davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Shant,'l'g Issue
Moves a Step
Nearer Solution
Agreement Is Reached That
Extensions of Railroad
Shall Be Built by World
Group Instead of Japan
Rivals Make Concessions
Hughes and Balfour Said to
Have Warned Nipponese
Delay Holds Up Treaty
By Thomas Steep

VAShlNH ioN, Jan l2.--kapId
strides toward solution Of the Shan
.,r~ controversy were taken at to-
e , =,
days Ies"''''u "0eo'ia''o's oet"eeh 'ne
Chinese and japanese delegates. An
,r-esment was reached on tho conces-
rinrs which Japan obtained from Gov
nsnv for building extensions of the
Ts;nsn-Tsingtao railway whereby rho
rro;cctfd railways will hc hu;It Lv on
International group. instead Of bv
Ianan alone The Tsinan- -Shunteh and
.se vann;.u suchou. oxters;ons az ~,
.ayor oycr b, ,bo .;e',I
s,ronn nossiblv the consort;un, ,y;th
nroyjs;or that China ;s 70 bavc ahso' l,sl"
s.s control as soon az sbo' ,;on;do+os
the loans. Another branch. the Chefoo.
We;shel ,s tn bo bn;it h,, Ch;no Al "
..ese projects have m ;,,rort.r. a.o
, ,on,;c hoa~irc on +ba n,'rv. '''''' wv
Ter undor ,,,~idl 49,
Tsinotao ,e a. he ooo,,oa poIs VI
commerce ,Yorc ro,~t V'N''NU ';;a, ~ ,"igrIn NJ
port. after hein.. tatc, ~, Y,,,1" ''s
1925. wag converted i,,to s;,,. ,.'
Since tbc fana1es oce,,,',,' II 10y
nerciaI imporfanco b.s .,,lO' "ro,',, ~ .e't
has been under .Jsnancsc do,,,;,'o+;o ToO ~
A;,r . :, '''''''0"
~ WIN, anus 10 "eve'op Fort
~. wang Chung-Hui explained that
'.in" ma 'ow mas TWO Kinds of OPEN ports
-'noas opened 10 international trade
oy 'iea.,eS ana NOSE opened by China's
or'' 'o.-s'on' i'o sdld ~ was the desire
u u. .hn ~ peop.e that slngtao be
~. ~: -. Na.'sotA. hcn the
S..;,,s 'eS"'hS complete
goss'.t. 'l N"all X 1T expects to
sSre-up '.'N p0fv i"Vo ono OF the most
Ialsar ...o,, ~ '1'-'", ~ " aIg SAID.
.raat,. sarr" 'or...la+,oo- 1,O p1tv opened under
s.'" H. ss.,ieS ,,,ban -, ne ques'ion may
r.sun,ea to-r,o,-o,,. NV ''0so''aOiohs arc
All of ,beso ;se,,o..
.sa. f+be Sh.r+,,r,a a'e SUBSIDIARY to
whicb m acreer,ont "S pioper' upon
Both the Iapanese and Cb;noss 'I's,iu' aa1s
gates said today tnat prospects for a
settlement OF the whole Shantunr
problem were improving. Each side
has been induced TO suggest a COM
promise TO ITS respective government.
Therefore, the main issue will not be
taken up until Feking and Toxic have
heen heard from. 1t is said that Japan
has saown a dlsposltion to shorten the
neriod OF nVe AND 4 nall years during
~hch 1t desires to retain control of
'e railway
It developed to-day that Secretary
hughes ana arthur d. balfour brought
pressure TO pear on inc situation after
the thinese ana japanese broke off
'heIr negouations iast FRIDAY. Without
attempting TO interfere oy suggesting
any dennlte pian' the heads .ot the
British and American delegations. 1t
is said. let 1t be known that no further
progress in the settlement of other Farr
Eastern questions could be expected
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
~ o 70 Recruit Red Army
rr VI ''eisan Youths Revealed

Iasss";;n.hNcI, Itaiy. Jan. ~ (By The
|to.3.y fressl r Tne caribineers
|ter - reported 'laving arrested mum
|wi;a " 'ommHaist leaders identified
|'aranss POT r. recruit Red army
T. he "'IaA'zasions of Young mer
f. ;.s 10y 'al'ed classes. Details
r.: ~, -nrme, dcs gned 10 be carried
|h,n,s.' sHE'recrci w :aaaevs IN COM
|Nere ...,as rs oigan.zations, they sad.
fsatr ro'':et Ia posscssiac Of a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Canada Delays Customs Label

