davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Gay Young Set at Tampa
Enjoys Green Christmas
BOYS and Girls From Northern
Schools Pass Holidays at
Florida Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribtslc

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 24.-Tampa is
filled with the gay young folks who
have returned from Northern schools
and colleges, bringing with them
chums who have never known any
other but cold, snowy Christmas. To
these Northern boys and girls the
sunny days on the golf courses, the
fishing and motor boat trips, the air
plane flights are delightful.
Though the Gasparilia Carnival is
more than month away the pirate
crew in planning its descent upon the
city, and the captain, j. NJ. Lozano, of
Brooklyn and Tampa, has already de-
manded of the City Fathers that the
freedom of the city must be given
Ye Mystic Krewe on the day they sail
up the Hillsborough River.
Late arrivals in Tampa include Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Abbey, Canandaigua,
n. Y; Mrs. Helen MacCaul Tilling,
Gouverneur, n. Y: Mrs Helen G. Wag-
ner and c. B. Wagner, Rochester; S.
Bartlett Simmons, Elizabeth, n. j.;
Mrs. NJ. G. Raymond and Harry Gill
bert, New York; James R. Morgan, the
Misses C. E. and NJ. L. Morgan, Buff
falo; Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bette, Hamil-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Anderson. New
York; Mrs. Mae Stewart, Miss Grace
Stewart, Charles Stewart, Elmira; Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Turner, Parishville:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Willes, Woodbury..
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
z Million Persons
On Civil Pay Roll
OF Red Government
100000 More in Army,
Making Average of One
Out of Every Ten of the
People in Soviet Russia

MOSCOW, Nov. II (Bv Mail from 81
s.af correspondent of The Associated
lSress .---lnera arc 100000 on the
Russian governments civil pay roll,
says report just made by Hourcy
Larin, the former Social Revolutionist
leader and chairman of committee
selected by the central government to
reduce the number of institutions sup
ported by the government and to climi-
nate unnecessary bureaus.
Karl Radek. Bolshevist leader, stated
in a recent article that the strength of
the Soviet army is 5000 900 men. The
size of the navy is not known.
Granting that the figures OF Radek
and Larin are correct, the Bolshevist
government has at least 10000. 900 per-
sons on it's civil and military pay rolls,
or one person cut Of every ten in what
constitutes Soviet Russia.
In the civil list 100000 persons are
engaged in industries, according to
larin's statement, and 100000 arc in
transport service The employees in
government Offices and institutions
number 100000. Timber work and
farm work under government control
employ 100 600.
Larin says the most sweeping reduc
tions Will be made in the Departm ent
OF Education. when Is headed oy LII
nacharsky, and has 200 900 employees.
At least third of these will be dis
charged. Teachers in the ordinary
schools will be unaffected. but Larin
says his commission intends to lop off
all sorts of museums, dramatic acad-
emies. dancing studios and various side
institutions, which, he declares, are
sapping the life from the educational
system and souandering money which
should be devoted to strengthening
free schools and paying better salaries
80 teachers of ordinary subjects.
BY reducing the number of employees
on public pay rolls Larin says it will
be the purpose OF his commission to
afford more food for the workers in
essential indus tries, which have starved
to support sup ,rhuous and faddish in
stitutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
1000 New Buildings
Ready at St. Petersburg
Florida Resort Completes Big
Construction Program to
Meet Demands
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. "a
One thousand buildings. most OF them
apartments, bungalows and hotel extern
sions, have been erected since last sea-
son in st. Petersburg, and through an
efficient system of listing at the in
formation bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce the tourist will be able to
select with little effort the especial
living quarters he requires.
Officials of the three railroads run
ming into Florida made tours of in
spection along the Florida West Coast
this week to assemble data for furnish
ing sufficient service for the handling
Of the tourist travel In the party
were w. J. Craig, r. w. Connor. w. A.
Russell, w. I. Lightfoot, J. d. Hunter,
+. j. Robinson, II. F. Cary, ]. C. Beam,
of Atlanta, and C. B.. Rhodes, Of
Macon, Ga.
Late arrivals at St. Petersburg from
New York State include Mrs. Margaret
Ackerson, Miss Elizabeth Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs: John H. Behrens, Miss
zell, William P. Harms, Mrs. l.. M.
Kemp, Mrs. p. X. Thrasher, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Kuykendall, Robert Nc
Tunes, Mrs ]. M. Stryker, nll Of Brook
lyn; Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Voll, Miss Mildred
Wood, Mrs. G. A. Cooper, Buffalo; Mrs.
G. J. Mager, Mrs. II. b. Pomeroy, Cort-
land; Mrs. c. J. Watson, Dundee; Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. w
s. Rising, Elmira; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Cooke, Fredonia.
Mrs. Emily l.. Brush, Huntington,
L. l.; Webster D. Hibbard, Lynbrook; !;
Miss II. +. Towner, F. w. Towner, Mid
dlctown; Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Foster.
Middleport; Mrs. A. A. Waring, Mine
ola, l.. l.; Miss Jennie M. Hotaling,
Miss Lille r. Chew, Morristown; MI.
and Mrs: w. A. Cox, Herbert S. Cox,
Mount Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs. P. II.
Fluhr, Mrs. William Mulholland. Nyack
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

