davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
l2,l25 Companies
Get State Charters
In Last 9 Months
All but Sl24.982, 900 of the
SIS Million capitalization
Is in n. Y. City; 36i New
Film Concerns Organize


ALBANY Oct. 9-New York City
has contributed the largest number Of
the companies incorporated this year
in the Secretary of States office. Ac-
cording to statement issued to-day
by John J. Lyons, Secretary OF State,
1925 companies obtained charters
during the nrst nine months Of the
present year With the exception Of
1908 ali these have their headquarters
in New York City. TIE total capitaii-
sation represented is s5l5,255 600. Of
which only S124,9S2 900 represents up
state firms. The leading business pur-
suits represented are garment, motion
picture, real estate, bakeries and res
tauraats.
In the last nine months 2,o95 COM
panies have entered the real estate
business, 90 per cent of the number
being in New York City. During the
same period the motion-p picture bust
ness has attracted 36l new companies,
with capitalization of S22 .99a, 500
An analysis OF the companies which
incorporated in the state durin. Sep
tember presents some interesting fea-
lures. Inc /, ,l4o companies, capital /
ized a Si6,10s, $50, included $50 in
New York City, with capitalization
of S34,276. $50, and 166 outside the me-
tropolis. having capitalization Of
S11 S31,7 roo.
Outside of New York City the ma
jority of the companies incorporating
did SO for the purpose of power de-
velopment, the manufacture of spe-
cialties and similar lines, while New
York City claimed practically all gar
Matchmaking II business, the motion-pic-
ture field, restaurants, bakeries and
real estate.
Out of l0S companies. capitalized at
S1,697 100, incorporated last month
and engaging in garment making, only
three were outside the metropolis.
In the opening and operation OF res
taurants and bakeries total of fifty
two, capitalized at 900, there were
but three outside New York City. All
but one OF the thirty-four companies
entering the motion picture business
during the month, and having a cap
!talization of $2,l99,700, are in New
York City.
Out Of the 237 new companies which
are engaged in the real estate busi-
ness, and having been incorporated in
September, 149, capitalized at So 2ii.-
600, are in New York City, while sew
enty-two, capitalized at $l,046,100, are
IN Brooklyn, the sixteen outside OF the
metropolis showing capitalization
amounting to S495 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Marjorie Ackcr, of Ossin;ng,
l. Bride Of Duncan Phillips

OSSINiNG, n. Y, oct. O. Miss
Marjorie Acker, daGFhtor of Mrs
Charles Il. Asker, Of Ossjn ng, was
married yesterday to Dnncan Phillips
son Of Mrs. D. G. Phi'iips of Wash
ington The wedding took nlace at the
home Of the bride. The Rev. G. W
Harris. of Trinity Church. Ossining,
o.Hciated
the bridc's sister, Mrs. Orlando D
Downing ir was best man Mr. and
Mrs Phillips VIII be at home after
Noycmhcr 10, at 1000 Twenty first
cf.eot Washinotrn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
S;rs. Eva t'wart!out Wheeler,
Nne-Ti,pn Actress. l. Dead

Mrs. Eva swarthout Wheeler. who in
1911 divorced the late Henry Lord
Wheeler. professor Of chemistry at
Yale and son OF millionaire traction
nagnate, on grounds of cruelty, died
yesterday al her home in the Belle
claire Hotel. Her death was ascribed
to natural causes.
Mrs. Wheeler, who was known on the
stage twenty years ago as Eva Swarth-
out, married Professor Wheeler in
1906. After divorcing him. according
TO DR.. 7. A. HcLeay, her physician Mrs
y heeler married = New York chiro-
p1actor. but separated from him after
short time and resumed her first
husbands name.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
z. f. Nanderheyden Dies
Was Last Survivor of Family
Which Once Owned TROY Site

TROY. N. Y. vc-. 1.-Philip Ford
Nanderheyden, last survivor Of the Van
derheyden family, those ancestor. Jacob
D. Vandcrheydcn, was PATRON who
owned all the land on which the city
Of Troy is situated, died to-day at his
home in this city. He was eighty two
years old.
Troy was originally called Vandcrhey-
dens. An influx of population from the
New England states following the Rev
olutionary War resulted in an agita-
ton to change the name to Troy. Jacob
D. Vanderhcyden resented the change
very much. and until his death he CON
tnred to locate his property by his title
deeds, i'll "Nanderheydcns. alias Troy
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Dc!os NIcCurdy. \. y. LAWYER.
Dies II Viz susn1lle,. Hnne

