davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

The Connecticut Labor News Is and has been for some time conducted as 44-hour a week shop. It will continue to be so conducted in the future.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04
Appeals For Redress Meet
 With Insults and Rebuffs

CITY PoWERLEss TO ACT AS NO LAW EXISTS UNDER WHICH PROSECUTION COULD BE MADE-MAYOR BEsIEGED WITH COMPLAINTS CALLS DEALER WHO BLANDLY PASSES BUCK"-PUBLICITY
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

(Continuedu on Eighth Page.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-04

(Continuedu on Eighth Page. )
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

sALAvERRY-See Paita
SALCN1CA--See Constantinople, patras.
SAMANA-See Dominican Republic
SAMARANG-See Penang. Alden
CHEZ-See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA-See kingston
SANTIAGO-See Naval Station. Santiago
Havana
sANro DOMINGO cITY-see Dominica,
Republic
SANTOS-See Para, Rio dc Janeiro
SENEGAL-See Atrfra-West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa West
SINGAPORE See Alden, Honolulu
Penang. Yokohama
SLlGO-See Cork
SMYRNA-see Algiers. Constantinopls,
sOERABAYA-See Penang. Alden
SOUTHERN SIGERIA-See Africa-w~st
SPANISH ATLANTIC PoRrs-ses Per.
sTAyANGER-ses Trondh,em. Chris
STOCKHOLM-See Cotheuburr. chr,..
tiania, Copenhagen
SURINAM. d. G.--See Paramartbo
SfDNEY-See Auckland. Freemantls
TAKU BAR-Sec Yokohama, Houoluiu
TALCAHUANO-See Paita
TALTAL--See Paita
TELA-See Santiago
TIENTSIN-See Honolulu
TOGOLAND--Se Africa-West
TORRE ANNuNZIATA--See Maraei,l..
TRUNlLLO-See Santiago
TUNIS-See Algiers
vALPARAlSO-See Criatobal, Patta
NARNA-See Constantinople Patras
VERA CRUZ-See Havana Tamnicn
Vera Cruz. Nassau
WELLlNGTON-eSes auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

CEARA--See Para
CETrE--See Marsetlles
CHANARA AI~--See Paita
CHERBCCRG-See Southampton. Ply
mouth
cERIsTIANsAND - see Tronahjem,
Christiania
COLOMBIA--See Cartagena
COI.OMEC~-See Honolulu. Afen, Port Said
CoNST Aigiers, Con.
stantinople Patras
CONSTANzA-See constantinople, AL
giers. Patras
COQUIMBO--Se Paita
SURACAO--See Mayaguez. San Juan
DAtkEN---See' Honolulu
DAbNY---See Yoxohama
DANHlG--See Chris.iania. Bremen. Danzig
DELAGOA BAY-Ssee Cape Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad. st. Thomas
Desnerara
DoMINICA-s Dominica. st. Thomas
DUBLIN--See Cork, Belfast
DUNEDIN-See Auckland
EAST LONDON-~See Care Town
EGYPT--See North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa West
FRENCH GUINEA--Sea Africa West
FRoNTERA--See Nassau
GALATz---See Aigiers. Corstantinopie,
Patras
GAMRiA-~see Africa West
GENoA--See Gibraltar. Marseiiles. Ma
pies Genoa
GHE.Ni--oNc Antwerp
GIASGOW---See Liverpool
GOLD COAST-ssee Africa West
RENADA--See Trinidad
GUADELOUPE--See Guadeloups. St.
Thomas
GUANTANAMO--See Naval station.
Guantanamo. HavSaa
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