had before the war, yet London's pre-
war position has not been very serious
ly affected. nor need it be yet awhile"
the speaker went on.
Referring TO tho tendency among
banks to amalgamate, Mr.. Hobson OBJ
served that high banking authorities
agreed that but for this consolidation
movement British banks would not have
been able to weather the slump. The
inherent soundness of the British bank
ing system, he concluded, had stood the
strain, and no disaster had befallen it
comparable to the collapse of the Mer-
camille Bank of the Americas. For the
next few years the course of British
banking, he predicted. would be rather
in the direction of consolidating the
position already won than of entering
new fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

y lot is said and written about III.
| constructive work OF General Dawes
l or waiter Brown, the expert reor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Gus kicked over the excess profits
repeal plan Or the committee. II like
wise deferred the effective date Of
the Hat corporation tax for wear
This fiat tax WAS to have boon a sub
Siiiuic for i graduated tax upon
FRONTS. For som" unrathomable rca-
son the Ways ana Means Committee
met after tho caucus had spanked Il
ana wiih"U, warning. reduced he
corporation tax from IL per cent to
u! per cent? originally this tax
lad been placed q; 10 per cent Three
figures for this Important schedule
hay" therefor" been decided upon. one
after the Other. Nobody now knows
az can know foi many months to
com" which rate viii actually "" APP
piled or whether all three Of them
VIII hc discarded in favor OF a fourth.
Must Wait Weeks for Figures.
Hc"aus" OF the vaciilation. tho con.
inSl"n, the insurgency in the House
ana tn" Wtal iu"r"Ctivrncss of tn.
leadership presumed 10 toe Responsible
Tor hScaI legislation. the country
must wait many more weeks before
II knows what It's tax bill for this
year is I" be. senate Will take tho
matter in hand beginning next week
and II possible. the senate has less
respect for the Ways and Means Com
mittcc than has villainous MIR. Mau..
Although tn" House performance in
trying To draft and pass tax Bill
was better comedy. its effort To pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Ehnizer: OF Mr.. Lasker. tho resc,ircf
of TIL" mcrchantile fleet. ana 5,hcr
potentntcs IN tho now regime. Tho
man. however. who has pcrhops Tho
TOUCHES; job in the Federal govern
mcnt today Is Colonel Guy ID. cor
assistant tn tho Attorney Gcpcrni
w,h" Is charged with the duty of sift-
inE out war contracts, of dividin..
IN" sheep from the goats and of dif.
tcrcntiating. between the proiitecry;
ana the patriots OF the war period.
Con Itns Mnnxizcd Job.
Tn" Attorney General has turned
over to Colonel Coz vast volumes Of
testimony taken by congressional in :.
rcsiiSating committee: taken Inv
tharics Il. Hughes. who probcd tho
aircraft enterprise and taken bv
other agencies Of the government in
connection with the prosecution az
inc war. II is wcli-nfrb ovcr-
"hcimin- piece OF business that
colonel Con has undertaken. but he
u"cs not shrink from It. He has zone
NJ IL hrarcly and when tho ,imo
comes for him to go into court with
ms prosecutions. he will be tho cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

