davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

order Name ana Residence
No. at Time OF Registration F
sooS Nsthan Dinin, 6os Ciaretnont Park
way.
1ss Bernard Brown, 1909 yssta.
2S2t Nathan Deohtian tNathun Dechtian).
care Freeman, 1864 Washington Ave.
2oos Harry Biseuherg. 1855 Brook Ave-
$50 David Fingoid tFetngold). iSso
Washington Ave.
sTs Irving 1rrindlock tgsiendlch). 1881
7sa Joseph Gedslya taeda,yc>. 1870
Washington Ave.
is4s Aron Giants tAaron>, 1880 Bath
gate Ave.
2ass Isadore H1ocnbers trraaoy>, 1892
Webster Ave.
I&s7 Louis Jorgensen, tao u. 17oth ST.
1885 Waiter Kassik ttSaaslk), s7Ss PARK
Ave.
SIS Louis I,akind (Larlind>, 1916 Brook
Ave
1915 Abraharn Levine (Abe), 1859 wekleo
s7ss PAU Monahan tsonohan,. sio Clare
mont Parkway.
1905 Abraham Morgenssern. asa Ciaremons
Parkway.
sss Charles Nichols tAIichaeis>, sssl SO
Ave.
81 Morris Rosenkrants, s75s 50 Ave.
2s72 Jacob scherfc tSeharfY), 4sS Clare
mont Parkway.
2s7s Morris soiden. ass claremons Park
way or care Sachet, 253 Leven Ave,
bridgeport, Conn.
4Si Benjamin siegel, 1861 Webster Ave.
2146 Samuel starr $50 st. Paurs pl.
S004 Meyer Steimman (Steinman), SOC
Clacemont Parkway.
20St Morris Sternberg tSterenberg) 1915
WASHINGTON Ave.
1887 Moses Taoock tTaback>, ass ID
s9S George Turner, 1919 Washington Ave
1880 Samuel TwanchecS '(TewancheclS)
ss2 ClareInont Parkway OF Polluk
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Cited as Draft Deserters

The fourth list classified g the authorities as drs
issued yesterday y Headquarters Corps Area at ouors
IsIond.
The Trmc does not coach for auracy printed inst as 10
out bg the authorities Investigation the names a
ced ~ the FIRST and second list has rccead
as deSefteYs actually served throughout
II list nnh;s5c5 "a soa
Tribune ciu be gad TO publish corrections folops:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Ratify Franco-Turkisf Treaty

PARIS, May l1.--The Foreign Office
to-day was advised that the Turkish Ma
tionelist Assembly at Angora had rati-
fed the Franco-Turkish treaty for tbe
cession Of hostilities in Cilicia, with cer-
tain reservations. The nature Of these
mere
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Bronx Needs Ball PLAYERS

Dan SHILLING, who is organizing the
American Legion Stars, in the Bronx,
will tonight meet former minor
leaguers and semi-pro players who
County Court House, 16lst Street and
Third Avenue, at 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
focal noard for nis,sion No. e. Rroekl

being "bossed by the religious or
ganizations.''
City officials say the blue laws will
be enforced 80 the letter. Merchants,
1t was said to-day, have q plan under
way to retaliate against the chief
sponsors for the closing law.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Local Board for Division No. so, sroo,.,yu