BELLPORT, L. l.. Oct 9. Delos Nc
rurdy, : Leading New York lawyer IS
dead at his summer home here of heart
disease.
Mr.. McCurdg was native of New
York STATE and vas educated at ST
hawrence University, Canton. n Y. In
1872 he was made District Attorney OF
Rockland County. In 1880 he went to
NeW York City and entered the prac-
tice Of law With the firm o. Vande spool.
Grren & Cumming OF which the las
Aarcn ]. Nanderpoel was the head. In
receat .ears he had been the head Of
the fem of McCurdy & Ward, with Of
nces t Sc Broadway His wife. who
was daughter of Edward H. Perkins.
. shipping merchant of Norwich Conn.
died at Nassau, Bahamas. in January,
1905
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
" orkers Plan TO Strike
As Prince Reaches India

BOMBAY, Oct. s.-The working com
mittee of the National Congress and
Caliphate of Workers to-day adopted a
resolution advocating sympath tic
strike throughout India on the day the
Prince Of Wales arrives in Bombay
(the prince will sail from England
October 26, according to present plans).
SIMLA. British India, Oct 8-Oal-
cial advices from Madras report a large
rebel band north Of Mannaraghat pro
ceedins to Malabar.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
lNITilFAH J. MOORE

spcctel pispo-cA to Tho Tri6u,-
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. Nct. o
Jeremiah J. Moorc. one OF the Oldest
deputy she-ias in Westchester Cou1-
ty who served ander seven different
sherifss in twepty-onc years, died ast
night at Van Cortlandt Park Hosuital.
re BronE. at the age o. s,xty-nire.
Mr.. Moore was one of the LEADING
Democrats Of Noun. Vernon He was
the only Democrat who vas elected
alderman Of Mount Vernon in 1881.
and served unril 1851
Mr. Moore is Survived ~ TWO sons
and daughter. a SON Lieutenant
Archie Moore. died during the World
VI ar. The body was removed TO the
home of his SON. 7 r Moore. II 3l3
South Tenth Avenue. Mount Vernon.
The funeral serv cos wil, be rela at
the Church of tho .iacred Heart on
Tue day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
You Must REGISTER to Vote

Register to-day if you want to vote
on November 8.
Polls open to-day, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday from 5 p. m.
to 10:30 p. IN. Saturday-the last day
.-- the hours are from a NJ. to
10:3O p n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

This is registration week Polls
open to-day and oycry day save Sntur-
day at y. IN and close at l0:30 p. m
On Saturday, the last day to rcgistor
polls open at d. m. and close at
l0;3o p N.
Rcgistor carly ana avoid the rush
later in the week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
MARRIAGES

IL iIOYD-GOoDN!N-Ca Saturday. ooto
oer s. la@I. in tho Arlington S;rcet
church Boston. Isabel Goodwin. daurh-
tor Of Mrs. Wiiliam Hobbs Goodwin t.
Neoert McAliister Lloyd Jr, q Few
York city
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
DOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and thc ErnnN

