davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Duchess County Unveils
Memorial 10 the War Dead

A bronze memorial tablet to the sons
of Duchess County who lost their lives
in the World War was unveiled at the
silver anniversary banquet of the
Duchess County Society at the Hotel
Aston last night. The address of dedi-
cation was delivered by Franklin D.
Roosevelt formerly Assistant Secretary
of the Navy. The tablet which is in
scribed with the names of the county's
war dead, will be hung in the court
house at Poughkeepsie.
Bishop-elect William r. Manning de-
livered the invocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
CHARLES HENRY RAMsDEN

Charles Henry Ramsden, prominent
in G. A. R. circles, died of Brights
disease on Thursday at his home, 381
Dean Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Ramsden, who was seventy nine
years old, served in the Civil War
with the 18th Regiment, of Brooklyn.
He was past commander OF Clar-
ence D. Mackenzie Post, 500, G.. A,
R., and member Of the Grand Army
memorial committee.
He is survived by two daughters, a
granddaughter and create randdaugh-
ter Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at his late residence this after
noon by the Rev DR.. Thomas J. Lacey,
of the P. f. Church Of the Reedeemer,
followed by interment in Cypress
Hills Cemeterv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Tetrazzini Reported Better

BIRMINGHAM. Feb. 12.-Mme. Luisa
Tetrazzini, opera singer, who was COM
PEELED to cancel a concert engagement
here last night, was still hoarse and
deaf in one ear to-day, according to
her physician. She had taken cold, it
was said, but her condition tonight
was improved. She will remain here
two more days under the care of throat
specialists.
Nine. Tetrazoini tried singing in her
car yesterday afternoon. but her deaf
ness prevented her keeping the pitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
Geological Park, admission free
Aquarium, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Address by Dr. Stephen s. Wise on "Tse
Irrepressible Conflict: A Study OF the
Home and OF Parental and Filial Rela-
tions.' Free Synagogue. Carnegie Hall.
1890 o'clock.
address by Bishop Nicholai, of Serbia, at
the Russian Cathedral, II o'clock.
Lecture by James Gutmsn on Can Virtue
be Taught? p WoodstocS Branch ranch, New
Street, IL o'clock.
Twelfth annual meeting of the Hebrew
sheltering and lmmigrant AID Society
New York Hippodr0me. 2 O'clock Ad-
L. Owen, ct al.
Exhibition under the auspices OF the So
Industrial Art, sic Fifth Avenue, 2
o'clock.
Story hour for children by Anna C.
Chandler. Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Lecture by Professor r. NJ Binder on
Romantic Love" Assembly Hall of
the Williamsburg Public Library Marcy
and Division avenues, O'Clock.
Address by Or. s. Psrkes Cadman on
4 4nnsh Ne C. car't Bedford
and Monroe Street. O'Clock. ~ Avenue
Lecture by Royal Cortissoz on "Rumanized
Teohnioqe," Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. O'clock
Lecture by Fenwicke L. Holmes on The
Faith of Mental Scientist" Morosco
Theater. West Forty-ffth Street, 3
o'clock.
Lecture by Bernard A. Rosenblat on
"Agrarian Development In Palestine"
1872 West seventysecond Street. a
O'Clock
Lecture by Dian Gopal Mukerji on Hin
duism and the Life of the Jungle" st.
Marks tn-the Bouwerie, 1888 East Tenth
Street. o'clock.
LECTURE by Or, Kelman on Unconscious
Christianity" Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. S:45 O'Clock.
Lecture by Louis Untermeyer on The
vesant and Ninth streets. $40 O'clock.
Lecture by Alfred w. Martin on The
Worlds Great Religions and the Evolu-
the Ethical Society Sixty fourth Street
and Central Park West O'Clock
Violin recital by Al bert Vertchamp Straus
Auditorium. Educational Alliance. SIS
O'Clock.
Lecture by Jane Adams on Save the
alter. Columbus Circle. o'clock.
Lecture by Dr. Nathan Krass on The
New Jerusalem" Brooklyn Civic Forum
Public School 81, Clenmore and Stone
avenues o'clock.
Address by Cecilia Razovsk on Social
Care of the Immigrant After Leaving
Ellis Island Harlem Forum. wadIegh
High School o'clock.
lecture by the Rev. Charles Stelzle on
The Church in the Present Industriai
Crisis, Rutgers Presbyterian church
Broadway and seventy.thlrd Street !
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
DEATHS

