davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
ID rautatiepbti6ta io teettGa tbSni6
fontra6bilIa.

gbicago, Su. Granf g.
BoIsb, raatatiei6riestoin lafimies,
tefi eiitpfielt polHalautafnitn
ettd ie fieIt1ifi beti raltoteiIt6 oifeu<
cen nnofrota fonepopoioan DfIitni-
file ia teettd1 rntain forinlrfiet b.
m. fo1,trabtoreiIld, fosta tdtn6 ollf1
iliorna ra,itotielain riffomista.
BaIsb fdnoi, ett1 faiffioon IA rau.
tntiepbti1tdd 10 on otfurnit fen to,pan
fdDtdnt0orL ettG ne hpuofronipat pa-
jana pfiHpifille pbtioille, iOifa teet-
tdip1t foiffi rnl,fntei6en tpM oIent.
malta lnaffldlo, piteuln11IId tp0p6i.
pdIl6 ia pnbcnuniIla ebooilln. fuii,
mitd rnutatielofi nIp0rlt6ifi. ,,Sos
ne inaipot tGtd peIid iatfaa", fanoi
Bnlsb, ,,ei mitddn moi est1d ,liitG
1opuIta 1r1enerll1stn fiiber1, at6 ne
fnnofroatDot toto tiertf6, pfiin irtlnir
faljettnlnienfin iotIefirt iirafoitit.
ioille, iotfd tefetp6 fen boImemlnol.
la ia fiten tibonspnt TOTO roittntie.
pnlmelufien. M1lMnteiOen Infi-
mics ielttti, ettei roitdtielneisin Ok
mitddtt mild pdfottaifi Dbti5t itie
teettdmadn tponfd ia cttei poIffn.
la,ttdfalhtlnlId ole nrifddn oifeittto
fieItdd fonepoiain uuofroauista.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
Gsitass, Mtilhaxlte e ct Ha,I
bbti6 ipd5eatdnst II, 600
,,ieSf1..s ~ ssS DIAM

Gbicago, gb6cdgo, Milndufee
s. ct Hd,aI roltdtie OH forteirrpoin
tDirfaiIiiaii, nasddrdDffegtd n6bento-
MT fDostd p,aolet toonointastn me.
taaniieIta bfostolta ia forttorista.
Ednad Ida adatt6dlD stoin,etlpioe"
iDnifuttaa toto rnaltdtie pAeentiir1.
2al1ntoina fdbetettiin paplet for
iapspaioielt t90ldiiiistd fotiin gaad-
rdps Il ole martin min rdifed Fort
torityslldi diifiin ndboerL ioita ioltuipat
GIeudoIt tD0std pois ainoastaan
tDuorottai1.
sluartt ofd 1idIt toipleeIle los
fett,sia 1l1iebid faitph eron ,,epd.
mddr6ii4F oiaiI toiiet toos toll
Ii,leis tDiitsn oiol VI
\ aiten sniilE lam NH nne4tttiiiin fdI.
"a tbbelG r1,AnAeIld IL. 600 u,ie8fd.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
2aniainliitpn nenmssto taas
Y. a{ H 9XS }sG y
fofp oMt1i,t.

@e,,ebe SneittfHi ioalIuf. 29 =.
aanfainliiiiton 1lelaiposton istlato Go
t,utoesto Hon @e1rtrsFd euii
tn1nn,ifnul 10 pi.d. ~atbeMo obto.
jeja n .lse / n e ainss a
HniA &pnln,rA
Naaposton fp6idriessttpthsid or
liittoIaisten fomisiioalerir rti,rlitt6-
minet Dnraieiir ia trelidar i6fer,en
uin1ittGnine1 Gaor-lndffon bnlIinio-
fonisiioniin.
2iettunn protest. Huolmr .@illlns-
ia toimeenpnreman II. t. ddnestDfien
ioboosto, gIG-Scblefiaa tiIdlute ID
mun6aattiitpi piWnpfiet mD0s tarIenat
eiiIle ne,tposxon toforfiesfa.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30

@ansfan taipnuattsmnns on es-
tGnbt pdafemGstd nibinf6dn ippi4
1nufietn ipebenalaisten iotalaituojen
iubteen, dmoitetnan Baibinstonia
Esnfereusiista.
Snomari Gatlin 8amieD fanntin
piirioifenbesia On antonnt estetnp.
miou fieltGen ct. Yanlin fatnipan-
forottamasta fsbtimatluia
Z fenttiin, io,fa forotafien maItiOn
rantatiefpmisiiponi u,b6nfi bbtiSlle,
Gntiaen prciibentti Bilfon i,ietti
65:tta ipatpmapdiipadniG mime fes-
tiuiiffona. ~.>s ssF'H
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
6Gn fai ta6paifau.

