davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

LlRAU-see ,ss1- Copenhagen
IdBERIA-see Canaries
11MERICK-Se Cork
LONDONDERRY---Se Belfast, Cork
MACEIO-See Para
n MSApEIRA-ses Ell e, North Africa, Azores
MALTA~-See North Arrica
MANAOS-See Para
MANZANILLO-Se Havana
MARACAIBO-se Mayaguez, San Juan
MARSEIILES-Se Genoa
MART1NIQUE-See st. Thomas
MoSsEI. BAY--see Cape Town
MATAD1-See Ponta Delgada
MAuRITIuS-Se Cape Town
MELBOURNE-Se FreemantIe. Iyttel.
ton
MoLLENpo-see Paita
M0NR9yIA-see Ponta Delgada
MOROCCO--See North Africa
MOV1I.LE-See Glasgow
NATAIr---See Para
NEWCASTLE LE--See London. Rotterdam
Auckland
NoRRkoPING-see Gothenburg
NORTH AFRICAN PORTS-See Barce.
NORTHERN NIGER1A-see canar,..
NuEVITAS-See Havana
OPORTO-See Lisbon, Bilbao
ORAN--See Algiers
PARAHYBA-Sce Para
PARAMARIBo-see Trinidad
PATRAS--See Gibraltar
PERNAMBUCO--S Sec Para
PISCO--See Paita
PoMGE-See Porto Rico. Arecibo
fukr n.,l !, {, ~ pRtNcE-see Cape Haiti
PORT suDAN--See Aden
P0RT SW WETrENI4AA AI--See Penang
fDkTUGuESE ANGOLA--See Ponta
Delgsda
PORTUGUESE coNGo--see canar,s.
.rORTCGuESE GUINEA-See Canariss
r,,ss1.,IhESO---Se Havana. Vera Cruz
Tohhlo CABELLO--See San Juan
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

COQUIMBO-See Paita
CORUNA--See Vigo Genoa. Havana
COTONU---See Ponte Delgada
cURAcAo-see. Mayaguez, San Juan
DAHOMEY-See Canaries
DAIREN-See Yokohama
DAkAR---See Ponta Degada
DELAGOA BAy--See Cape Town
DEMERARA--Se Trinidad
DOMINICA--See st Thomas
DuALA--See Ponta Delgada
DUBLIN-See Belfast. Cork
DuBROyNIK--Se Gibraltar
DuNEDIN--See Lyttelton
EAST LoNDoN--see Cape Town
ss9 En- rT.See Java. North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
FAJARDO-See Arccibo
llME.--See Gibraltar
,s rR REETOWN--See ?onta Delgada
EirRRENCH irR CONGO---see Canarles
FRENCH GUiNEA--See Canaries
FUNcaAI.-S Ponta Deignda
GAi,ATz-Sec Contanssnople. AlsierA
Praeus
GAMBlA--see canaries
GHENT--See Antwerp Bordeaux
GIJON--see Bilbao. vigo
GoLD COASr---See Canaries
GONAlVES-~Sce Cape Haiti
Gna,s, GGnnEa,Ms,p. - BAsSA M---Seo Ponta pelgada
GRENApA--See Trinidad
GoAa GaooAAaoAl'RoRG-sss RoST; : e.. St Thomas
Shanghai, Yokohama. Kobe
IQulQUE~-See Cristobal. Paita
IoUlTOS--Sec Para
lSLA DIS OF ArrAN-rrr vyrsr
coAsT PoRrs-4see Kingston i Ton "Hs1
5voky &, GoAs'r.nsse , s'l, e'anaries
KARAcHl See Alexandrla, Aden' PORT
Said ~
LAGOS Ponta pefraAa
"a GpAYRA-see Mayaguez. San Juan
LA PIATA--Ste Afontevideo
LAS PALMASl-see Ponta De,v.aa
LEITH~~See Leith. London
LEVANT--See North Africa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

