davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
She Looks So
Well And Happy
See The Rich. Red Blood. The Sign
OF Health, Showing In Her
Lovely Cheeks.

Some women have naturally beauti-
full complexion that tell you there is
plenty of richness in their blood.
Their figures become well formed,
supple, rounded, and graceful. Those
are the results of rich, red blood, and
plenty of it. There is no need of be-
ing thin and scrawny from poor
blood. Get few bottles of GUIDES
Pepto- Mangan-take it with your
meals for a few weeks. 1t will give
you plenty of red blood. BY building
up the blood, you give the entire sys-
tenn chance to restore itself natur-
ally, and that brings natural bloom
and beauty and all the effects and
joys of good health. Get Guides
Pepto- Mangan at your druggists in
liquid or tablet form. Advertise
ment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
CEDARTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd jackson spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smack.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill spent last
Sunday with her father, Mr.. James
Trader, of Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upshur Gray enter
tanned quite a number of friends Sat
urday evening. All reported very
enjoyable time.
Mrs Cnrhie Smack and Miss Mil
bred Smack returned home Saturday,
after a weeks stay with friends in
Pocomoke.
We deeply sympathize with Mrs.
Thomas Twigg in the death of her
father, which occurred last week.
Miss Mildred McRoberts has ac-
copied a position as Stenographer
with The Corddry Company at Snow
Hill. We wish her much success in
her work
Mrs. James Hickman attended the
funeral of her brother, Mr. George
Payne, at Salisbury. His body was
brought to Newark for burial. We
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smack are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a eleven pound boy.
Misses Gertrude and Myrtle Hol-
ston spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cor
nelius Smack at Wesley.
There are two more pre- lching Sun
days before conference. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
We are glad to report that Thos.
Shockley, Jr., is improving from a
severe cold.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25

With the brand of synthetic
booze now on the market the man
who browns his sorrows in the flow
ing bowl viii never have any further
use for them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25

mis- and wife, farm containing 105
acres, more or less on the southeast
side of the State Stone road leading
from Pocomoke City to Snow Hill, to-
gether with 20 acres of land nearby.
Consideration, $1,000, etc.
Maggie G. Hayman from Benjamin
+. Dryden and wife, real estate on
the northwest side of Sixth St., be-
tween Market and Walnut Sts., in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $40,
etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
Think What 1t Means

One do in two days with Fosonal that the
boy do in days with three Fuel cost day
1925 Overhead cost yearor fuel repairs and depecia
tion-not to exceed overhead cost of mules.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
THE GOOD STALLION
UNWORTHY, 2.134

Sired by Morgan Axworthy, (3) PIT.
He by Axworthy, (3), 2.l5
Dame; Owaissa, 2.O5s
BY Bingen, 2.06i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
IN THE STUD AT SNOW HILL

by Bingen, 2.Obi
IN THE STUD AT SNOW HILL
Onworthy is the opportunity stall
lion of the Eastern Shore. Onworthy
mas dome wonders ia the stud, al
though never bred to a real race mare
or the dam of one. Never devoted
exclusively to the stud until last
year; yet his get are pronounced by
professional horesmen to be noted for
their extreme speed and high class
gameness. Onworthy has sired
Pat Worthy, 2.09i.
Peacherina, (4D, 2.l4i.
Sea Worthy, (4), 2.l2.
Dan Onwothy, 2.lS.
Lucy Wortny, (D, 2.16i.
Alice Onworthy, (3), 2.17a.
He has many colts coming on last
season, not yet old enough to train
that demonstrated themselves to be
natural-bom race marvels. He is
destined to be the most prolific ex-
IRENE speed sire ever in the stud on
the Eastern Shore. Look like a good
investment to breed your mare to
this good stallion. Well bred colts
are in demand. If you own good
mare, breed to Onworthy. Fee
$500.
X. III. GILLESPIE. Owner.
Snow Hill. Md.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
CABINET
FORMED BY FACTA
After Vain Efforts, Ministry
Finally 0btained-AlI But
Two Parties In.
By the Associated Press.