HAlTI-See Haitian Ports. Port au Prince
HONG KONG-See Honolulu. Yokohama
!OQ1Q UE-See Cristobal. Paita
1SLANDS Or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
IORTS-See Havana Kingston
IVORY COAST--See ~Africa-West
JNAIAlCA-See Port au Prince
kARACHT--See Alden Port Said
KINGSTON--See Kingston, Santiago
kOBE--See honoiulu. ,unvhana
LA GuAYKA--See Maya guez, San Juan
LA PLAJA-See Mont eyideo
LA RQMANO--See Dominican Republic
LElTH-See Leith
i>ENANT-See North Africa
llBERIA--Ses Africa West
LONDONDERRY-Se Belfast. Cork
MACEIO-See Para.
MACORIS-See Dominican Repuhl,c
MAD RA--See North Africa. Azores
MADRAS--See Port Said
MALMO-See Gothenburg, Christianta.
Cope nhagen
MALTA-See North Africa .s4
MANiLA-See Honolulu, Yokohama
MARACAlBO-See Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MARTINIQUE - SEQ Martinique, St.
Thomas
MATANzAs--see Havana
Al MELBOuRNE--Sc Auckland, Freemantls
MoLLENDO--Se Paita
MONTE CR1STI-See Donrnfcan Ran,h,,.
MoROCCO--See North Africa
NAPLES-~-see Gibraltar, Marseilles, Ma.
NATAL-see Para
,NOERKOPING--S-e Gothenburx
NORTHERN NIGERIA-Sce Africa ws.t
NUEVlTAS-See Havana Nueyftaa
ORAN-See AIgiers
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABADAN---See Alexandria
ADEtiAIDE--See Freemantle
AGUAD1LLA--s;ee Porto Rice
AIGOA BAY--See Cape Town
AMSTERDAM--See Antwerp
ANTICuA-~vssee Antigua, St Thomas
ANTiLi4A Havana
ANTOFAGASTA--See Cristobai Paitp
ARFciBO--See Porto Rico
ARlcA--See Cristobai. Paita
ARIA YO--See Porto Rico
ATLANTIC MOROCCAN PORTS See
Azores
.AzUA--see Dominican Republic
HAHIA--See Para
BALTIC PcRTS--See Christiania
BARBADOS---Sce Barbados st. Thomas
BARAHONA---See Dominican Republic
BAkEELONA--See Marseiii les. North Africa
BATANlA---See Penang, Alden
Bt1IKA--See Cape Town
BELAWAN-DEL Penang
BELGIAN CCtNGO--See Africa West
BERGEN--See Christiania. Trondhjem
SOMBAYv-See Alden, Port Said
BOULoGNE--Se See Plymouth
BRAfI4A - SEQ ConstantinopIe. Algiers,
Patras
BURG AS-~ssee Constantinople
(AIsEsD FssLO--See Para
sCAITARIEN--Se Havana
CAIGuTTA--See Honolulu. Alden, Port
Said
cALLAo--See Cristobai. Paita
CAMEKOON---Se Africa West
CANARIES~See Africa West, Azores
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE-See Freemantls
CARDENAS-See Havana
Gf4HDIFF--See Bristol ..ssxss.4.sx.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
pARIS-See Havre

PARIS-See Havre
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
PETROGRAD-See Helsingfors
PIRAEUS--See Algiers, Patras, Constan-
tinople
P1SCO-See Paita
PONCE-See Porto Rico. Ponce
PORT AU PRINCE-See Cristobal, Port
Au Prince
PORT I.IMON-see Havana
PORT NATA See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN-See Aden
PORT SWDTTENHAM-See Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Africa -wea,
PORTUGUESE GUINEA - See Africa.
West
PUERTO BARRIOS-see Santiago
PUERTO CABHLLO-see san Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-See Puerto Co.
lombia, Kingston
PUERTO CORTEZ-See Santiago
PUERTO MEXICO-See Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-See Dominican Repub.
lie
RANGOoN-see Alden, Port Said
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REVAL--See Copenhagen. Helsinrfora
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Para. Ris
de Janeiro
RIVER PLATE PoRTs+ses Rio do ia.
neiro
ROSARIO-See Montevideo
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGUA-See Havana
SAIGON-See Havana
ST CROIX--See St. Thomas
ST. KITTS-See ST. kits, st. Thomas
ST: LAURENT-See ST. Laurent, 81.
ST. LUCIA--see ST. Lucia, st, Thoma.
sI' VlNCENT-See Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Coastwise