PUERTO COLOMBIA - See Kingston.
Cape Haiti
RED. SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REUNION-See Cana Town
REVAL~-See Cope nhagen
RIO GRANDN DO SUL--See Para. Rio
de Janeiro. Santos
ROSARIO--See Montevideo
ROUEN-See Havre
sAGUA LA GRANDE-see Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See st Thomas
ST KITrs-See st Thomas
Sr LAURENT--See Trinidad
ST LUCIA--See st Thomas
ST MARC--See Cape Haiti
SALAVERRY--See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus. Barcelona, Ma
pies
sAMARANC--se Penang, Aden
, SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTANDER-Se Bilbao vigo. Havana
SECONDl--See Ponta Delgada
SENEGAI1-See Canaries
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama.
Kobe
SIERRA LEoNE-see canaries
SMYRNA-See Algiers Piraeus. BARGE
souTnERN 5G"ri IsRSeS SS1oER1A-see canaries
STAVANGER-See Christiania, Trondh-
sTfocKHoLM-ses fe'c Gothenburs. cbr,..
tIania. Copenhagen
suRABAY YA---See Penang. Alden
SYDNEY--see Auckland. Freeman.ls
TALCAHUANO-Se Palta
1ALTALs--see Paita.
TENERiFFE-see Ponta Delgada
TOCOPIL1A--See Paita
TOGOLAND--see Canaries
TSINCTAU---See Yokohama
TuNIs~-See Algiers
yA.I;PARAIso-.see cristobal, Paita
WEIsLINGTON-Sae Auckland
WEST AFRICA--See Azores
NINNEBAH-See Ponta DelgadA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Apr. 2--HATrIE Ltse,ISENBACH {FM}
Luckenbach Lines
Apr. 17--F. 3. LUCK F.NHACu (FA1
Euckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Mar. S0--HARRY LLCkENIsACf tTAl
i.ucaenb;sch Lines
Apr. 2f---F J. LuckENBAcH (FM)
Lueksnbaeh Lines
fnIiadcipnIa From Rofterdam
Apr. 17--F. j LUCkENBACm fFN)
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. 2i--r. j. LUCKENRACH (Em
Luckenbaeh Linss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30
Coastwise

Baltimore From New York
Mar. .S0-GEORG1ANNA wEEMs (F)
Halschaw S. S. Lines, inc.
Charleston, See jacksonville
Galveston From New York -
Tues trD,. Thurs. tF). Sat. ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New York
Mar. S0-CONCHO (PFl Mallory Line
Apr. l3-COMAI (pF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville Charleston fron'NewYork
Mar. si--LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Apr. 2-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Apr 5-COMANCHE (PFl Clyde Line
Apr. s--ARAPAHOE tPF) Clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles,eSan Francisco, Seattle
Hawaiian Islands
From New York
Apr. &c. C. MORSE (F)
United States Transport Coo Inv
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle From New York
Loading-wILLsoLo CF) Williams S. S. CO,
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays fB). Saturdays tPEl
Southern Pacific Co..
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Mar. 20-K l. LUCKENBACH (FM)
LuckenDacn LINES --sr<
Apr. 16-kATRINA LUCKENBACH t5A}
Luckenbsch Lnes
Portland Also Los Angeles
San Diego Sec -ew York, San FRANCHISE
c. C-. Also see Los AnEeies
From Baltimore
Apr. 5-WEST SEQUANA tF)
Pacific Mail $. 8. Co
June 25--EMPIRE STATE (PFRM)
Pacific Mail S. S. Co
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles From New York
Mar. 30---JULTA LECKENBACH tfA
Luckenbach Lines
Apr. 14-EDWARD LUCkENBACH ffAJ
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also sec Los Angeles, San Diego
From Mobile
Late Mar.--CAPE ROMAN tF>Page &JcEfs
Seattle See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-30

Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen, ,Mgrs.
81 Wall ST., n. Y. Hanover 1O072
The daily times., 1921-12-09
"KISSING TINE"
To Re at The Wilson Theatre Ar'
Carrying a Company of Fifty
People.

