davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-13
Bull GARIAN BLOOD TEA

Of Seeds Berries and to"els al
rich pure JUICES az IT, tnm,c
purify the blood sWeeteh us
the andf posons the Kidneys ala
g1ar apanst and There is no
druggs Ao go"
road to health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
N NIENIORIAM

BENSON. 49, In loving remembrance OF
WILLIAM +. BENSON. who departed this
lifo April y. 1914. WIFE.
ROTH. In loving remembrance of my
dear father, JACOB ROTH. who departed
this iife april o. 1900. Sadly missed.
ANNA NJ. ROTH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

mcnts has. provided plenty of room to
dance. Many prominent Philadelphia
matrons will occupy boxes as patron
csscs and military touch will be lent
by the attendance Of many army, navy
and marine corps officers with their
wives. William II. Crcamcr. Jr..
commander of the post. announces that
many novel features will be introduced
at the ball, among them the tnking Of a
moving picture film which will be de
veloped, printed and projected on q
screen within half an hour. so that the
guests may see themselves on the screen
at the ball.
Members Of the ladies' auxiliary Of
the George +. Bacr. No. 312, composed
of employees Of the Philadelphia and
Reading hallway. have arranged fol
two benefit performances of The Mir
age to be given in the Lyric Theatre
on April Is and 10. The proceeds from
these performances will bc used by the
auxiliary Nv the relief work it Is carry
ing on among disabled soldiers in thu
hospitals. Miss ErncStine l.. Schwar;
is president Of the auxiliary and Mrs
Hector Mansfield is chairman Of th
relief committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
The difference in coal

But Mr. Spilane did point the Importance of buy
ing real quality COAL There much difference in the
burning qualities of different coal there between the burn
ing qualities of pine and oak.
Because of size able employ experts every
line and the best methods of cleaning handling and
ing All of organization and facilities
stanty striving make Newton Coal and Newton Service
better.
Our experts carefully select the mines the grade best
suited for II different yards Every of coal carefully
inspected at yards if up the standard of New
ton Coal 1t then recleaned resfted and graded We
this every of Newton Coal thus nsurng you
is coal obanable 1t then ceany and courteousy
delivered.
Buy NelUtOn Coal You will get the best value for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

from its laDOrS III
The organization
of the great pa :
triotic parade and
m ass meetings
scheduled for to-
morrow. Arrange =
mcnts for { h Z
meeting Of the
prominent guests
and speakers who
will visit the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
.j[CIONAR|ES READY
FOR GREAT PARADE
s,4.y Thousand Men and sev'
.nty.fivs Bands Expected to
March Tomorrow
NAVAL POST GIVES DANCE

~, county committee, in conjunction
rue ..mrittees of other civic and pa :
WIN ".rorizotions. today is resting
,yintic OrgaHI""' f.o,,, ita lahors I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Or. Cyrus Adler to Talk on Jews
DIR. Cyrus Adler. president Of
Dropsic College. will speak on "Thc
Conditions of the Jews in Eastern
Europe at $40 o'clock tonight before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
MEN AND BUSINESS
By RICHARD SPILLANE