9th year Funeral ChaDei stepban
Merritt Burial and Cremation Co. l6I
9Th aV., corner of 18th ST., on Sunday.
$50 p. m.
IsARTHOLOMEW-On February II. 1921.
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs
Charles L. Young. Deal Beach. Y. ],
Pittsburgh. Funeral services on Monday,
February Ia. 1921, at 2;3O p. m.
BAIMAS-Neile Louise on February II
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Crank p.
CampbelD. Broadway, 66th st, February
BLICKMAN-Hyn3an. in hls s9th year. be-
loved father OF Mrs. Louis Sumner, Mrs.
anna Waterman Max Blckman and
grandfather OF maNy beloved grandchtl-
QreH Interment Sunday, Union Fields
hlnd!y omit flowers. Detroit papers
HtGLE-On Thursday February 10 1921
tSa oet F., widow OF Charles NJ. Buele
SerTlces at the residence Of her mother
Mrs e. Henry. $50 West I25th st. Mon.
day morning, 10 o'clock
COsGROFE--On February IL Mary r
CosgroVe, beloved sister OF Mrs John 7
Brady: Funeral from her late hone
Id@l 4lst ST. Brooklyn. on Monday, FEB
ruary IA, at sac a. m, thence to the
Church of St. Catherine of AlexaTs1rie
4ist st. and Fort Hamilton ParkwaV
brooklyn. where solemn high ,nees n,
requiem viii be offered. Interment CaI.
vary, Auto cottege,
CCRhEY-Entered into rest. at poe,,.,,;,,
~ ~, y. FEBRUARY l.. 1921, Cornelia N@I.
s En- FERRIS Currey. wife OF the late Jnd &c
SS%nh COrrey. OF California SerVires
Monday. February II. at D m a. tb
residence OF Mrs. John E H., a Iite
Hudson aY. A4""es' 1oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
FRANK A. PICKERNELL

Frank A. Pickernell, who was asso-
ciated for many wears with the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, a large part of the time as engi
neer Of the longdistance department,
died suddenly yesterday at his home, in
Englewood, N. ]. Mr.. Pickernell had
been i'll for some time. He Was fifty
six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
MARRIAGES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ethel Parker
announces the marriage Of her sister
lisa Aurelta Stickel. to Clarence Earl
HickcoH on Saturday February 5, at
p. m. 1921.
MGRAPH-FICKBOH February ~
at Al East 5Sth st. by the Rev percy
Gordon, Mrs. Sallie Tomln Flckbohm
to Mr.. Dudley McGraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriann Notices
may be telephoned to The Tribune
any time uo 10 midnight for in
scfti0n il, the next days paper.
Telephone Bcekmun 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
ENGAGEMENTS

soLOMON-JANOFF-Mr and Mrs saul
Janof. of New York City, announce the
engagement of their daughter Miss
Sophia JanoR. to MI Nathan Solomon,
son OF Mrs. Ray Solomon, OF Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

~ 1921, Mary e. sutton. widow Of n
late James T. Sutton. in her SStn yss
Funeral services from her late rssiqsDI .
1ll6 Main st, Tuesday February ~
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

TAEELE-At White Plains. n, u ~ ~
in his s7th year. Funeral SERVICES 81 p ~.
late residence. III East New Yo 6!, to,'
Road. White Plains, y. Y on sg 1gooj.
February 10, at =. m. lntermenl w. ,lss,s
lawn Cemetery. Jersey city papers p'''
COPY. -.
WHITEMAN-On Friday morning f r. h.,
AIRY II. 1921, Lois e. Whiteman' u I.sse
$50 year. beloved mother o. ss...
Pearse. Funeral service q her late f,y
dence, 42O West goth St New YoIK, . r.sy.
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. INFER
ment private.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

was on the third reading calendar
today but was held over TO await
final disposition cf the resolution
Medical College Bill Is Tabled.
BY vote OF 50-29. the lower
house this afternoon tabled House
Bill il9, providing for the location
Of an extension of the medical col
lege OF West Virginia University
at Huntington. Eight bills were
passed today. one of which original
ed in the senate Bills passed were:
Relating to general indexipg. fees,
etc, and applicable ouly TO Randolph
county; providing county detention
homes for delinquent children: pro
yiding penalties for criminal assault
and regulating the age of consent:
adoption OF school text books for
each ten year period; increasing sal
aries of county commissioners If
counties OF less than $4,000 popula-
tion: providing for the optional ap-
polntment by county courts OF as
siStant prosecuting attorneys; in
cHeasins the salaries Of school teach
ers and providing additional pay for
teachers. based on experience and
certificates; establishing the crimi-
nal court in Mingo county.
Esta blshment OF an American lie
zion hospital at Webster Springs,
Webster county, will be provided for
IN bill to be introduced under a
concurrent resolution which was
adopted today by the house.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