The attraction at the Wilson
Theatre on Tuesday Dec. l.. VII be
kissing Time. musical comedy by
George V Hobart. The piece is found
ed on a French farce and deals with
the amOrOuS adventures OF an ED 9rly
financier who insists that his clar IS
shall marry. while the girls III tic
dresSma king establishment. of which
| he is the hacker, must remain single.
1.-The love interest is furnished b. Il
Iconvent-bred girl who is to marry a
youth she has never seen. and is per
fsuaded to impersonate the wife OF
the young man at an annual dinner ni
! the employees OF the bank at which
f; they are expected TO present tier
wives to their director. To avoid tbs
expense of keeping a Wife on their
meagre salaries. the clerks secure the
services of their girl friends to ap-
pear at the banquet
{ Ivan Caryll is responsible fer the
score of which "Bill aud Coo Kick
erikee". Loves Telephone" anC
"Come Back TO Ne" are the out
standing hits.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

luton of waters at important har-
bors, Secretary Hoover today told the
House Rivers and HarbOr5 Commit
tee. Legislation. however. should be
confined at present to oil pollution, he
said, adding that he favored an ex-
aaustive investigation to determine
the advisability of checking other
forms of harbor contamination
Some harbors, Mr. Hoover stated,
are beyond redemption so far as
propagation of fish is concerned No
form of pollution prevention would
permit fish to live in New York Har-
bor he said.
Oil pollution not only was destroy
ing fish. the committee was told, but
is proving a tremendous fire hazard
and seriously damaging beaches.
Large industrial communities are
paying enormously in insurance and
OF er ways for pollution of port wa
ters, Mr.. Hoover said
The daily times., 1921-12-09
CHICAGO TO USE SHEEP GLANDS
RESTORE BACKWARD CHILDREN

Chicago, Dec 7-Sheep glands ad-
ministered to backward and subnor-
NAL children will enable those chill
dren to make up for lost time in
their classes. according to DIR. Frank
G. Drummer, Director of Special
Schools, in announcing today the
start of sheep gland experiments.
Observations of the success of the
experiments are to be made in ID
school of 200 backward children
Pituitary and parathyroid glands are
being used.
We do not contemplate injectiO
of the secretion of the gland" DR..
Drummer explained. The gland is in
the form of dessicated tablet and
will be fed at stated intervals. Ex-
periments under my direction in New
York indicate that the use of these
glands will be successful in curing
the defects OF mentally sub-normal
children"
The daily times., 1921-12-09

ITan Caryll has provided melo-
are kissing Time. bill and Coo,
Loves Telephone "Kickerikee"
and the Mimi" Waltz
A procession OF beautiful gowns by
Royce and stage settings of unusual
beauty makes kissing Time well
worth seeing
The daily times., 1921-12-09
ISSUE INJUNCTION

TO SAVE BEER.
ST. Louis. Mo, Dec. IA tempor-
airy injunction restraining prohibition
officials from destroying beer made
manufacture of beer fer medicinal
purposes has been granted to the
IA staff Corporation. local brewery
by tie United States District Court.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

HOOVER FIGHTS HARBOR OIL.
Washington. Dec. 7.--Immediate
steps should be taken to prevent pol
The daily times., 1921-12-09

~ RSs'K,rE TO THE TINES.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Massachusetts Avenue fark.

e.snslDes y, RID. 2 81; q M .srs 81. .seu,
$ Meors 4 HiIi wsodvhfa Baiiaius.
OAK ST. NR- 18th, STORY brf.. g rms.
gas x eice.. ;fnr. ht.. rn. for gar. $3.50.
rH0S. u FISHER. 738 18th st. M. 6sdO
9 rrt4 = b. h.u.h- 5000.
Harry Wardr1al.s l1so 4 81. sH. ~ 441oQ
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

NJ. igrH q Q ST. NV.
8 rms. q b. tis.e0o. g., -r
Q rms, AMI 5000. :.
". OF 18Th 81. q n. OF MASS. AVE-.
ET'E 2-fanily nat. $3.50.
M. PENSION oFYICE-
sslEEs-' 9 rooms q bath.
NR. NEW HAMPsHiRE AVE q ST.
- 10 rms. q b. i14,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
ASKS s125,ooo FOR ILL HEALTH.
Woman Made Sick BY Meat On Gov.
eminent Controlled Train.

