davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
CENTER OFITALY'S SOCIAL
EARTHQUAKE ZONE


Milan, chief city Of the Lombardy-
Piedmont region of Italy, where work.
ers seized factories several months
ago, and where much unrest has been
manifested since, has frankly consid-
cred itself for long years the virtual
capitalize "capitale morale"-of the
country.
In the recent industrial troubles fac
tories are reported to have been
seized by workmen in practically all
parts Of Italy; but it was in Lombardy
and Piedmont, the territorial division
lying farthest north and farthest
northwest in the peninsula-the seats
Of the important Italian metal indus
tries-that the seizures were most nu-
merous. In those regions, in turn, the
movement was most pronounced in
and about Turin, the principal city of
the Piedmont, and the Detroit of Italy;
and In Milan, metropolis Of the north,
and Italy's Fall River, Philadelphia
and Schenectady rolled into one.
Lombardy and the Piedmont COM
prise the plains Of the upper reaches
of the great Po valley, the Alpine foot
hills, and the southern and eastern
slopes of a large part Of the Alps them
selves. Milan, on fertile plain near
the southern ends of some Of the most
important Of the Alpine passes, was q.
town Of considerable Importance even
IN the dim historic days of 222 B. c.,
when it was captured by the Romans.
1t was then, as it is today, second
city in point Of population in Italy.
Milan early earned a position of lead
ershlp among surrounding cities,
leadership, however, which did not go
unchallenged. The city has been de-
stroyed many times, once by league
OF neighboring towns, and at other
times by alien conquerors. After each
destruction it has sprung up on SEEM
ingly firmer foundation to achieve
greater popularity and more far.
reaching influence.
Apart from any reputation Milan
may have gained as an index to in
dustrial unrest, 1t Is a leader among
Italian cities in other respects. In
deed, the Milanese insist that their
1dty, their "capitale morale" is the
Iery heart and head of Italy's mod
arn life and activity-"frst In indus
try, first in municipal progress, first
in political Importance"
The Industrial plants Of modern
Milan have fairly burst the confines
Of the old city and many are to be
found in numerous populous suburbs
that have sprung up, especially since
l895. The population now numbers
close to three-quarters Of a million.
1t is exceeded only slightly, If at all,
by that Of Naples, and is considered
in excess of that Of Rome.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
Wants More Land Opened.

For every government farm avail
able today there are 100 service men
standing In line, according to Secre-
tary Of the Interior Fall, who has in
formed the American Legion that the
government is unable in any degree
to satisfy the "back-to-the- farm crav-
ing of former soldiers and sailors with
out additional legislation. The Le-
gion is endeavoring to have more
land opened to settlement for service
men.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25

the rods" from
place to place in
search Of employ
nent., while others
talked about doing
something for
t b e m, David
McCalib, young
war veteran Of
Dallas, Tex, made
a long trip as a
hobo" to get
frst-hand infor-
nation about the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
"HoBoED" TO GET POINTERS
David MccaIib, Texas Veteran, Makes
"6llnd Baggage" Trip to Aid
Ex-Service Men.

Jobless and penniless, hundreds Of
e1-service men in the West are ''riding
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
FREE LEGAL AID FOR NEEDY
10y J. MoIlumby, Commander Of Mon
tana Post, First to Sue In Be.
half Of Wounded.

The first man In the United States
to file suit against the government in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04

where her father has been president
for eighteen years, although he is now
on years absence to hold the place
of State School Superintendent. Miss
Puth holds the love of it's entire facul-
t. and student body. A pretty compli
ment to the college "girls" was paid
by the bride when she asked them all
tn come over to the mansion any time
between q and and walk through.
This was quite an event for the old
mansion, just of itself, to say nothing
of the girls.
Among the out of town guests to
the wedding were: Mrs. H. w. Gala
han, of Pocomoke City, Nd, mother of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Luke john
son, of Atlanta; Mrs. T. C. Betterton
and Miss Mary Parks, of Chattanoo-
ga; Mrs. Charles r. Brockmann, of
Charlotte, N. c.; Miss Leta McGregor,
OF Miami, Fla; Mrs. Kenneth Roberts,
CT Savannah; Miss Bessie Butler, of
Madison, and Mr.. Marvin Parks, Jr.,
OF Jackson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
Much Enthusiasm Apparent
AT Democratic Speaking
Continued from Page l

We think every fair minded republi-
can, even after honest comparison,
could not fail to help send him back
to Congress. Butler suffers by COM
rarison, even as France does when
mentioned in connection with Bruce.
Incidently we advise, before anoth-
er political meeting or any other kind
is held in the auditorium of the Civ
Hall that heat be installed. The room
vas uncomfortably cool Tuesday
night, and enthusiasm is at a discount
when it is covered up in overcoats and
furs. The town is to be congratulated
or having such room for community
purposes, but comfort is a prime ne
cessity for successful results to any
sort of endeavor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
MEETINGS PLANNED
FOR GRADE TEACHERS
Schedule AS Arranged Includes
Meeting To Be Held In This
City December l.

A schedule of Group meetings fol
the Grade teachers of Worcester coun-
ty, covering the remaining months of
the year, has been arranged by the
Superintendent and Supervisor of
Elementary grades. The first meeting
will be held at Bishopville, