks glow, the eyes sparkle and
brings back the energy for play OF
studies.
-Mangan is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form, whichever
proves most convenient. Both forms
possess identical medicinal qualities
There IS but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is "Gude's." Ask
your druggist for "Gude's" and lool:
for the name Guides" on the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not Pep
Observation-Disclosures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
HISTORIC TRACT
BEING RECLAIMED
Famous Champagne Romano" Is
Being Cultivated and Is
Yielding Big Crops.
Since the Fall of the Roman Empire
This Once Fruitful Tract Flas Been
UncuItivated-To Reclaim Many
Thousand Acrea.

l
Ostia, Italy.-Efforts are being made
to reclaim and plant parts of the vast
tract of land which stretches for sew
eral miles around Rome and goes by
the name of the "Campagna Romano"
| 1t has been allowed to remain idle and
u7cultivated ever since the fall of the
| Roman empire.
Before that time it was a sort of
terrestrial paradise; villas and gar
| dens were dotted all over it as far as
the eye could see, it was luxuriant
with fruits and flowers, it supplied
| food and work for thousands upon
thousands Of men, it was one of the
most beautiful and intensely cultivat-
ed spots in the world
When Rome, however, was obliged
to resign her position as "the mistress
Of the world" the "campagna" was
abandoned and gradually became a
marshy, malaria-infected desert, in
habited only by a few hardy shep-
herds.
New Law Having Effect.
Now, however, the law which was
recently passed, decreeing that any
one who does not cultivate his land
to the utmost of It's capacity, is liable
to have the land cOnliscated, is be-
ginning to have its effects. Prince
Aldobrandini has engaged a company
to reclaim a huge estate of several
thousands NJ onpac Vr,l,inh ha oyx5na in
the "campagna."
The work already has begun and
an experimental station has been set
up at Ostia. The land was first of
all drained and then arrangements
were made to obtain water from the
Tiber for irrigation. Electric tractors
to draw the plOws W. then bought
and various kinds of fruit vegetables
and cereals were cultivated in order
to find out how fertile the land is and
what kind Of crop it is most adapted
for.
Yields Plentiful Crops.
The results were beyond the wild
est hopes of any OS the promoters of
the company. The land, after lying
idle for centuries, seems to have
stored up its fertility throughout all
that time and now yields crop upon
crop with unstinting hand.
An attempt has even been made to
grow cotton here and the experiment
has been successful, but how success
full il has been impossible to deter
mine as the cottonseed used was of
the worst quality obtanable. This
year however it is proposed to plant
American or Egyptian cotton SO hap
ny have the results at the experiment.
al station been. that it is hoped that
soon work may be begun for the total
reclaming of the whole of the "cam.
Dagna,"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that
I will not be responsible for any bills
except those made by myself or upon
my written order.
A.9-3t s, !. NUTTER.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
Stock Holders Meeting.

A meeting of the Stock Holders of
The Pocomoke City National Bank
will be held in the Directors Room OF
said Bank on Friday May 9th for the
purpose of amending the By Laws of
said Association.
JOHN w. ENNIS, Cashier.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16

This isn't IA 10Y auto that Miss
Mary L. Si,k of Los Angeles is hold
ing, but a miniature working model
of big car, complete in every detail.
1t was built by !. A. SeefeIder q Los
Angeles auto expert.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16

Subscribe today for this paper
Sl.50 a year in advance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-16
The Road To Happiness.

The Road To Happiness.
You must keep we'll # you wish to
be happy. When constipated take one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets inn
mediately after supper. They cause
gentle movement of the bowels
advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Mayor Caynor's Estate
Appraised at S686,97O
Close Relatives Are the Only
Benefciaries Named i'm
the Will