Books That Every ono Should Know" BY
Dr J. G. Carter Troop, al Public school
ie5. 225 Vest loSth Street, cast Of
.rrend Of The Times" by Professor Nelson
/ Mead. at WASHINGTON Irving High
School. Irving Place and East Sixteenth
Trend Of tho Times" by Professor William
Il. Otis, at Pilgrim Hall. FIFTY sixth
Trend Of the Times" by Arthur y. Rees
1t Public school 40 Prospect Avenue
Jennings Street and Ritter Place, tho
f'ronN.
The Swiss in America.' BY John G. New
marker. at Pubic School 46 l56th Street
and st Nicholas Avenue. Stereopttcon
views.
Tic German in America" by Victor Rid
der, at Public School 50. 22S East FIFTY
seventh street.
The lcelanGers in America" by Miss
Genevieve Larson, at Public Scnoi lO7.
st Nicholas Avenue and l27th street.
Stereopticon views.
All Metals" by Amos O. Squire. NJ D.. at
Labor Temple. southwest corner of
Fourteenth street and Second Avenue.
St"reopticon views
Elliot Griffis at COLUMBIA Hall. 343 West
Twenty NTH Street. Stsrcopticon views
The French in American Music by
West l35th Street illustrated by songs
by Hlda Hulins
Ancient America and It's People by
High school. lS4th Street and Field
Place, the Bronx. stereoption Vows
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend of the Times" by Miss Jennie NJ
Davis, at Hushwick High school. Irving
Avenue and Madison Street.
'rrcnd Of he Times BY Sydney n
FISHER. at Eastern Dis,rict High school,
Marcy Avenue and Neap street
Trend Of the rimes. b Svetozar 1
Street and BTittDu Avenue. t,ln1nurst
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
DEATHS

ihDNANN-0n October T. August be
loved husband os rHzabeth Srhreise~
tnee GahlemanA Funeral from his iata
rrSlcence. - Ziedler sH. Queens.
siondSy. October ie a $50 u. m:
thence te s.. AioysirS Church Inter-
A'e"' q jana $ Cemetery.
fiSA S-PraNNte John ] Finsn- l0tth
Slria ArtiiiHfy- Hatterv F. 9TH Division.
killed in action on November g. lais.
16s TsnSe ,s5 9Frrai We. ed fron hs IA. ~
o. NeS' W." So On 1hufsSsS.
GsRBs'TN-Or October Mary c be
lowed ,la,ehta~ ~ ~ 49, ~ =,
Csth.-.5,s sn4 o,s, So. - >r.. Ssi.s' ~ Z,
tsarrlrr Fr,.rsf f~o,,, he =, a raSs's, -
IS West i2.h st. Monaa, Oe.ansr n
18th St where A solemn requiem mass
vi be LIBERATED At 10 a "a. Inter
nent calvary.
GIL TFTCE-A. rast Orange \ on
SUNDAY p,-ohe- +, 50 So ~. ~"
wi~ov q: Captain Edwsad A Gillette AMI
daughter OF he io:e Daniel NJ and
1s5Ner'ne Mcintyre /, on. Funeral sery-
ices VII De held at the fonfe a her sis
te'-ir Law. Mrs Lewis c Lyon. ga
t>e e.leNil!e ar Newark on "Wednesday.
,ctoeSr ar $50 = m intermeat tn
GOODMAN beloved husband Of
Pauline. devoted father Of Within.
Jesenh Charles Sarah Guttenberg. Netti,
Green ana I.ottie shaw. Is.,nrral servt,es
at his late residence. - West 4iSth -
Monday. October l0 at 10 a. m Kindly
omit flowers
lp.,xsN, c..
tns1sni3 - Sss. ieNosr ~ .9, o.,vSe,
from the residence Of his mother. Mrs,
TOMAS. aoo hecatur ST. brogkiyn.
80 -3nD"S octopsl ~, at p NJ ilirec-
Hoh o. Narran Suriai Corp, 51S 81 av-
hNN NN-Sundsy. October g. i9el Marie
Louise. widow of Joseph Kean Gwynn. At
her homo. 4t5 Ceutra, Park West Notice
Of services later
HAIF.BER,s-At Morr;stown y J. Octo-
ber 8 1921. Annie NJ wiao.v of Nelson
p ialiberr aged g. years Funeral serv-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

Firth, Engagement, xEsrriase.
Deaf, and In Nsemcriarn Nlo.:ccs
may be- tciepdsncd 70 TIE Tr;by7s
any time uo tc midnight Tor II.
scrtion in the next days paps5.
Telephone BecA;non 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Coins:, 8, On To-day


