davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. BY THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, bv THE NEW YoIK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
TUBERCULOSIS in CHICKENS
Disease Is oulte Common and Is
Caused BY Quarters Helns Poorly
Ventilated ard Lighted,


Tuberculosis III poultry results ii a
loss d weight. The birds may look
aIl right for tIinr. but they win be
foand 10 be IHht, AIR. Barton. al ne
North nakoia Agricultural college
states tl,at h the batter stages toe hIksis
become weak often lllcy eannot ily
silslo the ro9sts, bur sit III corner
md after q little die According Ia
Mr. barton, this diNeaae Ii quite CONS
mon, affecting turkeys ~ wen AZ
chiekcns One wnyto ten II the birds
haze tuberculosis Is to cut them oilen
r. the bird Is hight III weight aud me
liver II enlarged mud spotted X niay
be quite safe to say shat Il has been
suffering from tubereulosls.
fIe states That small quarters, poor
N ventilated, poorly lighted. ana damp
are conducive % the spread 81 The dis
ease The best remedy Is ID dispose
of on lrfecte0 birds and H the ilock II
badly infected ID dispose Of an tho
BIRDS then Thoroughly clean The
house and aaras, dlNmfect and start
over again With tlibtrcul0sIs.f free
birds. AR. Parton recommends 4 0is.
Infsctant made ap ID tie ratio Of one
ounce Of cfeolIn and ene ounce 81 chr.
bolie acid h one gallon VI wafer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
new SHADE FOB MILLINERY


IuuehIne unon what win Ne worn
4 Is aniaunesd that new shade
esiled "dande'lon yellow featured h
spring millinery. as are paeseIp. Peach
apricot ana Lavender nre among ths
popular liufs FOR winter resort wear
Lllstfr satin With hair braid and sifas
and linen crash viii also have tlselI
day.
Travelling hats o. heavy Nik are
close fitting brisns 0r turl.am shaped
With trimming Of ostrich showers did
wings Garden hats nre chiefly 81
Ifeilf cnlared tfhnknafent A4lf.he,id
ribbon and aowerfrImmed large Sbd
dropping n shape. Sports wear win
favor cIosa flttinK silk brushes and lie
banded tiFaw sailor viii undoubtedly
BE chosen ~ nnns women.
tilking apofts novelty IL The niIR
nna wool seek for women. designed ts
- worn With fiie heavy London
hfogue Il has the rcgulnr golf turn.
aYeF bhIow slse knee. tin colored hand
sn ifls rolf viii match Tin band
- me daailing sports has Tor rolf.
lskina Or boating.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

Harry" exclaimed he bluehing
maiden. sthls declaration Of love IL 20
sudden that ! hardly knn@ what 70
say J was unprepared for II. Il IN.
nerves me
4 was afraid 4 blg1t.~ said the
young chemist rising with aIacrisy
from hi knees "and brought with
me ! bottle Of mr. unriyaled nerve ton
ie. This preparation, my darling, he
added. soolhlnFly. "a he took ne bot
tie from bis pocket. quickly extracted
lhe cork ehd poured q quantity o. the
medicine inlo spoon be had aisg
brought with Him. .Wlll allax auy uii.
One excitelpent. quiet .ihe nerves. aid
digestion md restore lost appetite
sell II At 80 cents botile This is =
dost rDr in adult. Take Il. dearest
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17


A company has been organised 81
The Hague FOR the purpose III sending
floating fniF" aa II n called. but
practically a ship loaded with sam.
ole products and commercial agents 10
sell them. 70 various parts ~ tbs
world. particularly the United States
The coneern Is prganizcd somewhat
On a cooperative basis and proposes
10 Aend llse MesaaRerles Mnfigimes yes
sei. the macedonia. 81 G.iu0 tons burr
den. to the uulled slales and Central
End South America for The purpose 81
introducing Netherlands products md
enabling Netherlands commercial
huueea 10 establish import and export
connections ID tlle countries visited,
Scientific American
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

The aged hand has beeilIn source 81
much modification and anxiety h the
waman wlsa hns lefI her no. and her
flls behind her YET electricity. fhns
prime 40 n the regeneration 81 henri
s, hns eolna 70 her assistance. and
now me w@nan VINO llaa Kood wauy
Yeara - her credit. but who das@ nol
enre b admit that balance. goes 10
me heaaiy paFiors. SETTLES back celn.
fAftntIf n TwrilnlnR chair and r.
nsFs the y9Hth IL TIE hands iiy eIec
fsleal treatment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