Is COAL going TO be cheaper this year
Every year people have to face the coal problem
that the question the spring 10 pa" that
trouble in the fall or winter
The coal men, particularly the kind city
folk use stove warning if they do not buy
they likely have to pay dearly later in the year. M people
from what follows for here is the anthracite
'tuati99n ...,... ,oooo nm .o.. ,,.r o,o
city, New York nearly this total Those who ought
below last Here philadelphia egg is
and NUT s12 and pea ST. The Philadelphia
ton is 2,2ao pounds Elsewhere it is 1000. ,,; ii
lower costs in retailing For example, Feed
eS soa ..s u anu @ W @ .hr ;,sms arc below last years|
high figures further in costs One
reduction railroad freight rates and another on reduction OF
There are possibilities prices going higher the proposed coal
reality usual public keeps out of the market
Until forced to buy and then drives prices up
/IN NOTHING wastefu perhaps than
anthracite alone this waste exceeds saooooooo year Somebody
do rea meoious work by teaching the people how to stoke
range ordinary economically ordinary hovelu Of coal
perhaps Used properly it gives out good heat Most
overload their furnaces and send more heat up the hu an 'ney
Unqucstnaby right in endeavorg to get the public
10 buy their supplies spring and summer is easier and cneap LOT
propitous than in the fall OF
particularly the se and ice add to difficulties
pay horses required it takes more
the ice and break their legs
not be particular BILL but it in the general bill
desired Many families have buy
afford that afford to buy for their full needs buy
until the They abiding prejudice against the coa
Usually they penalty for their bitterness getting IN at the
but that only adds to their animoty.
SOMETHING wastes
Of fuel Coal down MUCH If at ALL Our
anthracite getting This country higher wage and
living There would pronounced saving If we used some n
maintaining There would be another great
built mlersd coal could be burned 10
advantage small little demand and
The educated TO the
all daysn the wastes not cualed
they'll whether they wish not and they have to
substitutes,
This is industrial establishments also Cum could be used II
specially designed CRATES built.
and the stuff that had been
Jumped into big coal Pennsylvania said they
mad that could make great fortunes out w.
r they could properties of considerable value and "
use the residue in the making of briquettes
YOUR coal shopping early That is the counsel prudence
The chances that prices will be higher next ta ana
winter than that will be The inclination postpone buy ing
IN tho OF hard times If the vast majority follow that line there
scramble The begins. the madness OF the buying
% opportunity and the year before
Ddy the coal Waste Of shovcu is tan
Nsussys~~ 'cp' ssxsr the window
asfsa 9GE EaanHsszla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

=, ,is,, rho city have been completed.
VII, yyI,.,,srdav, .,lE at II final meeting, the
lcS,,uaS ,'.tr committee approved the list OF
Gin, COUNTY yybo viii comprise General j.. w.
sldcwS cwSo,Icr's sI staff in the parade.
j. p,,ween 10000 and $1,000 members
besr~"rizations bes~pii will be in line tomor-
0, ". orsSi evening, according to late can
,"s r'ss Of the entries and ricd more applica
ions still we're .,Sts1 SSin1F tTat TsSeSS" seventy five
day, ,ni,i ,i no given n place in the line,
ha0Gs 0Snsnir" Tr" the marching thousands.
!" n',' social sense, one Of the lnrgcSt
IN H. a oy"r S"r undertaken by Legion or .
affairs sfailS,ion Tnr' will be given tonight ut the
saIsa',""IS sams,n,". IStratford when Fourth Naval
be.cyi%t' c..iCt Post 10. 1o5 will old a ball in
niNr'[bS D..1 boIl rooms of the hotel. Several
three ilr's,nd md tickets have been sold for the
'ic,iS'I,U ToiS and the committee on arrange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
When to buy coal

Follow Mr. Spilanes advice. Buy your coal now. AS
he says you will avoid coal worries and money To buy
your entire coal supply for next winter probably looks
like big investment But it is the best business investment
you make Prices certain advance, and you will
considerable money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Richard Spillane and the
Geo. 3. Newton Coal Co.
tell you how to
save money on coal

We republs the left review of the coal situation by
Mr. Richard Spiane Phiadelphias keen business analyst
This published in the Public Ledger April 4th but it
of such vital Importance that repubsh it, is
well worth time to read it. Mr. Spane has the facts
and he is fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Regarding coal wastage

Read carefully the marked paragraph the left.
Mr. Spiane has said great truth And have part of
Newton Service Heating Engineer with corps of Heating
Experts who do just what Mr. Splane suggests should be
done. We will be glad send Newton Heating Expert
your study your heating problem and advise you how
your range furnace economically This service
saved thousands of of coal 1t is with
obligation charge 1t is just part of Newton Service
Telephone order for Newton Coal now Use Newton
Heating Experts any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

and entered chccrfully into the nctivi.
ties. After partnking of the refresh.
mcnts he complained of slight pain
about the heart. but arose as usual this
morning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
MASS. PROSECUTOR
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Said TO Have Grated 100000
as Result of Conspiracy to
Grant Immunity.

