davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
India Congress
Holds to Policy
OfNoll-V iolelace
Nationalisss Vote Full Exec.
utivc Power to Candhi.
Who Says That Uprisings
Will Never wins Liberty
Federation Also Meets
Iver Tells His Followers L,
Is Their Duty 10 Wel-
come Prince of Wales

AaNEDABAD, British India, Dec.
% (Bv The Associated Prcss) At a
full session of the Indian National
Congress to-day the resolution pro-
messed by Mshatma Gandni. declaring
lor continuation of the policy OF non
Science in the efor, to obtain hide.
pers-ncc from the British Empire, was
adopted with only dozen diSsent.ar
votes The resolution declares Gandhi
holds tNc sole executive authority, with
f,lll po'geIs over the congress organi-
zstiog.
Ihe resolution was adopted after an
amendment offered by Extremists pro
posing the use of possible and proper
means instead of Legitimate and
peaceful means had been defeated by
an overwhelming majority. Gandhi
warned delegates that the svmpathies
of the Nodcrates would be alenated i
the non-violence policy was abandoned
In moving MS resolution. Gandhi
said it meant thst they had grown out
Of state OF helpleSsaess and depenG-
eHce and were determined to have their
own way. He said the resolution left
the door wide omen if the government
or the Moderates sincerely wanted 3
loNNQ- table conference.
Urges Meetings Ie Held
Gandhi declared the resolution was
& challenge to government enthroned
in arrogance, which has disregarded
the considered opinion of millions Of
human beings and wants to crush the
freedom OF opinion and freedom OF
forming associations. II non-violence
IS given up India will never attain her
liberty"
The resolution provides that neither
the leadership be authorized, in case
tfey arc arrested. to conclude peace
with the government without previous
sanction of the congress.
Organization throughout the country
of public meetings, which are forbid
den by law, is urged. and all Indians
are exhorted TO join the Khalifat Vol
unteers ard to submit quietly to arrest.
IN opening the fourth session of the
All-india Liberal Federation yesterday
Govind Araghava Iyer, president q the
federation, delivered an address, IN
which he said it vas the duty OF the
Liberals 10 offer their most loyal and
cordial welcome to the Prince OF Wales,
whose utterances had justified the Vice
roy's assurance that the princes visit
had no political object
President lyer urged thac the Lib
erals strive fer full dominion status
within the British Empire. He pointed
cut that cooperation always had been
ths Liberal motto he declared 1t was
their duty TO help the government III
legitimate efforts TO uphold peace. but
said the executive officers had used
extraordinary powers excessively and
ind discrimin4tely and that the arrest
Of respectable men had caused deepest
regret He regretted the "unfortunate
aetion' of Gandhi, the Nationali-t
lender, which had resulted in abandon
ment OF the round table conference
with Lord Reading, the Viceroy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
"she,s hys-

was trying to control her. "she's hys-
terical."
And just then as it turned west in.o
Chambers Street motor truck set OH
three more explosions from iss ez-
haust.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
GERMANS MAKING GLASS.
Lens Ordered Before the War
Just Delivered at Wesleyan
Observatory.

Middletown. Conn. March 29.-Re-
vival of the German glass cutting and
grinding industry. suspended to n great
extent during the war, has been evil
denced by the arrival here of a 20-inch
lens for the gigantic telescope at Van
Week Observatory of Wesleyan Uni
versity.
The lens was ordered in 1914 from n
cutting firm in Jena. Germany, n few
days before war was declared For six
years the glass works remained idle
but in recent months they resumed
activity and executed the order.
With installation of the lens, officials
of the observatory here will proceed
with plans to determine stellar dis
tances. cooperating with the Green
witch Observatory in England. the Mt.
Wilson Solar Observatory. the Yerkes
Observatory and the observatories at
the University OF Virginia, Swarth-
more, Northwestern and Allegheny.
The telescope to be used here has a
20-inch aperture and focal length OF
&c feet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Easter Gift.