trail fEuFe In tho Most intef6stinE
litigation tho country has known for
decades
~ line az two about Colonel COT
might be cnlirhtcninG. lie is the son
OF the late Nathan Con. Cabinet Of
hccr. jurist ana United states Senator
from Wet Nirgiuia. The younger
man ia not return to his native
state when his professional career
'cGan. instead he went 10 Wisconsin
ana almost Immediately became a
punllc hrurc. particularly as 4 re-
ientleSs prosecutor of official crooks
In 1913. he was made SPECIAL as
s'stant To the Attorncy-Gcmc~1: TO
handle government eases in four
states. Thereafter he went into the
war ms an officer in the Judge Adj
Voca, c-Gcncral'. Department., re-
naming In Franco until yo2c. when nc
came homo 10 he general counsel TOR
democratic Shipping hoard. With
the beginning Of this administration
no was called again into tho Depart
mcnt or Justice as assistant to tho
Attorney General. outrankinC every
othcr subordinate official of the DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
a NezV}7zosmg Pexsedy--A Verse AmdA Time
n son1 for etrry mood" Is
note offered from all nations.

WHEN mex, you mis-, your
w train or the cook departs,
don't lose your temper. Sing
ditty! For the whole cycle Of the
daylight saving day, there's a song
for every mood. SO says Mrs. Flor
ence Botsford and she fought to
know. For Mrs. Botsford directs
the musical activities in the Intcrna.
tional Institutes which the Young
Womens Christian Association car
RIGS on in hity-onc cities. and has
painstakingly been compiling folk
songs from these natives Of Europe,
songs that have never before seen
the light OF print. being handed
down from generation to generation.
For every task OF tho day, from
seeding to harvesting. for all ictcs
md occasions, our new Americans
back in the old world have songs
that arc inS;inctivciy part OF tho
task or occasion" says Mrs. Bots
ford. In this rich heritage OF song
tncy brinC beauty mat we have too
long ignored. AS nation We re-
press our feelings. lacking their
purely spontaneous outlet OF cx-
preston. For lovers there arc
limpid love songs rs picturesque as
the bluc waters At whose side for
centuries they have been sung. For
mothers there arc cooling lulabics
as rich as the brightly colorcd
shawls in which tho Italian babino
ncs,lcs"
In the International Institutes
where forcign-born girls and their
mothers straight from Ellis Island
are welcomed TO learn strange
American Ways and how to become
GOOD citizens, the beauty that IS
,hc'ri own. is ;os,cred and appre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Now. II seemed. the Republicans were
about to carry out their promise.
mn Hits Family of Snnws
All went well however. until the
Republican taN hill was laid before
the Republican caucus OF the House.
Their" IL hit a snac. Its bottom was
punctmrcd. It listed badly TO star
board, To nee the language OF the
shining Board made up largely of
iandluhhcrs II n"unlcr"d ny a lie =
Nisivc votc--n vote rallied by one
James L. Mann. former Rcpublicnn
floor leader and man whose con-
tempt for the present leadership OF
the House is boundl.Ss-th caucus
ordered Tie Ways and Means Commit
tee |" amend the tax bin, making tho
repeal Of the profits taN effective on
January !. lH22. instead of rctrouc-
tiv" To January /. 1921.
Chairman Fordncy. OF IN" WAY, and
Means Committee. Piled ,carfully for
committee support Republican Lead
er Moud"li pied tcarfUlly also for
committees support. but tho vinaiuous
Mr. Mann was immovahlc He had
the votes, ani he rode rourhs hod
over the committee. Tho change was
ordered. and Nh Mellon was mildly
vinaicatcd. even though MIR Mcllon's
ehict went down with the shin along
Win Fordney. l-ongworth and Mon
cell.
Lot one other circumstance be
c!tcd-and there are a score that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