BosToN. May 27.-Charges that Ma
dlesex county. permitted his office to be
made IAN instrument OF fraud and ex-
tortion" are made bv Attorney General
Allen, who has started proceedings in
the Supreme Court TO force Tufts re-
moval
One of the thirty-two allegations con-
tanned in the Attorney-General's infor-
nation charges the District Attorney
with entering into 3 conspiracy by
which certain persons were able to OBJ
tain from men threatened with prosecu-
ton the sum of 100000. Pursuant to
the alleged conspiracy 1t is charged that
Tufts agreed not to prosecute If money
was paid to certain persons
Under the first allegation the Attor-
ney-General reviews the case of Her.
man L. Barney, a murderer, who es-
capped from the State prison a year ago
and was returned by Mr.. Tufts. The
petition alleges that Tufts withheld in
formation. although he was aware Of
Barney's whereabouts, and thereby inn
peded justice and gave Barney oppor-
tunity to flee from tho Commonwealth.
BY these agreements with persons
acting in behalf OF Barney. the District
Attorney, 1t is charged, INTENDED to
derive personal benefits and advantages
in the event that he was able to secure
the return of Barney to prison"
Failure from improper motives, to
prosecute persons who had committed
crimes within his jurisdiction with suf-
ficient evidence in his possession is men
toned in other allegations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
RICkENBACkER REACHES
CHICAGO IN FLIGHT
Guide Light Caused Wreck at
Cheyenne.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Eddie Ricken-
hacker, American ace, arrived at Check
erboard Fitld at : :2s p. NJ. central
standard time) to-day in his attempted
flight from Los Angeles to Washington.
He announced tonight that he would
leave Chicago tomorrow morning at
5 80 for Dayton. Ohio. in an army plane
that win be sent to Chicago from Ran
toul, Ill He expects to reach Dayton
about 10 80. obtain another plane and
proceed to Washington. and to reach
the capital about 2 r. NJ.
Before leaving Cheyenne this morning
Rickenbacker inspected the machine
wrecked when he landed last night. Ex-
animation OF the ground showed he
landed near the centre of the field
After touching the ground his ship ran
about 500 feet before II smashed into a
gully. wrecking his landing gear.
Officials declared to-day that tho
flaming "T' placed for guidance at the
end of the field was improperly located
causing Rickenbacker to land his ship
tail to the wind.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
BILL TO PAY STATES
FUNDS SPENT IN WAR
Measure Is Introduced BY
Senator Lodge.

WAsHrNGToN May 27.--Costs of rails
ing armed forces during the war with
Germany and during troublous periods on
the Mexican border would be returned
to the States and Territories under a bill
introduced to-day by Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts, the Republican leader.
The measure directs the Treasury.
upon presentation Of proper vouchers, to
pay to the GOVERNOR of any State or
Territory or his duly authorized agents
the reasonable costs, charges and ex-
penses that have been incurred by him
within the ten years prior to the pas
sage of this act. in aiding the United
States TO raise armed forces for use in
the existing war with Germany or for
the protection Of citizens of the United
States In Mexico or on the Mexican bor-
der by supplying. equipping. clothing
paying or transporting men of his State
or Territory who were afterward ac-
cepted into armed forces of the United
States"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TWO MORE VICTIMS
IN WAVE OF SUICIDES
One Man Takes Poison, An
other | ses Pistol-GirlS
Attempt Fails.
INCREASE OVER 1920 SEEN
Director Of Saye-a-Life League
Urges Effort TO Halt Self
Destruction.
INCREASE OVER 1920 SEEN

