davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-24
POISka DOkOna{a OkupaCji Ma
POdstaWie Mandatu AGant0W
NiemCy Uciekaja Z G, S|aska'
PoIska Buduje Flote.
ROsia ZachOwa NeutrahOst W Sprawie Wilma.
EWAKUACJA WOJSK GENERAtA zELIGOWSKIEGO
POIska Otrzma 0dszkOdOwanie Cd Memiec.
Bunt D1~6ch Arr7ij Bolszevvicl$ich.
EWAKUACJA WOSK CENERALA zELIGOWSKIEGO.
POlska Otrzyma OdszkOdowanie Cd Niemiec.
1T Dw6ch Arrnij Bolszevvickich.
Anglia SkIania Sic Do Rokows1 lrlandja.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE
woJsKA PoLsK1E zAJMUJA GoRNY sLAsK.

BERLIN "a marca Wojska poskie przekrOczyly gra
nice zaje e cec G6rnego Ska k6ra podczas pebscytu
giosowala Poska Rad poIk wyda prokamac kt0re
rlos wzieciu pOsadanie zem Slasiej meniu Rzeczy
pospOte BrzozowO zOstaIO Zaee przez WOska poke MEM
cy uciekaja Katowic Myslowic.
LONDYN "a. marca. Depesza iskrOwa katowc donosl
re armia gen. Halera czne nym oddzafam pOklml pre-
oczy grance saska prokamowaia przytczenie GornegO
Saska RzeczypOspOej POkiej Nemcy ucekaa mleJSco
woSci zajetych przez wojska pOlske
POISKA DOKONUJE OKUPACJI Ma ZASADZlE MANDAIU
ALJANT0W
OPOLE a. marca. Aljanc udzeili Polsce mandatu ma
zece G6rnego Saska raze powstana nemeckego ub tez
usiIowan strOny Nemcow dcych do wywoana wony do
mowej ma G0rnym Slasku
Anglia wfochy zgodziy sic udzeenie POce mandatu
dopiero po wykycu zapas6w bron panow rewoucynych
Strzelcach, Pszczyne innych Okregach.
Franca cd samegO pOczaku domagafa sic nadana fosce
mandatu tymczasem gdy Anglia Wfochy chciay pozosaWc
urzymanie poradku G6rnym Ssku rekach nemieckch
urzedOwych koach plebiscytowych wadOmO aWnie, re
armja pOka stOi pOgOowu granlcy przekroczy a nd
perwszy dany ak pOwsze dpese donoSza ara poi
ska przekroczya uz grance dokonaa okupac Gonego Sa
ska. Przyp Red)
NIEMCY w oGNIU REWoLUCU.
1ONDYN "a marca Nieneckie minister jun spraw "a
granicznych donos powstanu kounow cafh Niemczech
Charakte powania jest badzo powazny Depesza Haburga
donos z wszye oetowe znaduja sic posiadaniu ko
unist6w zabych 35 odnioso any walkach
ucznych cagu nOy spodzewaa sic poaznego ataku kou
nsow.
instant ma uicach Hamburga osob zosao zabych Ma pam
stwoych grahach Hambga porcie zaneto szanda czer
wony.
w Dreznie Lipsku gnachy rzadowe zosay zburzone.
hallskm okregu przemysiowym ogioszono powszechny
strajk.
w r6znych miastach saksonskch wystapena
komunistow.
NaIneszv ruch komunstyczny dale sic zauwazyc SAX
sonji
Hamburg znadue sic zupeinem posiadaniu konunistow
Wiadze rzadowe czyny zadnyh usoan celu wyparca
komunistow.
w Lipsku podmnowano sad miejski ysadzono budynek
owietrze Dzenca poblzu sadu zosaa znszczona wskeS
wybuchu
Podczas aaku pocz sadly magstray Dreznie oaz in
nvch miasach saksonskch, uzywano bomb
okregu Halle wykolejono pocag Pasazerski - "ee osoO
odnioso obrazenia.
w Zauerbach zbombardowana sad mesk1
Eseben strajkierzy zbuzyi fabyke wyrobOw miedzla
nych
Rodevsch weza przy magistrate zOsa wysadzOna po
wietrze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-24
ZAKONCZENIE NIEPOROZU
MEN RZEZALNIANYCH.
Waszyngton, "a. marca. =