Mrs. Emily Dickinson. who resigned
as president at the last monthly meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society of Mt. Salem
NJ. f. Church, was the recipient of a
bouquet of 65 pure white carnations, as
an Easter gift from the Society Each
flower had a red heart attached. bear
ing the name of the donor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Receiving Concentrations.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Batten of
Philadelphia are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth OF n son, last night.
in the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Batten have a host
of friends in this city. where Mrs. Bat
ten is remembered as Miss Mary Os-
borne Purdy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
.SL0AN'S GOES RIGHT
TO The ACHING SPOT
You Can Just Tell by its Healthy,
Stimulating 0dor That II is
Going 10 DO You Good.

Thousands Of men and women. when
the least little rheumatic "crick" as
sails them. have Sloan's Liniment handy
To knock it out. Popular over a third
If Il century ago-far more popular to-
day
That's because it IS 50 wonderfully
helpful il relieving external aches and
pains sciatica lumbago. backache.
neuralgia. overstrained muscles. stiff
joints weather exposure results. A
uttlc is all that is necessary, for it soon
pcnctrates without rubbing. to the sore
spot. 10 muss. no stained skin.
81 drlggists-4bc. e. sI4n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
tu His own GIor,

na issued his final
-wt a att, Iie claims
'r f.r the Gernar navy.
nt H. I.r'.-a Itre-s ,au-
ts the Ger
- completely ouf
nesor Ncntured out
c aaee thereafter until il
..s.E surrendered 10 Ad-
AT seapa Flow, Herr
So keep aH The glory Hall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
america" Opens Tonight.
THE SCREEN.
Something TO Think About" at Majestic.

When Cecil B. DeNille offers a theme
of faith and human goodness as he does
in Something 10 Think About" he is
deserving of the best praise that it is
possible for one 10 shower upon him.
Those who viii agree with the writer
are the ones who witnessed at the
! Majestic Theatre yesterday the first
presentation of MIR. DeMille's newest
photoplay.
Held by the Enemy at the Queen.
4 delightful drama Of love. hate and
human emotions, with a slight sprink-
ling Of martial scenes. is Held by the
Enemy" the perturbation Of William
Gillettes famous play which was shown
at the Queen Theatre yesterday. The
big audience frequently attested its ap-
probation Of the photoplay by applause.
Paying the Piper" at the Arcadia.
Paying the Piper" now entering the
fourth day OF its presentation at the
Arcadia Theatre still continues to sat
isfy the demands Of the playgoers upon
it. George FIZmaurice is noted for
his elaborate and artistic production and
he can always be counted upon 10
furnish an interesting story with an
interesting cast.
Dorothy Dalton. at the Rialto.
Sir James n. Barrie's play Half an
Hour as il has been picturized with
Dorothy Dalton in the leading role is
the Ilalto feature on showing today.
It is d romance with the originality and
charm 50 peculiar 10 the noted English
playwright Tomorrow Thomas Meighan
VIII star al the RIalto for the first time.
being presented in the screen version of
the famous stage success Civilian
Clothes
Elaine Hammerstein, at the Savoy.
one thing that inpresses particularly
about Elaine Hammerstein. the demure
Selznicls star. who is appearing this week
~ the Savoy Theatre in Pleasure
Seekers" is her ability to act natural
under any given set Of circumstances.
As an added attraction Buster Keaton,
IT. Convict IT, is q whole show in him
self.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE STAGE.
Comedy mt the Garrick.