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 12.--An order
in council was passed to-day post
poning until after the next session of
Parliament operation Of the section Of
the customs tariff act which provides
that all goods imported into Canada
must be marked with the name of the
country of origin. The provision was
to have come into force October l.,
1921, but was held up because of pro-
tests from importers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
Newberry to
Keep Seat by
46-4l Vote

Continued from page one>
New-York tribune., 1922-01-13
John Kendrick Bangs, After
Suffering Relapse. Is Better

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12.-John
Kendrick Bangs, who suffered re
lapse to-day, was more comfortable 10
night, his physician, DR.. w. 3. Stewart
said. "He had very stormy day. ou,
is taking a little nourlshmene again
said Dr. Stewart. Mr.. Bangs recently
underwent an operation for intestinal
trouble
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
Rciiard LIoydJoncSSs3
=:::=::z z-Say)-1E
We Need More Burbanks.
says y

The boy in looking the of the United
geography territory between the Pacific Coast
designated the Great American Desert
clearly defined the state lines and INTO
of of brave people have pioneered
stand the SKY the hammer Is
kissed with irrigation dhes
melting flow and spread bounty and prosperity INTO
h lap of an agglessvey progressive people
Burbank lives From out that hopeless VIII
he been the wonder OF the world
anazement would make him wiser
United States Senate he opposed the
sa iou cannot roll wheel
there"
declaration fellow by the Of whitman
this wheel Whitman laid load of apple tree
planted what have to be the greatest
appleo the world
changed old lesson that all things
BILE to the menw defeat to the who dare
speak of mdeveoped sections as the vast
in unsettled places found the east
developing fields what the desoate
New York and New Eneand
agcutuiis of the West The Cafoas
revealing farms that lure the owan
farmer known Florida long looked upon
q semiopa ure proving to be matee gar
Good land is everywhere
colleges engineers to rligate and dram;
peni the SOIL agnomsts who tell Us how
who show how to make
find better market These colleges changing
farming fromd dudgery o a scientific profession
pked the thistle and planted flower wherever
thought a flower would grow
scientifically trained and
enough feed cohe all the people the
,le wide world
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30

be brought up at that time the mat
ter Of increasing the visiting clubs
guarantee from $50 to SIS. Election
of officers will also take place then.
That President Miller has ably ham
died the affairs of Organized Ball in
its first introduction to the Eastern
Shore seems to be the opinion of both
officials and fans and the success of
the league is attributed in a large
manner to the Salisbury executive
and his capable assistants and as
sociates.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
Farm Prosperity
Hinges On Market
Of The World Being Kept Open For Our
Surplus, Says Great American Banker,
Just Home From Europe
BY ROBERT FULLER


NEW YORK. Sept 2s Otto Kahn International banker and leader
York offices Kuhn Loeb Co, after
extended Europe for close study of conditions there His
is positive when he
"he prosperity American farmers depends eb
world
for surplus because have other.
OF the Central European nations Mr.. Kahn
appalling especially dreadful conditions
and apprehenon they need and ask
counselo
guides that
call all constructive that
We With Europe
liberal debts
would inquish claims
leading mitigation of
itions keeping Europe n turmoil"
would a distinct benefit
purchasing holds
indispensable the prosperity
farmers their surplus.
Some To Do
the United States, Mr. Kahn concluded
The horizon well being has been the
disturbed relationship labor.
elimination of strife,
the rights of the public and and
lmutla forbea n
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
SENATOR WATSON
DIED SUDDENLY
Georgia senator Passes After Pic
turesque Career as Editor,
Writer and Legislator.

Washington, ID. C.-Another pow
erful and picturesque figure passed
from public life in the death Tuesday
Of Senator Thomas f.. Watson, of
Georgia. His death, which occurred
at 2.i0 o'clock this morning, was
sudden and unexpected, according to
physicians, resulting from an attack
of asthma.
The Senator had been a sufferer
for several weeks from the disease,
and only last Sunday experienced an
acute attack. Two physicians and
nurse were at the bedside when the
end came, but the widow, who is in
ill health, and other relatives, were
at the home in Thomson, Ga, for
which Mr. Watson had planned to
depart today for the Congressional
recess.
For 40 years Senator Watson had
been active in politics, national as
well as State figure. He was nomi-
mated by the Popuist party for
President in 1904 after receiving its
Vice Presidential nomination in 1896.
He was a Populist member in the
House of Representatives in 1891 -93.
In 1920 he wa elected Senator as, he
said, on an "Anti-Wilson, anti-League
(of Nations) anti-war measures"
platform, defeating former Senator
Hoke Smith and former Governor
Dorsey. He was 66 years of age
September s last, and his Senatorial
term would have expired March 8,
1927.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
MCMaSter Gets Praise
At Teachers Meeting