Local Board for Division No. so, Brooilyu
Fiuehing Ave.
$50 William Crowley, sEs Bedford Ave-.
sSs Arthur Damrauer. bd3 Flushing Ave,
or Chicago Hotel, Lebanon, Pa.
IS Hope st.
2als Ered Folke, s&s Bedford AVG.
Aos3 George Forschner tr. (F.rschneY ir).
,r., Ype Myrtle Ave-, or soA Central Ave,
asss aass IT,,as srnsn Ereidsn1berg, SO Hooper st.
22oi Vincent ]. Kelly tJoseph Kelly), 34l
Broadway.
aos& Ailus Lonchando tr.ouchanlo And
oido Allen. Lomhanie Andia Ailen)
70e Myrtle Ave, or sos Burnett Ave
Syracuse.
ass stephen Maiorans tstephen A. Ma
coiano, Marsiano), 129 Classon Ave-
1851 Malcolm McAslslll (MaoAskil), SO
ClRsson Ave,
4ss Gutllermo pardo. l4l Middleton St.
2a4o Nicholas Pettas (Nicolas). 4sT Flush
Ing Ave.
ss1s Lyman Poian tpoiin,. 1sa Harrison
Ave.
2s5 Ieadorc Reisman Usidor. Isidore),
19i Rodney st.
$50 Samuel Rutera. 1s7 skilirnan ST.
1917 stephen Staunk tSantstaunk, Stepau
sautchuk, Sautstunk). AIS Flushing
Ave,
'aoss~A Julio viaeisa (vizensa>. closyen
(Classonl Ave.
2sso John Walsh. ia Nostrand Ave,
1888 James S. Wilson. 7As Myrtle Ave.
local Board for Division No. ~, Brooklyn
sos Fred G. Anguish, lss Menahan St.
1S9 Dave Goodwin, 90 Meuahan st.
G23A Egon neinemann. $50 Bieecher st.
$Ss George PETER. 40 Harulan st.
24o2 William Schaefer, 1855 Wyckoff Ave
BALI Charles Schrinpe. 23l IImrod St
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

for soldier legislation. Mrs. Lillian
Pasehal Day is chairman of the dele
CATION, and she will be accompanied by
Mrs. Julian Heath.
Both Mrs. Day and Mrs. Heath have
made q thorough study of conditions at
Fox Hills, and they are prepared to
present to Congress complete surveys
in the cases Of eighty disabled sol
diers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Women Petition Congress-

Members of the Nomen's Press Club
of New York, who have adopted War Il
81 at Fox Hills Hospital, have sent q
delegation to Washington for the pu2-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

usaac Post meets tonight at the Sd
Ambulance Company Arnory, Sc West
Sixty~sixth Street. when officers Will be
elected. This is the only Usnac post IN
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

Manhattan Naval Post win hold its
monthly dance on Saturday, May 2I, at the
Hotel McAlpiu. Rear Admiral Huge has
promised TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

CaGucaus Post which has been active
in welfare work among wounded and dis
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
rosr ACTIVITIES

Tank Corps Post wiz neid fts regular
monthly meeting this evening at the Hotel
McAlpiD.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

abIed Veterans, will give . dinner and
hold o meeting this evening at the ITaT-
vard Club. 81 West Forty-gourt street
Surgeon General ireland, L. s. A, viii be
tho principal spesker.
The Made Village Post. 7s4, win hold
n carnival at Myrtle Avenue and Old Fresh
Pond Road. Ridgewood. Queens, from
Monday, May s, to Monday May SO, in
elusive.
Tjla Washington Heights Post bali tsara
won it's first game OF the season when Il
defeated tho Fred Moycr Post. V. r. W,
at American Lee que park. by score az
is to H. The batteries for the winning
team were Martin benjamin and jack
Ryan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
NEEDS EUROPEAN MARKETS..

Farmers I'm Missouri and Kansas are
hard pressed and men ere out of work
in Kansas City. because Europe isn't
buying meat and manufactured goods
that America has for sale. Il isn't be
cause Europe doesn't need the goods.
She does need them. The trouble is
she hasnt The means 10 pay
How In she 20 get the means to pay7
One country doesn't pay another IN
gold. It pays in products. The only
way FOR Europe TO pay for goods bought
I'm America is by sending goods 10 this
country. AS New York banker.
A. B. Hepburn. pointed out yesterday.
the only wny for Europe even to pay
interest on the $4,000. 100000 she owes
this country is with manufactured
products. She can't do that IL America
Keeps out those products by high
tariff wall.
This is time 20 make international
trade easy. not hard. The West cant
get on without the European markets
for Ia farm products. IL can't have
those markets IL IL refuses TO trade
with Europe. It can't trade with Eu-
rope with high tariff-Kansas city
Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Not Men Hnoush in the World.