Discovery vas made yesterday that
a report of the appraiser Of the late
Mayor William J. Gaynors estate had
been fled with Surrogate Wingate in
Brooklyn on April 23, 1920.
The gross value of the estate, popu-
larly estimated at upward of $4,000, 900.
was fixed by the appraiser at S733.-
17l.30, from which inheritance taxes.
administration costs. debts, executors
commissions and other items deduct
s46,482.33. leaving 4 net estate of
S666,970. The report is signed by Jesse
d. Moore as appraiser,
The bequests are itemized in the an
praiser's report as follows:
Mary f. Gaynor, sister. OF Utica. n.
Y, S5,496; Mrs. Gertrude Emily Webb,
daughter, of Manhasset, L. l., 1000;
Mrs. Edith Augusta Vingut, daughter,
Of ST. James, L. T., $1,000; Mrs. Augusta
Cole Gaynor, widow, life interest, s32.-
$40; Mrs. Helen D. Bedford, daughter,
Glen Cove, L. L, $91,1o2; Mrs. Marian
Isham, daughter, Beverly Hills, Cal.
$9l, ,t02; Ruth Gaynor, daughter, 20
Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn, $91 ,l02: Nor
man j. Gaynor, son, Brooklyn, $1s4,394.
and Rufus W Gaynor, son, Garden City.
l.. l., $1S4,394.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
y. \. Republicans
Busy Guessing Who
Win Foreign Posts
Friends of David ]. Hill
Consider Him Probable
Choice of Harding to
Hold a Lofty Position

Local Republicans are not waiting
for President Harding and his Cabinet
to be installed before they assume The
task Of distributing patronage and I'LL
ing diplomatic posts. The wise ones"
took UP this work this week and viii
continue on the Job until all the large
places are filled. Wherever Repubii-
cans gather there is more or less Cos
sip about the diplomatic appointments IS
that President Harding will make.
he friends of David Jayne Hill. of
Rochester, former Ambassador to Ger
many, assume that President Harding
WllI want him for an important mis-
SION either in Washington or abroad,
and his name is on all the "slates."
General Cornelius Vanderbilt is dis
eussed for one of the first class en-
passleS. His friends in army circles
think that he would be desirable am
bassador TO Great Britain.
Jacob Gould Schurmau. president of
Cornell University and former Minis.
ter to Greece, is talked of for for
elgn mission. 1t is not known that IL,
is seeking any honor at the hands VI
the new Administration. The friends
Of Jules s, Bache, banker, are trying to
bring about his appointment as AM
DaSSador TO france.
About the bassadorship to Great
Britain, not much is Icing SAID. Colo
nel George B. NJ. Harvey, the publicist,
is said to be a candidate for the place,
and he is known to be a close personal
friend of Judge Charles f. Hughes,
who will have much to do with the
Of the prizes Colonel Har-
vey is said to be q resident of Deal
leach, n. j., and as such would have
to look TO Senators Frelinghuysen and
Edge for political support The New
York Republican leaders would not op-
pose him, but would prefer to give
their assistance TO New York men.
Ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge, Of
Indiana. is discussed for the British
post. He is understood 80 be a candi-
cate for United States Senator to sue
coed Senator Harry S. New If Presi-
dent Harding should appoint kim am
bassador to Great Britain, it would
eliminate him from the senatorship
race. and thus ease up on the growing
political tension in the Hoosier state.
The New York friends of Myron T.
tlerrick, of Cleveland, say that if Mr..
Herrick wants his old place as ambas-
sador to France, he is likely to get it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Landlords and
Tenants Meeting
In Bronx Fails
President of United Real
T. state Owners Body
Unable TO Outtalk Au-
dience's Chorus of 500

a meeting of landlords and tenants
called by the United Real Estate Own
ers' Association at Morris High School,
the Bronx, broke up in confusion last
night partly because most OF the sched-
uled speakers failed to appear and
partly because the 500 persons who
were there all wanted TO speak at once.
The only speaker on the program
who appeared was Stewart Browne,
president of the association 1t was
the purpose Of the association in call
ing the meeting to give the public
chance to voice its views of the rent
amendments the association is advocat-
ing in Albany and to show the fair
ness Of the amendments. Only the first
purpose was fulfilled.
Mr. Browne began speaking about
$50 o'clock. He gave it up at 10
o'clock, when most of his audience,
worn out with shouting, had oozed out
OF the building. The speaker had Just
got TO the point of explaining the first
of the proposed amendments when
twenty or thirty persons got up and
demanded vociferonsly whether Mr..
Browne could explain rent raise OF
100 per cent or more paid by an in
coming tenant for an apartment from
which the former occupant had been
eyicted.
Mr. Browne evidently thought he
could, and started to do SO, when
somebody shouted Answer yes or no."
The cry was taken up all over the hall
and Mr.. Browne gave it up, and started
again to explain the first of the pro-
posed amendments. He never did get
it explained. Every time he started on
1t score or so Of persons would thun-
der score or so of questions at him.
and he would try to answer the loud
est Of them.
81 want to say" said the badgered
Mr.. Browne at last, that any tenant
who will agree to pay certain reht
and when he gets into possession Of an
welcher and skunk. He waits until
he gets into the house and then he
tells the landlord to go to hell"
Don't you use that language herei"
shrieked woman in the second row.
I'VE women didn't come here to be in
sulted!"
"I haven't the slightest doubt re
torted Mr.. Browne, "tnat your husband
has used worse language than that"
"Not to me-" returned the woman
in decided tones, "and don't you dare
to, either!"
Among the speakers who didn't show
up were Justice Harry Platzek of the
Municipal Court, who has said that
landlords have threatened to blow UP
his home; Justice Aaron j. Levy, of
the same court, who has said that ten
ants associations formed part of an
anti government plot; Comptroller
Craig and State Senator Lockwood.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
h. 5. Court Refuses
To Prevent Landing
Of Cable i'm Florida
Injunction Asked Against
Western Union Is Denied:
Company Has the Right 10
Carry On Foreign Trade