w dSZynSlOn, I4. llldlS".
Wczoraj wieczorem dosz}o tn do
porozumienia pomicdzy plecloma
Wiclkimi zak}adami rzezaln 4 lch
unijnymi robotnikami. Robotnl-
.cv rzczalniani W liczbic przesziu
*to tysiecy przyjeli redukcle pia-
cy 0 T. poi procent dla pracu-
jqcych cd sztuki oSm centoW
ma godzine dla pracujacych
ma dniowke, ma podstawIe
umowy. jaka zostafa podpl-
sana wczoraj przez ich przedSta-
wicicli pieciu w}aScicicIi re,
zaln. Umowa ia, jak zosta}a pod
pisana, postanawia jednak osmlo-
Sodzinny dzien piracy, oraz pre-
dIuzenia ma Szesc miesiecy wo--
jcnnej ugody sedziego Alschulera
ola arbitracji nieporozumien. ko1
fercncie. W sprawie zalatwienia
powvzszvch nieporozumlen trWa-
H. przez ostatnie trzy dni. Arbl-
trem poreki prczydenta Hardin
ga by} sekretarz Departments
Pracy Davis w asystencji sekre-
TARA rolnictwa Wallace'a sekre
tarZa handlu HoOvera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-24
Stanowcze ZWyciestWo Polski
w Plebiscycie Slaskim!

Wczor u po wydanu pray drukarse naszego psma ozy
msmy "a posednctwem ueszego Konuau Ceneranego nae
puiaca dobre nam wiesci niosaca depesze:
Absolna wierdza sic wekszosc Pok lO-cm Weglowych
przemy1owych oregach, mianowce powatach: Rybnb,
Pszczyna Katowice Kr6Iewska Huta Byom Zabne Giwce
Tanowskie Cory Weke Strzelce Lublnec.
ArykuI SSmy Trakau WeakiegO przewidue pOdza teryO
rum ma podawe rezuItatow plebscyowych. Wedug gmn
dzieecu okregach PoIka wiekzosca stosunku
462 gmin do niemieckich gmin 94-ech!..
Warszawa przymue wadomOsc plebscycie re spokojem
radoscia K0nSW N0ulcRL
PRZPK RYDAKC Wies powyza zaraz wczoraj zakomunlko
wmy tuteiszym czasopismom angkm zauwazysmy wszede
zdumiene powodu wraacgO zwyceswa poskego mole ME
zupene nam przychyne Wsdza e il dali sic wzae ma hawai-
pzedwczesnym perwszm rapOrtom nemecm, pdaWanym tu
kwapwe "a porednctwem angekch agency prasowych ee
pracznych Charaktescna ba ia radOsf wsykh naszych
pzyac6 edyoralac wczoraszych przeawiana Oo
mo ne spadaia obIokow POLSKA 0DNIOStA STANOWCLE
ZWYCSWO zdobya wkszO glos6w ponadwszeka watpiwOse
wvgramy plebscy zy ebcowy bede traktowanyako
calose wygamy r0wnez przyzna Posce te okregl
ktor sic "a MIA owiadczy wekzO ch wsyse cen
ne przemysowych wgledow-sa beda nasze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-24

Dokonczenie ma stronicy z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-03-24
STANY ZJEDNOCZONE
A SOWIECKA ROSJA.
Waszyngton, "a. marca.