ROME, February 25.-Deputy Facta
signed to him on Thursday after
King Victor Emmanuel had been un-
successful in his search for a leader
who was willing to undertake the
difficult assignment AS officially an
nounced, the ministry will be consti-
tuted as follows:
Premier and minister of interior
and interim minister of liberated
provinces, Luigi Facta-
Foreign minister, Signor Schanzer.
Minister of the navy. Roberto de
Vito.
Minister of war, Signor Amendola.
Minister of justice, Luigi Rossi.
Minister of the treasury, Camille
Peano.
Minister of industry, Teofilo Rossi.
Minister of public works, Signor
Riccio.
Minister of labor, signor Dello shar-
ba.
Minister of posts, Signor di Cesaro.
Minister Of education, Antonino
Anile.
Minister of agriculture. Giovanni
Bertini.
Minister of finance, Signor Bertone.
Minister of the colonies, Signor di
Scalea.
The new cabinet is q coalition of
all the constitutional groups, except
the nationalists and fascist.
The adherentS of ex-Premier Nitti
are represented by Amendola. Gio-
littis followers are preponderant. as.
in addition to Premier Faeta, Giolitti
is represented by Peano, for many
years chief of cabinet, and also by
Teofilo Rossi, one of his chief lieu
tenants and formerly mayor of Turin,
who was created a count under Clio
littis premiership.
The Catholics have the same num-
ber of portfolios as in Bonomi's min
istry, but their portfolios are of more
Importance, as they include that of in
struction, thus controlling the schools;
that of finance. having to do with the
riches Of the country, and that of agri-
culture, directing millions Of peasants.
Signor Schanzer received the for
eign portfolio IS reward for his sue
cess at the Washington conference.
The new ministers include two former
journalists - Riccio, for many years
the Rome correspondent of the Gaz-
zetta di Venezia, and Amendola- until
1919 head of the Rome bureau OF the
Corriere Della Sera of Milan.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
SO, 100000 RUSSIANS
TURNING CANNIBALS
IN famine HORROR
Continued from First Page

covery, Germany behaved like lone
ly orphan and cut herself off.
Later efforts to open trade with
Russia proved futile because Moscow
despised our social democrats on ac-
count of their behavior during and
after the war.
So. although Germany was not
fertile field for bolshevism, because
Of the unbroken strength of the
bourgeoisie and the fondness of the
workers for order. the governmen
pretended that the greatest dangers
the frontier. while allowing $50 900
czarist sympathizers to settle COM
fortably in Berlin, where apartments
were so scarce they had to buy
boarding houses with Swiss and
French money.
hunting bolshevist sympathizers like
they were fever bacilli. OF course
Lenin's supporters have secret nests
here and brought money and jewels
secretly into the country. But this
did not help lawful trade relations.
Everybody COurtine Bolahevists.
Now everybody is courting the
bolshevists because the government
does not fear longer Independent
socialist or communist opposition.
England and France seem to be
vying for Moscow's trade. They do
this because they do not know the
the direst misery even in the dis
tricts where the crops did not fail.
The ration consists Of half a pound
of scarcely edible bread every two
days and one herring weekly. All
cattle and fowl have died or been
in Denetz basin, the richest coal
region. seawater floods the Baku oil
It is Virtually IMPOSSIBLE anywhere
to prepare the land for the next har-
vest. Even in the most favored dis
tricts the production has been but
one fifth Of the output in 1913.
Billions OF Rubles Abroad.
Despite all this the soviet govern
ment still has billions of rubles abroad.
1t has thrown diamonds on the Berlin
market from churches, converts and
private owners. until the Rand mines
have a poor sale and the Amsterdam
gem cutters are without work.
But shall the soviet government,
greater barbarity than ever was
known under Peter the Great and
Catherine, whose weakened and be-
wildered masses endure it only as a
from God. shall this gov
ernment daily boast that it has held
intrigues in every European capital
prevent Genoa from being as result
full as Washington?
Bolshevik ministers and missiona-
ries, Imprisoned and even shackled In
1919, are now fattered by government
ministers and big industrialists in
the smartest salons.
Russia, which hears only the voice
of the bolshevist. will be told that
she has the most admired govern
ment in the world and will slip fur
ther into the abyss-with a few
hundred European millions following.
Copyright, l922.)
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BRITISH ELECTIONS
SOUND WARNING
Lloyd George Expected to
Appeal to Country to
Save Coalition.
THREE RECENT REvERsEs
Unemployment and Poor Trade
Conditions Among Factors
Stirring Up Opposition.
By the Associate Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 25.-The re-
verses for the government in three
by-elections recently held, for the
Clayton division Of Manchester on
February Is. the north division of
Camberwell on February 20. and the
Bodmfn division of Cornwall today.
are regarded as ominous for the cause
OF coalition whenever the general
elections may come. Nothing 10 known
OF how soon this will be. but all par
ties are pursuing the election cam.
paign with the greatest energy.
There will be campaign Of
speeches throughout the country by
prime minister. in the coming two
months. Mr.. Lloyd George win make
big speech at Manchester and pos
sibly speeches in other cities, and it
Is considered that he would hardly be
likely to do this amid the difficulties
presented by the Irish question, the
Genoa economic conference and other
matters unless an appeal to the coun-
try was believed to be near.
Revolt Has Grown Fast.
The revolt OF the extreme tory wing
IooihoS SAC AcAu6GSNlp VI MT. 4lOyu
George and the continuance Of the
coalition has grown with great rapid
tty since the Irish treaty was con-
cluded, and unless the premier is able
to stem the revolt 1t promises to have
very Sa serious H,n,a effects on the coalition
dates and one liberal in the recent
by-elections were due largely to the
tacit understanding between the labor
and independent liberal parties to
avoid triangular contests. Heretofore
the labor party had resolutely re-
party, although the policies Of the
two parties on many questions are
almost Identical: hence most OF the
electoral contests found labor candi-
dates opposing liberal candidates, the
consequence being that a coalition
candidate usually secured the seat on
q minority vote.
Unemployment a Factor.
This system was avoided in the
straight fights between labor and
coalition or between liberal and Goa
lttion. II the success thus gained by
the ant1-government parties. should
induce the labor and liberal parties
to agree upon definite ALLEGATION Of
seats between their respective candi-
dates instead of opposing each other.
it is recognized that a serious situa-
tion would arise for the government
whenever an appeal to the country
was made. The strength displayed by
the labor and liberal parties in these
by-elections Is attributed generally
to unemployment and bad trade con-
ditions. 1t is thought, also. that the
proposed attack on education made
by the recommendations of the Ged-
des committe ,. involving big cuts in
education grants, had a considerable
effect.
1t is interesting to note that Isaac
Foot, who defeated Sir Frederick
Poole for the Bodmin seat, was the
labor opponent of Lady Astor in the
Plymouth election Of 1919.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
GOMPERS SCORES
FARM CONFERENCE

