davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

N'EN. rhc add~oss below may be an
old story 10 YOU; We are Sti,l n"cd-
ing men because some have been
promoted and some have dropped
out couldn't make good; rs real
nau's orga gani%ation: II you don't
thinh you can mako good. don't
apply Apply $50 % 1880 A. VI.
only. Tlo WidCncr B.dg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

Statesmen
Ohice.a appliance salesman; will give excel.
lent territory to live men; opportunity 10
make permanent connection with large cor
poratton will consider only first -class sales-
men or men who have held executive posi.
tons and desire TO become salesmeu; extend
to you r short course in salesmanship
Arrange appointment with Mr.. Smith
Market $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

SALESMEN
Wanted AZ once. energetic men: II you are
not ambitious and determined TO rise TO the
top do not apply; experience not necessary:
unlimited advancement and lifelong position.
1928 Widener Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07
,AINr1NG AND ppAPERHANdn

ROOMS PAPERED or pa.pte l., 'oi m1"'1
included, Potter. lRan Frarcis -.
KooMs PAPEHED. So, so up. Cau o. "
Samuel Joyner. bct 8. 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

AIeLE .IlNNIEN
G.mrel Brothers reoutrr the services % an
alsle manage: preference viii be- given ~
one with department store experience. Apply
,sljperlntrrIenr's Ori,r ruur'h Npo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

COOK ana downstairs work ConIpetent
4 white g.r with good references. Cynwyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-07

LINOTYPE OPERATOR. mach!nist.opera-
top. stoneman: must be AT: sl.a dy work:
4S-hOur shop. The Lezius Ptg, Co, Cleve-
land, ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
War Stocks Dumping Menace.

Although no specific provision
against the reshipment to this coun-
try OF army supplies sold in France
appears to have been included in the
contract of sale there is n breach OF
implied faith by the French Govern
ment in permitting che supplies to
be dumped on the American markets.
The United States disposed OF sup
plies in France which cost s1,775,-
100000 and the price received was
1922, e23, 900, according to the testi-
mony given last February before a
House committee by EDWIN B. PAR
KER. former chairman of the liquida.
ton commission. The French Gov
eminent bought the greater portion
of the supplies and agreed to pay
1922, 100000 in twenty years.
France agreed to release the
United States from all war damage
claims by French citizens and to
cancel $t50,000,000 in duties which
would have been due IL the goods had
been marketed in Europe in the or
binary way. There was the implied
pledge OF the French Government
that the supplies we're to be used for
reconstruction purposes and would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
Transylvania's Annexation.
The Rumanian Government Accused
of Using Harsh Measures.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Minister
Antoine Bibesco of Rumania in a letter
published IN THE NEW YORK HERALD
says:
Transylvania was detached from Hun
gary and attached TO Rumania In ac-
cordance with the expressed wish OF the
Rumanian population Of Transyivania.
Note that he says "the expressed wish
OF the Rumanian population Of Tran
sylvania-"
Would II be right for us to annex
Canada IL citizens of the United States
in Canada should SO desire?
Thousands of people in T'ransylvania
have been exiled from their homes
through the tyranny OF Rumania. Until
Mr.. Bibesco can justify his Government
in uprooting an Industrious and law
abiding people from lands which their
ancestors cultivated for centuries and
sending them in their wagons--men,
women and children-to freeze and
starve In the outskirts of Budapest he
must be considered an official Of tyran-
nical kingdom and propagandist.
ANGELO HALL.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. September /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
An Indignant Bar.

Short OF impeachment no more
impressive indictment could be
brought against Judge KENEsAw M.
LANDS than the resolution adopted
by the American Bar Association on
Thursday night in Cincinnati.
There is no mincing OF words. In
becoming National Commissioner Of
Baseball while retaining his seat or.
the Federal bench Judge LANDIss
conduct is declared by these repre-
sentative lawyers to be unworthy Of
the Office of Judge, derogatory to the
dignity of the bench and undermin-
ing public confidence in the indie
pendence Of the judiciary"
The last phase describes the most
alarming feature of the Lands case.
Whether he intended it or not, Judge
LANDS has made himself, in the eyes
of the public, baseball arbiter first
and a Federal Judge second. Even
if he devoted only five minutes day
to the duties for which the baseball
clubs pay him s42,50o year and ten
hours a day to the duties of the
bench the public mind would still
couple him with the trivial disputes
of professional baseball rather than
with the grave work of the court.
One of Judge LANDIs's few defend
ers at the Cincinnati meeting made
the plea that Judges are poorly paid
and that many of them would like
to obtain lucrative employment out.
side. Well, let them do that-but let
them first resign from the bench.
It is true that the pay of the Federal
Judges is too small. The Chief Jus
tice of the United States has sal
ary below that of Justice of the
State Supreme Court in this district
Yet great jurists are content to take
the honor and let the money go.
1t is refreshing to find the Bal
Association striking sparks of indig
ration over an incident which con
Germs not only the bench but the
whole structure Of the law. Should
the day come when the courts were
held in contempt and the solemn
duties of Judge made incidental tc
his personal law business, the event
would be only less destructive t.
this country than the subversion o.
r~--ktk.,ts1x, ftcnrF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03