Not Men Enough In the World.
From all parts OF tho world comes
the cry Of Men Wanted or rather the
fatalities OF war have left women
greatly in the majority and millions
face the certainty Of going through life
unblessed by the happiness supposed
to be impaired by wearing tho orange
blossoms. The British government has
declared that there are now a million
moro eligible women than unmarried
mon In that country. and that a large
emigration movement In under way with
America AS the goal and an American
husband as the ultimate object France
too. finds tho supply Of men for hus-
bands has greatly fallen OF sinos tho
beginning OF the war; and is much con-
cerned over the repopulation problem.
while conditions In Italy. In Austria
and Germany are precisely similar.
In this country tho disparagement is
not nearly so largo as In the countries
OF our allies and former foes, but tho
census bureau reports Indicate that,
based on population. the American
women have not more than three
QuarleIB Oh "A EutnCo VI belNk Enpssn
as bride, and that is providing every
American Jnck piclos n jill to go UP
life's hin with him.
There is report In England and
France and likewise circulated I'm some
OF the smaller nations that In United
States there arc twice as many men as
women and consequently our countryst
L.. ~f ,(.4If
for Old World rnaidens who would full
All their maternal Instincts and seek a
protector. n provider ard a home.
Whether our own women win resent
this proposed immigration on the
ground that 1t IN hunting on their own
preserves has not been indicated, but
probably they would be warranted I'm
asking for a restriction on alien hus-
band hunters. as workers have In de-
manding that no more WACO earners
DO admitted TO tho United States.
Outside of the seeming humorous
side OF the situation II IN tho subject or
deep concern among those who special
ize In birth rate statistics, and who see
in this unfortunate scarcity of men a
OF nattona in man power for several
decades
Day by day there Is revealed 30 our
vision the wide-reachtns destructive-
nees Of war FOR we are thus shown that
Il takes generations for its effects TO
pass away, If. indeed. they ever do.
for IL is probable that they don't.
and that the recovery from such con
fiicH as that through which we have
tust passed are only partial at bert.
Anyhow, our women will have little
TO fear from the rivalry of their British
cousins for our own girls embody al
most all of the ideals OF the American
men OF whatever station of life. and e1-
perience has proven that the daughters
OF Uncle Sam arc the best wives In the
vorId---they are without rivals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The failure of Maryland and North
Caroline To report their electoral votes
within the time specified by law is due
no doubt TO Ignorance Of the provisions
Of the statute. The fourth Monday in
January is the ultimate date set for re-
porting these returns and couriers who
have not arrived by that time are sub
1ect to fine of $1,000
There Will be no loss in the electoral
vote, however due to the fact that the
returns We're not received by the Vice
President with the specified period.
Copies of the returns will be obtained by
the Secretary of State and there Is little
doubt that when Congress meets in
Joint session next month to canvass
the returns every vote will be account
ed for.
This canvass is the final step in the
formality of hte presidential election. It
is provided in the constitution that the
returns from the various states shall be
opened by the President OF the Senate
in the presence of the Senate and the
House of Representatives and the re-
suits of the election there announced
There is no probability of a State be-
ing disfranchised because its messen-
ger fails to bring the returns to Wash
lngton py the IouItn MONDAY IN Janu=
sry, as Il statute directs. The Con-
stitution says the results shall be
transmitted to the President of the
Senate. and to make assurance doubly
sure one copy of each States electoral
vote is sent by mail and another copy
by messenger. Consequently there is
practically no danger that any State
win be deprived of its vote in the cleo
toral college.
But it Is to be regretted that State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

LyNCHING As A FINE ART.