0enfdtasppins tdbfoi itfelIeen
faupp pnlneliloa ia flllsllastellesfaar
erdstd fofelostn bdn fpfpi:
"Otafhffnan,nte, ettd Inn iin1
foetnt fent6d llaisflrtoiIle b1n bllo.
rtd1lftniii: 'Gttef6 IuliIe, ettd minur
toinen ialfnli on iiiitrentpi2' Miid
find idnoiiit iiiben2"
nMlinG fanoifir:: 'Ndinipastoin
madam, teibdn tpinas ialfm,ne or
piene1npi fliin toinen.'
,,Sind feIpaat1 Iaad,ri feafatoap
bias.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30

fin,na acknowledgements plilafiule,
ben fonsfn arniobo bouSufi1stoon.
"Mind en- ipield tieAa ntitS p4,,4
ten nrir,itl fdsfettii,, tlrIln @oibina4
to,tiin", la1Ifui iponba 5cfialistiioh.
taia. @refioertfi eneutpd6 mn
plilafiu,iesfd6n eip1t tDoditt ~. III
,ulIfd rltit1d,,. -
@oatpattlsoar @oBinefoniin ts5s
tinM Debfn pubeiIIe Isteutatfcuasts
fonontdlebt ebtiniebet Ia bdnea i6aiIie
ia,tfn ia lop,rfii peiidatiin bdsrn III
festdipdn tintn nIihistd bnost1
liaa ID fidieftiin b1net b,soree]et
joffittn oifaa. DtN bdnen i1af
ioistoor oIi Mnrbin @dtes eperts
iotilnsten lesicndn ,pirfaaiia, ion
tDnoiia iifte tp6sfenteli Dehfn tosyys
Ia fanrnlla rmtntieIG.
Scene. tponbn totperi. enfifH ioli-
lont ctDat iin,i, puoleIIdii~, InujYt
Sperrp tatDatesinon Debiin jofa bc-
Iafi bdntd. "amerifan 2egiona ii
tntbunlit foitfien e,ltisten fotiI1i0e1r
iiIoin ftsin fe tDosti,sff
0ebiin ipopnlittontistd ei II
besfdan~ laitfari Sperrp. "ge 4
pubuntat tporfinotsten fotiIai6en p,,oe
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
aalmi tpnristaa DreaOnia 10
Bas5 5in8tsaio. 1

Borf1ano. Ore. 1aunltistn
tDlmempi jM ,polIiffee Dreoonisin
id ] tsBingt6Msid, hsnt,Rn ronnit.
Ieu. qaii, Dead On iddtpnt ID Inn
ta Iota.nt pffin rn1mitpll llafm, &ooo
aiperiIl6 bn. h,to. ptsotialfna. Ban
coaperisia, mosb q. pori hnuIsaa
l,htto goataee @ropesfa peEdtddat
ftIuaDsoea &sa,iaes iidtttoAsoyx. beSaInsi.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
anijaas-Oin sfanyan iSaf1rsFi III.
iisaaipan faxsi.