Baltimore
From New York
sept. I7-GEORGIANNA WEEMS ID
Halschaw S. S. Lines
charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. CD. Thurs. tF, Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Sept. 2f-CONCHO (PF> Mallory Lirs
Oct. 5-CoMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. 1B-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Sept. 17-COMANCHE (PF) clyde Ltns
Sept. 20-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Line
Sept. S2-LENAPE tPF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Sept. I'm. s. KENNECoTT tF)
| Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, PORT
land, Seattle, Tacoma
! <1AoV oSo XSCH xOEks san fFHucltCt
From New York
Sept. 21-MExICAN (F)
United American LineA Inc.
sept. xS-OHIOAN tB)
| United American Llaes. Inc.
New Orleans
From New York
Sept. 21-cREOLE tPF)
Southern Pacific Co.
Portland Also sec Los Angeles. Sac Frss
San Diego See SEEN. New xso yors 6risSn. ssn Fr''e''
San Francisco a,s9 sas fsslo sss Los san afSi. Dies.
From New York
sept. I'm. S. KENNECOTT I'D
Williams Steamship Go.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Oct. 1o-ECUADoR (PFM)
Pacific Mall steamship Ces
San Francisco, San Diego, ~
Angeles Harbor (Wilming1oD"
Portland, Seattle
From New York
Sept. i7--ROBIN GOODFELLoW tF)
lsthmian Lines .s..
Sept. 30--STEELs INVENTOR CD Istnn1ss-
Oct. i5-STEEL RANGER I'D Isshmlan.
San Pedro, San Francisco aad ofns'
| Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular Saillngs-(r) Page Jones 49,
Seattle SEQ Los Angeles. San Frsssa'
Tacoma SEQ Los Angeles
| Wilmington sss ss. Yransisss
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

Manchcster Also sec Bristol
Sept. 2a--ARCHIMEDEs Cd white Star
Oct. 8-NEvTs1AN (F) white Star Line
From Boston
Sent 3O--ORANIAN (F) Leyiand Line
Manzanillo
Also see Cienfuegos, Havana
From New York
Sept. 17-NTCHOLAS CUNEO I'D
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Manzanillo, Cicnfuegos
From New York
Sept. 15--LAKE FIFE (F) Ward Line
Marseilles, Barcelona, Genoa
From New York
Oct. 1o-sILENE CD Three Star Lins
Marseilles, Cette, Genoa. Naples
From New Orleans
secoId Half Sept.--MONT PxLyOUX tB)
Norton. Lilly e. Co.
Marseilles, Genoa, Naples, Tore
Annunziata
From New York
Nov. 5--STEEL ENGINEER (Fl
Norton. Lilly G. Co.
Martinique
From New York
Sept. 17--PULWICO Cd Clyde 9. 8. Co.
Mayagucz
Also Porto Rico
FROM New iOTk
Sept. 22--TANAMO PTM> Atlantic Fruit
Mayaguez, P. R., La Guayra, Cuia-
Gao. Maracaibo
From New York
Sept. 17--ZUI-1A tPFM) Red d Limo
Oct. 1-MARACA1BO (PFM) Red d Line
Montevideo, Bucnos Ayres
Also see Rio de Janeiro
From New York
Sept. 24-CROFTON HALL (PFM)
Norton, Lilly g. Co.
From Mobile
Sept. 25-SALvATION LASS (tD
Munson $. s. Lines
Oct. 15--BIBBCO (F) Munson Lines
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Sept. 24-GLENAFFRIC .(F) Prince Limo
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres,
Rosario
From New York
Sept. 25-A STEAMER tF7) Barber Lines
Sept. 25-HESPERIDES (F) Houston
Naples r-om Now yo,k
Sept. 24-REGINA D'tTALIA tPFM,
Lloyd Sabaudo
Nassau, Vera Cruz, Puerto Mexico,
Frontera, Tampico
From New York
Sept 21-CAUTO CD Ward Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guanta-
namo
Also see Guantanamo, Santiago
From New York
Sept. 21.-SNAR (F) Ward Line
Sept 21-KoRsFJoRD CD Ward Line
Newcastle
From Philadelphia
Last Half Sept.-CAPULIN (F) Clyde
North Africa, Barcelona, Malta,
Messina
From New York
Sept. 25--BACCHUS (F) Three Star Line
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
From New York
Oct. .I0-CLEARWATER CD
United American Lines Inc
Data, Eten, Salaverry, Callao,
Pisco, Mollendo, africa, Iquiquc,
Antofagasta, Taltai, Chanaral, Co.
quimbo, Valparaiso, Talcahuano
From New York
Sept. 2s-oRCUs CD West Coast Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
From New York
Sept. 24-v1RGIL tFM) Lamport s. Holt
Para, Pernanbuco, Bahia, Rio de
yaneiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
Oct. 10-GLENsPEAN tF) Prince Line
Paramaribo (Surinana, D. c.
From New York
Sept. 23-ELMAC CD Clyde s. S. Co.
Patras, Piraeus, Salonica, Smyrna,
Constantinople, Constanza, Galatz,
Braila, Vsrna
From New York
Sept. 20-OSAKIS (F) Export s. s. Corp.
Early Oct.-HOG ISLAND CD
Export S. S. Co.
Penang, Belawan-Deli, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia, Sama.
rang, Soerabaya
From New York
Oct. 10-CLEARWATER (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
plymouth, Boulogne. London
From New York
Sept. 20--OLD NORTH STATE (PFRA)
a.. :, United States Lines
Oct. 11-CENTENNIAL STATE (PFRM)
United States Lines
Oct. 25-PANHANDLB STATE (PFEM)
United States Lines
plymouth, Cherbourg. Bremen
From New York
sept. %S-AMERICA (PFM)
Oct. 4-GEoRGE wAsHfNGroN tPrM,
United States Lines
Ponce From New York
Sept. 22-TANAMO (PFM) Atlantic Fruit
Port au Prince, Haiti
, From New York
Sept. %2-LAKE ELRIO CD Clyde s. s. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