Washington.-Tw suits, aggregat-
ing $125,000, have been filed in the
District Supreme Court by Mrs. Dora
B. and Dr. r. D. King, of Greensboro,
N. c., for damages against John C.
Davis, statutory agent of the United
States for claims growing out of the
Railroad Administration by the Gov
eminent
Through Attorneys Mcneil & Nc,
Neill and ]. A Giles, Mrs. King sets
forth that while passenger on a
train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
when that line was under Government
control, she ate some veal and became
violently i'll, suffering impaired health
as a direct result. She asks $4,000
damages. Dr. King asks $4,000 for
loss of his wife's services and ex-
penses incurred during her illness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14

for cucumber pickles to send to the
soldiers. l wanted to get 5000 acres
of land and plant it all in cucumbers.
would thus raise enough to sell to
the government at least ten carloads
Of cucumbers. The government would
buy and pickle them. They would
have paid me millions Of dollars.
1 had everything worked out, even to
the last cucumber, but / met your op-
position again. You began figuring
on the cost of the seeds, the land, the
cultivation, the gathering and selling,
and you made out that would lose
about $4,000. What was the result,
guilty woman Why, cucumber pickles
sold for a quarter apiece, and the
government couldn't get enough of
them at that price. Every soldier
wanted his pickle, morning, noon and
night, and some of them positively re-
fused to fight without pickle in their
pockets. All, but how can you sit there
go calm and cool, when you have
worked such black ruin!"
You can thank me that you are not
in the poorhouse," quietly observed
Mrs. Bowser.
"Never mind the poOrhouse, but
listen to me! There is just one
chance of my recouping myself-just
one chance. II, you prevent me from
taking this chance, nothing will belief
to me but suicide. Mrs. Bowser, do
you know that hOrseradish is selling
at 25 cents a bottle, when it used
to sell at FIVE? All the doctors in
the country are recommending it. 1t
is found the greatest cure for many
ailments. l want to make horse
ratfsh troches. / want to make them
by the billion. want to flood the
whole world with them. The profit Is
200 per cent. Now. then, are you go
ing to oppose me?"
Mrs. Bowser could contain herself
no longer. Her laugh was almost hys-
terical. Mr. Bowser looked at her and
gave up all hopes. He heard her
laughter and knew he was ruined Tor
ever. He left the house to suicide, cut,
up to date, his body has not been
found dangling from the limb of a
soft maple shade tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
Oils From Petroleum.

BenZOline, kerosene or coal oil, and
petrol or gasoline, are obtained from
petroleum by process similar in
principle to that employed to obtain
alcohol from the fermented grain
mash. The crude petroleum is brought
to a certain temperature, which caus-
es its lighter and more volatile parts
to b. driven off in the form of vapor,
which. being collected and allowed to
condense, becomes those lighter oils
of which gasoline is one, and which
made possible the engine that drives
airplanes, automobiles, tractors and
threshing machines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
TRUCE IS BROKEN
IN COUNTY CORK
Police Kill Man in Shooting
ARRAY in Dunmanway
FIGHT IN ULSTER CITY
srpnvf 40, E1
Bomb Hurled Into Catholic Home
Fails To ExpIode-BIame
Black And
Tans.
FIGHT IN ULSTER CITY

Dublin.-The armistice truce was
broken both in North and South Ire
land
From Belfast It was reported that
there were half-a-dozen separate in
stances of disorder when Orangemen
and Catholics fought revolver duels. A
bomb hurled into one Catholic home
failed to explode
There was more serious breach of
the truce in Dunmanway, in the West
ern part of County Cork. There aux
iliary police claimed they were fired
upon and replied in kind, killing one
person. 36
Later the auxiliary police of the
Crown appeared in force and began fir
ing wildly. They roughly treated
known Republicans and entered some
Sim Fein dwellings. Sim Feiners
charged that the auxiliary forces were
drunk .p @fN
A strong protest will be made by
Sim Fein military leaders to British
authorities demanding punishment of
the auxiliary forces involved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
AUTO BANDITS
HOLD UP MAIL CART
Sacks Had Currency and Race
track Receipts
LOOT IS VALUED AT 100000
Four Men In Bandit Gane-Driver
Forced To Leave Wagon While
Robbers Carried of The
Sacks.