Gbicngo sIinc1stonn SIG an
|sDos3a osnaikNsta oiDa4 60 Opera.
tibs spsie,r cf aruesifaa peiSn1 \,
aaio tii iimt ~ = ai III e1f ,ss7 6lS.'
terd,rneen Iiitteen tDdrcf5ad. Siifss. Siifs.'
rim ola liiffeen ipurotstn on mennpt
9oHbpestern @eclrities p6tioHe,
|iota on boitnttiIt pboistpffen afioifo
ia ntpbnDt Ten oiafep1iiiionran ia bon
bit Ean16n Ybti0n ofdffeet ia omds
iuus taafen otpnt foboen ofuisliiSs
fee, aiioitiiinn baIlusfa. Mrs.
Barter, ofinrsliiffeen tu1ratferin
iDoimro, onistna psiolet ia Gbdrles
Siggins, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Go-
ll,lnb,tffestn, s.. iofn pteI6 p6dfler
epd6tteeffi on otto1slt cntiin nin1iinf6
Igieiien oii1uSliiton golimtbrflesfn ..
IctDnn fttaren boaraliiffeen. au,n-
panetfin n6ist6 on faoonnut. eif6
ole IoDeetp, tpuiffa iaIapoliifit ount
beitG bnfeneet foiffialtd.
pefdnielmittdidt otprt faoneet feI.
mile, ett6 tdrn1 Mortbpestern Ge.
curities pbtio iai papIen alma fnl-
fistn raboistn 1litG oiaffeioen ID
a IL
bonoien ostmut popereistaan mnf-
foitDat Forfalleen Insfien fanotoon
beio6n ioarteen $5.666,417 fiiid
1885,, 1865, nrirt1 pfunsliife fciE-
fiaan ibrnifiltd fer1ji.
0iife on faifen fniffinan o1otfu.1- I
tlirntt pboefii f,mrinunof1i taanGn ni-
fafaisoen bniio,tfieffi ia monet robu-
monilmnn firirmiebef fatieleipot
bdmntGstpffeIi6 fofo bomtnrnn i6r-
iestaidin ia feittoteliior, &arri!on
g. Bnrferiit n1etesmsbd, fila is he
tdd tpertoio ioirlefin niiIEe i,arinr.
nttlle peHlflttfille Hritd rnaAntei0en
=. m. fabteen on tdf1-ditciln bnrio.
tettls, iclloin ofdfNbti6Init eitpdt
uield fuoraa petfihustd estdrret.
Warfinois6et oflnlsTiiffeioen mic.
bet. ictfn faifen fen nifno fln tart6
life l,ipnfi mppod oo1Iorin tntDorat
40 fnhll6 ia tpieIG iittenfin nrdf|dn
DoittOia oidffniIIeen ia bonoicn ..
mistaiille. ipdhtden toto tpiib,nt ole.
man pelffdd baiiaitstn, ofottoroA
NIT r1iten pifensfo BE olitpot Ia
lnotta,pat tGa,r1i1lnisten pettnnpsfen
opetnipan ibniiet tnrfrnrnsin fatfD-
moan n1ifG on oflmisliife ia mia
rain peIEfd briimtsloitos ennen-
filin roboistoun hscpanpat.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
$aseritrnsti pelfda gfausinaoil1
sHaiSen f;IyaiIaa.

Basbinotor. An,eric1n Yaper
allb BnIp asfotioticn rlnlines, gb.
1iatps. ioto on anleriton biliooan,l
hoIlorin paperitr,sstiit paIiitt timer
elin on idlHtdi,tpt ei,odttn ;raba.dit,
a;lfnniiieolIe 10 l.sllaf{en epdpeyt.
hlIlin lifaiardtsatai i,,oisl,,lislk eat.
fan ID Gadlloinboapio, nioioen I'll.
lqiilal tpustann. "
@rperitrustin puben,ieg &enr,,
B. @tofes. wblaoeIpbinsto, ieIitti,
eta Mnerifan poperiteonihn d,
tpfDd6t fnngen iponrolfalaifsio ole-
nsnsio ,rlfolnnifen fiIpniIin1 Y totin.
aotin,ninen pdperitlrptdlrto on ,lpt
10 b,sonn1toinnsti oler1tan1,H, ielitti
'@tofas. ia prpertteoIIi Iiflntta ',ibfaa
mornriffo, Joe nptbistd tfIn1rnettn
intfsiiA fila nlleritnlaiia tebtaat Ell
mot moi binnoisin tilpdiIIo Sfa,-
tinn4pion riaiben farsfa, ioisfu tpS-
ipoiu.a on bolpaa rabdfirsfin flill.
rem alenhuniien tnfin. VI
I6r,6 toime1rpioe on foira isfll
nrb0s S,sonrelle, ionHa pddteplN Niniif.
fla on pnperiteolliiiills ia l1tetidn-
b1tflau. Melfoinen ,nddrdi paperid
on Glpn,estn iuirranrnlt tddban ulnas
ban iofO floranniiesti \ tai 1nAioetf
nDai6en tpdlitpffell6. gbobsmaltain
poperitrlsti fplI6 pitdad foatgresiin
fauttd blsoIen fiitd, ettd tdsna filpdi-
~ fotfoistuan ia len falittd
Suo1ilenmarffan tans frocniItiieaH
f,itistetn1n.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
!. - I|I|S