sept. 22-LAKE ELRIO (F) Clyde s. 8, Co.
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo
IN Buenos Ayres Also see Para.
From New York
Sent, Sent. IL LaWp95s Holt
Oct. I--sOUTHERN CROSS (PFRM}
Munson S. s. Lines
Oct. 27-HURON <PTRAI) Munson Lines
Rio de Janeiro, Santos. Buenos
From New York
Oct. S-CORONA CD Kleppe Lines
Rio de Janeiro. Santos, River Plate
Ports
From New York
Sept. 22-LIBERTY CLIO (F)
International Trsig nting Corp.
From Philadelphia
Sept. 15-L1BERTY CLIO (F)
International Freishting Corp.
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo
Buenos Ayres
From New York
Sept. 22-BOsWELL CD Lamport 4 Holt
RIG de Janelro. Santos. Rio Grands
From New York
Sept. 24--GLENAFFRIc CD Prince Line
Rotterdam Also SOC Antwerp
From New York
Lcading-SARCOxIE Of, Cosmopolitan
! Sept. lowest INSKIP fF)
Black Diamond Line
sept. SO-EDlTOR CD Cosmopolitan
Sept. S0-EASTERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond Line
Oct. 15--A STEAMER tF) Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
Sept. 1s EASTERN SOLDIER Ct,
- Black Diamond Line
ecpt. 25-EASTERN DAWN (F)
4 Black Diamond Line
From Philadelphia
Second Half Sept.--A STEAMER (F)s
Black Diamond Limo
4 sGeyelin s O.. Philadelphia. agents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

