davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Prom The 1rfbynes Fsroredr b"'eo'
Copyright. 1927. N-- York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jun. 2o.-The British bat
tie cruiser Renopn, bringing the Prince
Of Wales back TO England after his
40 900 mile journey 70 India and Japan.
dropped anchor in Plymouth SOUND
this evening. The cruiser Comu''
carving the Duke of York and accom-
panied b. a fotilla OF destroyers, met
the Renovn and escorted her TO IN.
moorines. The Duke Of York boaroed
the Renown 70 greet his brother and 70
attend the dinner given by the Prince
70 the ships Officers and few o'ner
special guests.
The Prince will not come ashore un-
I'll tomorrow. when. after receiving an
addres. Of welcome AZ Plymouth. ne
will com. direct TO London. The streets
along which he will pass on his way
from Paddington station TO bueking-
ham Palace are already decorated win
aag. and bunting King George VII
accompany him from the station ano
seats overlooking the way they VIII
mass are selling At s premium. a.
Much more enthusiasm IS being ois'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

doesn't II, but II Is not. T. IL not N
you have any plan or intention Of car..
rying II out, because as matter OF
fact that thing - quite possible. and
il is one of The things that wo laye
been working a.. but 10 takes time.
THE great cause of the high cost %
the consumer and the low cost 20 tho
producer be- duo 10 your inadequaio
terminal facilities. That is What piles
up tho cost - distribution. What nas
your city administration dore2 II ~
still renting city piers 20 private IN
diyiduals % be sublot A. enormously IN
creased rentals. u has, u is true. con
structed some piers on staten Island.
You can reach those p'eres from Tho
land only By a lighter. challenge
them 10 point % n single tning tnai
has been done % i'ft one penny N
these unnecessary costs from ne
shoulders Of tho great mass ~ conspm-
crs who live within this city,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
5000 Reds DenOunce
bdkhmetef as He Sails

Boris BakhmeteF had some
n'ee things said about him last
night whom three thousand mem
ners Of the Workers Party Of
america met at the Central
Opera House.
bakhmetef, who is the retiring
Ambassador Of the Kercnsky
Russian government. sailed yes
terday on the Bercngari. At the
mock farewe,l celebration staged
by the loyal three thousand. he
was referred to as a counterfeit
ambassador. Charles Recht said
tho departing Bakhmeter appro-
pristed S5O,O0o,O00 Of the Rus
sian provisional government funds
and slss.0OO,oOO in unexpended
credit Of the provisional govern
ment in America Lenine and
Trotzky were praised.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Suns Cunboats at Canton
Bombard L. S. Buildings

PEKING. June 20 by The A'soci-
sted Press. Three American build
ings in Canton were struck by shells
during Sundays bombardment OF the
city by the sunboats Of Sun fat-sen'
the South China leader, who has been
irving futilely 70 recspture his strong
hold. Jacob Gould Schurmsn' tne
An,.-,can Minister. has asked Rear
Admiral strauss to rush protection 70
Canton, and American gunboah are
expected 20 proceed there
Word that Americans IN Canton were
endangered was received at the lega-
ton here to-day in a message from the
American Consul at Canton. Inc eH'
tent Of the damage 70 american Ptop
ortv was not stated. The consul has
protested to Sun Yst-sen against IN
discriminate firing along the Bund, the
macsdsmized way on the water 'front.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

is simply an evidence Of i.s accept.
ance."
II vas as Citizen olssen she gained
the nomination, she insists. and not
through any advantage gained by her
sex. II made no plea for recognition
of women in politics ! was and am
ready to accept on equality with men
whatever the fortunes Of politics may
offer
Not more than $500 was spent by
Mrs. Olesen in her primary campaign,
she said tonight She visited nearly
forty towns and cities in every section
Of the state. travelling in n small sedan
automobile given her by friends. Most
OF the time she did her ovn driving
Interest in the welfare Of young girls
four years ago brought Mrs. Olesen
who - thiriy-sir years old. 10 the Al.
tention Of her community. then IN,
state as she took up the cause Of girls
through the agency of vomen's clubs.
In 1918 she became president Of the
Women's Clubs Of the sth Minnesota
District and later vAs named vice
president of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Harding Pays High Tribute TO
Memory of George ". Aldridgs