Washington, "a. marca. - "
Dcpartamencic Stanu o5wiadc2o
ro wczoraj. IL wkr0tcc zoStani,
Wzieta pod obrady Nprawa nawi;
zania sto>unk0w mi@dzv Amery.
kq sowieckQ Rosjq. Prawdopo
dobnic mic tax Szybko jcszczc 70.
stanq oiicjalnic ogIoszone jake.
kolwiek Zmianv w stQsunkact
romicdzy tymi dwoma krajami
lub tez w rozporzQdzcniach co dc
RoSji by}ej administracji WilSo.
Ia, lccz nicma wqtpliwo5ci. IL
albo juz zo>ta}y poczynione pc.
wne modyfikatje w tych rozpo
rzqdzeniach, Tub teZ co na jmniei
znaJdujq sic one pod obradami.
Dccyzjc tc zosta}y powziete ME.
zaleznie cd apelacji przes}anych
przez rad sowiet6w do prezv..
denta Hardinga i Departamentr
Stanu, domagajqcych sic pono,
wncgo nawiazania Stosunk0w
handlowych pomiedzy Stanami
Ijednoczonymi a Rosjq. Apela.
cja, kt6ra oncgdaj bezposrednit
byla nadeslana ma rece prezy--
dcnta Hardinga. zostaia przeka-.
zana Departamentowi Stanu.
" tutejszych ko}ach urzedo.
wych powiadajq. ze gdyby ma
wet Stany Zjednoczone ME zgo-
dzify sic na nawiazanie stosun--
k0w handlowych L sowietami,
ME bedzie sic robic zadnych tru-
dnosci przeciwko przybyciu ID
Ameryki delegacji, kt6rej de-
pesza Moskwy do Londynu
donosi, re rad sowietow projek-
tuje wyslanie jej tu W celu neso-
cjacji handlowych.
KARDYNAL GIBBONS Bill
SKI SMIERCI.
Baltimore, Md, "a marca. -
Dzisiaj po}nocy lekarze straci-
Ii wszelka nadzieje powrotu dc
zdrowia ]. Z. X. Kardynala Glib
sbonsa. Cd wczesnego wieczora
Dir. Charles O'Donovan, oraz in
nj lekarze spodziewaja sic zgonu
r. H.Rii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
ST. GAINESVILLE



r,.s
NO" I,>...,., FRO.
X l.. Eo2H -. Max! -. 1912,
ceedinS :" ""''r'' '"' N'''"' .,,
An'c - ,'h -" ,,. w.. 49,, p,.-
fr"l"uE ' ,', .'.'.,..r, .r,,, L.fcn.!a.,, ;
CemH"r -. ''-". r"N'" "'."
entered Int" Il '"";:''; Toy "'' S''., Wv
IN" H.. !. S"'''"N go ,,s.H,r,.;,r,. .,r
South chestnut >'r''i III "'H'&> 49, So ,.,,,,
the sum az $'".".'' S".'', 81 $500 -,
." b" r"iH - ''~' ''"' CO., ",.,.. 49,,
~" notes "t "'lh" a"''''"'N' ''"'
JANUARY :. i"-;, 81" tr''nS.''''"" N'G
concluded an" "a'"'." was N',,,' ,,'
to said PLANK ami n i"fn arr '''' "'' go.
l":t a. tho '"H.i.''' ''.', I.
%. $3.50 N''' t,,,,...,,. ire
I'rTt% h""NT rs '.' e. ,..,,.,
''srvN!"- it'". 90" S'"'" "'S'' .i 80
"a f'E""~''' 800 .,.....,.I ,r,r,..
h'", Ni'''''\ ~
>'.".S -" ga. "''' ,s.,.,.,
l."Uir t.,..h' i'.''''' 90.
h"Ou' I;""""'1, ..''" u
i.A~''u ~ "' ;''' r>'"'' ,.-;s
I.UumH l>"' ~ ""'''''
l;,.....- :.,...>". - .... y '''@ ''
t.:a" II ''"'. 49, . >'''"''
'r.n. =, n-' y =. "''N ''''
j.CS {" 'C'" '"''' ''''
In Court TooNS'
IT," c"..,v '"s '~.."'@t: '.'~'~ 49,
r. Isar.:r :" "'".'""" peas ,""'
d. u ;vv.' tu.E" Na:Tvi. y. "N'
.rv" Sta" o. ''.'' -. ,,,r,.
l:.,I t.n',, .s@@ %",c.N i~"''P' '"'H
la, &"'l ,"rsvnE. Fen,
=, tn" Stu:@ ,f "Hi" - steve '''''
-Snrotl"r vita ."'""' 70 NJ, ,.,
-. The S;':e - ''"'' -
. F"cS.:!
=. PROBATE Co"F"
Jacob \ E""rN. "r''"~''' -
60. approved .''t i''"''' .''..
W:i..a.r TUr).G.' lH''h'.' "'.''t"'
,aus" further h'afI. "a" ''",'i 49,.
N"rS'"t an" y"'au";'r' I" ." ''''
cody 80 10y : .''r,' -, -. ....,,r,::.
b. ,'"" t.NN'"''"h '' Nv = -;
- meat Su%'" $500 49, V T,..-... .,..
,"'E:. pr"NiG';S ''N'S ''''N
paid. ,.,...,.,.,, ,,,lS.,
RAUL N"Sc. .'N','.,' -. go ,,it,.,,,rt
further Hva;". '''' ''.''',' ,.,..I,. =
aud c';;.Titt'! 10 ,"'' ',' ~
EryS l""C>;E.''' =. -" .,.,,,,,, 80.
rcT:."a "f IN" '"'r% 81 '''','',''. >,,,,,,
-r""d",s UnH. -" ''''' '..' ,,, MIDI
gi"N '",a~ Gus 49, ,|a,T. ,,,.,;,q,;rur.
=, 'e"' ..t... r,,,-. ,yu.I ;su:.d dc
.o SS"SS' .: Ing o:"<.'l -1 ."% Of l i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
$500 May Earn $1,000 in 6 Months