SFai d, q: Morgan, ssmmsRdsr AZ ths
Saith Georgia brigade ST tiis Hnifs.i
Confederate Vst6Fns: tiSs iS5i EsRsrsi
reunion 81 tho tinted con fcderais
Veterans has bSSH abandoned: Ma
tIdn iScdfoFi Forrest. 81 Rii67i. iisS.
secretary TO General *. ii. Var Zandt.
OF Fort Worth: commandcr-in-chicf or
the United Confederate Veterans. fns
written General Morgan that bcciiifc
no city has invited tho Veterans,
there will he no reunion this Year.
AR: Forrest now suggests that 81:
vannnR entertain tho Veterans ncxt
May. An effort Is carry out this aTr.
gcstioH Will be m1dc by iicHSrs, Mor.
gan and Ills comrades icrS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

duce tariff bill through the ins.ru
mentality OF the Same committee was
Mighty amusing. Again and again
nus committee tied itself in a bow
Knot over tariff schedules The dis
scnters huCkrd like broncocs for a
time. then violating the sacrci So
crccy Of the committee room. some of
them went before tho country with
their fight. They made the lumber
schedule ohious They discrcdited tn.
leather schedule ana they made I;
impossible TO keep the oil schedule
in the bill. The committee met d.
feat after defeat at the hands of the
caucus and at the hands Of the House
itself
senate DiSscrtIng Corpse.
Now a Senate Finance Committee
IS carefully disscctinr the remains
II is rewriting the whole business
And il is taking it's time Although
the Fo-ducys clamorcd for months
for tariff hill first. they found IN
the showdown that the country want
Ga taxation dealt with here and now.
They found tn" administration in
favor Of priority for taxation and
they found u senate not only willing
!" displacc the Fnrdncy bill. hut an
rarentiy willing FOR /, 10 remain on
the shelf until another session Of
Congress has convened.
y 10; is said and written about III.
constructive work OF General Dawes
OF walter Brown, the expert reor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

l'sh and regain their family presuge.
Whole families join in its frolics
and classes.
The Y w. c. A. Womans Press,
900 Lexington Avenue. New York,
has Just published this Folk Songs
OF Many Peoples" taken directly
from tho lips OF thcac newcomers
and verified BY research in European
villages by Mrs. Bots;ord, who is
now in Italy collecting material for
second volume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

phitH'aTt except ths soiieitoF.den-
6Tai.
Th6FS. 6Ts 4 lot 81 people WHO be.
licy6 that IL tho Att6rncy:j;ene
ship become vacant during .hc Hard:
ing ADMINISTRATION: tho West Vir:
ginian will hc named to MI tho posi-:
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Let one other circumstance be
c!ted-and there arc score that
might he. When the Republican eau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Although tn" House performance in
trying to draft and pass a tax bill
was better comedy. its effort Ia pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
VETERANS IN GEORGIA
ABANDON 1921 REUNION

Secretary "f Commander gay. So
city H"S Invited Confederate
Heroes.
by Associated Prccs.l
HANANNAH. GA. Aug. oo.=Ac.
cordinG To- Il letter received nv Con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
4 LEADERSHIP FAILURE
Critics Declare Party Has
'Muffed' Ballot Every Stage
of Parliamentary Game.
ExrEnrENc, GUIDING STAR
q. %. J.. Legislative Program Makers
Without Conviction or Policies.
Ways md Mems Committee Hope
1c>s1y Divided In Own Ranks.
By j. Frederick Es>nry.