As Ear as the United States District
Court is concerned, the Western Union
Telegraph Company can land ;ts cablo
in Florida and thereby accomplish thc
connection with the Barbados. ana
ultimately with lines Of the Western
Cable Company leading to the principal
ports Of South America. which 1t has
been trying to 90 for some time.
This was made known yesterday by
the decision Of Judge Augustus \
Hand in which he denied the appIica
tion of the government for a prelmi
nary injunction 10 restrain the West
crn Union Telegraph Company from
making the landing.
In addition TO asking that the West
ern Union be restrained from landing
its BaEbadoes cable at Miami, I la, the
government sought 10 have the con,
pany enjoined from splicing the re-
cable SO as 10 make q landing al Cub
and TO prevent it from using the cable
from Key West 70 Cuba for any othe
than messages for Cuba itself.
Judge Hand said the governmerr
application for a preliminary injunc
tion must be denied for the foHowir
reasons:
"First-As to the old Key We.
cables, they We're laid and onerated
with the consent of Congress, as cyl
denced by the act OF May ., 1866.
"Second-As to ali the cables. includ
ing the third Key West cable and the
Barbados cable, the defendant hGs
right TO carry on foraign commore.
by reason of the post roads ace as con
strued by the Supreme Court IN n
Pensacola ease
The connection Of its lines with th-
cables outside the three-mile limit
an act within field as to which Cor
gress has generally legislated 50
TO free it from the executive control
sought TO be exercised"
By the Presidents order the West
ern Union was prevented by armed
force from making the connection s.
Miami. Then the government obtajneG
temporary restraining order. Yestc
days decision was the result of arga-
ment by both interested parties as -
why the preliminary injunction should
not be granted.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Road Cuts Wages 20 P. C.
Massachusetts Line TO Cancel
Pact With Workers

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Wages on the
lines of the Eastern Massachusetts
Railway Company, which serves a
large territory outside Boston, will be
reduced 20 per cent May 9, to the scale
existing prior to May /, 1920, it was
announced tonight. Carfare also will
be lowered, to an extent not specified.
Notice Of the cut and of the intention
of the road to cancel the agreement
now in effect with its employees on
the date of it's expiration was sent to-
night by the public trustees Of the
system to the joint conference board
Of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
Of America and the fifteen local unions
affected.
The reduction will restore the wage
scale which existed prior to the 20 per
cent increase awarded the workers by
an arbitration board last September,
retroactive to May /, 1920, and ef-
fective until May /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Sill11 Fei1lers
Hoot Gibbs.
Defy Priest
tcontinued from pas. one