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-President
Harding to-day paid tribu,. 20 me
memory Of the late George W: Adridge'
Collector Of the Port Of New York.
Nobody in the government more re-
grets the passing Of George Aldridge
than the President" said the Executive
"He was a dear personal and political
friend. and a great Collector OF the
Port"
II wa. indicated AT the White House
that IN. President had given little con
.id.ration as yet TO naming Aldridges
successor. Thus far friends OF the
various candidates have been content
to measure their strength with ono
another and the President has not been
importuned TO make a choice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Hale Majority in Maine
10000 Orer Guernsey
Nu. RoseVo ". Huddelston.
Club Leader. Loses NOnind'
ton for State Senator

PORTLAND. Jue 90.-The only close
''ssi IN the Maine primaries yeSter-
vas settled By the late returns TO
showing tho denomination OF state
.e'ti'or ..'i'or Ebert d. Hsyford by the ke-
.'neans by about 400 votes over bo-
:. Morrill,. with Maurice ". Brag-
IA good third Mrs Roselle ". hud..
,.' hvddilston. Of Orono, president OF
~ Maine Federation of Women
!. ~ apparently failed In her ehort
T.. 'Nam the Republican nomination
- e's'e Senator m a four-cornereo
-'N for three seats
r.s;tNsd States Senator Frederick
49,, ''nominstsd by q plurality Of
80 oTer former Representative
'h Z. Guernsey. with Howard Da-
-. 'snning fsr behind. will be op-
- 10 The election next September
','mer Governor Oakley c. Curtis,
,,ls'ed bv the Democrats without
=, .,s',,luon. Governor Percivsl 7. ba1-
-. "spuohcsn, ehose margin for re-
h..nstioa vas $4,000 over John 2.
IN ithf' With Leon T. Hizgi. third
h, nafs fo' sn opponent in Septeh-
WI. .''msr state Attorncy Genera
ts-n tsn 7 Psftsngall. unopposed
-hsts Of the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
An Expensive Kitchen
Spec,oi Dispatch % rhr Tribune
Hearst To Run Ticket

SYRACUSE. June 2O.-Supporter' o.
William R. Hearst in Onondags County
are planning 70 run a complete set
o. candidates in each Of three Assem-
bly districts here according TO George
n Mcclure. brother OF former Mayor
James X. Mcclure. who. Tor the time
being. is running the affairs oi tne
Hearst hackers here.
Mrs. J. r. Baumer Mstzene has been
named By William J. Conners. manager
OF the Hearst campaign, 70 conduct the
fght among the women Of Onondaga
County 10 enlist support for the New
York publisher.
Mr.. Mcclure says that It is the in
tention OF the Hearst hackers 10 con-
test with William n Kelley and the
other Democratic leaders for represen-
tation At the Democratic state conven-
tion. scheduled for this city September
Is. Mr.. Kelley and IN. other leaders
have been outspoken in their preference
20 Al Smith and their antsgonism foI
Hearst.
Headquarters of the Hearst boone
will shortly be opened in the onondags
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Shots Fired at Home OF
Craig. listers Premier

BELFAST. June 90 by The
Associated ress).-Several bull
let's early to-day struck Starmont
Castle. where Sir James Craig,
Ulster Premier. and Lady Craig
we're asleep. The building waS
purchased recently by the Belfast
government for the Premier's Of
fetal residence. and he took up
his home there yesterday.
II was reported that an attack
on the Castle had been contem-
plated. but the police frus-
trated II.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Morse Must Stand Trial,
plea for Discharge Refused

PORTLAND. Me- June 2o.-Cnlteo
e.s,.s conmissioner Chapman. after a
Soaring a today. overruled a motion BY
near-ns s.nrnsvs for Charles W Morse, OF
stsv' ~eO. YoYk and Ruper. ". Much, OF
.enu.ts. 80 that the ship builder and his
n..ociste indicted on charges OF con
ss?U. s;rsc~ 70 defraud the government IN
sp.,as. with war contracts with the
Tmerssney Fleet CORPORATION be dis
charged. ..,orrmen.
~, oHsred sufitient evidence 20
~ nSou n,obable cause for holding the
s snO ,,,sr and attacked the validity OF
- 49, ;nd;c.mert. Thcy saved exceptions
- the overruling Of the motion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Theatrical Managers
Oppose Daylight Saving
New Association Pledge Mem
hers to Fight Plan Through
out L. :. and Canada

