davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
THE FIRST INTERVENTION

TT WILL be remembered to the credit Of
i the administration that Mr.. Harding
acted swiftly and firmly wnen he found the
country confronted again with the danger Of
one Of those strikes that react overnight to
drive the cos. Of living upward for millions.
The effort to bring peace in the packing
industry through government mediation pro
posed in this instance with frmness md a
note Of determination hat was meant for
tho owners Of the meat industry as we'll ns
for the dissatisfied unions may not be wholly
successful. II mag bring about nothing but
ano;her delay and prolonged quibbling. But
II was made clear ~ everybody at the special
"abinet meeting called TO consider the i'm
pending ment strike that the great industries
upon which the nation must depend for con
timing life nnd safety are not To be left by
the new administration as plnythings for
either fnanciers or labor leaderr.
The Big Five and their employees were
lining up for fight. Then they were or
dered peremptorily TO Washington to e1-
plain not so much TO the government as 20
tbc people Of the United States. The action
was that ~ the new secretary Of labor. who
moved al the direction of the President.
But the strategy and the method strongly
suggest he familiar mood OF Secretary
Hoover and the powerful will OF Secretary
HuvheS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Answers to SATURDAYS Quiz

saint Of Ireland
>, America was discovered in the yearl4e2
3, Heppelwhtte was one Of the creative
artist'cabinet makers Of the later
Georgian period, His chairs, etc are
ndtable FOR grace and lightness OF
aspect combined with stanch construc
ton. w
The Excursion" is a long narrative
it's main trend. by William Word a.
worth, English poet. l77O-lS5O
:. Prince Bismarck. the chief statespan ~,
me FORMER German empire was calIed
the Iron Chancellor" '"''''
6. A trapezium is plane figure nono =,
whose sides are equal in length or par
allel. ~ P"'
: Dover is the capital OF Delaware
S. The Brook Farm experiment. was a so,,
Of Communisttc agricultural enternriyo
with literary and altruistiC phase. ~,
Massachusetts prior 10 the nidGI, ~, ~,
the last century, Among those inteT.
eSted in II were Amos Bronson AIro,,
Margaret Fuller, Ralph Waldo E,ners,
son and other intellectuals Of ,bo
period. 'he
O. Hcngist and HoTsa were the chief,o,,.
nf the hrst Germanic bands 10 reach
and settle in Britain. They ra,ne ",
the invitation OF King VortigeTn ne tn ~, ~
him IN his wars with the Picts, The,.
are supposed to have landed in what is
now hent some time prior 10 tho 80 .
boo, Given the Isle OF Thanet fSos
habitation they soon overfowed on 20 "a
,, sne ma mainland and by su1srior proves
10. "R. S. " r." rs an abbteyTat,on 81. a. .
French words 'renohdez IN ~ w
plat, mtanpg 'apswdr II Vol, n,ea " w !.
AZ " r,'td on Invita- tionk ~ Fte"%S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Member of the Associated Press
phu.d.lpbi.. Mord.,. March u. 1871
SCHOOLS AND RADIcALlSM

THE public schools have always been dis
i posed 10 borrow their 'raits from the
colleges and universities. Frnts and foot
ball and the manners of upper classmcn in
the high schools are limitations Of things frat
made familiar By college youtns The teach
ers are not unlike thc pupils IN this respect.
The frs wave oi radicaism in teaching
was started By Youthful faculty men who
found tho theories of government accepted
and practiccd 20 the United States not
wholly to their liking. What followed vas
a matter Of anxiety and concern for sober
minded boards Of university directors. who
found that students in some Of their class
rooms were being iammed full Of half
dtgested theory by teachers VINO hadn't tuken
the trouble TO think twice about the new
isms in which they professed 10 believe.
In the public schools. even while univer-
sity faculties are returning safely TO nor.
malcy, the habit Of radcal thour., and
teaching has grown. Minds TOO Youthful
and immature 70 have the power of dis
elimination are being filled with doubt,
Teachers who had neither time nor oppor
tunity to weigh their words sermouize freely
OF liberalism and tho radical doctrines.
and they nre not always aversp {" Snocriny
At government as il exists in the United
States. DR., Broome. the new superin
tendcnt NJ schools did D wiSo hing when he
Informed the teachers In this city they will
have to think like AmPricanS and depend on
common sense rather than on emotion Or
quit their Jobs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
NAVAllSM IN JAPAN

