davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
CIV

Linwood T. Ellis was a visitor in
Laurel, Del, on Saturday last.
C. Russell Higgins, of Snow Hill,
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Miss Emma G.. Blades made a short
trip to Philadelphia the latter part of
the week. ...
Mr.. A. Hartley Stevens Jr., gave a
very pleasant dance at his home on
Market street Thursday evening of
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Tull, of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gusts Tull,
of Clarke avenue.
Mrs. Jay B. Cullen and children
who are spending the summer in
Belle Haven, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Schoolfield the early part of the
week.
Mrs. j. w. Mason, who has been
seriously ill at the home of her son,
Mr.. C. l.. Mason, is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing, we are glad to
report.
Mrs. r. ]. Long, of Portsmouth.
Va; Mrs. w. G. Powell, of Princess
Anne; and Mrs. j. w. Mason, Jr., of
Onley, Va, have returned to their
homes after spending sometime with
their mother in this city.
A public health meeting for the
colored people of Worcester county,
under the auspices of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, will be held
at Mt. Zion VI. f. Church Thursday,
June %, at 7.30 ?. M. Out-of-towu
speakers will take part in the meet
ing.
Mrs, E. B. Landlord, of Somerset
county, accompanied by Mrs. Elwood
Matthews of this city, left on Friday
to attend the commencement exercises
At Western Maryland College. Mrs.
Landlords daughters, Misses Mary
and Myrtle Landlord, are among the
graduates from that institution this
year.
Mr.. Geo. w. Colbourne, Jr. was re-
elected member of the board of town
commissioners for Princess Anne last
week. The board is now composed of
Columbus Landlord, Mayor; and Geo.
W. Coulbourne, Jr., and Oscar F.
Jones. The town is about to spend
$4,000 for much needed improve
ments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
SALEM NJ. E. CHURCH.

10 A. M, Sunday School; IL preach
ing by the pastor, subject, "Pure and
indebted Religion" 7.15 Epworth
League; 8 preaching by pastor sub
iect, David and Absalom."
]. r. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
BETHANY NJ. p. CHURCH.

9 A. M. Sunday School and Adult
Bible classes. II, Children's Day
program. s P. M. sermon by the pas
tor. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
prayer service and short address.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all. E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-17
HEM STITCHING

Accordion, Box and Knife Pleating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Covered
All Kinds
MRS. JOHN II. BLADES
215 Walnut st. P0c0mOke City, Md.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
JEWELL BLAMES
EXECUTIVES FOR
SHOPMEN STRIKE
Answers Daugherty's Charges
With 28-Page Affidavit,
Read In Court.
CContinued From page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Gray OF the Union Pacific. adopted
report favoring steps to organize
regional adjustment boards as pro-
vided by the transportation act. W
W Atterbury, vice president Of the
Pennsylvania. presented a minority
report opposing such boards
The majority report was rejected
by the ASSOCIATION and T. Dewitt
Cuyler. president OF the executives.
appointed Mr.. Atterbury 70 succeed
Mr.. Gray as chairman OF the labor
committee.
This action OF the association Of
Railway Executives" Mr.. Jewell
said, was regarded by the officers
OF the Railway employees depart
ment and generally by the employees
as the tlginning OF a campaign by
the Association of Railway Execu-
ttves against the railway employees
organizations for the purpose of de-
stroying the effectiveness Of the or
CARNATIONS and disintegrating
their membership and also as the
beginning OF concerted effort to
destroy the effectiveness Of the
United States railroad labor board.
on Jan. 81. 1921. the AFFIDAVIT con-
TIMES. Mr. Atterbury. made a per-
emptory demand" before the labor
board for abrogation OF the national
agreements reached between roads
and employees under the railroad ad-
mlnistration during the war.
Unable TO Agree.
The board abrogated the agree
ments and referred disputed rules
back TO the principals. but when they
were unable TO agree, the board
again heard the case and prOmul-
gated new rules to which the shop
men objected.
During the same period. Mr.. Jew
ell said. two other controversies
were brought before the board and
decided in the employees favor but
the decisions were violated and dis
regarded by the railroads concerned.
One dispute grew out Of the prac-
tice Of letting contracts for shop
work to outside contractors who paid
their employees the prevailing local
wage scale instead Of the rates fixed
by the board The board declared
this unlawful.
The second dispute originated on
the Pennsylvania. where union men
claimed the committee to represent
them in disputes was hand picked
by the railroad executives. The
board ordered a new election. The
/ Pennsylvania sought an injunction
/ 70 restrain the board from interior
ing and Judge Page in district court
/ here granted 1t. but his decision was
/ reversed BY the court Of appeals last
June.
Denying the attorney generals
contention in the governments bill.
that refusal Of the shopmen to &C
cept a wage cut ordered by the labor
/ board. prompted the walkout July
/ I, Mr.. Jewell declared the above
disputes were the prime motives be-
hind the strike.
The defense is expected to take to-
morrow and probably part Of Thurs
day in closing its case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