.sss fSek~Ns
aot@oo. Atflodstsusr flasi %.
ton bdiritfee nlooiImnn rauboa tGna
,,rai,baniiabIan1 oifnna.
SotaiaIaIld toifioon ,uostasIo ole.
nat ioltfot otpot felaraatpot:
Mdb6sf1 Aaiiosfn g,rffilniset
,65, 900 nriestd; freiHalaifia $1,000,
Mfrifasia - gspatnalaifio 13O,.
900 miest6: ,rlolrreia 10000.
8rlfdniIla Serbialoifid no..
900 miestd; nlbartialoiiia $4,000.
Sntinsin g1rglantiIaijio 5000;
moplabia ia nnsihd irhioloifia TO-.
600.
Mrabinsfa @dbobitein 10000;
ibanunariIaifin $1,000.
@en1j6n aoriaInsfa ,,@aIfoi.
fio" 5000; bolsbeuifeia 11oin
$1,000.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
2p4telias roship. ~

gbicaeo, ST., ioianf. 80 j. -
Gbicagon ldbifn,ipurtien poIiiiit
|baesfeletpot abfernatt erdstd bbapin
|fllettua miestd iotn rp6sti B1Iti-
|mure & Dbion Wdfbingto1iin me-
|neipdn pifaiunot nuaifemapol,nur
(mdtfustaiat,
a1ut6 rostpo tnli apntf,nln I1-
bella GteIa-G Gbicogoo, fonrenii mot
(fustaiat ritpiin ia ptti nrit6 BELLA
(cE artpofasta.
Tullesfao1t eradn nniien fobbolle,
iollu oli lapSia nnlfanaa,t, ppn|i bar
|rtoista tptem1a1r fapjet peralle ettei-
mot pel6sthifi. "Mind bnIunn oi-
|noastaan artpoefireit6, elf1 baIun
|pelotella Iapiin, ioten, olfnd bDn1
lid miefM beiodt peren1n6lIel N1in
|iutteli rossDo 1pbierdGesi66t tnsf,lia.
.Run fonOuftoori fifteen lpiirlein tllIi
|nminltn toiiestd otpestd, forroi b1n
epGilepdnid ettd fonouf6ooriIl1 on
|aie tai moi fiitiln ntiebi6. ioilln al.
|nafin on aie ia 1tiin failoi
|bdn pitdtpdnfd pcrboi1npnno pois.
tnn. ettei flHnor ntatfustniistn
fo,ffnontuifi. Beoettpddit merffi-
langustd, 1ltifd fai iinan bilientd-
moan sDo,tbtioon bbppaii bdn alas
|ia fudofi tielId ooottatpnsfa alhog5a.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
Siperian balIitns fotii 8labimostD-
Hid iunStnn1.

2o,rtoo. jonlltf. 90 p. - Central.
gtetps'in &elfinginfirieei.1poiDt
fertoo, dtt1 annfaiien Sb6n taioncI.
lon bollitus ON i,Aista.nrt iooon
Mla6itpostofin atafotpnltan" mos-
taon. @e,tdi1tr nelauostobo olHtufiel
ferrotoon l6bett6tpdn miebiG ia 10.
tatp1Iineit6 @iperian bollitltt{elle.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
SnseriolI fellobbti6 tnararifosia.

Sngerlou fell05bti6 inararifoS}a.
.Reu gorf, icadlf. 90 y. - SO.
bert s. SngerloH fellobbti0 t1dll1
on ntddr1ttp spararitfoon. Melfc-
iat felhtd1pdt pbti6n ipelfoien ole
NON pIi $3,0OO,O0O ia otrrnifuuoen
pli $2,OoO,oOO. ybtion1 on felIo-
tebtaita grettonigin, q. S., Bnter.
burbsfn, Conn. ID Gbieagosfn.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30
Syb,neeIIist1 maitps.