Suicides have become so numerous
during the last few weeks that DR.. II.
NJ Warren, director of the Save-a-Life
League. with headquarters at los West
Seventy seventh street. said last night
that suicide wave apparently Is
spreading over the United States. Re-
ports received so far this year indicate
that when the semi-annuai statement Is
compiled on July ] it will be seen that
suicides have SHOWN an alarming in
crease.
Two suicides and one of attempted
suicide by poisoning were reported to
the police II this city yesterday. One
of the suicides was Henry w Elsasser
of 3o2 West 109th street, VINO was
found dead yesterday in the Hotel Am
sterdam. at 81 lexington avenue. he
was lying on a floor wrapped in blan-
ket, and. according to the police, half
ounce bottle half full Of cyanide OF po-
tassium was on the dresser. An am
bulance surgeon from Bellevue Hospltai
said that he had died from the effects
of the poison. The house in 1o9th street
Is a private dwelling, where all informa-
ton regarding Elsasser was refused.
Identification was made by the pollce
by means Of letters in his pocket In
the City Directory he is listed as an en-
gineer
Frank Felero, rs years old. of 14S
Hudson avenue. was found dead yes
terday afternoon in his room with a
pistol wound In his stomach and re-
volver by his side. Grief over the loss
of his wife. who died several weeks
ago, is said to have led to his suicide
Katherine Angley, II, OF 24l5 FIRST
avenue swallowed poison last night and
was removed to Harlem Hospital. where
Il was said her condition was serious.
Since the death of her mother short
time ago she has been doing most OF
the housework for her father and two
sisters.
More than 5000 suicides were brought
to the attention of the Save-a-Life
League in 1920. an increase of more
than 1000 over the cases reported In
1919 The last six months of 1920
showed more suicides than the first six.
DR.. +. l.. Hoffman, statistician of the
league, estimated that the number of
suicides i'll the United States in 1920
was at least 1000.
DR.. Warren said he wished every
clergyman would preach u sermon at
least once year on the sanctity of hu-
man life The league will furnish infor-
nation to all clergymen who send for
ii. Teachers in public schools, he said,
should devote some time to impressing
students with the wrong of committing
suicide.
Generally speaking. DIR. Warren gives
divorce as prominent cause of sui
eide Prohibition and the restriction Of
drugs also arc held responsible for many.
OfhnrS arc due 10 trivial CAUSES.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
LENINE SUPPORTED
BY TRADE UNIONISTS
Russian Premier's New Reform
Policies Aim to End Chaos
Through Labor.
sy INC A ssociated pness