service. His first lieutenant, GEORGE
e. BURKE, was educated at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, and he also was field artillery
Major during the war. More tnan
half OF the enlisted men were COM
missioned army or navy officers IN
our war forces. Nearly all Of them
received war decorations for vaior,
including the Croix de Guerre and
the Distinguished Service Cross.
The task before them is difficult.
Heretofore 1880 square miles ana
more than $300.000,00o worth OF
property in the rural districts OF
Massachusetts have been without po-
lice protection. In addition, more
than 1000 square miles, more than
S150,000,000 worth Of property and
nearly 100000 people have only had
partial protection. What with the
normal outcroppings of lawlessness
plus the present day motor car crimi-
nal penetration of remote districts 1t
is clear the Bay State Constabulary
has grown persons work cut out
for 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
Diplomats Among To-day's Voyagers
Maurice Casenave of France and Count j. Van Lin
blrg-Stirum of Dutch West Indies to Sail.

wealth Edison Company of Chicago
Capt. Maxwell Woosnam. Mr.. o. G. N.
Turnbull and Mr.. J. 3. Gilbert, men,
bers OF the British Davis Cup tennis
team; DIR. s. w. Stratton. director OF the
Bureau of Standards at Washington. and
DIR. Truman w. Brophy, Jr.. OF Chicago.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mr..
Cass Gilbert, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs George
M. Bodman, Mrs. Francis $. Bangs Mr..
Harris ID. Colt. Mr.. Harris ID. Colt. Jr.,
Mr.. William Gilman Low. Jr.. Miss
Rhoda Low. Mrs. Ramsay Turnbuil.
Mrs. Arthur King Wood and Mr.. Percy
A. Rockefeller OF New York, M. and
Mrs. Edward Browning and Mr.. George
RI. McFadden of Philadelphia, Mrs. h.
A. Keep of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander D. r. Collie, Mrs. ]. II. Mason
Knox, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. Mason Knox,
Jr, Of Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
w. Alton of Chicago, Miss Louise A.
Boyd of San Francisco and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred G. Kay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Laughlin of Pittsburgh.
The dramatic and musical worlds will
be represented on the Olympic by Charlie
Chaplin, the film STAR Mr. Guy Bolton
and his wife, Nine. Marguerite Namara.
who will be member of the Chicago
Opera Company during the coming sea-
son. and Edward Knoblock. the play
wright.
The Cedric another White Star liner
sailing to-day, will have among her
passengers Mime. Etienne de Hedry, Miss
Marsha de Hedry and Miss Emma Cole
man of New York Mr.. J. Elliott Cabot
Of Boston, Mrs. Maurice Heckscher and
Miss Gertrude Heckscher of Philadel-
phia. Miss Martha T.. Poindexter OF
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ransom
of New Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Winfield Scott of East Orange, N. j.,
and Mr.. James *. Preston of the Fuller
Construction Company. who Is going
abroad to look into foreign building
conditions; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f.
Crane. Mrs. Robert rockingham. Capt
George c. Lovebond, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Rarnsden, Jr. and Miss Helen D
Worthington.
All the seagoers to-day are not going
to Europe. The Royal Mail Steam Pack
ct Company's liner Essequibo will sal
for west coast ports Of South America,
where spring is turning into summer
with an unusually large list OF pas
sengers. They will includ DR.. and
Mrs. e. E. Swift, of New y k, Major
and Mrs. IT. T.. McCammon, Washing
ton: DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, OF
itccHSStcr, ~. Ii rev. IcTcy W. oHtuo
and several missionaries attached to
the Bolivian Indian Mission; Mr..
Brentwood Hobsbawn of the Anglo
South. American Bank. Mr.. Julio Ego
Aguirre. former secretary OF promotion
of Peru: Lieutenant Commander Horacfe
Mira. naval attache to the Chilean
Legation at Washington Mr.. Fernan-
do c. Fuchs, former Secretary of Com
merce, Peru, and Brother Anselm, OF
st. AIMS Academy, in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
The Hardest Days Work.