prices, by Kelly, Republican. Penn
sylvania.
Submitting a constitutional amend
ment requiring ratification of all fu-
ture constitutional amendments by
direct vote of citizens OF the States,
by Siegel, Republican. New York
Providing for Cabinet members to
sit as members of Senate and House,
by Montague, Democrat, Virginia.
Submitting constitutional amend
ment fixing January l as the date
for terms of President and Congress
sional officers to begin. by Monta-
que, Democrat, Virginia.
Appropriating 100000 for con
struction OF canal from Delaware
river to New York harbor by Apple
by, Republican, New Jersey.
To Make Philippines Dry.
Extending dry law" enforcement
to Philippine Islands. by Volstead,
Republican, Minnesota.
Making October 27. the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, an
annual national holiday, by Baeha-
rach, Republican, New jersey.
Proposing Federal cooperation
with States in physical education of
school children, by Fess, Republican
Ohio.
Regulating stock yards, meat
packing and transportation of live
stoeq, by Iausen, Republican, Iowa.
Providing for Federal cooperation
with States and land owners in re-
forestation, by Smell Republican,
New York.
Permitting women TO retain Amer
lean citizenship after intermarriage
With aliens, by Rogers, Republican,
Of Massachusetts
Putting Consular and Diplomatic
officers under civil service, by Rog-
ers, Republican, Massachusetts.
Taxing Grain Sales.
Taxing future sales of grain 10
per cent, Of value involved, by Dick
inson, Republican. Iowa.
Appropriating $2,500,00O for arsen-
al Improvement at Benicia, Cal, by
Curry, Republican, California.
Permitting use of naval radio for
commercial and press messages, by
Curry, Republican. California.
Permitting national banks to es-
tablish savings departments, by Els
ton, Republican, California.
Forbidding strikes which hamper
interstate commerce, by Blanton
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Since NeTv-Worth was first intro
duced in this city a short time ago,
its sales have been far in the lead
Of any other preparation ever sold
in this city. Gross after gross have
been handed out to customers and
every first bottle was sold ma mon
ey-back guarantee. Hundreds and
hundreds OF satisfied customers
have told their neighbors of this
wonderful remedy. and its wonder
full results, and what it is doing
here is no more than it is doing
throughout the country. In towns
where it has been introduced the re-
suits are always the same-wonder
full sales and thousands OF satisfied
customers. The reason for this is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
FLOOD OF BILLS POURS INTO
THE CONGRESSIONAL HOPPER

The usual flood of bills and reso-
lutions at the opening session OF the
new House of Representatives was
augmented somewhat by the rein
| PRODUCTION of a number of measures
which failed at the final session OF
the SixtysiNth Congress
When the House assembled at
noon the number OF measures drop
! ped into the hopper at the Speakers
| desk exceeded 1900 approximately
900 of the bills were private. while
most Of the remainder were old bills
reoffeTed
Representative Alderman Repab-
| Lean New Jersey, put in a proposal
| for daylight saving in the Eastern
time zone by setting the clocks
ahead one hour during the summer
months.
Representative Foster. Republi-
can, Ohio, offered measure for the
payment of Civil War pensions
monthly instead of quarterly.
Soldier Bonus Bill In.
Other bills offered included:
Soldier Bonus, by Chairman Ford
ney. OF the Ways and Means Com
/ mittee.
The Johnson immigration bill.
passed by the last House and reject
ed by the Senate.
A bill to consolidate in a vet
Grams bureau in the Treasury De
partment all agencies dealing with
soldier aid by Representative Sweet,
i Republican. Iowa.
To transfer compensation claims
from the War Risk Bureau 10 the
Pension Office.
The Macarthur Road bill, providing
for an annual appropriation of s75.-
+ coo 600 in each OF the next four
years, as compared TO s100000,000 in
+ the bill which failed at the last ses.
/ sion,
To repeal food tareS and license
requirement on food dealers by Rep,
resentatiVe Aswel. Democrat, Louis
i lana.
To Recognize ireland.
70 appropriate $4,000 for salaries
Of a minister and consuls to the
Irish Republic by Representative
Madden, Republican. Illinois, who
also proposed to extend the Statute
of Limitations to seven years.
\ virtually blanket pension
scheme for veterans of wars prior to
the World War by Chairman Knut.
son. of the Pensions Committee.
TO make market corners in neces-
stiles feionies, by representative
French. Republican. Idaho
To create Mammoth Cave (Ky.l
National Park. by Representative
Thomas Democrat Kentucky.
To prohibit Jim Crow" railroad
cars for negroes, by Representative
Madden. Republican, Illinois.
Creating a Federal Department Of
Education, appropiating $15,00o000
to aid States in training teachers
and S7,500,000 for alien Amerieaniza-
ton by Repres eutative Towner. Re-
publican. Iowa
Tor Metric system.
Establishing the Wetric system as
the standard for The Federal Gov
eminent for customs, ercise. postal
and revenue purposes. after 10 years.
BY Britten. Republican. Illinois
Permitting manufacturers OF trade
marked goods 10 fix uniform resale
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