SbmeeIlist1 maitps.
Wierns: auinfn poIio talo tDonb1
lebntd IppGa2"
Gnrmdri: Noin eub6efion nunrf.
It'd pdiD6sid.
Wiens:: So ftitttn pulicn iind
ntppt iiit6 utoioostn?
Gmnori:: Rpin fdffitoista tDork
Tia. 4ssts
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-12-30

[lefirioitettlf mGIioifoinen taawpafo-
pin1us, iofn ei tlite,,fua,r pafoita
Stalio1 tl1rltltstdf,aurt Me,r6idn TO-
|spietibanitaat0.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-18
Uabrplan Der Gtien-
bahnen.

.'
Chicago & NorthwesIern
Sitlid qeheno
10. SIG 5d9lid, nere 2il1te, 1857 more.
Dur63ug 1a6 ben 3milltngSitdbten
un6 Dem Often
Ro. o.
Count. ausgen, alte 2inie. .8.48more.
U1a6t 8erbinouns bel &aiota ra6 ben
;3mtllingSitdbten urb in Manfato Sumo
ION na@ oem Sien.
No. o.
Tra6t (auSgenommen @onntag)
IL lbr Is mor9enS
Rn. SID
Tdsli9, nere 2tnie: geo na@m.
Durd5ug na@ ben 3millingStdbten unb
,em Siten.
10. -24-
Edsli6, olte 9inte. 1928 na6m.
@eili6 gebenb
10. 517-
9dolid, reue 9inie. .1:25 na@ts.
Dur65ug bon ben 3milliu3sitdbten uni
,em Siten.
70. 13-
Count. ar1Sgen, olte 2inie. .7:42more.
Dnrd3ug na@ Sleepp Gpe, Heomoob
5allS uno Mariball. w.
Td9li6, alte 2inie. Ids mittaee
go. 81
Tra6t (al1ssenommen @onnta8)
1br IS na6mitta9s
10. 5O3--
56gli6, neue 2tnie. 80. 200 mittoes.
5Durd5ug bon ben j3mtlltn9sitdbten unb
,em Siten.
10. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-18
Minneapplis uno ct. 9ouis

JfOr0It0 8eDen0.
Netp l1lm IL. ct. Saul. .5.15 r1orgenA
Jfa6 ben 3mtlltngSitdbten. lilo nad1n.
eofaler Gra9t5ug. ..3:45 n,9m
Snblt9 gebenb.
Stem l1lm II. 81. Saul. .8::45 ncdm.
g}a6 @torm Gate. LILO nodm.
eofaler Tra6t5ug. ..... $50 nadm
>alle 3ttge geben t6slt9 a1sgeaola'
u:tn @onntaes.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-11-18
Biuiam Ytaenner get tu
WllncmcineS

WerfIderungsz BeId)dff.
8erfi9ert gegen Teuer, Sagel, Eor'
nabo, Mutomobilzl1nfall unh 2ebens'
uerlt6er1ng in Sen beiten 8eritde'
rungSz@ eielli6aften. ..r
@ruuoeigentum 9efauft nnb ver'
tauft.
@eletli6e Dofumente eslider Sit
merben alsge1tellt. 9a8 NnSborgen
bon @elo miro belor9t unb Camper
TahrfQrten merben D%erfauft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Three Lost Army
Filters Found Dead
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from PaEe Ono
Brown, Corporal A. c. Hazelton and
Private Walter B. Howard.
Three big planes were flying in for
nation, the Inflated bomber leading and
the others trailing as closely as the
violence of the electric storm which was
raging would permit.
One of the men aboard Plane No. "a
said on reaching here that he had clearly
seen each successive detail Of the tragedy
He was Private Ryston f. Zambro, of
Hagerstown. Md.
The feet was travelling about seventy
miles an hour at the time, he said,
plane No. 3 was directly in front
of u.s. said Zambro. "and from our
observations we saw that the pilot was
making a definite left bank, with the
evident intention of returning to the
field in Charleston.
After making the bank he went into
a nose dive, and before he could recover
the machine was in tail spin. For
the size Of the plane and her weight
her fall was comparatively slow. The
plane went straight downward.
THE country In that immediate
vicinity is very mountainous and we
circled around with the intention Of
landing, but found it impossible. We
glided as far down as would permit
safe flying and saw that the tail of the
big machine was pointing upward, in
dicating a nose dive clear to the
ground"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
READY FOR FIFTH DIVISION
Emergency Aid viii Be Opened to
Women at Reunion