Nobody tries nowadays to eat a
quail a day for thirty days. Men
have stopped looking for the North
Pole. But the effort to swim the
English Channel is almost an annual
event. August and early September
are the favored time for it. A couple
of weeks ago the Italian swimmer
TARABosoHI tried and failed; and
there have been one or two other
attempts since.
The mad desire to swim the choppy
sea between Dover and Calais did not
rise in the human breast until 1872.
Three years later the Englishman,
Captain MATTHEW WEBB, succeeded,
making the trip in fifteen minutes
less than twenty-five hours. For three
dozen years after that the Channel
defied all swimmers, but in 1911
THOMAS w. BURGESS accomplished
the crossing in time fifty minutes
slower than WEBB's. The Briton,
who lost his life in the Niagara
Whirlpool. still holds the record.
Swimming the Channel is about
the hardest days work, but unless
Nature takes the Channel away there
will be men and women ambitious to
swim it for a long time. Women
eventually will probably succeed bet
ter than men; they are going at the
water game with spirit not to be
denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
The Musician.

The Wind is great musician he plays
on a million keys
Marches and tarantellas and stately
symphonies.
His instruments are the beeches. the
conifers and oaks,
Films, naples and birches-rare music
he evokes.
He fingers the emerald foliage OF for
est giants crown
As a master on the keyboard or an
organ presses down.
He ripples the lower branches with a
swift glissando sweep.
Or tunes them to a nocturne, sereneiy
sweet and deep.
Striking slower tempo upon the fiut-
tering leaves,
Anon the dreamy measure OF a whisper
ing waltz he weaves,
Or the notes of a mad mazurixa succeed
the minor strain,
To merge in a merry polka or war
songs wild refrain.
The Wind is a great musician; he played
the opening hymn
When earth was flung an atom In spaces
vast and dim,
And still with the grand chromatics that
evermore entrance
He plays for the elfln shadows under the
trees to dance.
NINA IRVING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
AMERICANS IN PARIs.
Special Correspondence to THE NEW y
HrpArp.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW Yoax
HERALp.
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE following are
among the Americans registering at the
office OF The Ncw York He,old Of Paris
From New York: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Blumenthal, Mrs. Madeleine $. Doll, ].
Goldhaber, Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael c.
Korn. Master Richard *. Korn, Mrs.
Henry Korn. Mrs. Kenneth Torrance.
Geor ID. Pitnan. Raymond III. Fiero.
Raymond II. Fiero. DR.. and Mrs. w. II.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Samuel
and Mrs. q. Rigby.
Miss Elizabeth Kales. Mrs. Jules
Daiber. Chicago Mrs. Cornelius Zabris-
lxie, Miss j. u. Chandler, Brooklyn: DR..
l.. j. Roth, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Helen
@. Jertsen, Miss Lisa Jertsen. Minneap-
oils; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haas, Louis
Vile: Miss Laura ID. Clark, Baltimore !:
Miss Rebekah Hobbs. Miss T. Dana
Wells, Boston; Miss Helen III. Mccall
mont stone, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Miss Hattie Rose, Jamaica, L L. (: Mrs.
+. j. Hepburn, Miss May NJ. Hepburn.
George Hepburn, John @. Van dc Water.
Flushing. L. L. Ferd king, New Iberia.
La. Mrs. Roland Hill. st. Louis: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles N. Burch. Menphis
Charles Rrziclsa. Baltimore; Mrs Sam
uei J. Watson, Miss Elizabeth Watson,
Miss Elizabeth Mccoy. Paterson. N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03

