davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Marriage, of Miss Anna Myer
To T.. l.. Kramm Announced

\, Joseph Wakeely Myer, Of Summit,
daughter, Anna Louise, to Edward
Louis Kramm, of Brooklyn, on Satur-
day, March 26. The bridegroom, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Kramm, was attached to General
Pershing's headquarters in France dur
ing the war and later was member of
General Harbord's commission to the
Near East.
Mr. and Mrs. Kramm will make their
residence at the home of Roy Pease in
Summit
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
WILLIAM WILLETT

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Will-
lam Willett, designer and exponent of
stained-glass art, died to-day of heart
disease after short illness at his
home here. He was fifty years old.
Mr.. Willett designed and executed
the Willett chancel window in West
Point Chapel. He also designed the
windows at the Princeton Theological
Seminary
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
LEVI ANKENY

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March %
Levi Ankeny, former United States
Senator from Washington, died at his
home here to-day from stroke of
paralysis. He was born in st. Joseph.
Mo-, seventyseven years ago, and
crossed the plains with his parents
in 1850. He was the first Mayor of
Lewiston, Idaho, and at the time of
his death president of seven banks.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
HENRY J. WEST

CAMDEN, N. j., March 29.-Henry J.
West, former State Comptroller, died
suddenly to-day Of heart disease in the
Cooper Hospital. He was operated on
six weeks ago for throat trouble at the
hospital. He serve -FOUR terms as State
Comptroller, three terms as president
of the State Board of Taxation, two
terms as Deputy Sheriff and one term
as Sheriff of Camden County. He was
one of the Republican leaders of South
Jersey. He was seventy-two years old,
a bachelor and a Mason.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
10000 File Past
Cardinal Cibbons's
Bier at Baltimore
Governor of Maryland Asks
ALI Work Halted in State
Thursday During Funeral;
Rene Viviani Will Attend

BALTIMORE, March 2o.--Crowds be-
sieged the gates of the cathedral to-
day from shortly after O'Clock in the
morning until after $3.50 o'clock at
night in their desire to get into the
odifice to view the body Of Cardinal
Gibbons. 1t is estimated that between
10000 and 10000 persons filed past the
catatalque during the day and early
evening. 1t was known that the gates
would not be opened for the general
pubic until after the requiem high
mass, celebrated for the religious or
ders of the city at 10 a. M, had been
finished. But before o'clock a little
group of women, several Of them aged.
already had taken their station south
OF the gate to the main entrance of
the cathedral. Police were on guard
outside the gate and special civilian
guard was on the inside.
Governor Rltchie issued proclama-
ton to-day calling upon all citizens of
ing at 10 q. M, the hour of the funeral.
ana offer q prayer cf gratitude "for
the example of Cardinal Gihbons's life.
OF thankfulness for the memory Of him
winch will dwell with us, and for the
rreposee Of the soul of our beloved
1rlend.
The, following cablegram was re-
celved to-day from the American Am
bassador to Italy:
~ "Rome, March 20.
-, reverence to Cardinal Gibbons. who
Illus ~ trated the greatness of goodness.
ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Two hundred
cSlergymen and an equal number of
i.aypen of the Roman Catholic Church
frora, the Chicago archdiocese and
nearby sections left to-day for the
funeral Il, of Cardinal Gibbons at Balti
more Thursday. Among those who de-
partea in special cars were Archbis shop
Sech aeo5gg ;shap W. nMa1ulnndelein, Of Chicago
Wyo. e"iie'
Rene Viviani. special Commissioners
OF 9. the French Republic to the United
dSiasfs dins Thana W1 attend m the funeral Of Car
with Supreme Knight James A Fly Fly
herty of the Knights of Columbus. a.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for m
sertion IN the next days papey.
Telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
MARRIAGES

AUFTER-TRCSLOW- Tuesday, March
20. at Hampton Falls. Crawford, N. j..
Helen, daughter of Mrs. Frederick c.
Trusiow to Charles Roy Aufter. of Gram
ford.
PELL ~ NUM- u Commander and Mrs,
LOTUS j. deWinton Mum announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Hesen
Hamilton Num- to Mr.. William Henry
Dannat Peli on Tuesday. March 29. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