The international Theatrical Assoeia-
tion closed its first annual convention
Yesterday at the Hotel Pennsylvania
with a dinner. At an executive session
in the afternoon resolution was
adopted opposing the daylight saving
law. asserting Il was not only inimieal
70 the interest. Of the association. but
also 10 the interests OF all people. The
association agreed % use all its
powers 70 end the practice IN the
United States and Canada.
A L. Erlanger. the new president,
said A. the dinner that the association
promised 70 become the most powerful
organization in the theatrical world
but ths, II would not dictate 70 the
managers or 20 any one else. and that
It's aim would b. "justiee 20 all
Silver loving cups were presented 70
Walter Vincent. retiring president: Al
fred z. Asrons. secretary and WIN
throp Ames. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Harding's Alaska Trip OF

From The 7rtbvre's Washinotor bo''oN
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Presi-
dent reluctantly gave consent 70 Of
fetal announcement from the Wnite
House to-day that his contemplate
trip 70 Alaska had been Cancelled. IL
was said at the White House that with
Congress in session the President
could not possibly hope 20 get away
from here by August /. " he started
later he could not penetrate Alaska as
deeply as he desired before winter set
in.
Earlier plans called for IN. Presi-
dent to cross the country TO the coast
and from there board naval vessel
for the trip into Alaskan waters The
Executive believes the trip will be prae-
tieable next wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Italian Ministry Fears
Defeat if Hague Fails
Special Cobl, 70 ne Trley'

co,vr,sRt isaa, New YORK Tribun. Inc
LONDON. June 2o.-The Italian gov
ernment fears that should the Hague
eonferenc. result unsatisfsctorily. II
might not be able TO get vote OF
confidence in the Chamber Of Deputies
The Premier hopes 10 avoid test al
least until after the Socialist congress
in Rome. August 8.
The Socialists and Labortes are OF,
ganizing a movement TO force Csolnet
members who represent them IN tne
future TO cooperate with the partles
aesins. the Fascist or extreme ma
t;onal;sts. The Socialists feel that the
present policy Of the Fsseisti Is disa'-
trous.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Policeman, iii Z Months.
Returns and Falls Dead

William Cowley. a Brooklyn police
man. who four days ago reported back
for duty after having been III for
seven months az result Of injuries
suffered in trying 10 catch a burslar
dropped dead on the floor Of a smith I'm
Sect surface car yesterday while on
hi. way home from mis- post in Coney
Island .ia.r1
,ivcd at Az Eleventh Street Brooklyn,
We had been on the forte since 1909
srd had an excellent record. Ne Is
~,.;yad hv his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
. estchester
Women Will
Bolt Hearst
fconilnUso ffer psss snsl

'~ Wv WV
Anne 0'Hsgsn Shinn. leaders in the
anti Hearst movement which origi.
mated month aro in the womcns
Democratic Union Of New York City
were present. but took no part in the
psssing o. the resolution. though keen
observers detected an expression IN
their eyes like that Of the cat that had
nothing 70 do with the canary.
Herbert Pell. chairman OF the Demo
cratic state Committee. was one OF the
speakers. but he left the hall before
the anti-Hearst resolution had been
mentioned.
Other speakers were Senator !. J.
Walker. Miss Annie Mathews. Oscar
Leroy Warren. Commissioner Annie
Connolly. Commissioner Alberta Logan,
BENJAMIN J. Taylor Mrs. Daniel O'Day
and VI. Louise Gross.
An Expensive Kitchen
Miss Mills convulsed the women vot-
ers with an account OF masculine
ECONOMY" as exemplifed in an up
state county institution. where an zee
cream freezer was installed A. cost
Of $3.50. q potato peeler ior ezoo' q
potato mssher for s525, grand total
Of $4,000 for the kitchen alone
That ice cream freezer would freeze
forty-eieht quarts day for every
natient." she said. while the women
screamed with laughter. and the but.
ter cutter would turn out ll2 pieces Of
butter at every revolution. 10000 an
hour. II just shows the mems .,des OF
furnishing kitchen at the public ex-
pcnse. They don't spend that much IN
their own kitchens.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
q OOO Kniuhts Templsr Parade