We VVe A. the eroaera.ae a. fhs
nafssns ,a,,,a,ts ana \, .a,,,,,,.rs, 81.
tunp. We are 81 ii. The nFopIne ~
the world those moot cos,nouoiiian Il
spirit. On July IL there was 4 E.feneh
evening On the parade grounds ara
everyone was enfhnslaefIc for France
On InIv ID IL INA 4 belgian esehI.ae
IL tl,e same Mace and aasIn everyone
was inspired vim entbFetazm shonld
shere " 81 American 1lalsan r,,a..,.f..
SIovac or Polish evening anv nienes,.,
summer NIGHT ,he sbrono wo,,ld ursht
il win, M sane ansbnntesm M lgkn
u nave nsonIe 81 otbcr naeIone Al
our tnesis ~ w,S6 shem so fee, a
home n our midst
atfmnear w,,s abeS hof tnaw NJ.
ma n,apv uho bage ,,gea a,on,.s q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

The Toulouse is the giant Of the
geese family. Il Is native of Franco.
It's ordinary weight III FROM rs to 20
pounds. but II Is not uncommon TO
find specimens weighing from % TO 10
pounds, This IS the tgIdcal gray geese
hllt beneath as.d behind these boig
feathers are white areas il the pius
mage
Il Al hala ~ lll5sN Who llatN hiSl
eApsriefiee with This breed That young
geese during the FIRST year lay from
y "a p eggs, wien older they may
lay from 70 10 90
The Emden 81 d popular breed ii
some places. The bodies Of the birds
arr snowy white, The Icgg and bills
yellow. They have good type and
conformation In size u ~ the same
az standard Tor The Toulouse, though
It Il eaid a smaller number Of En-
den reach this standard than the Iou'
louise
The Linden, when well bred, prop
erly fed and prepared, makes car
cass that sells well On the market
bnf y ~ said That many breeders N
this country have not given much at
fentlon q fine quality.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
FEAR EPIDEMIC or TYAus
British Authority TelIn 81 Danger 10
ire World pscausa III nnd ccndl.
tlcns - Russia.


pr. Il Eladen Guest ~ London. who
bns heen Investigating conditions 10
Ilustia, reports 10 ne Lancet lI.ons
dop) That the whole n Tint country
has hncn swept by syphus and relays
lux fever. ANA that an lndlcatlcnn poins
Enthusiastically 70 a Formidable epldefn.
Il n the coming winter cholefa also
llaN rnade III Appearance and smail
pox II Nlsiesy prevalent
The Lancet Naras the world ii
large thai unless lmmBdlate and -.
fettlye steps he faAon these ffIRhsfui
diseases will spread through TIE bor
der states q other countries. and b.
a<efp loHa yin anpenr al over sha
Tire COUNSEL cf the feaapa q
III AuA Thoroughly Wndltd me
II 4 stu fiie 10 81 sAnsa ~ ~
eNB Sass 9I6fiSsA b tH8
fheY hAte reasonable aas
ii,ltui ptpN4N ii. niiN haka appoint
tman 'nuer but sle hctnal
ENark enunol proceed ualil slley have
olslnined maney Kuaranieea from klsg
6llIereet nations. ullcE 80 fzf have
nos rnateflallxed, except ID he case
81 few countries including Great
Britain md rnnada. The future III
ne matter mny well proye. II she par
lafce of me day, ~ acid test 81 ths
Fenilts Of thn league ~ family Of
nations fgndy % act fm ne common
good and 10 pealeci members ii shs
family who are threatened b DISASTER
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

Toulouse The cnrengses Ut ola birds
are rather hard % prcpare spr mar
ket. The skin Ii clark and there Is
down aud also pin feathers That give.
tie earcaas poor appearance % The
market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
hits CIVIC BOARDS
FORC|TY YFUNCT|0NS
puraau of Municipal Research
AGAINST Setting UP "Inde-
pendent" Commissions
WOULD SIMPLIFY MATTERS