thai Wentworth is real medicine.
ard does everything that is claimed
for it. 1t gives nerve force, tones
and strengthens the nervous system
builds UP your digestive system.
stops the formation Of gases drives
ont Impurities, relieves belchine
and biliousness. 1t does ali this ana
does it quickly If you suffer from
nervous or stomach affections, d
rundown condition. or their attend
ing ills, take Nerv-Worth. 1t acts
Jointly upon stomach and nervous
disorders. and thus gives results
where others have failed. Drop in
TO your drug store, join the crowd
and become a friend OF Wentworth
Sold by +. G. Shepherd, and all
leading druggists everywhere. II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
State COMMISSIONER
1l0F PROHIBITION JOB
II CREATED BY SENATE
Measure Amends State DRY"
Laws In Several Respects.

charleston. Afri . bin ere.
Fling a state commits. oaer q pro
lbition was approved BIZ the state
thate this afternoon 90. 1t Is
idown as the Harmer bill which
&pends the Next Virginia prohibit
aN law. PASSED eight Years ago.
3pon roll call. Senator ploch,
1A ceiling, whose Rame WIS first call.
al voted no ugt before announce
ts ut eli the rou ,5t. re cha, eed TO
1s Senator Nr u also neg.
Nlyed ami later sN.fte Ia he a.
If of uHaHat
III mater BioeH II eXp 4iniGg HIS
Nl vote. 80 t3s t VIZ quite
ne -torlo.~ oh ActlNn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Democrat, of Texas.
Requiring Federal publicity for
costs prices and stocks in bitumin-
GUS coal industry by Newton, Re.
publican, of Minnesota.
Limiting Federal Reserve bank in
terest rate to per cent. by Brand,
Democrat, of Georgia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

When she attempted to open a
can of I've by placing it in pan OF
boiling water the I've exploded and
he contents so badly burned Miss
Ruth a. Prickett. aged 40, of Riv-
erside. W. Va, that she will lose
the sight Of both ewes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
GENERAL DELIVERY

Restrictions in the use OF the gen
eral delivery service to trapsienis
and those not having boz OF car
= .er service is contained in an order
issued by Hubert Work. first assist.
aHt postmaster general.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
TALKING
ABOUT NERV-WOR

Never Before Has Medicine Enjoyed The Sale Or Given The
Wonderful Results In This City That Wentworth Has
Druggists Sold Hundreds OF Bottles With The Result That
They Have The Same Number OF Satisfied Customers
The Whole Town Is Talking About It, And As 1t Is Doing
Here NervW Worth Is Also Doing In Every Other City Where
1t Has Been introduced
If You Haven't Tried This Wonderful
Remedy Yet, Do So At Once. Drop In
to Your Drug Store and ASK About It,
Hundreds of People Have Written
Testimonials Endorsing It. Give it a
Trial, and Be One of the Satisfied Nerv-
Worth Users.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
Present Enforcement.

At present state prohibition oil
,orcement is under the jurisdiction
OF The state tax commissioner, Wal
ter s Hailanan. The proposed
amendment was offered upau the
suggestion OF Mr.. HallaHan WHO ex-
pressed the opinion that the two
branches Of state government ought
to be divorced The amended bill
IS made effective upon passage 1t
now goes to the house for concur
renee
There IS created bv the measure.
4 state prohibition commissioner TO
serve tour wears, from October /,
1921, at AL annual salary of $4,000.
The chief amendment to he present
state prohibition law makes the pos
session OF any quantity Of liquor
prrna facie evidence 81 the posses
sion OF mooashine" whlskey estab-
fishes an o1ense where possession
q, mash by itself is proved and pro
yides that permits may b. issued
for gram alcohol only 10 physicians.
dentists and veterinarians Who nave
federal permits that corr spond Tho
MI defines mach a4d a moonshine
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
Folks Always
Smiled Back At Her