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in
the forthcoming issue of the organ
ization's official journal, declares that
the national agricultural conference
held in Washington last month was
controlled absolutely" by group
of approximately sixty railroad
presidents. trust .magnates. bankers
and anti-trade union employers" Its
objective. he further asserts, was to
drive farmers and wage workers
into hostile camps" and the motto of
the controlling group was that of
all profiteers-'after me the fiood.'"
The article. which will be published
within a few days, recites Mr.. Com
pers' version of the conference his
tory. stating that during it "every at
tack on the workers was greeted
with an expression of approval" and
that he considered it apparent from
the start that it would be practi-
cally impossible to prevent action by
the conference rejecting the nation
wide propag ganda of big business for
an assault on the wages and rights
of the workers"
Rnps Delegate Make-Up.
While adequate reports of all the
inconsequential action of the con-
ference and some of its important
to the public through the daily news
papers, the astounding manner in
which the big business coalition de-
feated the mandate Of the conference
was completely overlooked by the
daily newspapers"
Criticising the delegate makeup
of the convention. which was prepar-
ed by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace, Mr.. Gompers said that it was
impossible to get a list of its mem
he said, he found it Impossible to re-
call conference at which greater
restrictions We're placed upon free ex-
preston" AS the only delegate rep
resenting organized labor, in commit
tee sessions and floor debate. he add
ed, he was only partially able to stop
direct attack on his organization.
NO doubt it was hoped to create
suspicion and hostility between the
wage-earners and the farmers Mr..
Gompers' article concludes. mo doubt
it was the deliberate intention to en-
gage them in mutual recriminatiOn,
in order that the way might be kept
clear for the activities of those who
nulct them both and render no use
full service in return. But the work.
ers will not be deceived. The con-
ference produced nothing that can
damage the relationship
'It is astounding that the govern
ment should summon group SO
dominated by the exploiting and
profiteering interest 1t Is astounding,
disappointing and disillusioning, but
justice will prevail"
Evening star., 1922-02-26
10-YEAR. TRUCE IDEA
INTERESTS FRENCH
Rumor That Lloyd George
Will Propose Plan Starts
Discussion.
By the Associa ted Press.