The first meeting Of the Worcester
County teachers under the admins
tration of Superintendent A. c. Hum
phreys was held in the Snow Hill
High School last Saturday. The
State Department Of Education was
represented by State Superintendent
Albert S. Cook, acting assistant State
Superintendent William j. Holloway,
and State Director Of Music, Thomas
l.. Gibson.
The morning session began at ten
O'Clock, the program being as fol-
lows: Singing, led by Prof. Gibson;
Invocation, Rev. II. G.. Martin, "Ad-
ministrative Matters" Superintendr
ent Humphreys; improvement of
Teachers in Service Mr. Holloway;
Demonstration Lesson in Elementary
Grade Music, Miss Nellie Collins, fol-
lowed by discussion led by Prof. Glib
son. At the conclusion Of the morn
ing session, luncheon was served in
the social hall of the NJ. +. Church.
The afternoon session, which was
devoted to the Grammer Grade
Group, was opened by Miss Lucy
Newell Stagg, Attendance Officer,
who spoke on "Plans for Improving
Attendance" This was followed by
an address by Mr.. Holloway on
Rural School Program" and DR..
Ralph f. Barnes, medical director of
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
tion, addressed the teachers on
Health Teaching in the Public
School"
Superintendent Cook paid de-
served tribute to former Superintend-
ent f.. W. McMaster, saying that no
man in the state was better informed
on educational matters, or better
qualified for the important position
he held; that he had been placed on
all the important committees, and his
advice had been invariably sought on
all matters pertaining to the educa-
tional system of the state. Super
intendent Cook said Mr.. McMaster's
advice would still be sought, and his
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
8 CLUBS LOOM
UP FOR SHORE
Milford And Dover Among Cities
Seeking Franchises-One OF
Original Six Tottering.
The Wiconlico News saws:

The Wicomico News says:
Directors of the Eastern Shore
Baseball League met Thursday after
noon and received the reports Of the
secretary which showed that the gen
eral treasury of the league presented
balance on the right side of the led
ger and that therefore, generally
speaking, the first season under Or
ganized Ball might be considered a
success along financial lines as well
as others. All the umpires were paid
bonuses.
"Of course several clubs reported
deficits in their respective Golfers but
that in a measure may be attributed
to the inexperienced handling OF the
baseball matters at the outset. Heavy
expenses were found to be attached
to the transportation of many players
who were given brief tryouts and then
released.
among the important topics that
were discussed during the course of
the afternoon meeting between Presi-
dent Miller and his associates was
the probable expansion next year of
the Sho' league into an eight club cir
cult. President Miller is quoted as
being favorably inclined toward a
larger loop provided certain conditions
are agreeably met and taken care of
by both the old clubs and those seek
ing franchises.
"lt is understood that both Milford
and Dover are anxious to be included
in the Peninsula baby minor next
spring and that the former has al
ready made overtures to that effect.
According to President Miller, how
ever, nothing will be decided upon in
that particular line, until the next
meeting scheduled for November l5.
In the meantime clubs seeking adj
mission will be notified to make for
NAL application setting forth points
to be considered in the selection.
There is rumor to the effect that
one of the towns included in the cir
cult the past season will be found
missing when "Play Ball" rings out
on the diamonds next year. Specula-
tions are rife as to which one that is
and what the reasons might be for
the release of the franchise. 1t is
understood that Laurel did not enjoy
as favorable season as was hoped
for in the beginning. Pocomoke also
has been mentioned as the likely city
to drop out.
Whether or not the salary limit will
be raised from $l,750 to $2,l00 is a
question that will be settled at the
November meeting. There will also
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
NOMINATED BY
SHORE G. O. P.
Charles ]. Butler Chosen TO Run FOi
Congress Against Colds
borough.