By j. Frederick E.s>nry.
Washington Correspondent OF The
Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Aug 10Th
country has Just been given fair ex-
hibition OF what the present Secre-
tary of State would describe as the
utter 'incptitudc" OF the present
leadership Of Congress
There arc. OF course. far less
charitable terms that might be APP
Piled. In truth. To tho fashion in
which the House, particularly. has
muncd the ball at every stage of the
rarliamontary game. but To brand
the so-callcd leaders" as !ncpt is
suiiiccn, for the purpose OF the
Present observations
Nobody nov living in Washington
recalls a more painful or humiiiating
party Spectacle than that enacted in
the House OF Representatives during
the consideration Of the tariff and
taxation bills The course of these
vital measures. 10 date has bean
marked by series or rcvcrsals. OF
regulations. of eleventh hour
changes. OF lnsurEcnt uphcavaIs. Of
administration interference and NOR
tityinr adventures on the part of the
small group OF men VINO have been
charged with responsibility for
drafting and defending the tariff and
taXauon hills.
Has Been Divided House.
First OF all. the Ways and Means
Committee itself has been divided
house. In the mex, place. the com
-,,it;nc ana tho administration s,ri,
;
"''o
''''"" ~
S''" III '"'" p''tS ~ '"'
h"tds OF the committee itself From
hrst TO last, no hNcd plan OF action
has been adopted. No broad policies
governed Nobody appeared 10 en-
;crtaiu any absolute convictions,
ahou, arv,htr, \n,hinr Was dnrc
-. lila ,, y,
mn - ~
anu hn"S' W 'hc tn'"sS '"a' were
done were nndone two or three times.
Il might nc illuminating 20 recall
little Of the history made by the
House in the past few weeks NJ the
outset II was proposed that tax
bill raising si.GC0.000. 600 from inter
nal sources was To hc drawn and
passed This.i what Republican
Secretary OF the Treasury insisted
upon. \ tentative bill was drafted 10
that end. This provided for a tax on
automobiles, tax on bank checks,
an increase in letter postage 10
cents and sundry other new levics.
Nc,n, Tnx lpcrcn.c
'"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
THE LADIES' TAILOR.

*, 49, 'gssS si.ie ."et.s tsIs. Shes.et, ha,r
hs.a.; .h'5 ~ s..:'t q. s.n pp.a i.,
ThG MAXWELL kuNIH COMPANY. Not inc.
.640 w. Madison ST. Deck o. Chic,vo
" yeaEs OF honest merchandising your
guarantee OF our re!.s o!llty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

ciatcd. Hero the European mothers.
pitiiully behind the times" in tho
eyes OF their husbands and children
come 10 toll labor,ously over Eng
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
MEETINGS PLANNED TO
PROMOTE FAIRGROUNDS.

Mass meetings to advance the cause
of children's Fairgrounds are to be
staged by the Columbia Heights
Citizeps' Association, following q
meeting last night at which many
needs OF the District were discussed
Tom Moore was thanked for the
use of his grounds at Fourteenth AMI
Park road during the past two years
He intends to build motion picture
theater on the playground site, and
several hundred children in that
neighborhood will be without a place
to play until another location is
found. Resolutions favoring car fare
reduction, recent appointments to tho
District Supreme Court bench, the
Keller bill and increase of facilities
in Rock Creek Park were adopted
Regular meetings we're adjourned
until October.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WE'LL!
Huu,on Bodies Are Poisoned by Their
Opn Waste. Most Illnesses
Are Preoentobie.

The human body has to be heated and
fine foods burned inside the body pro-
luce much waste. Allthis waste should
be removed from the body regularly,
thoroughly, daily, by the eliminatve
organs,-which are the bowels, kid
neys, skin, and to some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
If the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required of the others,
which easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
temporarily but the after -effects are
harmful. Many remedies are adver-
tised, some of which have proven
year after year to be reliable, efhci-
ent, and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex-
ample. For over 20 years Beech
ANS has been household word all
over the world. 70 years OF use
by all sorts of folks, men, women
and even children, have proven first,
that Beecham's Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects. Some medicine forces Nature
to unnatural action. Other medicines,
like those contained in Beecham's
Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per-
suade and hence produce no harmful
effects. 1t is common to find fam
lilies in which Beecham's, have been
used by several generations, their
use handed down from father to son
and from mother to daughter.
That's the best possible recon-
mendation for any remedy. Every
druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to
do so because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
SUSPECTS BALD HEAD
FREES HIM OF CHARGE

FAiRMONT, W. Va, July ITO
the fact that his head is hald, Joe
Larossa. OF Fairmont. owes his free
dom; possibly his life.
Larossa was accused OF being one
Of the men in the murder car from
which Rocco Verdinglione was slot
to death on the night of May 30.
L. c. Straight, the only witness in
troduced by the State when Larossa
was arraigned today before Magis-
trate Billinglea. said that Larossl's
features, figure and clothing were
identical with those OF one 3f. the
men he saw in the murder car. Bat
the men were not the same, he said,
for the participant in tho shooting
affair had black, curly hair.
Larossa can boast but few hairs
on his head, but tonight he Is free
man.