PARIS. February 25.--Great inter-
ct was displayed in French official
circles today at reports that Prime
Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain intended to propose at the
Genoa conference a ten-year truce in
Europe to afford opportunity for re-
construction. 1t was stated, however.
that the British government had not
suggested any plan of this character
to France.
In the lack Of anything Official on
the subject, foreign office quarters
would not comment on the reported
proposition. but 1t was indicated that
further details would be eagerly
awaited.
In unofficial circles. however. 1t
was argued that such a plan as was
suggested. Involving radical re-
duction Of the army. would have to
be coupled with adequate guarantees
of reparation payments before France
could join.
A pledge to abstain from all ag-
gression would meet with general
approval in France. it was said. as
'France had no aggressive idea to-
s@ard any country and was CHI ef1y
<oencern l. with the collection of
reparati, ms and her own security.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
ROMA RUIN VIEWED
BY ITALIAN OFFICER
Col. Cardoni, Embassy At
tache, Investigating Disaster.
Army Pushes Inquiry.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPTON, Va, February 25.-Col.
Cardoni, military attache Of the Ital-
ian embassy in Washington and an
officer OF the flying section in the
Italian army. spent today at Langley
Field investigating the destruction of
the dirigible Roma near Norfolk last
Tuesday.
Col. Cardoni came here at the re-
quest Of Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. chief
of the air service. to inspect the ruins
of the Roma and to look into the va
rious angles Of the disaster which
cost the lives of thirty -four officers
and men.
The Roma was purchased from the
Italian government by the United
States. and the visit Of Col. Cardoni
is significant because of this fact.
Looks Over Hull.
Col. Cardoni was taken 10 the scene
Of the Roma's fall this afternoon by
Col. Arthur G. Fisher. commanding
officer of the lighter than-air de-
tachment at Langley Field. He in
spected the hull, the framework and
other parts of the once huge ma
chine. 1t was said that nothing has
been permitted to be moved from the
debris of the big ship since it fell
Tuesday afternoon and was reduced
to a frame of steel and ashes.
Col. Charles Fl. Danforth, command
ing officer of Langley Field, who was
in Florida when the Roma fell. re-
turned to the flying station at noon
today. He hurried back to Langley
Field as soon as heswas informed of
the accident Thursday, two days
after the destruction of the ship. He
was beyond the reach of the tele-
graph when it occurred.
The remains of Maj John Thornell,
commanding officer of the Roma. ac-
companied by Mrs. Thornell and two
brothers of the dead officer. were
taken tonight to Iowa for burial.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

and It has been proved to be a fine
Undoubtedly. Washing
ton would profit greatly in welcom-
ing such tourists to her gates.
saThere is another reason why
Washington should be better in this
regard instead of worse than other
cities. I believe that the govern
ment is under obligations to the peo-
pie of the United States to supply
means for them to come here to see
the nations capital. for whose beau,
ties in buildings and parks they help
pay. To my mind, Washington comes
parks in this respect. The govern
ment makes 1t possible for people to
visit the Yellowstone, Yosemite and
other parks, and the same should be
done 8or than In WashingtonE
Evening star., 1922-02-26