The marriage Of Miss Achsah Ridgely
Petre, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Reg
liam Darlington Stettinius, eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius,
of this city, will take place to-day in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore.
A reception will follow at the Balti-
more Country Club Mr.. Steteinius
gave dinner at the Baltimore Country
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
Do You Plead Guilty or Not Guilty?
BY DORO THY DIX

| she has spent half a day over a swelter-
ing tub and ironing board doing up. He
hangs up his clothes on the floor, and
wife and mother gives the time to brush
ing and pressing them that she ought to
spend in trying to rest a little.
Grown-up son follows hard in fathers
footsteps, and being at the dressy age when
the set of collar is matter of life
and death, he thinks nothing of running
half a dozen, that mother will have to
launder over again, before he finds one
to suit his critical taste. Grown-up daugh-
ter is even worse, for she must have
as fluffy ruffles as the girl who gets
her finery from Paris, and Mother must
not only produce them, but be knocked
because she hasn't the skill of a French
modiste.
II there are old people in the family
they have thousand whims about their
food that must be catered to. They must
have separate dishes, cooked in different
ways from the family meal. Often they
insist on having their food at strange
and inconvenient hours and they demand,
as a tribute to them, that they be waited
upon hand and foot, and that somebody
do for them the things they are perfectly
we'll able to do for themselves Yet they
know there is no one to do all this extra
work but one piteous, overburdened woman.
This is not an overdrawn picture Of
average family life. 1t is your own home,
to seeing wife and mother being slowly
slain by those who ought to protect her
that you never noticed what a cruel thing
you were doing.
Therefore I call your attention to it,
and ask you to start reformation IN
domestic conditions in your own baliwick
lust as soon as you put down this paper.
Nine-tenths Of the work that wife and
mother has to do around the house is
unnecessary. She takes million steps a
day picking up things that the family
drop that they might just as we'll not
drop. It's no more trouble to hang up
clothes in a closet than on the back of a
chair. It's just as easy to put books and
papers where they belong as it Is to leave
them where they don't belong. Any mar
who is too feeble to reach for an asf
tray has no business smoking.
It's just as much up to the family &c
clean up the bathroom after their ablutlons
as it is to mother to scour the tub for the
whole bunch of them, and If every man
would try to visualize the ache in mother
back as she bends over the wash tub, M
would find clean handkerchief by the sim
pie process of stirring the contents of
drawer until one came to the top.
You remember the old copy book pre-
cept "Wrong is wrought by want OF
thought as we'll as want Of heart" That
the trouble with family life We don't
think, but it's time we thought about how
we are killing WIFE and MOTHER by put
ting unnecessary work upon her. And IL S
high time to stop it.
Copyright, 1921, by tn Wheeler Syndl
cate, Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
SUN BATHS

Heat is a secondary result of radiation.
Scientists agree that it is the radiant energy
of the direct suns rays, radiant heat as OPP
posed to dark heat, that is responsible
for the tonic, invigorating effects Of sun.
light.
The "sun BATH under glass and out OF
doors is ~ no means the same thing.
The healthful effects of light cannot be
secured indoors to any great extent. The
radiant energy Of the sun streaming through
glass is absorbed, trapped, as it were, and
converted into longer heat rays which cannot
pass out again through the glass;. - -
Hence the pleasing, warm feeling of
glass-encosed room and the moist tropical
condition of the greenhouse. ~
But the air quickly becomes stagnant; an
equilibrium IS established; the temperature
is raised and maintained by the dark" heat
rays given out by the objects in the room.
The skin is warm and moist and one has
sleepy, comfortable feeling-not from any
lack of oxygen but from the motionless air
and nervous relaxation.
The metalbolism of the body is lowered,
we are drowsy and happy, not invigorated.
Out Of doors the same intensity of sum
light, combined with the drying power OF
moving air. stimulates the skin to activity
and through it the nerve endings and the
circulation.
Radiant energy is absorbed directly. This,
dark heat given out by the body Is disspated
by the wind and a constant interchange is
effected so that the whole metabolic rate is
quickened.-Edith E. Taussig.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Bo7shev;st and Bourbon