Easton, Nd, Sept. 26.-Members OF
Republican Central Committees for
the Eastern Shore counties, besides
many other prominent Shore Repub-
licans, gathered today at the Hotel
Norris for the purpose of selecting a
candidate for Congress from the
First Congressional District. They
assembled shortly before dinner and
were not long in agreeing on the
nominee Charles J. Butler, States
Attorney for Talbot County.
Senator Lawrence Il. Towers, Of
Caroline was in the chair, and Arthur
+. Grace. of Easton. was secretary.
People from all parts of the Shore
were here and long before the assem-
bly, was called to order there were
little conferences on the sidewalks.
1t was given out that there were sew
eral candidates, but Mr.. Butler was
the only one considered after the
gathering was called to order. Sena-
tor Towers, of Caroline County, was
talked of more than any other man
except Mr.. Butler.
Was known To BE Choice.
1t was known that Mr.. Butler was
the candidate agreed upon long be-
fore the session started and there was
no surprise when the name was an
nounced.
When Mr.. Butler made his appear
ance some applause broke out. Main
interest, however, seemed to be in
the candidacy Of Senator France.
w. p. Jackson, Marion Humphreys
and Amos w. w. Woodcock, Of Wi
comico, former Senator II. NJ. Nc
Cullough, Of Cecil; J. N. Bennett and
II. Il. Hill, Kent County; Charles o.
Howard and Senator Towers from
Caroline, former Representative Will
liam N. Andrews and A. Stengle Ma
rine, of Dorchester, and A. c. Riley
and Harry c. Powell, of Worcester,
were among those present.
After the executive session Mr.. But
Ter put in an appearance and made a
few remarks about his nomination.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30

opinions continue to have weight. even
though lie no longer is officially con-
nected with the State Department of
Education.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the teachers;
WHEREAS, Our longtime friend,
Mr.. +. w. McMas.er, who has for
many years been connected with the
public schools Of this county, first as
President of the Board of County
School Commissioners, and after
wards as County School Superintend-
ent, has seen fit to sever his con-
nection with the public school system
of this county, therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we, the teachers
Of Worcester County, do hereby ex-
press our profound regret at having
to lose the pleasure, help and inspira-
tion that always came to us by as
sociation and intercourse with Mr..
McMaster; and, further
RESOLVED, That we hereby as
sure our friend, Nh. McMaster, of the
continued respect and love Of this
body of teachers, and that we shall
always hold him in the highest esteem,
and shall ever be interested in his
welfare and happiness; and further
RESOLVED, That these Resolu-
tions be given to the County press for
publication and a copy be presented
to Mr.. Nc Master.
Adopted by unanimous vote of the
Worcester County Teachers Assooia-
ton, September 23d, 1929.
o. 7. SIMMONS, President.
EMILY X. DRYDEN, Secretary.
A large number of the teachers
was present, and reorganization of
the Wooster County Teachers As
sociation was effected. with the fol-
lowing officers: President, o. p. Sim
mons; Vice President, Dale S. Bar
ton; Treasurer, Alfred Lee Jones
Secretary, Emily X. Dryden.
Monthly meetings will be held in
the different parts of the county, the
object being to promote professional
| advancement of the teachers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO BE HELD

The greatest event of the year in
the field of religious education in
Maryland will take place in Balti-
more October Is, 10 and 90, when
the eightieth annual convention of
the Maryland Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held, with its head
quarters in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and radiating there
from to four other churches.
The largest number of Sunday
School workers ever assembled in
Maryland will be in attendance. The
convention last year was the largest
to date, with l3i9 enrolled delegates.
More than 1000 are expected this
year. The convention will occupy
four other churches beside First
Church. Sessions will be held at
Associate Congregational Church, St.
Michael and All Angels Protestant
Episcopal, st. Marks Lutheran
Church and st. Johns Methodist
Protestant Church.
The program will include more
than 60 speakers from various
states-New York, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware,
and the District of Columbia. The
speakers will include Sunday School
specialists, statesmen, clergymen,
educators and business men.
Wednesday evening, October 18th,
great pageant entitled "The Lamp"
will be presented in the Associate
Congregational Church. One hun
dred and eighty people will partici-
pate.
Thursday evening two great sim
ultaneous sessions will be held with
reversed program.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
MISS MABEL BONNEVILLE
WEDS WILLIAM TRADER

Mr.. William Trader and Miss Mabel
Bonneville were quietly married at
the home Jof the brides parents, Mr..
and MIS- Carl Bonneville last Satur-
day evening at o'clock, by Rev.
Charles R.\Strausburg.
My. Tradek is mechanic in the
employ of p. "a. Holloway's automo-
bile garage. The young couple will
reside in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
:
= # UNCLE JOHN

You've made yer mind up Jenny there's nohin' lef. TO
say that reckon would impress ye do other way
You never was stubborn child that don't behave-but
you're mighty sot I've noticed the little things you crave
So you're goin the City.where there's heaps Of fine
,y careers" and worlds of Opportunities" around
inE ye everywheres-I wouldn't want to tie ye to
PARTING yer mothers apron strings for life they say
49, measured by the happiness it brings
When think about them type-machines" or clerkn in
store where the boss amt satisfied bu-aers wantn
more-where there's slim repecks fer purity everyhng fer
show-h overcomes me, Jenny see-ye-go
heres often hidden in the prospecs that alures
and million tons Of rf-ra the Citys social sewers
ana the hell OF human passion the high we'll ow may
oe wrong anou. IT, ut-l-hate-to-see-ye-goi
prayers Some people think mother is the only one
that But wen watch
the papers closer than we used />
10 do ye know-and well won Ze~ ~
er-wonder-wonder Child II SS@~SezZz<se<.
-hate-o-see-ye-go!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
@ MONEY W
|PHILO LOSOPHYl
\ ,&s2N:l)
: sAUTocAsTE