negro was burned at tho stake at
Nodena, Ark. Wednesday by citizens
who applied TO the task skill and pre-
cision which mark It as at once the
most artistic and harharic iynching Of
modern times.
a party OF twenty-five men In six
automobiles Travelled through three
states for distance OF 100 miles to In
tercept the prisoner, take him from the
custody OF two deputies and bring their
prey TO the place of execution. The
time for the ceremony was officially
announced in advance, and at $50, by
torchllght. the victim, paid the penalty
OF his crime with his life. He was
chained 20 a log, covered with brush
wood up TO his shoulders. and oil was
poured on the flames TO hasten the
burning. 1T was forty minutes before
the last agony died away and the
negro's charred body lay still In death. !"
Altogether. as the account says. "a.
lynching carried out in most methodical
fashion'--a perfect example of savagery
elevated TO a fine art. Can they beat
II I'm the jungles of Africa or in Asian
wilds? II has remained for the so
called civilized people of a Southern
State of the American Union to teach
me uHtuIDFeu savage tne nice alnenl-
ties of human sacrifice.
And is there a loud protest from the
citizens of Nodeua against this desc
Grafton of their community On the
contrary, the sheriff is quoted as say
ing that nearly every man. woman and
child in the county wanted the negro
lynched: and when sentiment is that
way, there isn't much change left for
officers"
Not much chance. indeed, for sworn
officers OF the law who make light OF
their oaths OF office at the very time
when they should most resoiutely live
up TO them What can a poor Southern
sheriff do when the mob wills other
wise? Happily Gov. McRae Of Ar
kansas. with a sterner conception of
official responsibility, denounces the
lynching as the most disreputable act
ever committed in Arkansas" But so
another negro, a murderer TO be sure,
goes to his last reward by the quick
processes of Judge Lynch's court. Yet
his was the least brutal crime COM
mitted in the affair. If he deserved to
be burned at the stake, what punish
went should be meted out TO his
butchers? New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Amy reader can get the answer 70 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor~
TOT, Washington, D. c. This ofYar applies
strictly 20 Information, The bureau can
not give advice on legal medical and
settle domestic troubles nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
write your questions plainly and briefly
two cents ia starnps FOR return portage
All replies are sent direct 20 the inquirer
@. What part OF the human body
IL water7 Il. Q. u.
a. water forms over so per cent or
the weight of the body Of the average
man.
q. Why is New York called Gotham?
Il. IL. v
A. The term Gotham" is applied to
New York satirically. The alusion Is
TO a parish by this name in England
noted for the simplicity of its in
habitants. In the 10th century col
lection Of stories said 70 be by Dr.
Andrew Borde was made about them in
cluding tho hymn about the Three
Wise Men Of Gotham" The term was
first used by Washington Irving In
"salmagundi" in 1907.
q. / am sending you a post card
showing carriages on Rotten Row. You
say only the King can drive thereon
How about IL? Englishwonan-
A. The post card shows both Rot
ten Row. which Is a bride path, and
the driveway which runs beside il.
O. A little girl from Pittsburg wants
10 know Why 50 many places IN South
ern Florida are called Key, like Key
West Can you tell her? A. J. 8.
A. The word key as applied TO q
chain OF islands off the Florida Coast.
is derived from the Spanish word
"Cayo" which means a low island Ihe
term is used IN regions where the
Spanish language is or was formerly
used.
@. what Is the difference IN We
locity between the incoming and out
going tides in the Golden Gate? p. A. H
A The photographic Office OF the
Navy says that the inward tides Of
Golden Gate have a velocity OF 30
knots and the outward of 3.4 knots,
making a difference OF i OF a knot in
the velocity between the incoming and
outgoing tides OF that port.
O. win butter made Of sweet cream
keep better than that which is made
from sour cream? l. NJ. Z.
A. The Department of Agriculture
saws that butter made of sweet cream
does keep better. Butter made OF un-
ripened or sweet cream is specified In
orders from the United States Navy
for this reason.
O. How much ice should a farmer
harvest for his summer use? s. 3.
A. The Department OF Agriculture
says that 1t is estimated that two tons
to each cow in the herd will allow for
melting and leave enough for family
needs Where cream only is sold. about
one-third OF the quantity OF ice viii be
needed.
Q. What is egg shell In china7
G. C. H.
A. This is a very thin and trans
lucent variety of china. originally made
in China, but now produced In Euro
pean factories.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Republican Fright