CHINA has no nav :" ,pcnl ot MANY.
~ many years ng" tho tHInc'" d""dcd thar
nsvies Wcg" r7'r'ircb usrl"SS for au~ per
manent "nd. tn" time may CON" wa~n orh"r
younger nn'iuna vllt rhr"rful" snare lhar
opinion b.i' y ls nov v"' Through acci
dents Of fatc 'Le RuS,Au navy has hcrp
virtually cl muaiod from Tho raIru.ar:ons
Of war "Sp,r,s. II ras been too gghly
bolshpvizcd over 20 rscov"r anything like it.
Original strength For rcasons such ~
these # for no o'h"r. tho fcvortsh raya'
activity NJ tho ,Inpanrsc nud 'h"'r npna "erf
intention to bulid ana SUt nd a al ,'ns'q
unmindful ~ groauIug tHNDul"rS 0l'M 'prv
have hoerS rs powerful n ,uu~o ~ 'Ne I uirod
States and Britain. will "ontlnqa - ovclfe
questioning "VIr'on ~ this country Il Is
ONLY on tho Pacific '.H' 'ur~a m gn' n" c\
tensivc worH for .InDiu"s" sNp"rHcr' And
he United StHr"S - Nlppon on'v possjDIo
rival in those ~atcrs.
Only those Whog' In Dv edge NJ ,ntrrnB
tionnl uffHir. /. superficial ,rI,! ,.pUos" rra'
tho pcopl, N Ton.N W.Sn or oyp",', IN, i'm
mediate troub'n ain America wnr b.
tween Japan nrd ~" u,reG Sra'oS u,rlld
be over aIm"~ hr'"rc I roujd e { w'' .ndnr
way as mntr"rS stand uon "" ur" 80
superior t0 he Japanese n sIZc. Dopnatron
and Rggre,.I1" uo""" and 90 much b"l'"r
situated hrau"laIy a"d lndugrr,a,E, tlar
a conflicl Of III" Sor, Iha' nanv peoplo "on
tinue to whisper about w",'d be- lit'I" short
Of sudden "o'oatroph" FOR N" unuom that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
WHAT OF MoNRoE'S DOCTRINE?

IF THE politicians Of Panama and Costa
L RiCa succeed IN carving their dispute
over the head of Washington 10 ihe Leagu"
Of Nations Council for the final settlement
at Geneva spoken of in current dispatches
from abrond a new precedent will have been
established in tho politics Of the American
continent and there will be cause for q new
scrutiny Of tn" origin o. the q4a7reI between
the two tiny republics
The causes Of 'hc recent theatrical dis
play Of temper in Central \m'rirn have
always been vague and hard 70 understand
No one has looked to the bottom 0f tn"
trouble. Queer things happen and will con
tinuc 10 happen in thar part of the world.
and it may be- worth while AZ least 10 in
qure whether there vas Deliberate effort
un the part Of outsiders 70 t"Nt American
feeling o" 10 try American pati"nC" by
bringing about a state of affairs likely To
force something like European Intervention
in the affairs Of nations on this side Of the
world
We are NOT IN tho League ~ Nations
There is no reason why "" sno.id not rr.
gard the Monroe Doctrine ns valid and in
dispensablc. Yet IN" disposition of the
Latin Americans IN -orer their grievances
TO u council Of European, can be under
stood II they arr permitted 10 do that
and il n "Settcmcnt' ls 20 bc made in
Geneva il is neCrsSnry 20 assume that that
Is where other far mor" important settle.
ments may b" mad" in 'Ir futur" when
Latin American peoples aud their Affairs
ny. inynlrn6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

good many people generous enough to
share that view. They would grant th"
japanese the right to expand, 20 be leaders
Of economic and industrial and social de.
velopment in China and in Siberia That
they say. would be only fair and logical
They tell only half the story or they per
ceivo only the surface facts The japanese.
according 10 the reports Of impartial OBJ
servers OF related events in China and
Japan. desire not only to control the in
dustrsl resources Of territories recently
invaded They wish also 10 control the
man power of China us well rs such man
power as is available in Siberia. Doing
that, they could become automatically a
sort ~ super Germany sitting at the door
Of all the East fearing no one and with no
cause to dread war TINT might require
endless armies and endless none,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks Wuh Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
Know Best