ALBANY. June 10 psTade oI
6 600 knights T.mplsr down Capitol
Hill this afternoon brought TO an I'M
,,..,iv. elose the march Of sirty.fve
Kew York State eommanderies' here
for the ioeth annual eonelsve OF the
rrand commsndery. Right Eminent SIT
s,uart n. Walker. OF New York, was
chosen grand commander at the eiee'
80, ~ ofScsrs after the parade.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
n.rx Mont RELY Has Quit

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-A dehnite,
d.riaI that Governor z. Mont Rely OF
Porto Rico had resigned or had gwen
snv evidence Of intending 20 rsnsn
r,, msde to-day at N. White House
by high official.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

DUBLIN. June 2o.-Ersklne Child.
.rs. one Of the strongest opponents OF
tn. treaty and around whom much con
troversy eentered az the various ses'
,ions OF the old Dali Eireann, was de-
fested in the kildare Wicklow division.
where Colorsn and Everett, both Labor,
and Byrne, panel treatyte, we're
elected.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Bonus Victory
Is Indicated bv
Vote in Senate

fcerilsv.s 'rs- rss. e.,l
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
MRS. ida M. REDDEN
ANSWERS ROLL CALL
Well Known Woman Dies AT Her
Home In This City Thursday
Night OF Last Week.

Mrs. Ida NJ. Redden, wife of Will
lam E. Redden, died at the home of
her husband, on Market street ex-
tended, on Thursday night of last
week, of a complication of diseases.
aged SO years. Mrs. Redden had
been in poor health for year or moro
but her condition was not considered
alarming until about four months
ago. All possible medical assistance
was given her, and she was taken to
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Philadelphia in the hope of restoring
her health, but her condition was SO
weak that the surgeons would not op-
crate and she returned home to await
the inevitable. She patiently bore
her affliction until death relieved her
of her suffering on Thursday night
May the 18th.
The deceased was a daughter OF
the late John and Drucilla Aydelotte
and had resided in this county all hel
life. She was a sister of the late
Thomas J. Aydelotte, who died about
two months ago.
Mrs. Redden was a typical Chris
tian woman, was a member Of Coco
Will M. E. Church and attended il
faithfully until her health failed. She
was faithful wife, loving and de-
voted mother and was greatly beloved
by all who knew her.
The funeral, which was one of the
largest ever held in that section, tool
place at Goodwill M. E. Church Sun
day afternoon last, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. D. B. Prettyman, assist
ed by Rev. j. r. Bicking of this city
Interment was in the adjoining GENE
try. The floral tributes were numer
Gus, many Of them being handsome.
: Besides her husband the deceased
is survived by five children-Mrs
Orah Tarr, Clyde, Milton and Wilt
Redden, and Mrs. Harry Tull, all o
Pocomoke. Also by three sisters
Mrs. John Johnson, of New Church
Va; Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Mrs
Samuel Payne, of Pocomoke.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Col
more E. Byrd, John Rayfeld, Nose
Jones, Robert Cluff, Willard Steven
son and A. Child.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
An Excellent Specimen
of Sharpless Berries

We are deeply indebted to our good
friend Ed. j. Brittingham, of Pitts
Greek, for one of the finest quarts
of berries we have ever seen-none
excepted. They were of the Sharpless
variety and whether you believe it OF
not, twenty of the berries filled a
quart basket. They were not only
pretty in size but they were pretty in
appearance also, and the taste was
par excellence. All who saw them
were attracted by the beauty and II
was with some diff, Y that We
managed to get them ome-every'
body wanted them. If ere is any
one who can beat this 81 linen, JUS
let them come into the GATORS office
and we will gladly advertise the fac
and at the same time enjoy the ber
ries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Good Opening For A
Woolworth Building

The people of Pocomoke are unani-
nous in their desire for an up-to-
date and 10 cent store. A well
equipped Woolworth building carry
ing a complete stock of and 10 cent
articles would greatly increase and
stimulate business in this section. Just
now when the work of reconstruction
is going on is the psychological time
to launch an enterprise of this kind
With numerous building lots for sale
in the business section of our town =.
difficulty would be experienced in Sc
lecting a desirable site. 1t is not only
the wish of the shopping public that
we have such building but it will
greatly benefit the merchants mas
much as it will attract people to the
town and interest them in other lines
as well.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
CONTRACT LET FOR
ANOTHER new STORE
N. Davis & Sons Will Build On Their
Old Site At Corner Of Second
And Willow Streets.