| Comedy features the bill at the Gar
rick Theatre this week, and 1t made a
good impression ON the audience last
night. Al Shean. who has been star
ring in the legitimate, presented, with
! the assistance of Henry Hanlin & Co,
a clever Roman travesty entitled Quo
Nadis Upside Down" 1t made a de-
cided hit Herschon's dancing gypsies
were pleasing. They are charming Bo-
hemian girls who dance and sing ac-
cording to their native customs and do
1t We'll Eugene and Finney are two
very funny comedians. who are equally
clever performers on the horizontal
bars. Dolley Ioleen thrilled the audi
ence with her daring stunts on the wire
and pleased with her singing. Fitz-
gerald and Carroll. assuming hobo"
roles. contributed their share to the
fun on the bill. The Pollard sisters,
who We're dressed like queens. danced
and sang in Il manner that was pleas
ing. The New Groom" a comedy
which was presented by Cotter, Boulden
and Russell. was very funny. They are
musical artists as well. Echo Valley
was a bit of wit and music that was
clever.
Walter Seaman Mt The Playhouse.
Through special efforts on the part
Of the management of The Playhouse
the theatregoers in Wilmington and
everyone else interested, will be able to
enjoy Hearts OF Erin,' with Walter
Seaman at a price that has been lowered
TO the pre-war scale Of admission No
where else has this Irish romance with
music been presented at such prices.
The engagement commences Monday
of next week. April l. Hearts of Erin"
is the latest and best of Irish comedies
Not alone is the presentation of the
piece Of interest to theatrcgoers locally.
bat that interest is enhanced by its in
PRODUCTION as star of the well-known
tenor, Walter Scanlan. whose superb
singing of the laedinE role in Victor
Herbert's opera Eileen" brought him
into notice in New York as one of
Americas best tenors.
america" Opens Tonight.
This evening marks the opening Of
the patriotic and musical spectacle
America. which is to be given in
The Playhouse all the rest of this week.
The cast Of 900 is in complete readi-
ness for the initial performance, the
scenery has been hung in place and the
stage is set. A successful dress rehearsal
was held last nigh. Some of the best
talent of the city has been procured for
the production. with 80 or more effective
Chorusus deliberately costumed Offering
a varied program of music and dancing
There Will be a special matinee Satur-
day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
THE PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN.
REPUBLIC like the United States does nc

REPUBLIC like the United States does not have court A physician for obvious nevertheless custom has grown up which places medical service at the White functions parae largely of those of he gentlemen who seduouy watch the pulse beats and tenn peraure of royalty.
 There few things to against the practice and be said for it. The President of the United States considerable to the country large of the utmost importance that it should be kept perfect condition possible With the great and engrossng which must of necessity fill the executive mind there little opportunity to think about the rules of gene proper exercise. The drafts made physical strength president exceedingly heavy and constant attention of physician it frequently possible to take the proverbal sch in me
 be criticism of allowing each president to attendant rather than have position permanently for, in intimate relation. likes and congenaly considerations addition most at the time of life at which becomes the United States know their particular weak needs perhaps better than ese and therefore better qualified to choose medical adviser
 President Harding reported to have selected Dr. Charles the proprietor of private sanitaum at Marion treatment mental and alcoholic be his Sawyer has been the Presidents physi time lifelong friend and presumably knows pecuarites thoroughly would therefore conditions had been met satisfactorily in his pointment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
FRIDAY
A MONOPOLY OF TOBACCO.

NICE TOBACCO found Japan three hun - years it's has increased until now it forms Government Monopoly which absolutely controls its growth in the Empre well imports from or- countries and furthermore the anutaetufe the product into cigars and cut tobacco
 The tobacco habit especially the lure 9f the cgaret mas such hold the Japanese people taat the big
 supply the increasing demands although these fac modern ines This growth has been tobacco opposition which o course dsap- peared some time ago. !,
 Japan monopoes tobacco salt and camphor. The tobacco monopoly is the oldest It became ef- fective January S9 Up 1870 taxation Japan ever complex system taxes levied many forms largely in order to relieve the farming at list taxable commodities the first rega
 effect in 1876 The idea of opoy first discussed in 169 the plan was made a~ m into force in January 1898 In 1903 the extended include the manufacture of tobacco pro ducts. ,,.
 the system in effect the planter must deliver his Monopoly Office which him The Monopoly then sells it to various the country profit and this turned into accordance with the present law, only in Japan but also that imported from abroad pass through the hands of the officials of the Leaf tobacco thus imported manufactured Monopoly factories and then sold while foreign manufac
 products imported by the Government and distributed to agents in the the products manufactured in Japan.
 The brought uniformity of cultivation methods and increased the quantity and quality of product When the regulations went into effect there hundred varieties being Now only about forty those the best being cultivated At the begin of the each planter has to report to the Bureau the this way undesirable species are kept out
 Since the Government able to enforce its regulations Experiment stations have been established different localities with results and is said that nearly planters follow the policy recommended by the good accomplished along the line teaching fertilizers and scientific methods curing of seventyfive thousand land to the cultivation of tobacco Japan yearly crop of more than fifty thousand tons..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
JAPAN'S CENSUS.
pointnaent.