total sum in excess OF $4,000
600. 900.
With the spirit OF .he Hu-to
give expression 20 the Nations gra-
titude 10 It's defendere-ths p-es.-
dent declared himself .n hearty ac-
cCrd but the provisions % this
particular BILL ne went on. are sach
as 70 make % wholly Unacceptable
10 the executive branch az The gov
ernmen-, upon which is placed The
duty OF raising the funds to dnencc
payments.
Throughout the presidents mes
sage was a thin yelled rebuke 81
congress for having produced b.i-
granting the bonus without AZ the
same time producing the means OF
raising the money
A bonus TO be really worth
while, the president said. must be
generous and w.thou- apology The
bali returned herewith clearly says
IN substance: we do not have the
cash. we do not believe % .ax
lcvy 10 meet the situation. bur here
= our note. you may have our cred
- for half Is worth"
This Is not compensation" the
message continued. "but rather. q
pledge by he congress. while. the
executive branch OF the government
Is left 20 provide for payments fall
ing due In ever increasing amounts
II recite the figures 20 remind
the congress how generously and
how properly It has opened the
treasure doors TO discharge the obU-
cations Of the nation 20 those TO
whom IL indisputaoiy owes COM
pensation and care Though undy-
ing gratitude Is the need Of every
one who served, IL is not To be said
that a material bestoval n an obli-
cation 20 those who emerged from
he great conflict not only unharm-
ed. physically mentally and spirit
ually richer for the great expert
ence. If an obligation were TO be
admitted Il would be 20 charge the
adjusted compensation bin with IN
adequacy and stinginess wholly UNI
becoming our republic. Such a be-
s.owal 10 be worth while. must be
generous and without apology clear
ly the bill returned herewith takes
cognizance CT the inability of the
government wisely 10 bestow and
says. fin substance. we do not have
the cash. we do not believe i'm a AK
levy 10 meet the situation, but here
is our note, you may have our cred
it for half its worth
This is not compensation. but
rather a pledge by he congress.
while the executive branch of the
government is left 10 provide for
payments falling due in ever in
creasing amounts.
When the bill was under con-
sideration in the house expressed
the conviction that any gram OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
EXPECT SENATE
WILL SUSTAIN
EXECUTIVE ACT

Continued From Fagc One)
disabled and dependant and assert !
ed that the total cost of this work
with insurance liability added. pro-
badly would exceed $4,000. 900. 600.
Only once did the president refer
TO the interest on the foreign debt
out Of which proponents of the bon
US have cOntended il could be paid.
He told congress that the govern
Sent was facing a deficit If $3.50
100000 during the current fiscal
year and a further deficit for the
year succeeding even after count
ing upon all interest collections on
foreign Indebtedness which the gov
eminent is likely to receive
AS to the immediate and ultimate
cost Of the bonus Mr.. Harding said
this was not definitely known.
Treasury estimates. based on what
seemed the most likely exercise Of
the options he continued. figured
the direct cost Of $795,000,000 for
the first four years and total cost
in excess Of S4,OO0,OOO.0OO. He
added that no estimate of the large
indirect cos" ever had been made
Brought BY Messenger.
The veto message was transmit
ted TO the house by a white house
messenger and its reading by
clerk was begun seven minutes after
its delivery. at $40 p. m. There
was a full attendance Of members
many Of whom had returned to the
capitol 20 vote on the question OF
overriding the veto.
The reading was given close at
tention but it was interrupted by
applause.
Chairman Fordney or the ways
and means committee, chief spOn-
sor OF the bonus in the house. walk
cd down the aisle 70 a table direct
~ in front OF the reading clerk and
with his hands cupped 20 his ears
az times. listened intently. There
was scattering applause. mostly
from the republican side when the
reading ended.
Rep. Mondeu OF Wyoming. the
republican leader, immediately
moved that consideration OF the
measure be delayed until tomorrow
and the motion prevailed. Mr.. Mon
dell explained that delay was sug-
gested in order 70 give absent mem
beers an opportunity 20 return for a
vote. Replying 10 Rep. Garrett.
Tennessee. the democratic leader.
Mr.. Mondell said his motion 10 post
pone would not shut off debate to-
morrow.
Although a two-thirds majority Is
necessary 20 override a veto. friends
OF the bonus declared far more than
this would be obtained in the house.
Advisers OF the president apparent
81 were counting upon an unfavor-
able vote I'm the house but they were
confident that the necessary two
thirds could not be had in the sem
ate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Text of Harding Bonus Message