Another contract was let this week
and before another issue of our paper
building operations will be on in ear
nest in our town. N. Davis & Sons
have decided to rebuild their store
and it will be located on the same site
as the one destroyed by the memor-
able fire of Easter Monday last. We
have not seen the blue prints of the
building but we understand that it
will be very similar to the one that
for so many years graced the corner
at Second and Willow streets. The
old building was large, brick struc-
ture, one Of the largest in the town,
and it was substantially built. The
new building, of course, will be more
modern in its construction and later
appliances and fixtures will be utiliz-
ed, all of which will work to the con-
yenience of both the owners and their
trade generally.
The contract for the construction of
the building has been let to Mr.. E. S.
Croswell, of Baltimore. Mr.. Cros-
well is an ideal mechanic and will
give Mr.. Davis a good job. He su-
perintended the construction of the
big Clogg Garage at the foot of Mar
ket street last year, and all who have
9 knowledge of his work know that he
does not stint matters in any way
and at the same time looks out for the
best interests of the concern for which
he is working.
We understand that the work will
be commenced on the building some
time during the coming week and il
will be pushed to completion as rapid
Continued on Page 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
P. H. S. WINS COUNTY
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Snow Hill Team By A Score
Of 60 In Fast Game Here
Last Friday.

The Pocomoke High School baseball
team won the County championship
by defeating Snow Hill in a fast and
interesting game on Friday of last
week. Snow Hills team came over
with large number of rooters and
with the determination to take back
the victory, but Henderson and his
team mates determined otherwise.
Not only did P. H. S. turn them back
without allowing them to score, but
even went as far as not to allow a
single man of the Snow Hill aggre-
cation to reach third base. While ev-
eryone of the Pocomoke boys played
an excellent game, the pitching of
Henderson and the fielding of Nc
Daniel featured,
Pocomoke High School may feel
justly proud of its record in athletics
for this year. 1t seldom happens
that one school in the county carries
off the championship in both baseball
and soccer in the same year, but this
is what P. H. S. did.
The local boys will play their last
game of the season with Beacom's
Business College, of Wilmington on
Monday, May 20. Beacom's College
has an unusually strong team and
has defeated several of the High
Schools of adjoining counties. This
game is expected to be one of the
best games of the season and a large
crowd is anticipated.
The boys of the team take this op-
portunity of publicly expressing their
appreciation to the committee consist
ing of Mrs. Annie Crockett, Miss
Zella Crockett and Mrs. X. W. Euts-
Ter for providing new uniforms. They
wish also to thank all of the men oil
the town who have in anyway helped
the team during this season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-20
Drum Fishing Season Here;
Away To Historic Inlet
Of All Sport None Is More Fishermen Will
Soon Be Vending Their Way To The Shoals Off
Wallops Beach Where Drum Abound.

dropped off just little The facili-
ties at the landing were not as good
as they had previously been, and ad-
ded to this was the fact that the hire
for the boats got so high that it made
the trips so costly that the ordinary
PERSONS pocket book could not stand
it. 1t is hoped that this year will find
conditions different. We trust that
there will be boats enough to take
care of the parties and that the prices
charged will at least be reasonable.
We reproduce a picture with this
article which shows an afternoons
catch. This picture was taken in the
spring of 1918 and the heaviest drum
on the string tipped the scales at the
40 pound mark. 1t was considered a
small afternoons catch in those days
They are still there, on the shoals off
Wallop's Beach. Would you like to
have an experience such as is pictur-
ed above. If so, get yourselves ready
and go right at it next week. And
the first drum you catch bring the
editor piece of his steak for call
ing your attention to this, the finest
of all sport