DAY
American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission FREQ
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Admission
% cents.
Aquarium. Admission free
New York Historical Society. Admission
free
Van cortlanat Park Museum Admission
Geological Park Admission % ccnts
First day OF registration.
Fire Prevention Day.
Meeting of the Daughters OF Ohio. Wal
dorf-Astoria o'clock.
Meeting Of the Society Of New York state
Women Hotel Aston O'Clock.
NIGHT
Meeting o; the United Peal Estate Owners
Association Hotel Astcr. s O'Clock
Meeting cf the New York city Mothers
club. Waldorf Astoria. 8 O'clock
Meeting of he ONO Society. Waldorf As
Meeting Of the Zeal Estate owner4 Pro-
toctive Association, Hotel MaJesti,, S
o'clock.
i.ecture by Professor Edward Howard Grises
on "Dante." brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences. Academy of Music,
Meeting Of tho Society OF Medical Jurs-
prudence, II West Torty-third street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
SPREAD o. DIPHTHFRTA.

9ne af the navr 3nfavurable features
p h"nlth situation tbat rs generally
xo..ilenl f fhe heatY -nuriality bropgh-
ONT tha country from diphtheria This
during fhe llsf raa months IL s1s
snd the first pert ~ 92o - thaf fiT4n
communities were urged not ~ siarken
their efforts against diphfhrria and n
tietriap rigorous campaign lraInat
tha disease. Tho more general use ~
The Schlck test for me rccaEnitiou -
susceptibas and he early md more
extensive use ~ antitoxin we're reCorn-
rnended. There is however. little rn-
proverncnt iu the diphfheria situation
The raee rose sharply last october. and
n November and December stHl further
Increases we're registered. 4 high dlpn-
iberia rate has prevailed during he
winter Ut I92o-2f.- f.-Metropolitan Eneur-
ancc MaRazire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
THF NEWRERRy DECISION.

When the supreme Court. by vote
of Eve q four. held that tho law under
which Ncwbcrry was convicted was uu-
constitutional in its application to rri-
mary elections muddle was created
which win not hc cleared until another
Constitutional Amendment Is adopted.
giving Congress the power to regulate
primary elections.
As tho law now stands Congress reg
ulatcs final elections. hut has nothing
to say about the preliminary elections
i, which tho candidates for the nuaI
elections arc chosen. This means that
the fnal contest between tho respective
parties must be fair. square. and above
board the preliminary contests may
~ cat and dog fights. in which the side
with the most money may do just about
as !; ploascs
We would not pretend 10 set our
judgment against that Of the learned
gentlemen who compose the supreme
court Their decision-that is. the YER
dict of the FIVE whose opinion rules
was made strictly according to the law.
as they saw it. But the other four in
terproted the law as we believe the
trainers OF the act desired that it be
construed.
There is little wisdom in controlling
the hnal elections in a senatorial con
test. if the preliminary ones are to 60
un-rcEulated. The place to purify a
stream is at its source where the pollu-
uon is poured in not at the mouth
where it empties into the sea.
To adopt the constitutional amend
ment which we advocate viii take
many years OF arduous legislative fight
ing. AS long as the Republican party
can buy elections. what is the use Of
having a law which will take from the
organization the ability to buy at win?
Newberrys seat was bought and paid
for and we may expect that similar
cases viii crop up as the occasion for
a majority arises. OF course when
Congress is predominantly Republican
there is no need TO go into the market
place and purchase votes. That is a
waste of good money. But watch out
for the years when the contest for su-
premacy is close We judge a man BY
his past actions. 50 DO we Judge a
pohueal party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
THE SKIRT AND MAsCuLINirY.

There viii probably Te national
sensation caused by the edict of the
superintendent of a Washington city
bathing pool that suits with skirts
must be worn by both sexes and some
caustic critics of present day conditions
may even remark that there is no good
reason why men should not be wearing
skirts in day when women are wear
ing the breeches. But the protest
against the masculine wearing of
garment considered SO exclusively fcmi-
nine as 10 designate a member Of the
fair sex i'm slang parlance as n skirt
has not its point 50 well taken when
The whole subject Of skirts rs associ-
ated with masculinity is considered, for
not in all times. even the present, has
the wearing of skirrs been considered
a disgrace for the stronger sex.
The Romans wore skirts, and short
ones at that: even their more digni-
fed long robes were simply elongated
skirts. Even so assertively mascu-
line contingent as the military have
not dsdained this garb. The Greek
soldiers wear skirts, white ones at that,
and on a fluffy rutfle style to our view.
An irreverent American tourist de-
scribed a Greek battalion as looking
like an opera chorus of ballet dancers.
The national dress Of the Highlanders,
whose rugged character cannot be
questioned, comprises a skirt, but thinly
disguised as "a kilt So the skirt per
81 is not such an in nit To American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