fitting in the wet basins. Philadelphia can
jnstly y be proud of having such modern
shipbuilding plant in its midst
AT Wilmington is located the oldest iron
shipyard in the United States. II was cs.
tablishcd in 1886. 1t has changed hands
several times and is now the Harlan plant Of
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
Another Wilmington yard. founded in
Company. which also controls yards at
gloucester. IL was this company that rs-
tabishcd for itself u lasting reputation for
Scagoing yachts and later the larger types
OF ships required duri"g the war emergency.
Chester, Too. Has Big Plants
I'm Chester. fifteen miles down the Della
ware from Philadelphia, we have the home
Of the Sun Shpbuilding Company. one of
the new large shipbuildng concerns which
has attained much prominence during the
last few years.
This company established what is prob
ably worlds record when it launched a
lO6OO- ton tanker in four months. This
company now has under course of construc-
tion tremendous drydock which is certain
to prove of great value in the further devel-
opmcnt OF the port Of Philadelphia
In Chester also is one Of the plants of
the Merchant Shipbuiding Corporation. This
is the old John Roach plant. at one time one
of the best known shipbuilding plants in the
world. II was here were built the United
states warshipS that comprised the famous
White Squadron.
The Merchant Shipbuildng Corpora ton
at Bristol was one of the foremost yards
during the war producing fabricated ships.
This plant became the center of a small city
which Sprang up overnight under war condi =
tions. and the same efficiency that was
shown in producing ships governed living
conditions and the protection of lives in this
shipyard city.
The story Of Hog Island has been told
So many times and is one Of the marvels OF
tn" ages that it does not need repetition
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Negroes Study Russian

From Gary, Ind, comes the story OF two
coored BOYS who have joined RusSia9,
school in that city, with the intention oi
was established by Russians and for Rus.
SLAMS, and its sixty pupils are taught by
Timothy Korablinoff. a Russian teacher. bnt
the two Negroes have been welcomed and they
participate In all Of the schools activities
which nclue the language, history and literS
turc of Russia, Russian folk dances ano
even instruction in the balalaika and the
Russian guitar According to latest reports
their progress has proved satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
What Do You Know?


!. Who is the conductor Of the Chicago
symphony Orchestra?
., What prominent Hungarans Statesma
Is called the man without a country? :?
5. II any name the surviving former Vice
Presidents of the United States
!. when was Philadelphia founded and by
whom?
/. Name the author Of Ragged Dick"
3. What is meant by. the "eight-eis
naval program and by what nation ia
II being used?
: What Is a paralleleppedon?
;. Name the capital OF Switzerland
2. What is a paraph?
10 What is meant by the abbrevtation "D
S C." after name?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

that the authorities nre thinking Of something
else beside the letter Of Washington's fare
we'll address and that they are living in the
twenty first year Of the twentieth century.
and are alert to the conditions which sur.
round them
In other words. they are doing their best
10 decide current questions on their merits in
the light Of con Temporary facts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

There ar" two ways Of dealing with the
problem presented by the tearing up Of the
roads by heavy trucks. One is to prohibit
the use Of trucks above a certain weight
Another is to mike the highway more dur
albe. The first is the easier way; but it
too closely resembles thc old English rule
10 have man with flag prrcede il when
the automobile first made its appearance.
The second way is costly and slow; but the
end will justify the cost and the movement
will gain momentum,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
II Can't Be Done

From tho nnston Transcript.
While Congress Is cutting down the sna sne. ., y
our rewun' army, why w. also cut, lown
Athe sze,oi oar army Of professional pos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
SHORT CUTS