esk Sir Philip at such mestipeH tn p'He W
II thank Father Duffy for falkine
as he has to his own people" Sir Phili6
resumed. What you are doing is only
people" @''''
The Easter rebellion of 1916 Sir
Phlllp declared, was a stab in the
back" England being at war.
You lie." bawlcd a man from the
balcony. '' ''''
An attempt by Gibbs to read a letter
Of Cardinal Logue condemning Sim
Feln assassinations Of policemen
evoked cries of mo religion here!"
"Logue's d disgrace tc the Church! !"
hes only one Irlsnmau, that's ALT"
:, TOWARD the end q man shouted TO
Sir Philip: would you mind putting
an Ame rican flag on that table 81
This occasloned general laugh.
Why, | haven't one" Gibbs re-
sponded, "but if yoo'U throw one down
TO me / will"
81 believe the great mass of the
American A people are friendly to Great
Britain" Sir Philip remarked toward
the end of his talk.
A surprising and entirely sponta-
neous demonstration followed Fully
nine-tenths of the men and women in
the house, excepting the Sim Feiners.
stood up, cheered and waved handker-
chiefs.
Sir Philip glanced up at the dis
turbers.
THE people in this hall have given
you your answer" he said, "and have
nothing more to say"
On the sidewalk, as the crowd filed
out, the women pickets were still pac-
ing to and fro, raising their placard
aloft. They were reinforced by several
men, one Of whom insisted on recitine
something from Tsymaa Iesfcrs n
highly uncomplimentary to the Brit
1ch, till policeman shuuted him along.
It vas evident the Sim F6iners eT-
pected Sir Philip to come out that way.
and there were all the makings Of q
small riot had he done so. But he left
by rear entrance.
The Sim Feiners had to content
themselves with asking the police who
preceded to disperse them why they
didn't "join the Black and Tans and
go over and murder women instead Of
just showing them off the street"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
State of Manhattan With
Hy{anGovernor Proposed
Idea Won Laugh at Meeting
oS Estimate Board and the
Mayor BlusI1ed

a new state of Manhattan including
ell the territory within the greater
city. as distinguished from the rest Of
New Io1i, Stt'le, which coud caJov un-
restricted home rule, and with Mavor
!Iylan as governor, was advanced as a
future possibility by Frank Joyce, pres
ident Of the League to End Death Ave
nue., who appeared before the Board of
Estimate yesterday to protest against
the proposed legislation creating a port
authority.
Mayor Hylan blushed at the sugges-
ton Of Mr.. Joyce, and minated that
such an honor would be too much for
him.
DO you accept the nomination? 90
asked Acting Borough President Sulli-
van OF Queens.
"No. l decline it," replied Mayor
Hylan.
well, l move that the nomination
be referred to Comptroller Charles L.
Craig" said Borough President Curran
OF Manhattan, and the incident was
closed with q general laugh.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
1000 at Williams Dinner
New York Alumni Assemble at
Waldorf Astoria

Williams College alumni OF New
York City and vicinity, 1000 strong,
last night held their annual get to-
eether" dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Rainbridge Colby, Secretary 81 State
and a member of the class of go, was
the principal speaker He said Will
Jams College should preserve the dis
tinction it had earned and continue to
preach a high standard of aspiration
and endeavor.
Other speakers we're NJ. B. Berk;ng.
president of the Williams Club; Judge
Charles c. Mott, cf the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions, who acted as toastmas-
ter; Bentley ". Warren, senior trus-
tee OF the college; Frederic 2. Wood.
chairman OF the club committee, and
Chester s. Lord, whose father, the Rev
Edward Lord, of the class of '43, is the
eldest living graduate Of the college.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Wanted Argentina in League
Ministers Alvear and Perez Adj
vised Against Withdrawal

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 25.-With-
drawal Of the Argentine delegation
from the Assembly of the League of
Nations at Geneva last December was
decided upon by Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon against the advice of Mar
cello Alvear and Fernando Perez, the
other members of the Argentine party
Reports that Alvear and Perez, respec-
lively Argentine ministers to France
and Austria. opposed the withdrawal
from the Assembly were officially con-
frmed here last night, when the gov
ernment made public kilograms ex-
changed between the ministers and
President IrigoYen.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
consolidated Gas Co. Will Ask
hight to Raise Rate to $50
''sn LOST OF Gas Oil' One Reason Why Increase l.
Demanded; Company Calls SO-Cent
Rate Confiscatory Measure

Ihe Consolidated Gas Company will
to-day formally request Judge Angus
sas n. Hand, in the Federal District
Court, to allow it to increase it's rate
FOR gas to $l,5o per one thousand cubic
Ieet. The company is now charging
Sl,&o thousand feet under court
order which is to continue pending the
of proposed legislation in con
hect1on with the present statutory limit
OF SO cents thousand feet.
The gas company contends that the
80 cent rate is condscatory, An ap-
peal was taken by the city from the
81 20 rate order issued by the Federal
District Court. Despite the appeal,
however, William L. Ransom, counsel
Tor the Consolidated Gas Company, has
prepared volumnous affidavit pur-
portlng to show that the actual cost of
manufacturing gas at the present time
IS $l,40 per thousand cubic feet. The
&ttidavit states that 20 per cent Of