and Jones of the Senate appropriations
committee visited the Potomac Park
grounds and it is understood that they
went away with more of realization
of the good that could be done for
Washington by tne carrying out of the
proposed plans.
5000 Asked of Congress-.
Five thousand dollars was asked
in the District estimates at the
recommendation of Col. Sheriff.
for improvements of the ground
set aside for the tin can tourists" in
proved by the District Commissioners
and passed by Gen. Dawes budget COM
mission, which is on the lookout for un-
necessary expenditures. but it was not
included in the bill by the House ap-
committee.
The $4,000 was to be used for the
erection of an auto cleaning station, an
auto repair shop, gas or electric
a chemical fire apparatus and
an administration building in which
would be kept register, phones. maps,
q commiSsary for food, candy, tobacco,
etc, comfort station with shower baths,
and a rustic outdoor kitchen with gas
CRATES. community campfire and
an auto park and gas filling station.
There is already a garage on the Po-
tOmac Pafk GROUNDS.
According to Col. Sheriff., the civic
of Washington should act
to impress on the Senate the importance
of this park to the District
Campaign Under Way.
Already the Board of Trade has
started a campaign to have the $4,000
item reinstated in the bill, but Col.
Sheriff. believes that other civic or
ganizations will have to line up with
the Board of Trade to push the
project il it is to be realized. AL
automobile park is most desirable
for Washington, and would be Of
great benefit to the city, he docs not
believe that it would be right for him.
in his position, to go TOO far In
arguing the expediency to Congress
call it an unnecessary expenditure.
He has drawn up the plans. made
all the recommendations, convinced
the budget commission that the
proposition is sound economically.
and now he is going to leave the rest
to the people of Washington.
eat the present time," Col. Sheriff.
said, "Washington's park for mo-
torists is a disgrace to the city. 1
believe that the general run of
tourists would rather visit the Ma
There is more general interest in
Washington for sightseers than
anywhere else, and yet the facilities
here for caring for motorists who
cannot afford hotels is far below
par. Most cities the size of Wash
ington have adequate arrangements
for caring for tourists, and many
have made greater outlay than that
proposed for Potomac Park.
ExpenditureA Not Regretted.
"In no case has any city regretted
spending money in this way. It has
been found, always, that the city has
been paid ten-foid for its hospitality.
In the west this is especially 20.
Every city has a well planned and
well managed municipal auto park
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BAG DECLARED NOT TAUT.
Army Board to Resume Investiga-
ton Monday.

NORFOLK, Va, February Is
After hearing testimony from seven
witnesses. including four survivors.
an Army board of inquiry named to
Investigate the wreck of the Roma,
the worlds largest dirigible, ad-
journed late today. Taking of testi::
mony will be resumed Monday and
the investigation will not be COM
pleted until Tuesday or Wednesday,
Testimony tending to show the
Roma's gas bag forward was not
taut or filled when the big airship
dive last Tuesday afternoon was
given by Walter Sims. coUnected
with the firm OF c. W. Grandy & Co..
cotton factors. Maj. Reardon. one Of
the survivors, gave testimony similar to
that contained in interviews he gave
Cut His Way Out.
Roma after the fire had burned a
small hole in the fabric OF the big
gas bag. He also said the ship was
not on fire while in the air. but ig-
nited after it fell across big cleo
trio wire at the Army supply base
and landed on a pile ct Pig iron; on;a.
"Just before the Roma started on
her. fatal nose dive she seemed to
buckle up close to the bow. apparent
" bringing the nose Of the ship from
left to right.
weight in the bow. The nose of the
ship sagged, leaving me with the i'm
preston that there was no gas In that
mart of the ship. She appeared to lose
her buoyancy.
Henrd Engines Stop.
IT was at No. 6 warehouse when l
saw the Roma sailing over the base.
The box kite or tail gear was ap-
parently out of position, and 1t at
gines stop and the ship began to drop:
II saw her make the nose dive, and
I heard the explosion. got into my
automobile and drove to the spot
where she fell as quickly as possible"
Mr.. Sims was one Of the first per-
sons to reach the Roma when she
fell. and took Mai. ]. D. Reardon to
the public health hospital in his AUTO
% CAPT. G. B. West of the Medical Corps
was a witness and testified as to the
nature Of the burns Of tho men on the
Roma.
Held i'm Two Places.
The investigation was held in two
places, the public health hospital in
Norfolk where several of the sur
yivors of the wreck are receiving
medical attention and at Langley
Field, where other survivors were sent
after receiving medical treatment here:
The board of inquiry also visited
was announced by Maj. D. johnson
that none of the boards findings
would be made public until after the
investigation was completed and a
detailed report sent to Washington.
The board today was endeavoring
dropped from the Roma on her dive
toward the earth. 1t was the general
impression that thew were thrown
out of the ship by some member of
the crew who believed the craft
might be lightened by relieving It
in this way help to keep her in the
air long enough to effect q safe land
ing.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
CROWS PETITION READY.
Senator's Workers to Keep Going
Until Primary.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. February 25.--
1t was announced at the office Of
United States Senator w. E.-Crow here
today that petitions for the nomination
of Senator Crow for the regular term
were ready for distribution. and that
every county in the state would be
canvassed before the May primary.
1t; was added that Senator Grow.
who is still in the Mercy Hospital in
Pittsburgh, was steadily improving
and was in better health than at any
time since he became ILL