davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-06-04

Killing Lice and Mites on Poultry.
1t is really too much to expect Of
even the most Industrious hen to
scratch all day for living and then
have to scratch all night at the ver-
min which come in hosts to feed on
the hens during the night.
Fowl lice and mites reduce egg pro-
duction, hinder the growth and re-
duce the quality of flesh of all classes
of poultry Mites are particularly
bad among farm fowls, as these in
sects often gain firm foothold in the
flock before the farmer is aware of
their presence.
Mites are blood suckers, living on
the blood of laying and setting hens,
as well as little chicks. Nothing will
more surely cut down egg production
than to have the hen house infested
with mites. Nothing will weaken and
stunt the small chicks more surely
than to be fed upon by these little
pests. In heavily infested coops it is
not unusual for chickens to become
droopy and weak, with pale combs
and wattles. The mites feed almost
entirely at night, except that they
attack hens on nests during the day
time. They secret themselves in
cracks and crevices around the chick
en- house during the day and hence
their presence is often overlooked I'M
til heavy infectation has developed.
In controlling mites it is first of all
essential to drive the pests from the
hen house. This should be done by
spraying the roosts, nests and inter
ior of the poultry house, not forget
ting the cracks and corners, with one
of the wood preservers mixed with
an equal quantity of kerosene. Re
peat this spraying once a week for
month, doing the work when the hers
are out Of the house. Keep the hens
outside till the wood has absorbed all
the spray. Coal tar dips can be used
but are less effective and must be re-
peated oftener.
The two most common species of
mites are the scaly leg mite and the
depluming mite. The former bur-
rows through the scales of the chick
ems legs, causing their enlargement.
Above the burrows a crust of loose
tissue is formed and intense itching
results from this mining habit.
Scaly leg should be treated imme-
diately because if left untreated, the
feet often become badly enlarged and
in some cases chickens have difficulty
in walking or getting upon the perch.
Care should be taken not to intro
duce scaly leg fowls into clean focks,
as the mites easily transfer them
selves from one bird to another.
Treatment for scaly leg is to brush
or dip the legs into crude petroleum
or kerosene followed by an applica-
ton of grease. Care should be TAX
en- not to get the oil on the upper part
of the legs or on the feathers.
The other common mite is the
aforesaid depluming mite which bur
rows into the skin near the base of
the feathers, causing such intense
itching that the fowls sometimes pull
their feathers until they are nearly
naked.
The more common treatment for
the destruction of these insects is the.
repeated application of sulphur ONT
ment.
If poultry escapes infestation of.
mites they are still exposed to visi-
tations from lice which unlike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OFF NEW
YORk-THOMAS w. MILLER as Alien
Property Custodian. Eiaintfn. against Betti
Friedman, Mary NJ. Bergener. John Doe.
Richard Roe, Charles Coe and Peter Poe
fthe names OF the said four last tina med de-
PENDANTS being fictitious, their true names
being unknown to the plaintiff the per-
sons intended TO be designated by said
names being persons in occupation OF nor
tons of the premises described in the
eomplaint). Defendants
TO THE ABOvE-NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action and
to serve copy of your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service of this summons excIu-
your failure To appear answer Judgment
Will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the rnplaIat
MANsFTELD FERRY. A,torn.v ,or
Plaintiff. Office and Post Ofirs Al
dress. % Exchange Place New York.
To the defendans. Mary NJ. Rergen.r:
The foregoing summons is served mo,
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. Edward G. whitaker Iustice
York. dated the ltth day OF June. faSI
and fled with the complaint in the ofY1cs
OF the Clerk OF The County of Me-. Very
at the County Court House in thu Ror'
ough of Manhattan. City County and
State of New York
Dated New York. June IA. 1921
MANSFIELD FERRY Esq, Attorney 70,
Plaintiff. Office and p o. Address ~
EXCHANGE Plaza. New York. ". r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Tariff Commission Report
indicates 400 Increase
in Quantity Produced i'm
Last Year; More Vat DYES