fed @. X. Chesterton. and knows n Dit
about making paradoSes himself.
Now we come to Best Citizen Chair
man Ellison. who ia just about the best
ost best citizen upon whom the sun
ever shone. More power to his gavel.
Best Citizen Samuel j. White is an
would shine brighter If the worst citi-
zens" will recognize that he is a best
citizen" and elect him president OF tho
City Council accordingly.
Best Citizen Herman ID. Faulkner and
Best Citizen Davy Jones are twin planets
whose beacon lights the pee-pul should
follow unhesitatingly. 1t is shame
that two such loyal adherents to the
principles of political best citizenship
havo for so long had their light hidden
under the lower end Of tho bushel.
Best Citizen Tax Collector Elmer II.
Illund, who also endorsed that blood
oloquently OF crushing tho living day
lights out of sincere citizens, is given
his place Of honor here and now.
Best Citizen Alexander X. Abrahams
comes last--or first II you still believe
in Riblical maxims, knowing what
Jolly good fellow and all-around sin
ccrc gentleman that Best Citizen Alb
rahams is. we are surprised that he
should desire to aid in that relentless
crushing which is To take place ont or
those fine suushiny mornings whom the
Deaths Head IIussars sally forth with
their trusty hattloaxes. But here ne
is--may his shadow novcr creep shorter!
Those. Mcsseurs. are few Of
thc Rest Citizcns OF Delaware. Thoac
who falsely style themselves the
hcet citizens and the friends of
M people" had better mind their
pots tho eobllns viii get en- II
th"y don't watch out. for tho Deaths
Hcad IIussars arc terrible creatures
whom they sally from their stronghold
AZ $40 King street in order to crush.
rcarlcsSly and rclcutlcssly." an who are
misleading the pcc-pul
Thcro iH only ono brand Of hest citi-
gons those who forcRather at the Oh
roliablc headquarters. $40 King street
Nf others are false and untrue. Take
onl, tho advertised brand. and I've Ger
tain that tho trade mark. crest Citizen
Of pelaware-Death's Head Huysars. =
is stamped on the pantaloons of each
,ardidate for whom YOU vote. Don't
tall" something gust as good" Demand
IN" genuine. or say. No thank you. /
want what ask for; give me Deaths
Hoad Hussar. or give me death"
Sclah
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
RIPPLING RHYMES
BY walt Mason
Ny RIGHTS.

Ny RIGHTS.
I dc not lie awake @ nights,
until the clanmy dawn. IN terror
lest my sacred rights should be
infringed upon. Ny neighbors are
a pleasant lot. their conduct al
ways good. and no ones slugged
and no ones shot in all our
ucighborhood. Each ono as
sumes the other gents are fair
and decent scouts. and SO NO one
his rights laments. or for reprislls
shouts. Year after year we 20 our
way. and never have a row and
I lend Smith a bale pf hay. and
he lends INC his COW And
could change this atmosphere ot
peace and its delights. and make
discordanl things appear. II ieal-
Gus Of my rights. For johnson S
hens at times arrive and scratch
up all my greens. but better have
our concord thrive than raise
crop Of green's. And Bildad's dog
sits by my gate and bays the
moon awhile; but better lie awake
ill late than miss the Bildad
smile And Hawkins plays an
alto horn that Jars things IN my
fiat but hes all right. and
would scorn to punch his head
for that And when 1 sing sweet
Belle Malone, as I am prone 10
60. no rocks or bricks at me are
thrown. the parlor window
through. The others faults we
all forget, and talk or rights"
with tact, and no ones ever offer
ed yet to read the riot act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
EVENING SMILE.
THE WORST or IT.