RIGA. Letvia, May 2T-Premier Lenine
won complete approval for his new
policies at the final session of the All
Russian Trade Union Congress. He out
lined his plans to pull Russia through
the present chaos by reforms, all of
which are to be so controlled as TO avoid
a complete return to capitalism The
Central Council OF Labor and Defence
Is to be utilized as the centre from
which instructions on how to carry out
the reforms would be sent to all local
soviets throughout Russia, and will
name a commission TO work out the
details
The reforms provide for the applica-
ton of new capitalistc forms in the
Soviet and deal among other things
with the management of problems re-
lating to exchange of goods and the in
dependence of the peasants.
A despatch from Moscow says the
Russian Soviet trades union congress has
passed a resolution to send 10000 to
aid the striking British coal miners.
Four men alleged to be Communists
killed and several others wounded to-
day in series of running street fights
when the police arrested the members
of the Central Committee of the Letvian
Communist party.
The arrests are the result of disclos-
ures reported to have been made by an
employee of the Bolshevil<i legation ut
Riga named Schkenesberg, who, when
arrested recently, is declared 10 have
confessed that Moscow was directing
Communist propaganda in Letvia and
that Communistic literature was being
sent from Moscow TO the Soviet lega-
tion at Riga by Bolshevik diplomatic
couriers. II is understood that the Let
Wan Foreign Minister to-day demanded
an explanation from NJ. Ganetsky, the
Soviet Minister here.
The newspapers say that the evidence
against the activity of Russian officials
and others is SO exhaustive that the
Letvian authorities have been set on the
track of a whole network of Terrorists
who are plotting against the indepen-
dence of Letyia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
Won ARNIM MAY LOSE
FRENCH CITIZENSHIP
Generals Activity in Silesid
May Cost Him Estates.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1927, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 81. I
Stirred by revelations that Gen. Won
Arnim, who reputedly is directing the
German insurgent movement in Upper
Silesia is boasting of his French ma
tionaiity. the Ministries of Foreign At
fairs and of the Interior are understood
to be investigating Gen. Won Arnim's
completely with view to annulling his
French naturalization. Gen. Won Ar
MINIS wife was born in Lorraine. and
under the Versailles treaty the General
was permitted to choose his future ma
tionality Deciding that French would
be the best bargain he elected to be
French.
Under the German law, however, those
of German birth who become naturalized
citizens CT foreign countries still have
dual nationality. So long as Gen. Won
Arnim stays outside French territory or
refuses to step into a French Consulate
to get his papers visaed he will be able
to evade arrest under the French law
on charges of violating his naturaliza-
tior pledges. Gen. Won Arnm Is the
owner OF valuable estates near Metz.
which may be confiscated If his arrest is
ordered and his trial carried out In his
absence.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
ZION CITY SWADDLES
ITS FEMININE BATHERS
To Apply Tape Measure, Eye
to All Naughty Creations.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK IirRALn
CHICAGO. May 27.-Tape measures. X
rays, graduated scales and microscopes
may become part Of the accessories Of
the police force of Zion City. following
the Issuance of an eight page pamphlet
in which Wilbur Glenn Noliva sets forth
what is TO be permitted as a bathing
outfit.
Bathing suits must have skirts that
reach at least six inches below the knees
Black stockings must be worn and arms
from the elbows up must be kept COW
cred. Only the upper third of q woman's
neck may be exposed to the sunshine
and such things as peek-a-boo stockings
sheath gowns and X-ray dresses are
Ia boo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
FRENCH GENERAL DENIES
AIDING INSURGENTS
Says He GoUe No Encourage
n,ent to Polish Uprising.

Special Cd6lc TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. fD2f. by THE New YORK HERALD.
OPPELN, May 27.--"The Upper Silesis
disaster is due to the failure of the al
lied Governments to heed my warning"
asserts Gen Lerond. French representa-
tive and president of the Interallicd
Plcbiscite Commission. lie made this
explanation to THE New York HERALD
correspondent in answering the flood OF
criticism directed at him. He told the
Allies from the start, he said that the
maintenance of order in the province
would require $4,000 men. but the
French allowed only 10000 and the
British 5000 and withdrew them before
the trouble started.
Certain British military circles main
tain that Gen. Lerond desired more
French troops but no more British
troops, but he denied this, declaring
that he urged the sending of British
troops and now welcomes tho news that
four British battalons are coming. He
Indignantly repudiatcd the charge that
he had been playing personal politics
aud had been lending the Polish in
surgcnts moral support. had not been
showing a neutral spirit and was now
failing to take adequate measures for
rcestablishing order.
II have not been playing personal
politics." he said. Instead | have re-
peatedly and energeticaily lectured both
sides urging moderation and the recog-
nition of tho fact that the two races
must live side by side. I have not
worked for the Polish majority in Up
per Silesia. but to-day 7 am opposed 10
violence being done by the will OF that
Polish majority In the Industrial region.
The French did not give the Poles
special encouragement but despite their
small forces repeatedly discouraged and
suppressed attempted Polish uprisings
~ warned my Government every
month about the danger or possible
uprising" he said.
Gen Lcrond laid emphasis on the
danger of German military measures
upsctting the plans of the Allies to
reach . peaceahle solution OF the prob
lem. lie depored the Annaberg in
vasion, but declined to say whether he
believed the German Government was
supporting the activities OF the Ger
7naa independent corps, but called at
tentiou TO the fact that German volun-
tcer units we're reaching Upper Silesia
daily by Government railroads. and that
cannon and munitions were smuggled
fl this week in large quantities.