Perhaps Rotaus mystery man is press
agent.
Cuba finds no sweetness in the presen,
sugar situation.
Every income tax blank is an eIoquen;
protest against war.
Some time this week we shall know
whether We shall save or waste daylight,
No politician can keep his opinions
under his Lat when his hat is in the ring.
The plant the world is most anxious to
see bloom in the spring is the industrial
plant.
Of course. wc don't blame Laddo Boy
for the bnthor that is being written about
him.
What gives Hoover th" confidence Of the
nYb" j. mis- uufamiliarity with political
argon.
DistoyaI propagnndists appear to be
getting far more publicity than they bur
gained for,
The poorer rho gas til" more success
fully II ilun,inates IN" knship Of divers
communities
w" may Shrmls" lhht Mr. fnmer didn
and doesn't cnre now mNch trouble he gIv''
MS successor
Ry the time we have decided jus wha,
caused the crime wsv" there j. hope that u
ril nave subsidized
Tho remedy for 'ho housing .hortopo
viii Drobnbly have arrived before we how"
decided what it is
Lo;sor l,..y ,,.r,,,., b,,ol. ,I,.,,,
mk ~ s,%hn hn ,omoot - '""'
~
,r,. u.o.,;, o,,o,,,io, -, a.. pa.y -
~ "LeLmus 5o,t, un"'',I" V, ~" ".ar" ~ ~
"'>' '''' "Iu wv - W..
~, ., :. s o.
We nrr h'I"nsS "a iu,"' ". H'nTh
f"''ur"' museum I'.O,I.ao ao'r",N 'u'''' ~
""' ""'''' ""
Visitors az me I"nrose nome ar" evidently
~ tho opinion mat mn important part of
inc Plum Tree hns been grated on Spruce"
-~
Burglars in nm Atan'ic CITY drug store
"vidently, ~ho haven yet acquired m" drug
hnb;t
Seuutor Lodge sees peri IN delay IN
- l.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The Delaware county grand Jury has
found three men in jal who ought TO be nj
liberty. Perhaps Justice consoles herself
with the thought that there are at least three
nj liberty who ought 70 be In Jail; which, Of
coughe cyenS I'D matters. .aa,6.a,., -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The Sterling qualities Of the Board ot
Ednratiou demonstrate that IT, is az one" the
best ever and the worst ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The OK kaiser has written book blam
ng England for the war. The roar j. thus
.u"cecded by squeak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
FACTS WILL POINT THE
WAY THIS NATION MUST co
They Have Already Brought About the
Indefinite Postponement Of Sep.
arate Peace win Germany

THE reported determination Of the ad'
L ministration 10 postpone indefinitely any
attempt TO make a separate peace with
Germany iustifes the faith which the conn
try has in Secretary Hughes of the State
Depn rtment.
Mr.. Hughes is man whose training has
qualified him to soc all around question
md 70 take proper account of established
fortS separate peace with Germany,
rhon considered in q vacuum. has very
GiFrr"nt aspect from separate peace with
Germany when regarded in it's relations to
ne complicated problem involved in impress.
ng on the Germans an understanding that
they were the conquered and not the con
quPrors
Whatever this country NAV do Abon'
peace. it cannot afford 70 do anything which
will encourage the Germans to believe that
they won the war and can dictate the terms
Of settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

We are strongly in favor Of Simou
pCtIurR Russian revolutionary leader, III
mas name Te can pronounce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Bcrglars in an Atlantic City drug Stor
took nothing bur WHISKY 1Airary ones
ecidently, uho haven't yet acquired III" DIV
habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Visitors at he P"nrosP home are evidently
~ the opinion tnat nm important part Of
rnc Plum Tree has been grated on Spruce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Perhaps Rotan's mystery man is press
agent.
Cuba finds no sweetness in the presen.
sugar situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Every income tax blank is an eloquen;
protest against var.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The remedy for Mo housing -hortugo
viii probably have arrived before We hoyc
decided what il is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The world moves when a duel in France
nav be avoided by arbitrafpn and this has
really happened in the cas{sof two deputies
Instead Of shots being exchanged and honor
declared satisfied conferences were held and
offensive nhrases Withdrawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Some time this week we shall know
whether We shall save or waste daylight,
No politician can keep his opinions
under his lat when his hat is in the ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Senutor Lodge sees peri in delay N
ratitying the Colombia treaty lie might
rry looking al the Versailles treaty in the
same light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The plant the world is most anxious 10
see bloom in the spring is the industrial
plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

II the packing mouse employees 60 on
strike we all may become yegctarians. Which
suggests the thought that IL they must strike
A good time would have been at the begin
ming Of Lent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Frances hope mat Amcrim VIII jo
rhe League of Nations is stripped Of camou
Hugp. fairly reasonable demand for
show down.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22
SKIRTS
Just Half Price!

| his VIII WIca1 o Ou.
All S $50 Values for ...$ 3.75
All $1,000 Values for ---.-.-$ 500
All $3.50 Values for IS Gas
All $500 Values for ----,---$ ESQ
All $3.50 Values for 5 S.75
All $4,000 Values for $1,000
All $3.50 Values for -.-.-$11.25
All $500 Values for ..--$12.50
A Rare Chance For a Skirt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22
FINE MARSEILLES

Table Damask and Nap
kins at Saving in this sale.
Replenish while low prices
prevail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22
CURTAINS
READY-TO-PUT-UP!