increased output and the develop
ment of number of dyes hitherto not
made in this country are shown in the
FOURTH report on the census of DIVES
ana coal tar chemicals for the calen-
OAR year of 1920, just issued by the
United States Tariff Commission.
The output of dyes in 1920, saws the
report exceeded ss,ooo,ooo pounds
valued at more than s5,ooo,ooo, which
was 40 per cent increase In both
quantity and value over the preceding
year and was 90 per cent in excess al
the pre-war imports. On the other
hand, the imports of coal-tar dvss
amounted to only 100000 hounds
valued at $5,76o,0oo About one-half
sne imports was from Germany and
about one-third from Switzerland 49,
remainder coming from England and
otner countries. Vat dyes, other than
indigo, represented the largest class
imported.
detailed study of production. i'm
ports and exports, shows that the value
OF the domestic output in 1920 was ~
least 100 per cent of the domestic con.
sumption. assuming that consum ptiou
consists of production PLUG imports
minus exports
The most significant DEVELOPMENT in
l9Zo was the large increase in output of
vat ayes, which IN previous years had
oeen lacking. The output of indigo. the
most important vat dive. was more
than double the production Of 1919,
and also twice as great as the pre-war
imports This dye now ranks first in
quantity produced, instead Of sulphur
black, which takes second place among
domestic dyes. The production of vat
dyes other than indigo showed a gain
Of nearly 200 per cent over the pre-
vlous year. Vat dyes, owing chiefly
to shortage of anthracene in the early
stages of the domestic industry, Ger
man control o. patents until October,
1917; small consumption and com
plexitty OF manufacture, were among
American producer. While there is
still certain lack Of variety and
quantity in this class, the progress
during 1920 has shown that the Amer
can industry possesses the ability to
produce vat colors on a large scale.
A year ago the question of obtaining
an adequate supply of anthracene for
the manufacture of vat dyes was one
OF the most vital problems facing the
dye industry. During 1920, however,
the commercial production of syn
thetic anthraquinone in substantial
amounts and the increased output of
crude anthracene gave promise of solv-
ing this very important problem It
now appears that as fast as the needs
of the dye makers increase for these
fundamental raw materials the do
mestic output will meet the demand.
The total number of firms engaged
in the production of coal-tar products
in 1920 was 213, while those companies
engaged in the manufacture of dyes
alone numbered eighty-two. The Tariff
Commission has made a study of the
number of firms producing each dye,
which reveals significant facts CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Petitions in Bapkruptcy

reunions IN bankruptcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy
ware fled yesterday in the United States
District Court
ABE MILLMAN-1nvoluntar middies
and waists, 30 West Thirty third Street.
Liabilities. $4,000 assets. $500
FISHMAN OTHERS-Involuntary
wooden rags, 213 Cherry Street,
HELFMAN &c SON-Involuntary dry
goods, ] 5 Eldridge Street, Liabilities, 81
600 assets. $1,000.
PRIMROSE FASHION PRODUCERS
Voluntary; commission buying. 140 Broad
way Liabilities, S12,616; assets. s15.122.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United District
Court
JOSEPH FLAUMENBAuM, cotton
goods, $50 Church st; liabilities. sS5,611
ROYAL ART WOODWORKING COM
PANY lumber, etc. SGT West 43d st; liza
blities. s41,281; asets. $685.
SOLOMON SP1EGELGLASS. woolens,
1853 Ridge st; liabilities. s13.125; assets
$4,000
MAX MITz, liabilities, $40 2s3; assets
IS, 600.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
Louis Jersawit. receiver for Abe Mill
man, riddies and waists, 20 West SD St,
with a bond of SIS 600.
Assignment
Nathan Fishman and Charles Fshman
wooden rags. 213 and 215 Cherry St, yes
terday ASST sned for the benefit of creditors
to Benjamin Abrams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Expert Textile Buying
'0obers' Meeting Next Week
May Stimulate Activity

era ssStlle wholesalers look for some in
nsas e n business next week when
the loooing buyers come on to attend
iaSb annual midsummer meeting Of the
Bp Susrs' Association of Dress Fabrics
WIS subsidiary of the National
tbs sv w Dry Goods Association, at
laly Is. Astoria h0eei Oh iuesaAs
vii 1ae silk trade feels that the buyers
hss,.;Ss come prepared to operate fairly
soy oosa IN silk fabrics, while the cotton
s sSaas trade is skeptical that the pur-
sos asss Of the buyers will reach any
sssas,aerable volume.
Vs. s'ne Jobbers and manufacturers
er ss IN the cotton goods market yes
sitbays. looking for something new, !"
serssrs' much success, they said. Con
ser, /. and commission merchants as
sersa s isa the delayed buying has os--
sonsa nstie incentive for mill men and
anI hers a.s To bring out new designs
Faods sAyes with the result that few
sesrss y the novelty type are being
~ nf present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
B u siness N G VS.
Y. ;. Dye Industry Shows Cain
In Output and Variety of Colors
Dry Goods Volume Is
ahead of Last Year