Lie meant just laughter and friend
Illness to the little clown. She lived
in a carefree but busy world where
family trees were unheard of and
nothing mattered except doing your
act your very best.
Then love came, and with it the bit
ter knowledge of social barriers and
aristocratic traditions. Her skill at
turning summersaults and making
the crowd cheer availed her moth
ing in this sitting new world Of ele-
gance and hostility.
You will love Pat, the gay little
child of the circus. You will laugh
at her antics, and catch your breath
at some of her most daring escapa-
des. You will sympathize with her
efforts to learn to be a lady" and
to rejoice in her final happiness,
won after many sad months.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

steamship. What an army of boost /,
ers carrying New Orleans's greetings
would be modified by showing a
little interest in these merchantmen
and proving to the world that our
boosted hospitality is not a myth.
Rival of New York.
This port at the present day enjoys
the limelight as being the logical rival
of New York. and it is up to the loyal
adherents of progress to hold it in
that face; we must not wait un,il
New York has us far Outdistanced,
and let every section of the country
have us at their tender mercies when
they realize that we through our
SNUG complacency, are not keeping
abreast of the times. Let us utilize
the material on hand, namely tn.
marine officer, to bring New Orleans
to the fore by his volunteering his
praise of the treatment afforded him
while a guest of the second port.
"It seems a pity that our CONNER
cial houses have overlooked this one
/ best bet.
New trade routes are being estab-
lished and here again can the marine
officer further the interests of the
port of New Orleans by his compli
mentary remarks about our interest
in his comfort New Orleans has
much to look forward to with our
neighbors on the Gulf of Mexico and
its companion body of water the Car
ibbean Sea.
1.-The return of the world to normal
with the advent of peace must of
necessity be slow, and now is the
time to establish a name second to
none. South Americas attitude TO-
ward us is undergoing change In
our favor. and greater familiarity Is
now being developed along conner
cial lines Let us do our part through
the men who travel back and forth"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15
MARINE CLUB is GIVEN BOOST
BY MAYOR McSHANE.
Foreign ConsuIs Also Approve lnsti.
tuition AS Aid 10 Trade.

The Merchant Marine Officers club
at 22S North Rampant street has re-
ceived the unqualified Endorsement
of Mayor Andrew J. McShane, who
at dinner at the institution a few
days ago received thorough explain
alton of its aims and purposes.
1.-The club is the solution of the
problem of how to establish a better
understanding between the men who
sail the seven seas and the merchants
whose goods they carry" said the
mayor Saturday.
Club Self Supporting.
Though but a month old the or
ganization is self-suporting and it is
operated without any financial obli-
CATION on the part of the marine Off
GERS. whose New Orleans headquart-
ers it has become. 1t has the apprc.
val and support Of business men
prominent in the commercial life Of
the city and the Mississippi valley
who have seen the value of establish
ing an institution where all the sup
plies and equipment used by the mod
ern steamship may be constantly ex-
hibited to the men who buy them.
"The idea originated by Captain
Walter F. Callahan, the present head
of the Marine Office club is the result
of a desire to bring the merchant and
Marine Officers into closer relation
ship, as the latter in a majority Of
cases is a stranger in our midst. A
feeling of hospitality once created,
New Orleans will have added n
booster for her port instead of an
Indifferent individual when he is ques-
toned in foreign marts of the world.
To hold our enviable place as the
second port we need boosters abroad
Organization and efficient direction
of energies toward the establishment
of friendship will enable satisfied
men to do collectively more for the
port than all the advertising that can
be mustered together.
ConsuIs Approve Plan.
"The movement has assumed an
international aspect through. the in
terest manifested by the foreign con
suls in New Orleans and their desire
for information and cards of intro
duction for the officers of their ships
"Many consuls have advised mar
inc clubs abroad of the courtesy. ex
tended their officerS and no doubt
the same consideration will be given
American officers by marine officers
! clubs in foreign lands. All this tends
to increase the interest In the port
| of New Orleans.
statistics credit New Orleans with
eight steamship lines, and over 1000
vessels with total net tonnage Of
over 100000 entered and cleared al
this port for foreign trade in 1920
Fifty-four per cent of the total was
American. Eight licensed marine
officers are on duty aboard eacf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

After the limitation of ornaments
the nations are to be permitted to re-
tain their swords for decorative
purposes, but these should be fitted
with safety guards.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-12-15

1t Is said that 10000 "brain work
ers" in Moscow alone have no EN-.
ployment. The condition of Russia
bears out the report that its brain
workers have been idle long time.