APAN accomplished real feat It has successfully aJ all the times that taken this country the almost universal approval of the idea the general familiarity with it, still not altogether matter instance Bearing these facts in mind easy realize something what undertaking sorts of personal questions of population like that in Japan.
 eud did not disclose their identity for fear being discovered and killed Wives who had their husbands and husbands hiding from their wives would naturally somewhat inclined to too questioning as lied age when they being they told truth These of the culties which beset the Japanese enumerator
 Japan the total figure well in
 five million while with Korea Formosa and Saghaien added it amounted to seventyseven million. Previous population been police statistics high ToEio the capital for instance supposed to have population of million but it found actually little though it is still the largest city. Following order of their size Osaka Kobe and Koto all half million mark with Nagoya and Yokohama s eight other cities above a hundred thousand.
 singular thing which the figures disclose equal and females y-five mill lion there being only difference hundred thousand in
 that every member of the family should of it's household v that she has accomplished the feat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Active Warfare On Sleeping
 Malady

New York-Health authorities in New York and other cities along the Atlantic coast, are making strong eff forts to cope with the disease of sleeping sickness or encephalitis leth- argica which is reported as unusually prevalent this year. While stating that the malady should not cause public alarm, the medical heads have warned that it should not be under estimated.
 As an evidence of the renewed sweep of the peculiar epidemic, re- ports for the first seven weeks of 1921 indicate more than 21S cases in New
 York city of which 25 per cent. were fatal. During 1920, a total of 500 cases were reported in this city with the death toll comparatively small.
 The most important step taken in the war on the disease was the move in several states in making sleeping sickness reportable. This has been done in Massachusetts and New York. In New York several health officials admit they are up against a baffling problem.
 Various versions as to the source and ravages of the disease have been offered. Health Commissioner Cope land, of New York, believes the dis ease is not contagious in the ordinary sense."
 This is proved,'' he adds, "fby the fact that out of the total number of cases reported last year in New York city, only in two instances was. sec ond case reported where one previous ly had been found.' The com missioner pointed out, however, that the majority of cases were reported on the lower East Side, indicating sleeping sickness might have resulted from congested living quarters Dr. Simon F'1eXner, in a clinical pa per recently traced the origin of the disease in this country to 191S-19. He continued:
 'Tt is possible to trace cases of l 1ethargic or epidemic encepha1itis now arising in this country to an out break which occurred in Vienna and | neighboring parts of Austria in the
 winter of 1916. Cases occurred in | England and France in the early
 months of 1918 and in America in | the following year. In Austria the early cases were ascribed to sausage | poisoning, in England to botulisn | arising from various foods. This CT TOT is not remarkable. Both coun- l tries were laboring under an unpre- | cedented condition of food shortage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
DENY NEGLECT IN LEPR0SY
 CASE

Sterling, Col.-After living alone for several months in an isolated shack, underfed and poorly clothed, while, it is charged, Federal. state passing the buck'' on responsibility in her care. Miss Belma King, 2s, will be removed to the Carville, La, leprosarium.
 sion granteds permission for the use of a special passenger coach in the transportation of Miss King to the governments leprosy colony in Louis jana. The car will carry two guards, one at either end. but the woman will be unescorted otherwise.
 Miss King was isolated in a small shack, near here, when it was de- termined that she was a leper. The Lincoln county authorities fed her for a. time, but asserted that the Fed eral government should step in and provide for her.
 When it was reported that the woman was suffering from the cold and lack of food, Denver Red Cross officials began an investigation. The Surgeon-GeneraPs office in Washing ton, in response to telegrans, declar- ed that the Federal leprosarium at Carville, La. was filled, and it might be several months before Miss King could be received there In the mean time, the government authorities said,  ed through the State Board of Health.
 Dr. R. l.. Drinkwater, of the State Board of Health, denied that Miss King suffered great torture from cold and lack of food,'' and said she had not been living in a chicken coop,'' as had been reported.
 Aroused over inaction in the case, urgent appeals were again made to the Public Health Service in Wash ington, and the Federal authorities notified state health authorities that arrangements were being perfected for the removal of Miss King to Car vile.
 Dr. Drinkwater of the State Board of Health, in discussing the affliction of Miss King, declared there was far less danger of contracting 1eprosy than is ordinarily believed. He said that doctors in charge of the hospital at Molokai, Hawaii, believe that the disease is almost on-infectious. De- spite this statement government off cials are taking every precaution in the transportation of Miss King.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Trade Mark Big
 Court Contention