A ND ii is written tina, the mn.
"A ers shall go back to work and
that the miners shall strike again,
and that the miners shall 60 to
work again. and tina, they shall
continue these backward and for-
ward movements until they shall
come to see the folly of it all and
understand that that which has a
beginning must have an end, and
that the sooner man shall avoid the
beginning. when the bcginnins
spells disaster and trouble. the bet
ter for mankind. the miners in
cluded. n
And !, is written that the capi-
talists shall persuc pretty much the
same course of blind approach TO
the industrial problem; tina, they
shall not seek solution. hu, de-
pend on temporary expedients until
they recognize the great fundamen-
tai. that God will not allow the
crushing OF humanity. but has des-
tined that man shall improve.
themselves included
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
BATES MEMORIAL NJ. P. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School. w. o
Shockley, Superintendent.
100 A. NJ. Preaching.
300 p. NJ. Preaching at Newark.
7.30 p. NJ. Preaching.
The public cordially invited.
REV. C. r. STRAUSBURG, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends ana
neighbors for their kindness during
my illness, and their thoughtfulness
in saving my fodder. True friends
are more to be desired than great
riches.
GORMAN PERDUE,
Snow Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
DISTRICT BUSINESS
PUT ON HIGH PLANE
1,700 Investigations of Com
plants Find No ProSeCu-
tions Justified.
PAPERS ARE COMMENDED
Strong Position Taken on Adver.
tising Copy Given Credit for Alb.
sence of Unethical Practices.
FAPERS ARE COMMENDED

Giving statistics to show that the
conduct Of business In Washington Is
on a higher plane than ever in its his
tory. F. x. Wholley. managing direc-
tor of the Better Business Bureau, ad-
dressed the members of the City Club
at the annual meeting of the organ
ization yesterday,
Mr.. Wholley said that the bureau
had conducted more than 100 inves-
LEGATIONS to protect the public against
unethical practices, of which number
1900 had been based on mercantile
statements.
Newspapers Commended.
The fact that there were no pros
ecutions." he said. was due to the
very strong position taken by the To-
cal newspapers in their acceptance OF
copy" The clean advertising cam
paign undertaken by the bureau. he
declared, had been remarkably sue
cessful
A budget calling for the expendi-
ture of from $4,000 to $4,000 during
the current year will be necessary.
the treasurer. r. H. B. Lyon. chair
man of the board Of trustees. present.
ed the report of the nominating COM
mittee on the selection of trustees for
the ensuing year.
New Board Elected.
The new board. which was elected
unanimously, is composed of Gen. An
ton Stephan of Dulin & Martin, Joshua
Evans. jr.. of Riggs National Bank;
Julius Goldenberg of NJ. Goldenberg &
Company. Milton Allies of Riggs Ma
tional Bank. Harry Hahn of William
Hahn & Co.. Claude Woodward
Of Globe-Wernicke Company, A. S.
Gardiner of Standard National Bank.
Stanley Lansburgh of Lansburgh &
Brother, Martin A. Leese of M. A.
Leese Optical Company, DIR. NJ. G.
Gibbs of Peoples Drug Stores. l. L.
GOldheim of Goldheim's Joseph A.
Berberich Of Robert Berberich's Sons
George B. Ostermayer of Woodward
born & Co, r. b. H. Lyon of
Lyon & Lyon. Clarence Redman
Of Chapin-Sack Company, Harold
Levi of The Hecht Company. A. c.
F1ather of American Security and
Trust. Ralph W. Lee of Ralph w. Lee
& Co. Joseph d. Kaufman of D..
J. Kaufman, Inc: Otto DeMoll of De-
rs & Co. B. Burgunder of S. Kann's
Sons Company. Herbert ]. Rich of B.
Richs Sons. r. L. McKeever of Mckee
yer & Goss. ]. F. Slavin of c. & p.
Telephone Company. George Potter of
Rudolph & West Company, John Dunn
of Hugh Reilly Company, r. Jose of
the Washington Cadillac Company. A.
Galliher of Galliher & Huguely.
Following the election. Jerome Sim
mons, counsel for the national vigi-
lance committee. spoke to members
on the Better Business Bureau of
New York"