WASHINGTON. sept. 19.-CBy Z.
y. C)-Prest Harding's message to
congress. vetolng the soldiers bonus
bin. follows:
ITO the House OF Representatives
Herewith is returned. without
approval p. p. Ios74. bill to pro
vide adjusted compensation FOR the
veterans Of the World war. and for
other purposes
with the avowei purnose q the
biz 20 give expression OF a nations
gratitude 20 those who served IN It's
defense In the World war. am in
accord. but 20 its provisions I do not
subscribe. The United States never
VIII cease 70 be grateful. IL cannot
and never viii cease giving express
sion TO that gratitude
In legislaung for what e. called
adjusted compensation. congress
fails. first OF ALL 70 rrovide The reve-
nue. from which the bestOwal Is 10
be paid. Moreover. II establishes
the very dangerous precedent Of
creating a treasury covenant 20 pay
which puts a burden. variously esti-
mated between four and five billions
upon the American people. not TO
discharge an obligation. which the
government always must pay. but 10
bestow n bonus which the soldiers
themselves, while serving in the
World war. did not expect
O.
ton has certain very binding obiga-
tions 10 those OF its defenders who
made real sacrifices in the World
war. and who left The armies iniur-
ed, disa bled or diseased. so that they
could not resume their places I'm the
normal activities OF life These OBJ
legations are being gladly and gen.
erously met. Perhaps there are
here and there ineffciencles and in
Justices. and some distressing in
stances Of neglect. hut they are all
unintentional. and every energy IS
being directed to their earliest pos
sible correction. In meeting this
obligation there is no complaint
about the heavy cost. In the cur
rent fiscal year we are eXpending
$50. 1000 900 on disqualification and
care Of sick and wounded. on com
pensation and vocational training
for the disabled. and for insurance.
The figures do not include the more
than $50. 100000 in process of ex-
penditure on hospital construction
The estimates for the year to follow
are approximately S47O, 100000. and
the figures may need to be made
larger. Though the peak in hos
pitalization may have passed. there
is a growth in rehabilitation. and
the discharge IN fun Of our obliga-
tions to the diseased. disabled. or
dependent who have a right 10 the
government care. with insurance
liability added. will probably reach a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
SENATE ADOPTS
TARIFF MEASURE
BY 4S 28 VOTE

continued From page OneD
---''>-~~-~--- ----
are declared go De tAe highest m
me history or American tar.h, while
''-'N S-"'0 IieN "ie t>.tlllA.e'
De 4oWer then I'D any
plol-'--Fe a., ID tn
'Ss are p.aee' sugar. "a"
9 Gee ana einol'. JOS
8e'-S- .,oI"' p'''i'.7 am
ana oFe'. 81 n.le''e 'A'-
~ "ii" "."tI p
-'e'S OF eoa- Tar
Presidents Authority Broad.
The flax hcmn and f--e schedule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
CHARLES J.. PEARSE-

Charles L. Pearse, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. y. Pease. died a. his home
IN North Liberty early Tuesday
morning. Death caused by leakage
OF the heart. came quite suddenly.
He was - years Old. lie leaves his
father. mother and three brothers.
namely, Frank c.. SteI hen ". and
Dell A.
The funeral services viii be held
g. the residence in Nor.h Liberty
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock
with burial IN the North Liberty
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Sweetheart Of Mine
Victim Tries Suicide

JACKSON, Calf. Sept. 19.-CBy
L. PD-Miss Myrtle Richards, fiance
of Charles Fitzgerald. one Of the
dead Argonaut miners, attempted
suicide early today. swallowing poi
SON
Physicians said she viii recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Funerals