impossible for Company to fall short OF an
average production barrels ! during the next months and
500 invested for lnltS company
holders Approximately $1,000 cash. Figure out for your
what 500 $500 $1,000 net you and then hg
of whether SSl or
our COMPANY averages OO O 5000 10000 barrels daily during the
urNi>i TX months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Our Units Nearly All Sold

We complete tins campaign ny
dollar invested tor ms Whetner In
be reported not later
,h,, c \,,,r S, and all will be returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

We o, ii acres distance from the Gates
We'll barrels daily and still nearer the Mlch
the Gates No2 and Sam Richardson No. 50 close
lease that is considered one Of the best proven leases IN IL
Dorado
Mr. Bcucngcr drilling this " the share basis for U.s. and his
frs we'll $ due in within the next 80 days.
Sc 30 1919 near the the well described
~ M nv r,r,u,,nr and This oc lease is being drilled
with the that the first well Will be COM
grief met, within tn" next four weeks
tight bctw" l"iS "ncngvr and NNurray as
will bring the first we'll for our Company and our fourth WE'LL winch
drilled by the Money Oil Association explained hcrch snoula
be completed before Christmas
In the light of drilling indications that
the Iarhcr Company can pay at least
Ten Percent Dividends Before Christmas
described above considered second none Mexia and Ell
For GOOD measure our Company the Rising Star Eec
and Burkbunc1t Fields
In the Rsn" Field made touchdown by making
Money Oil Of Dallas, Texas to drill
which almost surrounded by the llurl HIT ana
which having produced from SooooOo to soooOoOo
worth Of OIL
already erected DERRICK valued ST.
5OOOO and expects to begin drilling at once
This lease large enough for five wells.
Our Company lease miles southeast of our IS
the Rising Fcd and also lOacrc lease ABOUT
miles north of our 3acrc lease referred to above
Tom lIvs Texas contracted with drill ont our +-acre
lease short south Of urknct and we believe that these drill
ing Money Oil Association and Tom Wre will make
Company big
But our creates, been made the World Famous
Mcxia and III Dorado Fields. as described above
We Guarantee Eight Test Wells, Three Now Drilling
At least two Of our eight drilled the cash
basis giving Unit holders cv1g of the OIL and the other wells
be drilled the $3.50 n which will give our Unit holders onea1
<cvm-cigh1s OF the ,l
And successful, plan to drill out our best
leases which large additional wells which expect to
place Unit hdc possible and 73|e OF all
profits will be paid monthly t" tn" MT holders and the remaining 1919
WlIlv Used for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

WIN BIG and to WIN QUICKLY.
Our Management, Our Holdings Our Profits
management: General and Trustee s. I'H is
honest, experienced and successful Much Of the training of our Trustee
has studying methods and plans tn" original
Creek Oil Company, which paid i'll fourteen months over $4,000 on
each 500 invested
ns the " properties of this cH were x r91 M c. e. M "oI
% one.
Byc managed oiISy"aiac ably that the r"isin the
S'I' i y5Sd,T Sas l." TH sfa% %" paid DIVIDENDS
indications the will be able much larger
dividend November several Of the S'or wells are d"" IN with" the
weeks
Mr. B. McEnire who was in Company,
the men that Company such wO"dcr" success our
Counselor and Lawyer.
in Our Ss S 51ac Gu" ~ 9 pc "v f on % M i bed
RADIO, ArI~ which briefly described below:
about 1900 yards north of the World Famous ,cscn-
berg Wel credited with making 10000 barrels daily and the Swain
Drilling Company under drill this lease for MS on the share
There other wells due within the next days. from 100 ; 600
Dcsenberg We'll
The Desenberg Well and 48 acres &L1oooooo cash.
entirely possible for our cspony ryGr at least ONE well as
we'll on this any other Ct our strictly proven leases
Our Units Should Be Worth One Hundred For One Soon
miles of the Dnhrrg, which
prove valuable lease rr',, a%v there are
pect to have drilled OUT quickly and thoroughly
voBsn OWN T5 acres IS: b S "o % %r %
tm sq n lersSt than 't their ir'1 pucose cos"
We honestly believe that this 12asr lease will make Unit T-
big Money nn there s are sd nq nc " M N
than the paid f"rt will have drilled "
velopmen atm in the Wonderful TcxioE ;d
Our Forty Acres in Ell Dorado Arkansas
We own Is acres in Sec about yards
Natural with making 1000 barrel" daily and only
p"P'ei %aRinr "yr 1000 'S Sar'y
p; ARR tjs EsI %ho I "s% & ] ant" h" fully experts
WIRE RE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
OUR BOOKS CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT NOV. Is