Washington-A.l legal difference be- tween registered trade mark" and a simple trade mark was brought out in the Supreme Court decision recently in the suit of the Stark Brothers Nurseries and Orchards Go. of Louisiana, Mo-, for damages against the William P. Stark Nurser- ies of Stark City, Mo.
 When the decision was handed down it was announced that the Stark Brothers Nurseries Company had lost this suit. The statement was correct, but the inference placed upon a brief report of the decision was misleading. The Stark Brothers Nurseries Com pany had won in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals a suit for damages against the William P. Stark Nurseries and also an injunction re- straining the latter from using the family name for a trade mark. This Circuit Court decision limited the damages to begin from the time when notice of registration of the trade mark was served.
 Upon this limitation only the Stark Brothers Nurseries Company appealed to the Supreme Court. It was this appeal against. limiting the damages that the Supreme Court denied. In it's decision the Supreme Court said:
 'The infrin cement that is sued for is an infringement of a registered trade mark, not infringement of a trade mark.''
 The court said that the plaintiff had rights in the trade mark prior to the date of it's registration, but that those rights were not involved under the statute under which the appeal to the Supreme court was made.
 The Stark family nurseries was operated by three brothers after the death of their father, the founder, in 1880, until 1909, when the youngest brother, William P. Stark, withdrew and formed the rival company that was defendant in this suit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
RAID MYSTERY HOUSE IN
 DUBLIN

DIbEn.-Few of the stage proper = ties and scenic effects of a thrilling melodrama were absent from a. myS- tery house which has just been raid ed by the military force at Dublin.
 There were false walls, secret doors, a. revolving wardrobe that revealed, when it swung around, a place or concealment and also evidences of had been laid for several persons
 The building is Cu1lenswood House, Oakley Road, Ranelagh, a suburb of Dublin.
 At one time known as St. Edna,s College, it had more recently been the home of the late Professor Lecky the famous historian, and ofaPearse, the first president of the Irish" Re 1916 rebellion
 The place had been converted into a veritable rabbit warren Of secret passages and hidden doors
 There were dummy walls of thin plaster, which formed secret corr1- dors, allowing the inmates concealed movement about the house.
 A revolver and ammunition were found in one of these hidden pas Sages.
 Mysterious doors and cupboards, which could not be detected without the most careful search, were operat- mechanical contrivances.
 In one of the rooms was a ward robe of substantial and innocent ap- pearance. When a spring was touch ed, this apparently immovable piece of furniture revolVed and disclosed a secret chamber, the existence of which had hitherto been unsuspect- ed.
 It was apparent that this hidden room had bben used as an office. In addition to the usual entrances to the house, six or seven concealed doors had also been constructed, al- lowing secret exit to the garden and adjacent fields. There was also a se- cret door giving on to the garden from a greenhouse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
 ABOUT YOUR CITY?
Questions.

Questions. l. When did the HouSatonic road merge with the Consolidated road and when was it then called2 2. When did the Naugatuck become part of the Consolidated 5. What was the estimated number of people travelling to New York from this city when the rail con nection was first thought of? A. How did the railroad get the site on which the present New York, New Haven & Hartford depot now stands?
 D. What prominent citizens served as p>esident of this road? Answers to Yesterdays Queries. l. In 1892 and it was then called the Berkshire Division. z. The Naugatuck merged wit the Consolidated in 1887. 5. For live months in the year about 25O daily each way, the rest of the time about 100. f. Ine site was given by Hanford Lyon on condition that 1t should De used as a depot for 30 years The road acquired the site by virtue of this contract. b. Hon. William D. Bishop, Nathaniel Wheeler. and Dr. I. PeVer War