The funeral Of Frances Eleanor
Firestone. 70 years old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley a. Firestone of
131 r. Paris ST.. will be held from
the residence at o'clock Thursday
with services in the First
Church of the Brethren at $3.50
o'clock. The Rev G. w. Rench will
oficlate and burial will be in High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
MRS. STEPHEN ZYNKOWTAK

Mrs. stephen znySowiak. s11 Leon
CT died a the Epworth hospital
Tuesday morning at GAS o'clock fol-
lowing a three months Illness with
complications She IS survived by
her husband. stephen Zynkowla1,
and the following children. Mrs
Katherine NIauuszak. Martha. Hat
tie, Joe and Frank Zynkowiak. She
was born IN Poland In 1875.
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day morning at $50 o'clock in ST.
Hedwig's church and burial VIII De
in st. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

NfAGDALENE sTMON.

Magdalene Simon. seven-year-old
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simon. who reside IN the suburbs OF
this city. died at 1890 o'clock yester-
day afternoon AZ s.. Josephs hos
pital. She is survived by three
brothers. George. John and Joseph.
and four sisters. Helen, Anna. Mary
and Josephine. Magdalene Simon was
born in South Bend. June u. 1915.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

In the dictionary OF determine
ton there IL no such word as fall
Ure>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Incidence is the mother OF misery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Continued From Page One.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
LOST GAME
AT ST. ALBANS
Spaulding on Small End of
"a to II
Score
SPEEDY CONTEST
In LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Spaulding Lost Captain III Lat
ter Part Of the
Game

The speedy st. Adams high school
basketball quintet put the brakes on
Spaulding's winning ride last night in
st. Adams, and the final reckoning
showed the Barre boys behind by the
score Of "a to II. However, according
to word brought back to Barre, the
ST. Adams team earned the win and
the game was clean and well-played-
The score was fairly even all dur
ing the early part Of the game and
up to the middle of the second half
Spaulding trailrd St Adams by only
three points. However, Captain Steve
Slavton was forced out Of the game IN
the second half with quartet OF per-
sonaIs after his name and from then
on st. Adams slowly crept ahead and
widened the breach.
The Spaulding team lined mp with
Tierney and Watkins playing forward,
Nicora center and Slayton and OLeary
guards. Burke substituted for Wat
kins, Wocdcock for O'Leary and Wood
cock for Slayton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21

ture OF thu business he was then trans
acting, and that said instruments were
not the last win and testament OF the
said Frank Il. Alfred"
BY tie win which was allowed, his
law library is given to the Orleans
County Bar association. portrait in
oil on glass Of Daniel Webster is Civ
en- to the Orleans county bar. to be
hung in the Judges room or the court
room of the court house. The miscel-
laneous library owned by Judge Alfred,
together with all unframed prints and
portfolios, goes to the Fairfax town
library. The Goodrich Memorial IL
brary is given colored steel engrav
ing of Franklin at the Court Of
France" with key describing the fig
ures.
To the Baptist church in Fairfax is
willed $4,000 and $1,000 to the First
Baptist church of Newport All the
rest and residue of the state is to be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
GROTON

Miss Nellie Knox has finished work
in the postoffice, and left to-day for
St. Adams to accept a position in a
job printing Office. Miss Knox has
proved an efficient and obliging clerk
since entering the Office about year
ago, and the patrons of the office, as
well as her many friends around town
regret her decision to leave. Her place
in the NJ. f. church and Sunday school,
and all musical circles will be hard to
fill. Miss Knox is familiar with, the
printing business as she spent several
years in the Office of the Groton Times.
and during the war was editor. and
manager, with the assistance Of two
girls putting out a very ereditable
paper. For several months she ran
the press herself. All join in wishing
her success in her new position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith have
been passing the week with friends in
St Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ralph Foster and Miss Julia
Foster were in Woodsville, n. H., We'd
nesday.
The schools were not in session
Thursday and Friday, 10 allow the
teachers an opportunity 10 attend the
teachers convention alta st. Johnsbnry.
Mrs. E. r. Clark. Mrs w r. Car
bee and Miss Nellie Knox were 81.
Johnsbury visitors Friday.
DIR. y. NJ. Miller of WoodsvilIe, n.
II was called here yesterday in con
sutton with DIR. I. ~ Eastman, on the
case of Edward Purcell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
UOODBURY