Every Evening toook occasion SOW
oral days ago 10 speak of the gros,
stupidity which members of the Repub-
lican majority In the Senate were mani
Testing by continuing 20 refuse 70 con-
firm the twenty-odd thousand nomina-
tons sent to that body recently by
President Wilson Now comes the naws
from Washington that the Senators In
question intend 20 confirm all appoint
ment. where ex-service men are con-
cernec.
Says a Washington dispatch: 1T
appears that the Republican majority
got a little scared when confronted by
the fact that in their determination TO
ignore all the Wilson appointees they
were laying Up trouble for themselves
IN the ranks Of the World War vet
erans. Now they are anxiously scan
ming the lists to see Just how many
warriors have received favorable con-
sideration by a Democratic President.
ITO refuse TO do as much for the vet
Grams as President Wilson was willing
20 do would place them IN a very bad
light. leaders told them. and they
mustn't embarrass the party by such
action"
Among those thousands OF persons
nominated by the President are hun
dreds Of men who served throughout
the World War. II is quite obvious
that the Republicans DO not care 10
have heaped upon their heads the
wrath OF any organized body of vete-
rams. So these men VIII have their
nominations confirmed. However. the
thousands Of men who have behind
them no closely-knit organization will
receive no consideration whatsoever.
This proves Every Evenings con
tention that the action OF the Repub-
ican majority in the Senate I'm hold
ing up htese nominations is pur-
posely an act of discourtesy to the
President. The sick Woodrow Wilson
viii soon be out OF Office; there is moth
ing TO fear from him in the future.
His requests win receive scant consid-
GRAFTON. But the hundreds OF former
service men have behind them hundreds
Of thousands Of brother veterans, whose
organized vote counts. There is much
to fear from them. go they will receive
their appointments. Such
is Republican party politics at IT'S low
est ebb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