Tell I. 20 all Delaware through Ever
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

on one Of bright sun ard dry air, but
even rs to this there is 20 bard and iast
rule.
Scent may be good in theemorning, bad
in the afternoon. or the case may be
exactly reversed, and hounds which nave
been constantly at fault in the morning
NAV run hard later in the day.
The powers Of scent Of sporting dogs
such as settlers and retrievers, are very
marvellous. Yet these, too, vary greatly
at different times, Owen Jones relates
case in which on n September afternoon
no fewer than ten partridge were running
wounded at one time and hia retriever
! could not find one Of them.
He waited until the cool Of the evening
brought her back 10 the spot, and within,
/ ter mrutes she had tracked down and
/ retrieved every one Of the birds.
! There are all sorts Of curious problems
| connected with scent of which space docs
not allow discussion
Why, for instance, are cats 20 strangely
fond Of valerian2 Why are rats 20 keen
on apisseed and rhodium? Why are stoat'
and weasels attracted by oil Of musk? And
finally, is it a kind provision Of mature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
N. Y. BOMB SUSPECTS
IN NEW ORLEANS JAIL
Brought From Rio Janerio on a
Charge of Mutiny; May Solve
Wall Street Explosion

Now Orleans. March 23.-The I'VE
men landed in irons yesterday from the
American steamer RushVille whlch
brought them from Rio de Janeiro at
the request of the American consul
there. still were held behind screen
of secrecy today.
Detained. technically, at the parish
iau on charges of mutiny on the hiEh
seas but said To bc suspected Of knowi-
edge OF the September Wall street
honb explosion. the men were not al
lowed to hav" visitors. and were care
fully guarded hy Federal and parish
authorities.
whether the prisoners will be taken
to New York for trial in connection
with tho homh explosion or will bc held
here for trial on the charges of mutiny,
this being the first port of entry. VIII
he decided by the result Of invCstiga
tion by Department Of Justice agents
So far as could be learned here the
Federal agents had not succeeded IN
linking them with tho explosion.
The five men, all of whom claim e
| Il, seamen. and all Of whom were said
| to he well educated. gave their names
as Philip Bender Lionel Kuebreczuif
Rudolph Dorsch. Hans Randin and Hen
rik Lipman
According to Captain Van Wecldorr
Of the Rushvillc they We're arrested Z
month ago following a mutiny on boar,
| the steamer city of Alton and Were
| landed at Rio de Janciro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
BANDITS COURTEOUS AS
. THEY ROB PASSENGERS
They Politely and Systematically
Gather $4,000 From Drowsy
Travellers i'm Pul'mans.

NV Associated Press to- Every Evening.
Ntuskogee. Okla. March 23.-Two
,,,sl,cA bandits boarded the Missouri
I<ansas and Texas Railroads Texas
srcctai- AT Denison. Tex, last night.
rchbcd every passenger in three sleep
,,e cars and escaped at McAlester in
/. waiting automobile. The loot was
es,imated M $4,000 in cash. Blood
rounds from the state penitentiary at
NcAlestcr have been taken to trail the
bandits.
As the train pulled out of Denison
,he robbers began their work. One BAN
III, carving two pistols lined up the
messengers Of the first car in the aisle
Ills companion searched them, taking
cnly cash. Men and women were
searched with what one passenger de-
scrihed as utmost courtesy.
The robbers then ordered the dooi
locked and proceeded To the second car
aud then to the last car. Win theI
went the porter and the brakeman
q.hrn tho bandit ordered the brakeman
o. signal the engineer 70 stop and the
tain halted a. the edge OF MCNestef
Passengers say they observed an an-
,.mohue draw ny - the train. Inc
bandits lcapcd into the car and spec
away.
Z, ,he meantime the conductor. who
S,d bcen at the front Of the trair
,ruea ~ tn hcldur. lie managed Il
,ttrac, thu attention Of the station mas
AZ I<iowa - whom he hunG note
Word was flashed - McAlrst"r whcr'
. poss, vas formed aud awaited th'
tI1iu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