r T., .ooq Of Muni"ipal Research
..,,.. u..aarrd itself against any plan
.,.;ng up "iudop"nd"nt' boards
w. ..;..iru. IL administer various
s., .fo,, o1 municipal government
r,o ono,lion was raised in a letter
H., ,.r,,n received recently from a
Wv. oa,r., in another city. Tho letter
. .,,l u,.. riry', "lT"aIth Department
,,lir,a Nv the biennial disruption OF
.,,m,,r. c'rr'ion." This was con
wo. ",j nj,r, The continuity of policy in
mc ,dwin.~tratiou Of th" srh"oi system
Wv ,"'., " l,c system j. under an lndc-
",nLntl, elected board.
"Ia u~ simplify rather than com
.,.,a,r" tho research bureau stntrd 70
r''i :, If, weekly bulletin. IF the
u's t,r thc evils nf democracy IS more
,',,,,,,a,., T"n, let uS cndcavor to allow
G..",,."ry Gr.." 10 function rather than
u,m an,,, cumbersome devices TO protect
Il against it@"If.
-, ,,ca> rIoar that the adoption of
Il, ...,,,q,inn principle involves u
~ ;u ,arh case Of one OF the lnl
.n., ro'n, ,,,.Lod> Of selecting the board, {,
l'M,'7 ,n,,', ',..m,r. or individual department
''"% ""srrc.jon by the Mayor. the Coun-
,u or % other responsible municipal au-
'D"S$ ""SSc$,,r,ion hv the Governor, state
: oci,murr. Judges or other non
mnniripar authority.
""EIcr,ion 10y the people;
aThc first alternative places the in
,,rcndcnt' department precisely whore
a'i, :. mos n Lrrorr-undcr the control Of the
:, "sry w forces whose control is feared to
O "T he choice Of the second alternative
.,,ds 70 result in violation of the
Nome Nome ru" principle and in an attitude
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
WILL AIDS POOR PRIESTS
John Tracy. Former Manager Of
Green's Hotel, Leaves Trust Fund

Deserving and destitute priests Of
Montgomery county and the 81.
Stanislaus Catholic Church. Of Inns
dale. will profit by Il $1,000 trust fund
provided for in the will of John Trnry.
Hatfield township. for many years 4
manager Of Green's Hotel.
Sarah Quinn. who acted as hou>r.
keeper for Tracy for many years. is e.
receive 5000. all the furnishings of
the house. horses and carriages and the
income Of his estate valued AT 500. 900.
Squire Amos q. AllchuCh. of Hatfield
iS also a beneficiary. The squire. whom
Tracy in his will terms his "faithful old
friend, is given n bcqucst Of $1,000. 4
trust fund Of $1,000 is created for Pearl
J.caons Pulls. Of Havana, and one Of
$500 for Oscar tuppci. Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
LEAVES $4,000 TO WIDOW
viii Of Abraham Hirsch Is Filed for
Probate

An. estate valued at $50. 900 was left
by Abraham Ilirsch former umbrella
mnnntacturcr. TO his widow. Mrs. Ber-
tha I. ilirsch. Mr.. Hirsch died April
q at the Majestic Hotel whore he
made his home. His will was admitted
TO probate today.
The following Wills also we're pro e
bated: James F. Garrity. who died in
Lnnkcnau Hospital. S33. 500: Zctn y.
Cumbey. 5OO5 North sixteenth street,
Sl3,WO: tathnrinC r. Uunchbcrgcr
DIT Webster STREET 5000 George T.
Mari. iOio North Twenty ninth street
S1O.0OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Of Indifference to the popular will Op
the part of the nppointCcs.
THE third alternative means
lcngthening the ballot. and no careful
student Of political development can
fail to see that the value of the fran
chisc varies invcrscly with the length
of the ticket"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
'LOV' ME-"
Melba Preparations
for the Toilet

4 dainty Odor. cXquisitc,V
delicate, and to be had in all its
sweetness, in Face Powder. 7Sc;
TaIcum Powder, 26c; Sachct.
$l04: Toilet Water. 63c and
S1.O4; Extract, in trial size, 52c:
offers, $1.04 up to Si.6S.
Melba Triple Vanity Box--Sl.00
Large Patties. S1.O4; Small. &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Boys One-piece
Sleeping Suits. SIC

Slightly Scc"u4 quality, 80
n" price OF these wcll-madc
wc.-Nraring Sleeping Suits is
,ar less than usual Chiefly Of
whit" checked na,">ook. vuri-
ousi" trimmed, finished "lth
white frog,-SJc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
CretOnne-COvered
Seat cushions. S1.25

FOR WICKER CHAIRS
Chair Seat Cushions. filled
with fine cotton, tuftcd and
boX-edgcd. Covered with the
prettiest cretonncs imaginable,
in dark effects or gray, cheer
ful colors, and in no end Of pat
terms. Size about 20 inches
square. The value makes them
doubly desirable-$l.25.
S'rawbridgr & rIolh.".
Ih.rd Floor. Market stree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Linen Towels One-fourth
to One-half Under Price