wholesale distribution of dry
goods during the first week in July.
according to Marshall Field & Co.
oh'cago, remained at nearly the
same level as that of June.
Merchants continue to place or
GERS for merchandise for fall de-
i'Very'' says the company in it's
weekly trade review, and the VOL
ume of business from, our road
statesmen consequently was far ahead
OF the corresponding period of last
year.
There was about the same num-
Der OF customers in the market and
the number Of mail orders was much
larger than during the same week
of 1920.
Collections continue satisfac-
tory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

corning the organization of the do
mestlc industry. Three hundred and
sky separate dyes were manufactured
IN 1870. OF these, 1903 dyes, the out
po &C. OF which represented more than
~ per cent of the total production
were each manufactured bv threa 'V a.
more more firms. OF greater Importance
however is the fact that those DIVES
representing over one-half of the to,
.ai quantity produced (thirty-fve in
NUMBER, were each manufactured by
seven We, or more separate firms.
The total exports in 19oo ~ "sn;
line dyes" and "all other dyes and
aye noa were approximately ssb,-
ooosooo, OR about double the valus ~
ehe 1919 shipments. During the first
lour months of 1921, however, the ex-
porSs showed a rapid decline, and dur
lIg the month of April were only
about 10 per cent of the maximum
monthly export of 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-THOMAS ". MILLER, a. Alien
Properly Custodian, Plaintiff against
MERRIGAN. his Wife (the name Mary be-
Ing fictitious, the true first lame of said de-
PENDANT being unknown tc the plaintiff).
MARY Nj BERGENER, Defendants
TO THE ABOvE-NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH OF THEM:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action and
TO serve copy of your answer on tho
Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty days
after the service of this summons exclu-
sive Of the day OF service, and In case OF
your failure TO appear or answer judg-
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May H. 1921
MANSFIELD FERRY, Plaintiffs Attor-
ney Once and Post Once Address, g
Exchange Place, New York, N Y
To the defendant. Mary M. Bergener:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. Edward G. Whitaker. a Justice OF
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, dated the 1jth day of June, 1921
and filed with the complaint in the Office
of the Clerk of the County OF New York
at the County Court House. In the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, City. County and
State OF New York.
Dated. New York. June a. 1921
MANSFIELD FERRY Esq. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Office and Post ONCE Ad-
dress % Exchange Place New York
N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Durant Motors lis
Feature of Trade
On Curb Market
Jumps 81 Points ON Ag-
gressive Buying; Company
Said TO Have Orders for
10000 Cars; Oils Higher

Durant Motors featured trading on
the curb market yesterday and by the
close the stock, at 26A, had regis
tered net advance Of 3A points.
Statements were made that the COM
pany has orders on hand for 10000
cars, although actual production is not
expected to begin until the latter part
of next month at the Long Island City
factories, while the new plant at Lam
sing, Mich, will probably not be ready
until the early part of next year
Dealings as a whole, however, were
light, with some indications of short
covering in the oil shares. Tobacco
stocks were bid up for slight gains.
Philip Morris getting above last week 8
high of AN, while Tobacco Products
rallied to 5 ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Business Troubles

Tr Ira mission Mrs. > All ad
vertising Agency ............. 1923
Palmer Douglas H or d. Hamil-
Rossetti. N "a aap A. HITLER 5ssso
Rose f. Jerome. Inc.-S vogel., 1871
Robert II Joseph and Fidelity RI Nd,
York-Peopie. etc. ............ 100000
Fitzgerald .........~......... 1883
Scheller, Harrv-W. Blashko. so. SO
Schoenberg. Joseph-A. w. Page 1919. SO
Sampler. MartinEM. Simon. 1 o72 90
scharf. LOUISE Reardon ct al 1891
Siewers Anna M.--Frederick
sutton. Redondo B.-J w Bell
ct al Observation-Disclosures. SAT AZ
skopp. Beniamln--R. Snaw...... 2o147.35
Stern, Samuel--M. Kossoy ........ 1913 SIS
Serlin. 1sadore--S. Intile 49,. 52e.l15
Tull, Samuel P.-Glueck & De
tIllman. Albert E--G. Craft. 1865. 20
Voorhis, Jacob N.-Snith e. Nc
Crocl1en Observation-Disclosures. 4542o
Van Ripper, Harold-J w. Brown 1870
Whisent. Lenna-United Cigar
Stores of America ...... 49,. 1850
Gross Observation-Disclosures. 1880
National Bank of San Francisco soo.s4
Yankee Salvage Assn. Incl. j.
Hunt ct al Northumberland. 6s6s.71
In Bronx County
6ssbsp ess4e 'ss3s
Cirunstein, Abraham Fordham
Iron Il Sheet Metal Works. 1912
Gorodowsky, John-Same ....... 1852
Hall. Elizabeth-K. Bauman..... 632.s5
kirschner, Frank-M. Liebowitz 1855
Michaels, Norman H.-Coco Bros
Ronn, Louis, and Nathan sandry '
Grand Bag & Paper Co. Inc. 1s4.s7
Rcsenblum. Morris--D Blumen-
held ct al.....,.,. 251.20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY-SpRINGEIELD TIRE c.