~ IGNIFICANTLY enough the Socialist
y party in American refused, at it's
recent annual convention, to affiliate
with the Moscow Internationale and to coun-
tenance the dictatorship of the proletariat."
So unsavory has oBlshevism become that it
calls in vain for encouragement, even
amongst those popularity assumed to be it's
sympathizers. Socialism in it's true essence.
of course, was never allied with Lenine's rev.
dictionary adventure nor with the vagaries of
Russian communism. Socialists there were,
however, and at one time rather numerous,
who winked at the oBlshevist regime, if
indeed they did not defend and approve it,
the mere fact that it against the preva-
lent world order seeming to give it virtue in
their eyes. But the ranks of these have
steadily thinned until now they are negligible.
Would it not be we'll to learn from this a
lesson of composure for times seemingly i'm
perllled by wild theories? There were nerv-
Gus persons a few 1easons who stood fear
somely sure that long ere this the Bolshevist
wolf would be ravening the country far and
wide, whereas we behold him tucking his tail
in droll defeat. Heady radicalism is not half
so dangerous as complacent greed. The one
soon wears itself out or proves it's folly, but
the other eats fatally into nations life and
soul. Let thinking men see to it that the
Bourbons are duly dealt with. and the Boil
shevists can be left safely to themselves.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

Listen, Family!
This is plea for the only genuinely
in the world. 1t is a plea for wife and
mother. Not for wives and mother, but
for YOUR wife and YOUR mother, and
it is addressed to YOU individually.
Have a heart as regards wife and
mother. Treat them with little con-
sideration. Show them a little mercy.
Have a little pity on them. Try to re-
member that they are made of flesh
and blood that wearies just yours does,
that they have nerves that overstrain brings
to the breaking point just as it does yours,
and that they can be worked to death just
like any other patient, dumb beast of
burden.
This will be brand-new thought to
YOU You have always looked upon your
mother or your wife as sort of per-
petual motion machine that was started
to running by your birth, or a wedding
ceremony, and that goes on automatically
functioning because she is built that way
and can't help it. Therefore You feel
no more need to spare her than you would
an automobile truck or a steam hoist,
or any other piece of machinery con-
structed for hard service and lifting heavy
loads.
OF course you will deny all of this and
tell me how you love wife and mother,
and how you would die for them, and
SO on. Easy talk. And unconvincing, be-
cause nobody is called upon to die for an
other, but how do you live for wife and
mother? Are you killing them by inches
by your selfishness and laZiness, and by
your exactions? Do you wait upon your
self, or do you make some worn and
weary woman wait upon you?
In this country only one family in
forty keeps a maid. Yet the other thirty
nine families expect to be as deliberately
fed, and as carefully tidied up after, and
mended, and buttoned, and washed, and
present, and valeted as if they had a
whole retinue of servants to slave for
them.
They know perfectly we'll that it is
wife and mother who must combine in
her one person cook, and chambermaid,
and laundress, and seamstress, and but
Ter, and do the work of all for them,
yet it occurs to neither husband nor
children to do anything to even try to
tighten her labors, and lift some of the
crushing burden from her shoulders.
When the men of the family read the
newspapers they scatter them from one
end of the house to the other, though
they know poor, tired wife or mother will
have to pick them up. When they smoke
they drop their cagar ashes on the floor,
and scatter cigarette stubs all over the
place, though they are perfectly aware
wife and mother has got to sweep up
after them.
When hubby bathes he wrecks the bath
room, and uses half dozen towels that
wife and mother has to wash out the
next day. When he puts on clean shirt
he messes up two or three others that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
THE ATLANTA TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