Detroit, Mich. - Twenty-six mail
pouches, three of which contained
registered mail, were taken from a
mail wagon by four men who held up
the driver, William R. McCauley, near
the main postoffice. The mail was
being brought here from Windsor, On
tario. The registered pouches con.
tanned packages of currency consigned
by Canadian banks as exchange clear
ings to banks in Detroit, and the days
receipts at the Kenilworth race track,
at Windsor.
Postofnce officials, engaged in check
ing their records with Canadian Off
Gals, said the value of the registered
mail probably would amount to more
than 100000. 80 ssaa
McCauley had just driven off the
Detroit-Windsor ferry and turned into
Jefferson avenue when an automobile
pulled in ahead of him and four men
commanded him to leave his wagon.
One of the bandits took the driver to
a nearby alley and guarded him while
the mail was being transferred to. the
automobile. Then, forcing McCauley
to face the wall of a building and
threatening to shoot If he moved be-
fore they were out of sight, the quar-
tette drove away.
McCauley is Canadian Govern
ment messenger. He makes four trips
daily between Windsor and Detroit,
and the holdup occurred as he was
about to complete his last trip.
The bandits had little difficulty in
obtaining the pouches, the cage
wagon, an old-fashioned horse-drawn
vehicle, being unlocked Owing to bad
weather and the late hour the street
through which McCauley was driving
was virtually deserted; and the police
had found no one an hour later who
witnessed the holdup or could add to
McCauley's description of the bandits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
SHOW WOMEN AS SUSPECTS.
Al Stein, "Movie" Director Is Found
Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Jennie Nun.
roe, said to be a motion-picture act
ress, and Mildred Frances Bellwin,
chorus girl, were held by the police
in connection with the death of AL
Stein, motion-picture assistant di-
rector, at his apartment here. Search
also was being made for three men.
The women were booked on the police
blotter as held on suspicion of muir,
der" although the only sign of VIC.
lence on STEMS body was scratch
on his cheek, and the county autopsy
surgeon reported his death as prob
ahlv due TO acute alcoholism
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
TAFT ASKS SENATE
FOR MORE JUDGES
Best Way to Clear Congested
Federal Dockets
TWO FOR EACH CIRCUIT
Former President Also Advises Super
vision OF Courts BY Supreme
acknowledgements Pend
ing Bill.

Washington.-Chief Justice Taft, ap-
pearing before the Senate Judiciary
Committee, urged creation of eighteen
additional district judges as a means
of relieving congestion in Federal
| court dockets. Something must be
done Immediately, he declared, to keep
the courts from being swamped.
Present also at the hearing were
Attorney General Daugherty and
committee of Federal judges and Dis
trict Attorneys which has recommend
ed an increase in the number of Fed
eral district judges.
The Chief Justice expressed ap.
proval Of legislation pending before
the committee which would authorize
creation of Is judges, two to be as
signed as judges in each of the nine
circuits. These judges, he said, should
be able to make great hole in over
loaded dockets.''
With q comment that, "after all,
judges are human" the Chief Justice.
said there was. need for annual super.
vision of their court activities. Legis-
lation before the committee which the
Chief Justice approves would provide
for the annual meeting of the nine
senior Federal Circuit judges with the
Chief Justice and Attorney General.
at which reports would be made as
to the state of court business in each
circuit Such legislation, Mr.. Taft
said, would provide for reasonable
supervision of Federal courts"
Attorney General Daugherty, de,
claring the country probably has
neglected the Federal judiciary more
than any other branch of the Gov,
eminent" said he was convinced the
plan for creation Of Is additional Fed
eral district judges was "the most
economic, practical and immediate
that Congress could accept" Eventu-
ally, he said, 80 additional judgeships
should be created, although as a tenn
porary relief measure 18 would suffice
Commenting on prohibition law vic.
lations and the part they have played
in increasing Federal court business,
the Attorney General said he did not
agree that the prohibition law had
contributed to the congestion of Fed
eral court dockets to the extent 1.-The
public has been led to believe"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
MAY COME TO CONFERENCE.
Delayed Sailing Of English Delegation
Increases Possibility.