Several diplomats OF this and other
countries viii be among the passengers
on two of the ten liners that VIII san
from New York to-day for various for-
eign ports.
Count J. van Lfmburg- Stirum. former
Governor of the Dutch West Indies, and
Countess Won Limburg-Stirum start Tor
their native land by the Rotterdam,
which Will carry away 2lO first capin
passengers. $50 second class and ioo IN
the steerage Count and Countess van
Limburg-Stirum had been in New York
several days. making the Ritz-Cariton
Hotel their temporary residence.
Others going by the Rotterdam VIII
be Mr.. j. II. Van Royen. Minister of
the Netherlands at Rome. lie Will be
accompanied by Mrs. van Royen and
their two small sons.
Mr.. Maurice Casenave, who has be-
come one of the best known F'renchmen
in New York during his long residence
in this country as Dinector of French
Services in the United States with the
rank of Minister Plenpotentiary, will
start back to France to-day on board
the Lorraine. Some of his fellow pas
sengers win be Mr.. William Sargent
Kendall, Miss A. Kendall, Capt Letestu
and Miss Yvonne Letestu.
Some Of the other passengers on
board the Rotterdam. most of whom
will leave the steamship at Boulogne-
sur-Mer or Plymouth, will be Mrs. Ira
Leo Bamberger, Mrs. }. S. Bell Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Burnett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cassard, Mr.. and Mrs r.
g. Greenleaf. Mr.. and Mrs. L. i.
Klauber. Mr.. and Mrs. E r. McBur-
ney, Mrs. John Washburn, Miss Sidney
Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. William J. van
Wagtendonk and Mrs. Robert T. Wood
ruff.
Among the 400 first cabin passengers
sailing to-day by the Olympic viii be
Congressman Martin G. Ansorge of New
York, sponsor in the House of Repre-
sentatives Of the Edge-Ansorge joint
resolution for the development of the
port of New York. He will make an
inspection of the PRINCIPAL foreign ports
and harbors. and at the same time make
close study of trade and labor con-
ditions abroad. Some OF the harbors
which Congressman Ansorge intends to
inspect are Liverpool, London, South
ampton. Queenstown, Dunllirk. Glas-
cow Havre. Antwerp. Hamburg
Bremen. Bremerhaven and, IL possible.
Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walton Goelet
are going back to France on the big
White Star Liner. Mr.. Goelet brought
his bride back from France last winter
They were members of the Newport
summer colony from the opening of the
season there in July Mrs. Payne Whit
ney also viii be passenger, and other
we'll known persons on board will be
Mr.. Charles L. Mitchell, president of the
National City Bank; Mr.. Keith Merrill,
American Consul at Madrid Mr.. j. H.
Gulick, vice-president of the Common
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
Conditions in Nassau.
Rum Running and Other Current Do
ings In the Bahamas.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Charles
AIison's enthusiastic determination TO
correct Impressions that he fears are
given by THE NEW YORK HERALD's re-
cent articles on the booze traffic between
the Bahama Islands--the town OF Mas
sau in particular--and the United
States lacks something Of the impress
siveness that goes with the words OF the
man who knows his facts.
Mr.. Alison says that nothing could
be further from the truth" than that
rum running Is the sole industry OF the
bahamas. Will Mr. Alison be generous
enough to specify some other Bahamian
industry? Has he sisal in mind, or
fruit, or sponge, or salt? Just what
else In Nassau doing besides buying and
selling rum? Has Mr.. Alison sought
facts from those Nassauvian officials
who are at liberty to purvey them
Probably not.
Furthermore. Mr.. Aiison's knowledge
of Nassau needs rubbing up. He la
ments that THE NEW YORK HERALD's
correspondent neglected to tell the read
ers OF the article describing the boot
leggers' ball that this affair took place
On a small hotel In side street" Mr..
Alison has no desire to mislead as out
rageously as THE NEW York HERALD's
correspondent has IL Mr.. Alison's cor
rection Is correct.
There are three major hotels in Mas
sau. the Colonial, the Victoria and the
Lucerne They rate in the order named.
Tho Colonial Is on the harbor front
The Victoria, another Flagler institu-
ton. Is further back on a side street
than the Lucerne Is. The question OF
what constitutes a side street In Nassau
must be- left TO Mr.. Alison, inasmuch
as his definition OF the designation prob
ably is wholly original. Probably 10th
street becomes a side street when viewed
from Mr.. Aiison's angle of observation.
Permit me TO felicitate Mr.. Allison
upon his hasty IL reminiscent champion
ship OF his favorite winter resort
have no stomach for the cruel or bar
barous. but certainly Mr.. Alison deserves
to be sentenced to read THE NEW YORK
HERA1D's articles from beginning TO end
Then let him write his corrections
Internationally they would then be more
TO the point. 1t IL relatively simple
matter TO supply the truth where truth
Is lacking. But thus to supply one
must first be possessed of the truth.
II. FLAccrs.
NEW YoRK, September 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
Norwich, Newest Turf Celebrity.