Brand new stock of Nets
and other sorts. THEY
co IN ALSO.
$500 Values at Pair $1.49
$500 Values at Pair $2.95
$500 Values at Pair $3.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22

All 5 .25 Draperies at ...19c Yd
All 5 IS Draperies at ........25 Yd
All S 40 Draperies at ...29c Yd
All S IS Draperies at -..---35c Yd
All 5 so Draperies at .-..--..39c Yd
All S 90 Draperies at ......-45c Yd
All S Is Draperies at .-...:.55c I'd
All $l.00 Draperies at .....--.79c Yd
All S rs Curtain Goods ....19c Yd
All S IS Curtain Goods ....25c Yd
All S 40 Curtain Goods Csc Yd
All S so Curtain Goods ..39c Yd
All S. IS Curtain Goods ....59c Yd
All $1.00 Curtain Goods .79c Yd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22
PETTICOATS

All of our splendid stock
will be put in at deep cut
prices. Space forbids our
quoting prices in detail
here. Ask to see them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Big lot of 32-In Ginghams
in Plaids and Stripes; 35c
value at 1Oo
Yard -..................
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22
COAT SUITS

At Big Special Hand Out!
Dandy Suits of fine mate
rails, but odd lots of former
season.
One rack of $500 to
$500 values. We e IN
say for choice Qo'VV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-22
COAT SUITS

Our very finest in all par
ticulars; tailoring, fabrics,
STYLE. Were $4,000 to
$500. Pick for coo II
the Suit -...------ VAS'so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
n. Y. DEMOCRATIC
LEGISLATORS UNITE
TOFIGHT CAR PLAN
Senators and ASSemblymen
Make Pledge to Oppose,
Miller'S Scheme.
NOT PLAYING POLITICS.
Senator Walker Outlines Pur-
poses Of Meeting-Others
Invited to Aid.

Ten Senator'S and twenty-five AS
semblymen, Democrats representing
New York City constituencies at Al
ibany, and opposed 10 an Scent fare
on subway surface and elevated
lines, to-day pledged themselves 10
fight Gov. Niiller's proposed upstate
control of the city's public utilities.
A Conference Committee, consist
ing Of Senators Twomey and Boylan
and Assemblymen Taylor and Ham
i'll, was appointed by Senator James
J. Walker, Chairman OF the meeting,
to invite air other members OF the
Legislature from New York City to
join the Democrats in fighting for
home rule and against the Cover
nor's plan at i meeting next Monday.
Nine of the ten Senators appeared
n person. Senator SchaclcnU sent
word that although unable TO get to
the meeting he wanted to be recorded
as in full accord with its purpose.
Twenty Of the twenty-six Demo-
cratic Assenlhlyunen appeared in per
son. Assemblymen Dlckstein, Dono-
hue, O'Connor, Wackerman and Nc
Laughlin could not attend but sent
assurance Of support by other legis-
lators. Assemblymnn Lednlnger OF
Queens, the only one not heard from,
was in Albany and ignorant that such
a meeting had been called.
Senator Walker said there was no
partisan significance in the fact that
only Democrats were present at the
meeting. The Democrats, he said,
wanted to get every one of their mem
bers out into the sunlight" and put
them all definitely on record. They
want no sTuirming or explanations
later on. The actual purpose Of to-
days meeting, he said, was to count
noses and, having found tut where
each Democrat stood, TO invite those
Of other parties to join and Ignore
party lines in trying to save the city.
The roll call showed the following
Continued on Second PascJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-31
WARDEN DESERTS
HACKENSACK JAIL;
He HAD TO ELOPE
Sheriff as Surprised as Brides
Parents When Jacobs Is
Married in n. Y.

Sheriff Joseph Kingsley NJ Bergen
County, n. J.. went to the County Jail
at Hackensack to-day and missed
the warden, Charles f. Jacobs. None
OF The keepers had seen the Warden
during the morning, and the Sheriff,
puzzled returned to his office.
shortly after noon he received a tel
ephone cail from Jacobs
1--WE just been married, Chief" said
the Warden. I'm the happiest man
in the world Were going to wash
ington for as ten days honeymoon,
and I'll be right back then."
Congratulations" said the Shec-
if, "who is she?"
The Warden told him and the
Sheriff hung uu and told the re-
porters about it. They went to the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dick
son Of Teaneck. and notified them
their daughter, Jennie, had become
the wife OF Warden Jacobs. Father
Dickson was disposed TO be angry.
He said he supposed his daughter had
gone TO Manhattan, as usual, to bus
mess.
Jacobs told the Sheriff the cere-
mony was performed at the Municipal
Building in Manhattan.