'\en aad then flash * fun ]iehts
IN somhrc subject" SAYS Quincy l..
Dowd who has 3ust written q book on
funeral mana aearnont and costs Tho
adver tiscucnt Of a BoSfon undertaken
runs as follows For composing the
coaturos. sl FOR giving ,he foatureeNa
look of quiet resignation ST. for giving
;ho features the APPEARANCE yC Christian
hopc and coufcntmcnt 50
THE worst ~ K isl comments n
weU-known minister. according to Mr.
Dowd. they can do i;
she dn "a tautrun.l-" hhsolutelyt
I'm going away to die Give me my
toothbrush and my powder puf -
sans Gene Paris.
Circus Nanagcr-"I've found way
50 save money. Everybody rides over
the railroad except the tatooed man
We send him hy second class mail
How do you make it," Ties printed
matter and goes any distance for q
cents an ounce. e."-Amcri~en Legion
Weekly.
MY brother-thc one with tho
wooden Iog-has d job" what's he
DOING MASKING potatoes in a restau-
rant. MINNEAPOLIS Journal
DO you approve Of censorship for
the theatre" Yes" replied the man
aEer but only for foreign countries
You can always expect good business
for a play whose production has been
forbidden abroad. Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
The Evening Journal stated TINT the

JHt fsNtinUE bnHITHi lUifI fHF
secretary general OF the League in be-
ing paid $4,000 per annum. Tho
League of Nations bureau says that
that functionary. Sir Eric Drummond.
receives only $4,000 year, which is
ylO0S00 less than the Journal figured
It. But then. what is a mere matter OF
100000. when the world IL now jug
CLING millions?
other statements which our esteemed
contemporary made about salaries were
equally in error. The Evening Journals
Italian friend has II thnt ak directors
are paid nm average of $4,000 or a
total of Si5O.0O0 yearly Dispatches
from Ccneva--not from Italy--say TINT
there are eight directors receiving
salaries ranging from $4,000 to st2. 900
each which is n decidedly smaller auIn.
The Evening journal. stlll relying on
it's unreliable Italian correspondent.
suys that three under -secretaries draw
respectively $4,000. s50,OOO and 5000
why tho third under secretary should
receive 50 per cent moro than the first
and second under secretaries is more
than we could fathom Rut dispatches
from Geneva tell the facts. Those
three under-sccrctarics draw only $l4.-
400 apiece.
Although our esteemed contemporary
which go blandly accepted ana passed
on to its readers the Italian figures
would have us believe that the League
Of Nations is costing IN salaries alone
millions Of dollars yearly. vet tho facts.
obtained from headquarters. md not
from n way station. arc that the total
stan of the secrctarint contains only
922 persons md that the average salary
paid is only $lsG month per omployc,
We are sincerely sorry TINT our
esteemed contemporary. an generally
| accurate in ~ of it's statements should
have been lod astray ~ that reelsy
foreign paper However. If W. might
make suggestion We would recon
mend that in tho future said esteemed
contemporary may always get The facts
from tho headquarters u an olRantza
tion, ami not FROM m opponent
We WOULD have thourht that tn
Evening Journal knowing the hatred
which most Italians hold TODAY toward
Wilson would have hcsitated ~ accept
an Italian papers. statements regard-
ing the League. which was tho result
of MI Wilson's lahora Now That "
have pointed ont this c1or wo are
certain that tho above mentioned es
tecmcd contemporary VIII runish tho
facts in the future We 3oin with it
/ in dcplnrtns such tremendous NILS
statements AZ appeared in the EDITORIAL
I under discussion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
CENSOR IN P0STOFFICE.

II is no part Of the primary business
Of the Postoftice Department accord
ine 10 Postmaster General IGys ato
act Is a censor of. tho press This should
not and will not be
Ter the Sensible attitude tins STATE.
meut implies MIR. Hays deserves only
commendation but he is mistaken, un-
fortunately. in believing the Postmaster
General can avoid the responsibilities
of censorship over everything that
goes through the mails From the time
of the Louisiana Lottery down 10 the
end of the war, Congress and the courts
have combined % place in his hands the
power Of life ana death over the printed
word. \ moral censorship a business
censorship and. heaviest obligation OF
the three. q political censorship dcvolxe
on the bead Of the Postoff1ce Depart
ment hy virtue of an accumulated mass
of laws and decisions New York
World