To be Replaced by the Dry Smile.
We presume the liquid voice viii soon
disappear entirely from the popular
noyela-Mexico Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
WANTS HIS WHISKY HOME.
Former Distiller Seeks Freedom
From Restraint i'm Getting
Liquor Out OF Warehouse
Associated Press 70 Every F:vening

lfN Associated lFfSS 20 t-NflN - 'tti''e~'
Louisville. Ky. March 23.-Suit To
sornpr, Vol>tcad law cuforcors ~ re-
I,as, from government bonded ware
/ .a-gs large quantity Of whiskey
=. 4nted hV it, owner a former diStliler
~ Personal us,. has hecn dlcd in
.def.d court here by John ". Keller.
= t,.du,ah.
Nlt Keller says he owns a number ot
,s~ ii whiskcy iu warehouse Al
1...l Tunes. Kentucky and seeks a
.,C.r.rs against EIwood Hamilton.
tl IL internal revenue. AMI Paul
N.nu.s state prohibition director.
ia, thcm a. release the whis<ey.
sa asks that W \. Gregory,
Sat.s district attorney. be on
f fiam prosecuting him should nc
1I I, NOV, Ii, goods.
rr f,4ngm claims that he had put
t.teor ,sidr for entertainment ri
.rde. guests and himself n his
bo-,c ard that in January ht
81 M Hamilton for permission
ny @vI remove thc whislley
III ID says. referred him tc
n 4r.e. who told him his rcqucst
Sc -rartcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
NEGRO CLEARS WHITE MAN.
Gets Six Years at Salisbury for Theft Of
Auto,

Salisbury, Md, March % lScveral
hundred persons crowded the court room
here Monday TO hear the case Of William
Materson, white, and Nimros Wcstcott,
colored, both of Philadelphia, charged
with breaking into n garage OF Delinar
and stealing An automobile.
The case WAS tried before the court,
Judges Bailey and Duer sitting. West
colt pleaded guilty and exonerated the
white man, tcstifying the latter Ind ac-
companicd him TO Delmar upon West.
colts invitation. Westcott said he had
promised Materson hc would teach hiii
10 drive the car ON their way back to
Philadelphia The Negro testified that
Materson did not know that the car did
not belong to himself.
Members of tho local bar declare that
il is the first case in their knowledge
where a Negro has taken tho stand an6
released the white man from responsi-
bilitv Materson was cxonerated and re-
leased, while Westcott WINS sentenced
to serve six years in the penitentlary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
MYSTERY ABOUT THE
SENSE or SMELL
Its Variations and Vagarles Are
Problem Mo One Has Yet
Solved.
London Daily Mail

London Daily Mail
Some carbide Of calcium had been
thrown out on n rubbish heap, ard the
reek OF acetylepe which roase from II was
plain at n distance Of several yards.
Yet three or four hens were peckIrg over
the heap and seemed quite unconscious
of anything unpleasant
Birds, believe, have no sense Of smell
or, at any rate. serse which carrot
compare with that Of other warm
blooded creatures The Olfactpry bulbs
are very small, ard in some, such as the
frigate bird. the nostrils are obiterated.
civilized man-has largely lost
the keen sense Of smell which his an
cestors possessed, but some less civilized
races arc still extraordinarily keen scented.
The haIf-eavage Ainu of northern Japan
can track game. like dog, by nose alone.
Occasionally a member Of one Of the
white races is found who possesses an al
most perfect faculty Of scent The blind
| deaf-mrite James Mitchell, could rec0g-
nize his friends when they came into
the room simply by their smell, and Dean
Buckland. the celebrated geologist, when
riding with friends. and the party had lost
| their way aud were beninphted, got off his
| horse. picked up handful Of earth, smell
ed II, and Mt once declared that they
were near Uybridge.
What is scent? A fraction Of a grain
of musk will scent n room for years, and
at the end Of that time its weight Is not
diminished by the smallest fraction Art
why is it that scent "lies?' at some times
and not at others2
A hundred times | have heard hantini
men discuss this problem without com
ing to any definite conclusion II Is trtp
that hounds are usually better able L
follow fox on n dull, damp day tha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23
I:it PROMISES wORkERS
No UNFAIR WAGE CIT