ory with jiftIe sense of rearoninr or
Judgment iack ~ II. This has teen
shown again and again In the ebfd
prodigies who are always beInx "a.
plotted. At six years they fecite kA..n.
odes and talk half - dozcr iannrAs,a
At ~ they are ready for College and
coufoun1 eray-haired professor win
their orudI,ion But ~ 1S Won 10 r0.
hear Of their being elected - Cyngrfan
or startling the world with new The
oriee. o. writing the great American
novel. This difficulty should be opeff
come BY the usc of All around ininlll.
gence tests instead ~ examinafinrN
which test little besides memory
Small Percentage Gifted.
Judgine by the results ~ date thf
German scbooi officials figure thai
about J y pet cent ~ the srhooi poDur
iation can be counted on ~ prove fnef...
selves worth the extra trouble 0i
special training. This percentage "A
our public gchool population would III
about 100000 children. While fhe 90
Visibility Of spec ial schools f0r tnesa
pupils IN our country mas not heen eont
siderod, scsftered attempts are helnH
made in few ~ our cities ~ rccos
nize the rights ~ tho hrishf pupils.
Minneapolis has adopted "a system ~
EAVAtfVAt0tA W EMWNNtNa NfN NLU| NU.
child who .s slow AZ neurea buf can
read anything does not have 10 spend
months On reading b0oks that bsra
him ny their simple lanxunue. Instead.
ne may BE- In the fourth grade .n read
ing and only In the third or second in
arithmetic With this plan. the child
who has difnculfv with ore or two
subjects is less apt 10 become DIE
covraged. because hr does not have fD
repeat all the work - grade Ia
order n get a fuU set ~ passing marks
And. o. course. the uuuu who is
bright can be promoted ~ rapidly ee
his work warrants The Objection fe
this arra anacneuf sondfirra hoard p
that the pupil is art % neglect fhr
stufsies in whieh be is slow ard 9ff
one Sided education
Detroit ana sorre other cifies are frf
ing o different solution They have
each class divided into three zoctiors
the brightest pupils IN one. thoae a
ordinary mentality iu another. ard
those who are slow in tha third This
IS said O. wori, very weil
Some such system rF fhis a about
al the public achoois can Do for tNr
gifted child 50 long ~ he ia seuf wfu
the others. RE cannot Do given much
individual instruction The toarhsf
who has % pupils has ~ deal class
and very feTv have no arrau : uguirr
Of children as that Forty members
2 ciass ~ not unusual and there are
often more
The bright child VIII eventually Er
given chance Conmissioner lIaF
ton ~ the Bureau ~ Educntiou 81 IN
favor of n branch ~ hia bureau 'o stud
the needs 81 exceptional rriidren aofU
those who are riftfd ard ,hcFs whn
are deficient Nof very nueh n Dol
done by the state f0r either tvpe huf
Il wifi take longer FOR fhe gifted rnd
70 gain recognition aa being W.fn
rights He does not present the aaHir
app~a1 70 sentiment aH rhr rifiIuitN
gturif chfd strugRiine o. Eeeu un TliH
work chat b. cannot grasp. But o.
worth infinitely r1ore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
PRESS COMMENTS.
ON SEEING VISIONS.

Even In his own country a prophet
II not always without honor. COM
mittees of Congress viii always listen
to the seers and often will propose laws
on the basis OF Visions that come In tho
night. On tho basis Of q Japanese pop
ulatIon In California equal to per
cent Of the total population and work
ing per cent OF the far1Dlands in tho
State, we are invited to contemplate
apocayptic pictures OF .Iapanized
United States. On the basis Of pure
prophecy Congress Is now asked to
ffnme an immigration policy.
No poets eye ever rolled I'm such n
nne frenzy as tho eye of immigration
specialists envisaging q deluge Of Inn
migrants. Once upon time we spoke
of the paBt as guide to the future.
We would not have continued 10 speak,
for instance. of huge exodaaes from
6er,neny--no less than fifteen million
Germans were to cmgrate--aftcr II
was shown that last year something
like 5000 Germans left the country.
Today we use "A different method If
only 5000 Germans emigrated last year.
II only leaves countless millions 10 emil
CRATE next year.
And yet if ever the prophets had rea-
son 60 be modest lt would be after tho
experiences of the last ak years. a
war that couldn't come came. a de-
cisivo victory that was utterly impos-
sible turned out 10 be possible. A war
that could terminate only through ex-
haustion was terminated BY victory
I'm the field. The soviets I'm Russia
have held out beyond the limits set by
prophecy Italy he's held out against
the Soviets beyond the limits of pruph-
ecy. Lessons that all tho nations were
bound TO learn from the war have not
been learned. Undoubtedly there are
laws OF nature and man that have de-
termined the course OF eventa, but the
prophets do not see them.--New York
Evening Poet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Boston Tech Is considering the ad-
dition of scientific fishing TO It's cur
ricuIum. But who would care to fish by
rule or rote. 1t would deprive the sport
Of almost all its charm We're the chance
eliminated. or We're anglers instructed
how TO land every strike. 1t would re-
duce flshing to q plain matter Of busi-
ness and would forever can the post
nortem fiction OF the biggest fish that
improve the quality Of the FISH stories
and make them fresher and more logi-
cal and not dare 10 reduce angling TO
a set of forms as simple and easily in
terpreted as the multiplication table.