Tho Board of Directors has this day de-
clared quarterly Stock Dividend of Three
Per Cent t5Tc) the Common Stock of
this Company, payable in Common Stock
of the Company August /, 1921. to stock
holders OF record at the close of business
July Is. 1921
certificate of Common Stock or War
rant representing fractional share of
Common Stock or BOTH in payment of the
Stock Dividend Will be mailed
c. P. STEWART SUTHERLAND,
Secretary.
Dated, New York. July 5. 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Take notice that I. Roy A. Mayo. am
no longer responsible for any debts in
surred by my wife. Charlotte Catherine
Mayo Take furthsr notice that should
any trad-s people supply my said wife
with anything she asks for. they do so
at their own risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Satisfied Judgments
In New Pork County

second is that of the creditor. and date ate
when judgment was filed:
Shine Max Max Siegel Moe
Siegel and Frank Frohman--
H. G. Fromberg; June IA, 1921. s112.15
Gascone George-7So Madison
Avenue CO.; Aug. 8, 1s15..... ao3s7
Jacobs; Carl A.-City of N. Y;
April IA, 1915. -............... 48o. ST
Taggart, Marshall VI Wise
Co., Inc; Aug. is. 1915. 1854
Taggart Marshall w, and Leon
ard B. Kendall-P. NJ. Cafe:
April II. 1914. ........-....... 178.47
Taggart Marshall W.-M. E.
Jacques; Aug. 8, 1911. 1860
Marshall-Rockda dale Land and
Improvement Co., Inc. Nov 9,
1915 ......a......- 1S4.3
Taggart Marshall w.-William
F. Henry Co.; July 6, 1s17..... 1908
same--Brentmore Realty Co.;
Jan. II. 1916. ......:...: 1s2. 20
Gotham Film Co. lac: Marshall
w. Taggart and George NJ
Mc1ntyre-A. p. Terry ct all
Dec 3, 1915. .............. Sse.46
Taggart. Marshall w, and Kent
Print shop Inc.--W. T. Erick-
son; Aug. 90, lal5..,........... 1851
Taggart, Marshall W,-Brunswick
Site Co. Nov, 3, 1s15....... 1886
tyre and j. Herbert Dean--Bau-
man & Co.; Nov IS, 1sl5. 3242s
11 saharpe; N Hpr'i 3, 1914 ~ Cr 3
leased) ...... .....-. ...,....... 1886
fines Fine Co; Nov, 80. lsl7 ire
sa lsssed} National Bank Of '''''A
n Y; Nov. is. 1918. ...:...... 5os.ls
j. & j., Rogers Goa. Geiger;
Trans Atlantic Film Co. of Amer
lea. Inc.--O. r. Baird, Inc.
June %. 1921 .e............ 1,oso2o
I.efrak g. Albert. Inc. and Harry
Lefrak Werbelowsky Bros
Inc. Nov. IL 1920 ..........., 1.6sa.o7
Same--S. Albert; Nov. g. 1890. 1862. Is
same--s- Albert; Nov. II. 1920. l,s43.72
Wetedinger, David - j Greco:
March Is, 1915. ............... s4s.os
Krauss, Arthur-uneeda Moving
& Trucking Cos Inc; May II.
1924 ...........-.. ........... 1905
Sept. 1s 1914. .............. 351s1
Same Newman; Feb. D, 1916. 1854
1915 .....'........ 1880
Bessen Shreibnaan, Inc.
Friedman ct al: Nov. g. 1870. c7441
johnson, Walter l.. and Julia A.
Automobile Trade Directory;
June II. 1875 ..-.....,....... sls2o
In Bronx. County
Bioomenfed, Jacob--6sity of New
York May II, 1921 ........ $500
Hail Realty Co., tnc,--City OF
New York; May II. 1871. ...... s7sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

Retail merchants in various sections
OF the country have complained to
wholesalers here of unfair com petition
ARISING from compromises that whole
salers have made with bankrupt re-
tallers, who have been on "bankruptcv
sales The retailers declare that bv
permitting easy settlements the whole
salers are giving their legitimate GUS
toners who intend staying in bust
ness competition that is making it
difficuit for them to carry on business
successfully.
The commercial paper market yes
terday was moderately active, with
prime paper discounting at the ruling
rate of 61a per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers &C
ceptances, eligible for purchase by
EoI NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Launaresses. Etc.