Announcement was made yesterday
through Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton,
head of the Emergency Aid, that tho
headquarters Of that organization. at
pol South Eighteenth street, would be
thrown open to the woTen who will
come to Philadelphia with the Fifth
Division for the "Buddics Reunion" on
September 10, II and II. Many of the
veterans will bring their wives, and it
is expected TINT 200 or more women
will be in the city during the reunion.
It was learned that the French Em-
baSsy at Washington will send NJ. Mar
eel KnPcht as it's representative. Mem
bprs Of the former divisional staff of the
Fifth who will attend are Major Cen
rraI Clement A. +. FlNglcr, Brlgadicr
General Walter II, Gordon, Brigadicr
General Joseph c. Castncr and Brga.
dier General Paul -. Malone.
Raymond J. Cunsidine, former lieu.
tenant OF the SiAty-first Infantry. has
completed the plans for registration Of
the veterans, and the incoming ok service
men will be signed up In the three rail.
road stations and at the divisional head.
quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
SPECIALISTS HEAD
HOOVER BUREAUS
Names OF Experts Appointed "a
Aid U. S. Commerce An.
nounced by Secretary
JOB FOR HAMMONToN MAN.
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Sept. 5.--Reorgan,,,.
tion of the Bureau OF Foreign and Do.
nestle Commerce into Industrial d,,I
sions with trained specialists at Mi.
reads to aid the country's overssss
commerce is rapidly nearing completior
according to Secretary Hoover,
The industrial divisions were creatsd
Mr.. Hoover explained today, TO civ,
expert direction 10 the burcnu's st.s
Of 600 foreign agents as to the service,
which will be most helpful to the ya,i'
Gus branches Of industry.
Thirteen divisions have already bso,
established: Fuel, under C. Morris ~
Washington leather, under A-tbn,
Butman, of Boston; trnnsportation
under e. s. Gregg. Of Galveston t,r,
tiles, under Edward T. pickard, OF MAJ,
York; industrial machinery, unde,
Walter H. Rastall, of Dayton; asI.
cultural implements. under George n
Bell, Of jamaica. n. Y; foodstufs
under Il. G. Montgomery. Of Ithaca
n. Y; electrical machinery. under ii
A. Lundquist. Of Minneapolis rubb.,
under 2. l.. Pplmcrton. Of New Yort,
iron and steel, under w. s. Tower Al
New York; commercial law, unds,
Archibald Wolfe. of New York lumber
under Axcl Oxholnn, of San Francisco
and the automotive division, under Cor,
don Lee, Of Rochester, n. Y. Oth,,
divisions are to be added, includins
chemicals and spccialties.
Visions" Mr.. Hoover said, ''have bscs
chosen from the industries themselys
and in most instances have been a.
lactaJ In co- opor tio, with thoir t..l-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
HUBBY CALLED BEST JUDGE
ON EXTENT OF WIFE KISSING
Philadelphia Doctors Scof Chicago Psychoanalys Theory
Too Much Smdcking Causes Nervous Breakdown

How many times a day should a man
kiss his wife?
This question. raised through a
Chicago divorce suit, has brought In
teresting and varying comment from
neurOogists.
Mrs. Lillian VI. Cummings, OF
Chicago, sought divorce because her
husband kissed her too often. She de-
Clared his ardor caused her to lose
forty five pounds.
DR.. Harold y. Meyer, a Chicago
pSychoanalyst. in commenting on the
case said nervous breakdown was pos =
sible from too much kissing, and that
three kisses day were ample.
But authorities here believe that an
authoritative opinion on the subject
Is not within the jurisdiction of a
psychoanalyst, neurologist or any other
kind of an ist.
Husband Best Judge
They believe that Mr.. Husband him.
self knows better than any one else how
often he should kiss his wife.
A daily contact with feminine tenn
perament, they say. enables one to un
derstand woman better than n skilled
outsider in the medical profession can
understand her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
TWO BOYS DROWN IN CITY
SEEKING HEAT RELIEF
Little Girl HysterlcaI When Play
mate Dies