rate of one a day and motor lorries, and
passenger and freight steamers in proportion.
Every tool which was used in the man
ufacture of war munitions" writes a cor
respondent of the International Trade Serv-
ice of the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, lis now being used to manufacture
articles of peace" and these include, not
only railway supplies of all kinds, but also
leash registers and adding machines, surgt-
cal instruments, doors and safes, Diesel
engines, iron and steel products of all kinds,
machines for textile and paper Industries,
apparatus for moving pictures, dredges,
floating docks, pneumatic tools, etc. The
Krupp works are also manufacturing at the
present time machinery for making artifi-
cial teeth They are not only manufacturing
the machines to make the teeth but they are
also manufacturing the teeth. The Krupp
works are turning out this large variety of
goods with exactly the same workmen who
made war munitions'-the number Of en-
ployes, however, having markedly increased.
Obviously, the defeat of German autocracy
and militarism was a victory for German in
dustry and enterprise. Had Hindenberg and
the Kaiser won, the nations energies would
be harnessed still to labors of tyranny and
destruction, and it's mind still perverted to
ambitions as barren pompous. To be
bent upon conquest and oppression is to
ignore worthwhile opportunities and neglect
the creative aim. To be devoted to produc-
ton and service is to attain power such as
sword can win and prosperity which no
empire of force match.
No wonder that travellers all report Ger
many thriving despite the wreck of her war
hopes (because of that wreck, truth to say
and despite the indemnities she must yield
rom her earnings. The Allies did her peo-
lie great service in reducing her military
>>tcbIiehnent to police force and thereby
saving them millions of tare which formerly
they paid to destructive and useless ends.
Fortunate, indeed, was the defeat that lifted
such burdens and released the nations abli-
ties to constructive paths.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
THE HUNGRY WEST
By DR.. Frank Crane


Few of us realize the vastness of the
developed resources of America
Our enormous territory is only populated
little around the edge and here and there
throughout in spots.
We have not begun to till our lands to
use our wasting energy in running streams,
nor to get anything like intelligent re-
turn from our forests
One has only to read Professor Smiths
1.-THE Worlds Food Resources and es-
pecially to consult the maps and diagrams
he gives, to see how timidly we scratch
ing in field where one day posterity shall
dig.
An instance in point was called to mind
recently by the visit of three western gov
errors to Washington, where they tried to
get congress to take up the question of irri
eating some 100000 acres of land on
which thirteen states hope to provide homes
for ex-soldiers.
Governors Davis of Idaho; Mabey of
Utah, and Hart, of Washington, representing
the Western States Reclamation Association,
have been touring the East to secure the in
terest and support necessary for the carrying
out of projected plans for the development
of arid lands by extensive irrigation
1t is proposed that the gov Jrnment SHAH
take over the desert land at small figure
and irrigate it. The individual states offer
to equip the settler with farming implements
and a years supply of food They estimate
that at the end of a year he will be self
supporting.
Some time ago several hundred families of
settlers left New York by autmoboile for the
West
It is est ated that 100000 families could
be taken care of on land now available.
1t would seem that any unemployment of
able-bodied men in the United States is due
simply to lack of intelligent management.
For in the West opportunity is crying with
loud voice.
Governor Hart said: 1.-The development of
the marvellous resources of the West will
present second line of defense in case this
| country is ever attacked. Abraham Lincoln
had such thought in mind when he pushed
the building Of the first transcontinental rail-
! road.
SHOULD the government impound the wa
| tiers that now flow into the without CIV
| ing their benefit to the land, there will be
man power and fod for all the armies that
might ever be needed without the terrific
problem of ong hauls and congestion over
| the roailroads.'
! Governor Mabey stated that he had appli-
cations for and from 10000 ex-soldiers.
"a family on forty acres Of land, - he
averred, has a potential income of $4,000
each average year. Such a family would
also live far better than does the average
! family the congested cities.''
While every effort should be mads to just
| ly recompeAse the ex-soldier and to show him
| that the country is grateful, few proposals
are more sensible than this, which would not
only open up a new and happier life for
| thousands Of men in freedom and wholesome
ness, but would also add infinitely to the re-
sources of the nation.
| Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
On Treasure Quests
1HOSE huckster-hearted persons who