Mrs. Earl Leonard of East Calais
was in town Saturday and Sunday, d
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Parker.
Clifford Doty Of Detroit, Mich, was
in town the first Of the week guest
Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
$. Benjamin.
Frank Hood was home Sunday from
his work in Adamant.
Mr.. Weeks and Mr.. Durgan of CAL
ais were brief callers in town Tues
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. r. Fletcher returned
home Wednesday.
Cora Thomas returned home Mon.
day from visit with her sister, Mrs.
f. D. Baldwin, and family in East
Barre.
II. $. Baldwin was business visitor
IN Han.wiek Monday.
Milo Carr is moving his family back
to his farm.
Floyd Davis wal home Sunday from
his work IN South Woodbury..
Mrs. \. A. Ross returned the last of
the week from visit with her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Albian Michaud, and family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
WARREN

Mrs. Alice Rich is reported i'll with
grip.
Stanley Martin has sold his farm 70
parties from Canada, who come on
Monday. Possession Is to be given III
once.
The condition Of J. p. Greenwood il
slowly improving. His sons have re-
turned to Massachusetts.
Mrs. Mary Estey was reported not
SO well last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McNeill have re-
turned from their wedding trip, which
they spent in Canada.
Mrs. j. r.. McAllistcr Il visiting her
brother and family in White River
junction.
The Warren Cooking club viii hold
its annual meeting at the home Of the
club leader, Vaun Robinson, Friday
evening, Jan II. At this meeting, new
officers will be elected for the year
and the year'e work laid out All moth
ers are invited to be present. AS has
been noted before, Edith Davignon won
the state prize OF IS, also first county
prize; Merle Drew second prize and
Gertrude Blake third prize. These
prizes were given for the best reports
Of actual work done BY the members.
Church services are announced a. fol 4
lows for the week. Subject for next
Sunday morning, win the Heather Be
Saved?s Evening, Training of the
Twelve Mid week service at Mrs. H..
w. Brooks subject, the first eight
verses Of the sixth chapter OF Mat
thew. ]. NJ. Mobus was elected Sunday
school superintendent last Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
FACE |NF[AMED
WITH ECZEMA
"FruIt-a-tiVes" The Marvellous
Fruit Medicine Cured After
Specialists Failed.
Another "Fruit-a-tives" Triumph

ELLA, New YorK.
CT suffered with Eczema in my face
for five years. Tried several doctors,
two Of whom were specialists on Skin
Diseases, and got no help whatever.
Last April, 1 read an advertise
ment about DR.. Z. N. Olzendam of
Dover, NH, being completely re-
lieved of a stubborn case Of Eczema
similar to mine by the use of Fruit
a-tives,' and SCOTIA Saliva.
On May 1st., began using these fruit
Juice tablets and after two weeks saw
improvement. On June lst., began
using SCOTIA Saliva and by the first
of August, ! was completely cured.
can now work on the hottest days
in summer and get my blood heated
and the Eczema does not botherme"
RAY w. SPEED.
In all the history of medicine, there
has never been another treatment for
Eczema, Rashes and otherskin disea-
ses to compare with the peculiar
extract Of fruit juices found In
"Fruit-a-t ives" This famous truis Hedi-
cine, used in connection with SCOTIA
Saliva, is the ideal combination to
purify the blood, insure sound diges-
ton, correct constipation, and soothe
and heal the infiamed, itching skin.
soc a box, 6 for So SO, trial size 25c.
AT dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-21
W4ITSFiELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Written and child OF
Barre have moved into the house be-
low r. T.. Neill's and Mr.. Written is
working for Mr.. Neill.
Mrs. Ada Green. recent guest at H.
b. Green's, returned To her home in
Northfeld Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Carey have
moved into the Congregational parson-
age with Rev. w. A. RemcIe,
The Home circle Of the ConQrega,
tional church held its regular yearly
meeting Wednesday for election Of off
GERS: President, Mrs. A. b. Tucker;
vice presidents, Mrs. G. NJ Jones, Mrs.
j. L. Baird and Mrs. G. W. Jones; sec
rotary, Mrs. M. l.. Martin; treasurer.
Miss Lulie A. Jones. I'be table commit
tees are as last year and with very lit
tie change in food committees. 1t was
decided to have someone appointed
for hostess to look after the dining
room each time.