Two boys We're drowned in the Della
ware River yesterday while bathing
with the crowds that sought relief from
the continuing hot wave.
While learning 70 swim in shallow
water off WhcatsAeaf lane, Joseph 1IZ-
zllo. twelve years old, stepped into
deep water and was drowned before help
could reach him. His companions noti :
fed the police Of the Belgrade and
CIcartield streets station and they, with
the police boat Stoklcy, searched vainly
for more than two hours for the body.
1t was eventually brought to the sur
face by Gus Tlrich. 2S43 East NenangO
street, n diver When the body was
taken to the Tizzillo home. one Of the
lads playmates, Mary Wheelan, thir-
teen years old, became hysterical and
tainted.
While playing on a raft off Pier 50
at the foot of Snyder avenue last eve
ming, Joseph krcikas. eleven years old
1901 South Front street, was drowned.
He, with several companions, was SIT
ting on the raft when it overturned,
His companions, after futile efforts to
save him, swan ashore and scattered
before the police, who had been notified,
ad time to find ont who the drowned
lad was. His body was recovered by
Patroman Campbell of the Fourth
street and Snyder avenue station. after
several hours graphing. and it was
sent to the Morgue. where it lay until
early this morning. before relatives at
the boy, directed there by the police,
identified him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
FAM|SHED RUSSIAN
BABIES SHR|VEL Up
at Takes Children So Long to
DIE" Mother of Six Says
Piteously
RELIEF COMING SLOWLY
BY the Associated Press

Samara, Russia, Sept. 5.-Hunger
and death 70 virtually unnoticed In
the neglected streets and alleys Of Sa-
mara. Refugees from famine districts
near this city, estimated from 10000
to $4,000, are huddled together in de-
serted buildings, unused factories. tat.
tered tents and in wagons massed about
the railway stations and the docks
along the Volga River.
Conditions at Semayenkena, a VII
lage thirty miles from Samara and re-
mote from railway or river communica-
tions, are typical of the misery exist
ing throughout the province Of Samara.
The peasants there are eating bread
made from melon rinds, sunfower seed
and grass seed.
One mother killed her baby last week,
saying she could not bear to see It
starve. Other mothers are threatening
to kill their children. One woman with
six children said to the Associated
Press:
"You know. it takes children so long
to die. 1t is too horrible to watch them
shrivel up"
One old woman showed the CORE
spondent loaf Of mouldy green bread,
and then, pointing to a -four mill sur
mounted by wind wheel, she begged /:
Send us something to grind. 1t has
been 80 long since there has been any
real bread"
Hunger, typhus, cholera and. ex-
haustion are carrying off hundreds Of
the miserable fugitives at Samara,
young children falling victims readily
to the famine and its attendant
scourges. Bedraggled and ragged refu-
gees are constantly carrying pine cofiins
toward the cemetery, where unpainted
wooden crosses mark hundreds Of new
graves which have been dug since the
flight before the advancing famine be-
gan.
From fifty to 100 starving children
are gathered up daily from the streets,
or turned over to the central refuge, by
parents who cannot feed them. Many
Of these little sufferers have typhus
fever, but the hospitals are without
beds and medicine.
sheet of brown paper, has printed an
announcement that the American Re-
lief Administrations workers have
reached Moscow and that 800 900 tons
of American food is en- route to Russia.
The discouraged and hungry population,
however, doubts that aid will come.
Vladimir Soksolsky, chairman of the
Samara Provincial Soviet, told the AS
sociated Press last week that 500 car
loads of seed grain had already arrived
from Moscow, and that enough was ex-
pected to enable the peasants of Sa-
mara province to SOW approximately
1000, 900 acres Of wheat for the next
harvest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05

DR.. W. w. Hawke. n neurologist with
offices In the Medical Arts Building, is
one of those who believe that the hus-
band is the best authority on the sub
ject.
kissing is normal condition." said
DIR. Hawke, "and it is not a physician s
prerogative under normal conditions to
say how many times a day husband
should kiss his wife.
Il have never seen any case where
kissing-per se--was positive factor
in any temperamental disease"
Another Foolish Statement"
Or. Charles X. Mills, 1909 Chestnut
street, expressed amazement at the
claim of DR.. Meyer.
This is another one of those fool :
ish sensational statements which have
gone spinning over the country and
there appears to be no limit to them, "
he said, Every intelligent and moral
layman knows just as much what to do
In such matter as kissing as the aver
age doctOr--and possibly more"
Several other physicians said they
had no patience with such views.
In fact, several doctors asserted that
lack of kissing was more liable to cause
t"mperamcntal ills than too much of it.