PrHade.phia. March Samuel Rca,
esidsut of the Pennsylvania Pail
Y made a personal appeal 10 the en-
J ..r,s of the company Yesterday in con
+. with the contemplated reduction
Vases. asking that they he open
ndea+ iu considering tho problem
.r,f.s.utirC the railroad. He assured
en, thar Justice and fair play would
arGed u aII and stated positively
l.,f thcre was no intention or desire -
,lii, wages 70 unfair levels Their
WIS also no cndeavor, h. said - dis
H th. national organizations of the
va.k, and closed IN, appeal with Tho
~urds
want - feel that ! can continue 10
4-' IN YOUR spirit az lair play. COM
,t -.us. and whole hearted ser' ic'..
-r. --atsI.1ert addressed To tho Men
erIo Work for This Railroad was Is
f.lloue
III ,rerv nan on this railroad could
~,.ia, .rto my Office and see for himself
ar i4.ts That confront US, / would not
- Addressing you this way.
w have come TO the necessity Of
reducing salaries and wages. Drastic
economies have been made in every
other way possible Working forces
lave been reduced more than 10000
" ltl less business 10 ildAlAitf anu
WAGES taking the abnormal sum o.
i,arly 20 cents out of every dollar the
r.llroad earns. the remaining 80 cents
not sufficient 10 buy fuel and other
terials and supplies and pay our taxes
sid other obligations. There is only one
way left 10 keep our expenses within
tur income. and that is TO lower salaries
nud wages. Under such circumstances
ns these II is necessary TO ask for your
,,a-operation and I have known Penn
s,lvania men so long that I do SO with
s.tt hesitation.
The directors Of this company have
r.yen their word that justice and fair
nav will be accorded to all. I promise
vau that policy will be scrupulously
followed
The railroad is opposed 70 the ma
tional agreements, because they make i
impossible TO operate the roads for the
interest Of the public as we'll as for tbs
interest Of the employees. One of thf
most unfortunate features of the pres
ont situation is the fact that these ma
tional agreements make il Impossible
for US 10 retain the most efficient en-
,ioves and TO pay them for the worl
they do and the energy, initiative anC
LOYALTY they put into the job
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-23

1v,sbirgton March 23-The United
Statcs government will appeal for
cIemencv To the German government IN
tho cases of Neuf and thinner, wh"
trtcd 70 bring back Bergdoll, ana were
,,o,victed and sentenced in German
court Yesterday steps have already
hoon taken to bringing their cases TO
Tho attention Of the Berlin government
This Government was unable 10 inter
,,,c with the trial of the Americans ps-
cause, the central government NJ i'ti -
had no Jurisdiction to interNeht uh'i
afta, they had been tried. ne 49,
,.o,,rts having now acted the ''hti"'
Government can intervene ana la'"""
the men if it So desires. ,....,,,o,,t
A request that the War Department
t,l,a prompt and decisive steps -
eoruro the return from 'iefh"hS
C.r,,cr a. Rcrgdon is made ny the
,,,,,,.i,.,,, I I.crion's National Legislative
,o,,,,,,it,oo in n letter 20 Secretary
yyonl,s made public yesterday by IN"
committee. -,
IN Dassinay sentence on Neut. the
,-,,-,,,,,, co,rt declared the American
detective, was aware that aside IRON
nc charge OF desertion no other IN
sictnent was pending against bergdoil
+ -. .t,,+ ,,ovcrfbples the detective nae
.,+,1 :, arcat Rergdoll without th'
" -,..a,j,r ~ tbe German police ant
/ 49,, i,,o tho occupied area, al
>.a,,f Vas aware that such 4
/ -. l,oratt,uted AN illegal as
i'i.. - authority" in unoCcupiet
tn, uaa of a weapon. tn,
/ i.. - ,,,,o,a,,od constituted negligent
/ indiction Of bodily injury
~, ,,ova,t, anon Neuf was fixed a
CO.. ',,o,,the in taiI. the court said be
( - III dctective's conduct consti
/ ., a.. r-ose breach of the law mn,
it,,.,stc, ~ INC rights Of the Ger
NAN anthoritics.'