LACSpREss-Firs class capable WORKER
higniy recomrnendeo Lang d Roec b.
erer &C., ~ w. sac 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

SYRUP. molasses canned goods etc yyeTi
established nrm, over 90 years experi-
ence and In close touch with Liverpool
Ihets including reAnertes. invite corr
rcspondence with a view TO new areneies
Write Box Fss0, Lee g. NigntingaIs
ADVERT Offices, Liverpool England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
HELP WANTED MALE

MASTER in French and Spanish wanted
in Episcopal Boarding School in the
East Salary $4,000 and living. Success
full experience required. Quick action de
sired. d 440. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Typewriters
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DISTRIBUTOR

firm that is capable OF dIsposfng Of
entire output of manufacturer who IL tuat
placing on the market patented deyice
that sells on sight
NJ. MAER. I43Q B'way. Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

COOK, equal to chef; good references; 500
F., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 e. 43d
st. Sd floor Tel. ss4T Murray Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

GIRLS AND WOMEN
How would you spend million dollars?
large part OF the many millions the
LOOSE WILES BISCUIT COMPANY
spends each year in thu production OF
SUNSHINE BISCUITS is paid out to loyal
and satisfied workers
Join the SUNSHINE FAMILY and earn
your part of these wages.
IOOsE- W1LES BISCUIT COMPANY.
Employment Onice,
1913 East 42d Street.
2d floor
New York city.
OFFICE CLERK. in factory: good at fl
ing: quick at figures for time and cost
entry work. Bush wick. BOX T. 579. Tribune
instruction
ENGLISH AS 1T Is SOMETIMES
WROTE"
is not the Business English that makes
Sales Correspondent in line to en-
10Y steadily increasing pay. Let OF
our courses put You in touch with fatter
pay envelope. Booklet on request, Drake
Business Schools Inc. New York: Tribune
Bldg. Tel. Beekman 2723, Brooklyn. Bed
ford av. Fulton st. Tel Prospect 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Judgments Filed
In New York Cnuntx

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first being that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Day Workers

DAYS WORK. nrst class laundress. uuIe,e
and reliaol Sesieys Agency, Audubon
2Tss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Governs ses, Etc.

GOvERNEss. scotch protestant ,n,r.
refined; French, Tnasic: exce pfionaiI,
competent highly recon- nended; ss9
Mrs Mason's Agency. is W 43d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

COOK. Irish, neat. nice woman; very good
cook. excellent raferences country; SIS
Mrs. Mason's Agency Is W. 43d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

COOK, also WAITRESS, young very com
petent; together or separate; best ref
erences. Lang Boecherer Co. AZ W.
33d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSHWORK Err, young. capable; cook
ard waitress; sT9; lenk references. Miss
sheas Agency. e. fist. Murray Hi STA
WORKING HorsEK EEPER. good cook !:
do marketing; excellent years.;
references A. Miss Hofmayer's Agency.
10 e. 43d ST. sd door. Telephone s9l7
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
American Trust Company

at the close OF business on the aoth day
of June. 1921.
RESOURCES.
specia neutrality-suspicious.. 2s.s49.o4
other currency authoriBed by
tho Lawn of tho YInitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

COOK. English Protestant anywhere SIS;
exceptional woman Miss Sheas Agency
Il. 41st. Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12

NURSERY GOyERNEsS English Protes-
tant. young. neat Fauued Thoroughly ex-
perieneedi excellent references, SIS MIRA
Aasons Agency. Is " 43d
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-11

that conqueror's death. It reads like
the speech of a pacifst. Here are his
words:
He carries the art of war above all
known heights, but this art proceeds
to carry Napoleon himself to the reg
ion of dizziness. He wishes to regu-
late the fate of nations by the sword.
as If one were able to make the happi-
ness of a people spring from victories.
painful sacrifices in themselves.
AS if this people could live by glory
and not by work.
AS If the defeated nations, their
independence struck down, would not
be bound to rise some day and recon
quer it. AS if, in a civilized world,
moral right would not prove superior
to a power resting solely on force, no
matter how talented it might be.
There is justice to be respected
everywhere. Above wal there is
peace"
This is the conqueror who will visit
America soon. Hail to him,