Hyou n
We will governed
O. First Onoef frs tsaVed'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

Attorney ". 6. Pratt OF Martins
Ferry, was business caller "a ST
,-a!rsvtlle yesterday.
Kenneth Cooper OF Bellatra was N
town on business Monday.
Miss Mabel Waller OF this place spent
rho Weekend at tho home OF Misses MAO
and Nellie Butler at Hendrysourg.
&. c. SedgwicG OF .belIaire' was
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Kinney and Miss beile
Etnnev Of Belmont. and Miss Dow OF
snrtnxfe.d, Ohio. spent Sunday at tho
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Frint of
East Main street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04
Lot One in Hillcrest Second Addition contains
about fifteen acres

L aHords unusua! advantages for an investment and
is wonderful place for nice home L e at The haad
- on avenue and faces 18th street, dstanceof 37 feet
ne front hve acres constitute perfect oval knoll COW
possess unusual opportunity for development The price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04

OF f?s lot represents only fraction Of its actual vae
ana IS worthy of closest Investigation 3'''' ''''e
$4,000 building restr;ct;on vii, h =
eese otS for further nformation phone t. MosenfeIder
q. the W. 9 H. Rock Island TO- or visit the addition to-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-04


lhee
of
maby r a. "ofe "an an ordinary de-
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG married couple, employed, no chill.
dren, desire /, or 5 rootn. kitchcnet;s
and bath apt, electricity; available March
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
REDUCTIONS IN
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS.

926 Pa. Ave. N. w.
MEN aud women's coats, suits, hats,
shoes, dresses, waists and furs for sale
at 1909 n St ~ w.
MACK velvet suit. size 20; seal trimmed ,
good as new: t2h Chlld's sulky, like
new: 50. 554 9th 81 8
FULL DRESS SUIT, sire as . ladies
coats, other wearing anparel, very rea-
som. ble ESQ Eye St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
AGENTS AND Statesmen
HELP WANTED-MALE

pARBER-white; nrst class and steady; $50
Guaranteed and commission. at once. 1910
luh ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
PROPERTY FOR RENT
Offices Il studios

STUDIO. To ;ot to music end liornr.' az.
tis;S twice n week prec.ulty e eng
ing. voice, violin and orchsstrnl ."stru'
morts AMI writer's ~ tins thsrt stcry, the
y. NJ > Dnpont ,,irclc. Fr. 1880 -,
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

LATCH KEY YESTERDAY
P. M, BETWEEN 9Th SIi
- AND Pa. AVE. AND l5IH
AND X SITS. N. w. kEIGhN
AT ONCE TO X. MAJ
DONALD, ROOM 1872, HolEh
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
HALLS fOR RENT


ARCADE
iith ANY PARK HOND.
SPACIOUS. BFAiTiruG'N DECORATED
BALLROOM
Now booking season 1891. Phone Col l'fs'
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

AGENTS WANTED
Government employees and
others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money in
spare time, learn the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour Of property at 5 p. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN,
319 Colorado Bldg, 18th and G
SITS. N. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

he looked ia the east or the west,
had little thought Of establishing a
permanent policy. Indeed, he him-
self says In the Farewell Address:
with me predominant motive has
been the endeavor to gain time for
our country to settle and mature its
yet recent institutions and to pro-
gress without interruption to that
degree Of strength and consistency
which Is necessary to give 1t, s1u-
manly speaking, command Of its own
fortunes"
The command mentioned by Wash
ington has been attained. The con-
dition on which lle based his advice
has lapsed. His Language leaves no
doubt that if he were alive to-day he
would say, AS his language plainly
suggests, that counsel formerly good
is now pertinent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Pullman Berth Problem