l"HOSE huckster-hearted persons who are
selling stock in scheme to recover the
sunken riches of. the Lusitania deserve
to fail. They are commercializing trag-
edy whose wreckage should be left in the
peace of the great deep, unless the Red Cross
or the League of Nations should salvage it
and devote the proceeds to some high human
itarian end.
These drab spectators, moreover, are do
ing violence to the goodliest traditions of
treasure quest. Imagine Jason organizing
a stock company to find the golden fleece!
Or imagine Captain Phips, who throve some
two and quarter centuries ago, taking that
tame course, sitting smugly at nome while
others voyaged away to dare the perils and
fetch him back such ingots as they found!
No such inglorious landlubber was the Cap
tain. Hardly he sailed from England to
the waters of the Argentine where, as legend
had it, Spanish galleon freighted with sill
yer had gone down long before, and with the
help Of native divers he brought up glisten-
ing tons of the precious metal.
In such adventure one is entitled, of course,
to all sportsmanly aids-even a seasoned p-
rate, we should say, would be permissible,
provided he carried a genuine cutlass and
NOT inicky fountain pen. Nor should we fix
too narrowly the trails and hooks which may
rightfully be explored. In reply to where
can buried treasure be found?'' writer of
the Newspaper Enterprise Association aptly
quotes Tom Sawyer: "It's hid in mighty par
ticular places, Huck; sometimes on islands,
sometimes in rotten chests, under the limb of
an old dead tree just where the shadow falls
at midnight; but mostly under the floors in
hanted houses" Any place is a good place
to seek buried treasure, where it can be
found. But the seeker must bear the spirit
of Draw adventure, not vapid business.
If those who look greedfully toward the
Lusitania were of true mettle they would
leave off the tactics of a costermonger and
sail straight for Vigo bay. Buried deep with
in the soundlngs of that Spanish harbor
has lain treasure fleet since one fateful July
morning of the year 1902. Sir George
Rookie, a keen-eyed English admiral, while
homeward bound from an expedition against
Cadiz, described bevy of ships which he
rightly guessed to be returning from the New
World. They were, in fact, bearing gold from
Mexican and Peruvian mines as tribute to the
Spanish crown-gold which today would be
worth in United States coinage approximate
ly one hundred and fifty million dollars.
That is perhaps the richest of all known
stores of buried treasure, and whose RECEIVERS
it, to him will it belong We would not advise
that one sell his Liberty bonds to fit out an
expedition for the purpose, but if one be
burdened with wealth and ripe for adventure,
this occasion assuredly will serve.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
THE USE OF TIME
BY H. AddingtOn Bruce

VTIHEN you hear man complain that he
wv mas some time to kill, but doesn
know how to kill it, you may rightly
| pity him as being profoundly ignorant He
| is ignorant, not because he doesn't know how
to kill time, but because he finds it possible
to regard time as something that ever ought
to be killed.
Decidedly, he has no such appreciation of
the precio,,' ness of time as, for example,
was recently shown in letter written to
me by Baltimore man:
with a weekly income of 168 hours, how
ought one to live on that income for its
right and most effective use?"
Time killers, clearly, do not look upon time
as a limited income, of which every man
should make the most. If they did they
would not De time killers. Though, to be
sure, they might pass to the opposite and
almost equally deplorable extreme of time
miSers.
Time misers grudge every moment spent
doing anything disconnected from their chief
life interest. If that interest is money
making occupation-as it usually is-they
are not really saying time, as they perhaps
imagine. On the contrary, they actually are
as wasteful of time as the most reckless time
killers.
For time was never meant to be used chief
ly for the making Of money. 1t is given to
us for many professionally the proper
care of our bodies, the cultivatng of our
minds the nourishing of our souls.
If we do not Use it in due proportion for
these purposes we are misusing it. And mis-
use of time always entails some penalties,
varying with the life purposes most con-
spicuously neglected by times misusers.
For Aume the penalty is a sudden with
drawal of time altogether-a penalty popular
ly referred to as "untimely DEATH This or
the lesser penalty of prolonged invalidism, is
invited by all who fail to use time wisely as
regards their bodily needs.
And time misusers in point of mental Gull
tivation suffer, perhaps the penalty of fnan-
cial poverty, almost certainly the penalty of
loneliness and bordedom. Out of their ranks
are recruited largely the time killers, many
of whom kill time simply because they are
mentally too undeveloped to put leisure
moments to any profitable use.
AS for those who forgotten never appre-
ciate-that the nour;shing of their souls is
one Of the great purposes for which time has
been given them, unhappiness and discomfort
are sure to Cypress them even more grievous-
ly than the mentally underdeveloped. Ply
steal ailments may beset them, too, so init
mate is the connection between moral we'll
being and bodily health.
Yet how to live on 1913 hours week is not
such difficult problem as may be thought
1t is solved readily enough by all who recog-
nize that man is trinity of body, mind and
soul, and that i, is essentially a question OF
distributing time to give body, mind, and
soul each it's proper share.
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated News
papers)