London.-The British Government
decided to postpone until the last min
ute the departure of the delegation to
the Washington Conference on the
Limitation of cArmaments and Far
Eastern Problems. The reservations
on the liner Olympic have been can
celled and new reservations made
upon the liner Aquitania, which sails
from Southampton November 5.
This change increases the POSSIBLE
ity that Premier Lloyd George will at.
tend at least some Of the sessions. ,
According to the Pail Mall Gazette,
powerful influences are at work to in.
duce the Premier to go to Washington
in November, accompanied by large
staff of financial experts 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
MR.. BOWSER is
RUINED
And He Lays 1t All to
Mrs. Bowser, of Course.
BY M. QUAD.
BY M. QUAD.
(@. 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)


Il am a ruined man!' *
Mr.. Bowser threw away his news
paper and cigar as he uttered the
words. They were spoken as sOlemnly
as young man speaks when he asks
a girl to be his wife, and she tells
him to 60 to Texas.
Mrs. Bowser looked up, and turned
q shade paler. t.
Eyes, am a ruined man, and you
are the cause of it!
DO you mean that you have gone
into bankruptcy"
mo, not exactly, but, nevertheless,
you have ruined me, financially"
"Can't you pay two cents on the
dollar"
1T isn't that, but you have ruined
me by running my prospects What am
/ today? / am working my brains out,
and receiving only small income. All
the best years of my life have passed
away, and have not taken advantage
of the many golden opportunities held
out to me. / have been thinking
things all over, and tell you, Mrs.
Bowser, l feel very bitter! II l have
to go into bankruptcy, it will be your
fault. If we become paupers no one
but you will be to blame!"
Il don't know that have done any
thing tt. prevent you from getting on"
she said in very calm voice.
oh will
60 over the case. Some years ago l
wanted to become an apple-grower.
/ got all the facts and figures and
brought them to you. Apples were
then on the rise, and have been ever
since. l saw chance to become a
millionaire. 1 wanted to get thou
sand acres of land and set out 10000
apple trees. Each tree would have
yielded me ten bushels Of fruit, and l
would thus have had 100000 bush
els to sell. 1 was all ready to go into
it-when-when-"
when l figured it out" interrupted
Mrs. Bowser. II figured that you
hadn't tenth of the money to buy the
tuuO VIII. 4Ou A0uA tAC lChlH VI
the cash to buy the trees with. You
couldn't have paid the men for setting
them out. 1t was simply wild dream
Of yours"
Never mind the wild dream!" said
Mr.. Bowser, with wave of his hand.
"What you term a$bad dream may turn
out golden dream. / wanted to go
into peach brandy. 1t had just been
discovered, and was taken up every
where. Whisky, gin, rum, beer and
all other drinks were giving way to
peach brandy. Even the President Of
the United States kept his bottle. My
aim was to get corner on the peach
crop of the United States for five
years. There would be millions of
bushels. There would be millions Of
barrels of peach brandy. l would put
the price up, and hold 1t there. The
papers would have given me the name
of Peach Brandy Bowser,' and you
would have come in to share my fame,
but no-no-no You must get out
pencil and paper and do some figur-
ing BY that figuring you cost me
millions"
Eyes, 1 remember" answered Mrs.
B0wser you had about $1,000 at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
WAGES AND PRICES MUST FALL,
Unemployment Conference May Rec
ommend Cuts.

UHiHICUu OUIS.
Atlantic City, N. Prices and
wages must fall side by side in Amer
ica's industrial and economic read
justment, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover declared in message to the
American Electric Railway Associa-
ton convention here.
Hoover's statement indicated the
Administration may seek to have the
National Unemployment Conference
recommend wage reductions. The
conference now is on record for price
cuts.
Failing prices and wages will in
herently improve the present situa-
tion,,' Hoover wrote. There can be
no question that in the face of rising
prices and wages with regulated in
come in the case of public utilities,
both industry and service have suf-
fered greatly within the last six years.
There is need of a better under.
standing of the INTERPOLATION of these
factors with each other, and to indus
try and employment as a whole if we
are to recover economic stability and
if these services are to develop.
Il know of only one way to full
understanding of these matters
ceaseless public education on the ele-
mental facts"
Hoover declared the electric rail-
ways could aid in improving the hous-
ing situation by extension of suburban
lines. "The only factor which makes
possible healthy expansion of hous.
ing facilities beyond the confines of
ongested city districts is that ade-
quate transportation be available" he
wrote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
Famous Violin Maker.

Joseph Guarnieri was a member OF
a family of celebrated violin makers in
Cremona, Italy. He was active in
his work from 1890 to 1870. His violins
are usually partly identified by stain
or sapmark in the belly running paral-
lei with the finger board on either
side. They were noted fg their tone
producing powers, fact which has
stimulated the sale of spurious violins
with his forged inscription.