Linen IIuck. hemmed ends. 1890 uchcs-i0c
Linen Huck. danask borders. hcmmcd, l8X33-50c
Linen Huck damaSk borders. hcnISiched. 1SX35--15c
Linen Huck. damaSk borderS hemSiched. l8X36-Sl 90
Linen DamaSk with hCmStitchcd ends 22XiO nChes-Sl
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07
AMERICAN IDEAS
Continued from page one.)

governmental whether in press, pull
pit or school room.
Call needed kinds of schools. and
classes must be operated day. and
night and all the year round-full-
time and part time"
Recommendation that an interna-
tional congress of education be held
in 1923 under the auspices of the Ma
tional Education association was made
to the convention by its committee on
foreign relations. The committee re-
port was presented by Augustus O..
Thomas, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction of Maine.
All nations that desire to develop
the spirit of universal education and
perpetual peace should be invited to
participate, the committee advised
1t reported that in it's first year of
existence it found manifest a grow
ing desire for a closer relationship
among the nations"
The main purposes of the several
agencies now active in the field OF in
ternational policies, the committee
added, are to create a better under
standing, to develop greater SYM
pathy among neighbors, to unify the
ideals of general or universal ma
ture, to promote universal education
among free peoples, and . to correct
some false notions which the people
of one nation sometimes acquire of
another. sw~uun4
"For example," the committee re-
ported, "some of the textbooks used
in our own country in speaking Of our
atin-American republics make the
statement that the sinhabitaiits 3of1
certain country. are h'mainly Indians
with no emphasis. upon the fact that
there is considerable body of highly
cultured white persons living in that
country.
"It is true also that the ideas of
American life often set up in Europe
do not give an adequate understanding
Of the true American. These false
notions may be corrected by coopera-
tion."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
DISCUSSED HOURLY WAGE
 AND PATCHWORK SYSTEM

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Discussion of al- legged decreases in efficiency resulting from revtrSion 70 the hourly wage basis as opposed to the pieceworii syslsn occla- pied the railroad labor board hearing on rd<es s!id working conditions today. Statistics presented by the railroads were ;!te center of controversy between, em-, ploSe and rsuiroad represe1tatiAe ,pSes- eaC --I 4s e < =- stsc.s- t Whether indifference to work or iifceil- potency was responsible for the decreased " ,duc:ion shown !,y tfre railroads fig ures caused lengthy argument. w [. lsangforG. presenting data for the Union Eacific,. cited figures compiled at Omaha, Neb. and Denver, Col They were to show that the time required for certain work had increased on the hourly basis. thereby decreasing the output. t'
 A. o. Wharton, labor representative on tire board, wanted to know whether foren1en could tell the difference between the incompetent man and one who was indifferent to his work. w. l.. Hazard of the New York Central replied thai vas usually possible.
 Then why doesn't the road discharge tEcse men who are laying down on th< job? Mir. Wharton asked.
 The witness replied that it was not al ways possible to measure an employe'. work and prescribe what should be { days work.
 MT. Hazard presented data from tn, New York Central lines tended to show decreases in efficiency on that road fol lowing the change from piecework to tn hourly rate basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
BURNING OF CORK WAS
 WITHOUT REVOCATION

London, Jan. 1s.-what Is alleged to be the sworn testimony of some seventy eye-witnesses depicting the burning of public buildings and stores in Cork, on Dec. ll-1z last as unprovoked, and un- tusShable. and the prevailing condition Sf Ireland under British military rule as cue of "lawlees terrorism" was issued teday by the Irish labor party and trades uhi0n congress through the medium of ths Londo nheadQuarte7 of the British labor party. ",
 The report, which Is described by its authors as the result of an impartial in- quiry instituted immediately after the coniagration, gives. contradiction to statements made by Sir Hamar Green wood, chief secretary for Ireland, in the house of commons. that .he Sirn Fs'n were the incendiaries responsible, accuses the crown forces of being s3iely gu,ity, and challenges the government to pub fish the findings of the military inquiry instituted by Major General Strickland, In command of the troops. which, the re- port says, the government Is afraid to publish. "'s ---- ,.-e -.r " |. The third assistant engineer, a fireman and boatswain of the American steamer
 West Canon are among those from whose xIsQl psIss11ntoA eABu 3ou ptuoA ksg ssYA1sulo 'ssss5ullA eql 10 x3nuspI sq rssouoo ol kIesssoeu SEA T skss lIods. eV1 sausmslv1s sssF1 ., oousIsysI UIM -pSsn cru sldIsoxa sAIsus1xe eonpIA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
AUTO RACER ToMPKINs
 CONVICTED OF MURDER