That Norwich, the newest turf SEN
sation, was a good colt before he
went to Saratoga was recognized by
the best judges of form. Few, how
ever, were prepared for the exhibit
tions Of speed and gameness he gave
there, and the fact that the Cali
fornia bred youngster is unbeaten
and has won over $4,000 Is convinc.
ing evidence of his prowess.
That Norwich is another Man O.
War is improbable. Thoroughbreds
like Man O. War are seen only at
long intervals. Nature has not en-
dowed Norwich with the physical
qualities which are characteristic
Of the Glen Riddle champion. He
lacks the size and soundness Of the
son of Fair Play. The matter of
size is not as important as that of
soundness in race horses. There
have been champions like Luke
blackburn that were not more than
15.2 hands high, and Firenze barely
reached 1871 hands. Man O. War was
1914 hands at the close of his three
year-old career. Good horses come
in all shapes and sizes, and that is
one of the reasons why nobody has
been able to corner the thorough
bred market.
A remarkable Characteristic pos
sessed by Norwich is his perfect dis
position. In the paddock or on the
race course he is as placid as mill
pond on September evening. He
gazes upon the world through pair
OF wonderfully luminous eyes set far
apart in head which is model for
beauty. He has brains. That is APP
parent in everything he does. He re-
quires no hood--the invariable badge
OF the rogue---to make him race gen.
erously. At the post he Is alert but
not fractions, and when the start is
made is away like the wind.
That he can win the three-year-old
classics with his weight up, as Man
o. War did, remains to be shown by
Norwich, whose breeding Is not that
Of slayer. For the present he is
the idol of the turf world. II is char
acteristic OF the romance OF the turf
that he should be the first purchase
OF Mr.. Block, who recently gave
FRED BrRrEw, who trains the cham
pion, $4,000 for a half interest which
originally cost that horseman no
more than s3,75o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-03
The Bay State Constabulary.

The wisdom of the act creating the
Massachusetts State Constabulary
was demonstrated even before the
law itself went into effect. 1t was
one of the contributing causes which
saved the Bay State from the dis
grace of a lynching, and the constabu-
lary's services in handling the great
crowds OF the Plymouth pageant, es.
pecially on the day OF the Presidents
presence. elected high praise.
The bill creating the constabulary
was signed by Governor Cox on May
81 last. 1t did not come into force
until ninety days thereafter. In the
meantime the Plymouth and the
Barnstable emergencies arose. AL.
though authorized and virtually or
ganized, the constabulary force on
these occasions was legally non-exist-
ent. BY provision OF the general
laws OF the State the Governor was
enabled to bridge the few days gap
that interviewed before the constabu.
larry became a duly constituted body.
Under this provision fifteen addi-
tional police officers were created.
They donned the constabulary uni
form and carried the constabulary
arms and equipment. They we're. in
fact, the nucleus Of the State con-
3oI l. t. NJ fef
and at work.
The opposition TO the passage Of the
constabulary law was prolonged and
bitter The arguments against 1t
were twofold: first, the expense, and
second, the assertion on the part OF
labor union politicians that the con-
stables might be used for breaking
strikes and "the clubbing OF the in
nocent wives and children of strik-
ers. as had been the case during a
coal strike in Pennsylvania"
without going into the question of
the accuracy OF this Pennsylvania
strike assertion. this labor union ar.
gument was met with the statement
that so long as strikers obeyed the
laws OF the Commonwealth they
would have nothing to fear from the
constabuiary. II, by resorting to VIC.
lence and unlawful intimidation, they
became criminals, then they, in com.
mon with all other law breakers,
would receive from the constables
the same treatment accorded TO Grim
inals by ali other police organiza.
tions. This presumably satisfied the
labor union leaders. At all events
Il sllenced them.
SO Massachusetts now has as fine a
body OF constabulary as any State
in the Union. It's captain, GEORGE A.
PARKER, is a graduate of Harvard
and OF Harvard Law School. During
the war he was ftst Captain and
.te~ = Motor ~ tto rotd artillery