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Watch any city Pullman Office
and you will hear most every one ask
ing for lower berths. I have known of
scores of cases where people wishing to
make some trip have given it up be-
cause they could get no space. They
unreasonably. assumed that they simply
couldn't sleep in an upper berth. Every
lower berth was sold and the railroad
naturally objected to putting on a
whole car for one or two lower fares
when most Of the upper berths were
still available.
Without losing q dollar the railroads
could cure this situation if they would
adjust prices so that instead Of being
one-ffth less, the upper were only one
half the price of the lower BERTH. e.,
raise the lower, and lower the upper.
People who want to economic would
then call for uppers; people who don't
care what they pay would still take
lowers and the car would fill up. Why
not try this sensible solution, which
will please both rich and poor?
OLD TRAVELLER.
New York, Dec. %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

can better meet the situation by
Keeping an open crime blotter In
Police Headquarters and giving out
crime news. The public is entitled to
the warning that will thus be given.
There is no denying that crime is
on the increase. There is no sense
in trying to make light OF it. Many
OF these crimes are committed by
amateurs, making detection more
difficult than i'll instances where old
and known offenders can be rounded
up and forced to confess.
For the remainder Of the winter it
will be necessary to guard more
carefully the approaches to the city,
to enforce the vagrancy law more
drastically and, above all, to keep
the public informed as to what lis
going OH. If Mr.. Enright will do
these things he will stand a far bet
ter chance Of checking the crime
wave than II he insists that there
isn't any crime wave and regards
every report Of one as enemy propa-
rauda.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Patent Office Relief

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your service in calling the nub.
hes attention to the distressing con-
dition of the Patent Office is greatly
appreciated. That it is impossible to
keep the responsible positions filled
with competent men at the present
salaries has been shown. Here is an
example Of how the law OF supp]v and
demand works: Seventy of the men who
left the Patent Office recently. receiv-
ing an average salary of less than
$3.50, took positions with an initial
average salary of over $4,000. The
new bill for the relief Of the Patent
Office provides for men holding the
same positions, examiners and assist
ant examiners, an average minimum
salary OF s2,515 and an average maxi
mum salary Of $4,000. or nearly 10 per
cent less than these same mon can
command at once when they leave ths
Office.
The patent committee Of the Ma.
tional Research Council has called at
tention to the fact that although n
college education Is necessary quail
iication for admission to the examining
corps the government does not pay
these men enough to enable them to
send their own children to college.
Il. W. MARSHALL.
New York, Dec. %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Down the Bay

In a building that looks like
huge prison and whose occupants are
in many respects under prison re-
straint nearly $500 persons, of both
sexes and of all ages, looked sadly
out of windows. A large part Of them
were poor creatures who had been
caught in the machinery of huge
circumlocution Office whose wheels
revolve slowly and not always intel
ligently.
The spectacle was pitiful, and
thought of it wrung the heart and
suffused the eye. No wonder Secre-
tary Davis was led to issue a sus-
pending order permitting a landing.
The great beacon of the Liberty
Statue blinked dinly through the
fog, the lights of Christmas twinkled
along the shore, and each day as
darkness closed down the stupendous
beauty Of New York blazed into
glory. But, though the spires of the
modern Eldorado sent forth their
cleaning invitation, the invisible
hand of government interposed to
bar nearer approach. Think of the
feelings Of the human beings thus
taunted and tantalixed!
"Quota is exhausted" they heard.
How they must have hated these
words of dreadful Significance! And
whose was the fault that they were
spurned as they knocked on the door?
Not theirs. All they did was to empty
pockets of meager savings when told
to do SO. Their fste was in other
hands, their power was no greater
than that of bale Of goods. They
trusted and were deceived.
Whose was the fault? Plainly it
was with an inept bureaucracy
which did not realize that it was
dealing with q human problem.
with an agency to which an immi-
grant is too much merely a number,
a name on list, an entry in led
ger. The immigration administers
tion did not see that the quota sys-
tenn required many things to be
done. When exposure of failure
came q fluttering attempt, now hap
PLY abandoned, was made to lay the
blame" on the steamship companies.
The preposterous claim was heard
that the stsasash!p companies, great.