Hollidaysburg. Pa, Jan. 1s.-George (. Tompkins. Philadelphia automobiis racer, was convicted of murder in the ing of Mrs Edmund l. Humphries. of County, July Is. 1917.
 Counsel for the defense immediately filed a motion for a new trial
 It was the fourth trial for Tompkins. and the fourth conviction, the third time for the murder of Mrs Humphries and the third first degree verdict He was tried for the killing of Edmund L Humphries and a second degree verdict was returned. Each time the higher courts found flaw in the case and granted a re-triaI and finally change Of venue from Cambria to Blair county.
 Tompksns showed no emotion when the verdict was returned.
 Efforts were made to prove tha. !; Tompkins was insane at the time of the ! killing of Mr.sa1d- Mrs Hurnphries and their son Edmund | Humphries, IT.. The commonwealth sought conviction on the grounds that the defendant wal | sane at the time of the, killing and vii. nesses called in rebuttal today. testified |, that just previous to the staying Torrn. kins had participated in several huslners deals which they declared could not haxs been made by an insane person.
 In his charge, Judge Thomas D. Raj bridge declared that fl the jury believed Tompkins insane when he committed tf. act they should acquit him. but if the, believed him sane, they should conyics him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

washington, Jan. 1S-Provisions of the Calder Dill for federal regulation of the coal industry were denounced as revolutionary in their application to ex- istinE~ relations of American government and industry, by J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal Associa- tion today before the senate manufac- .turers committee. Another witness, Huston Thompson. chairman of the fed eral trade commission; appearing late in thA day, however. began an endorse menti Of the measure, which was cut short hy adioprnrent until tomorrow, when he will resume.
 Mir. Morrow's stand was far from be- ing unchalleneed hy members of. the committee. When he remarked that the corniittre "betwean !''-"> days" was nassing upon . nr0rn~- for price fixing. and n moa sure that was barely short If nationaization of coal mi1es.'N 'N Sem atnr .Ioras demo rat, New Mexico, re- torteh that me mbers of the committee lad "spcrt mon'hs and years in study Of the situation"
 When Senator Walsh. democrat, Mas sAchuset's. rc isetl the question Of high prices Easid in New England for coal lst year. suggesting that the govern. Frcnt. sH' tho industry had failed 10 cure the difficult" ''hv placing an e11harrc ~ export coal" "as Great Britain didS r7r. Morrow countcrcd with the assertion that New England was a manufa ctu!ng riSt-lct and that "coal producers are vi!;ing to stand embargo when otha, producers using coal to make things fol export are willing to stand it" Senator walsh responded with the statement tfa cUal and milk were comm oA:t:es that thu government ought to prapare to takt cha rge of first in eN arrcr,sy Senator Reed, of Missouri iatervAred Y the discussion at this point to dec!ar' that he was see,:inr "cnn>mon ground fo- the varions conflicts before tho com ,nittee and asked Mir, Morrow whether tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
LAW ABIDING CITIZENS ARE
 VICTIMS OF GRAFT IN NEW YORK

;'New York. Jan. 1s.-Discovery of widespread system of graft in which law abiding citizens and business houses are requ.fed to pay for police protection, was. announced tonight by former Gov cinor whitman, who is Investigating al- icged corruption in the city administra- ton.
 Evidence subrnitted to the January ad- ditional grand jury today by Mir. Whit man resulted in the finding of an indict-
 ment against Police Captain Percy Du
 Bo!s, who was charged with having re-
 ce!ved an Illegal fee from a printing concern during strike in 1919. Du Bois
 was the second police captain indicted
 within week on evidence gathered by
 Mir. Whitman and his assistants. Cap tain William A. Bailey was indicted Jan.
 l3 on similar charge.
 Mir. Whitman declared the graft sys- tenn he had discovered was 'something new but even more widespread than in the day of Police Licun.enant Charles l Becker. who was executed for the mur- der of Herman RosenthsL
 Further evidence gathered in connec-
 ton with affairs of the police department ! will be presented to the grand jury Fri | day. .-..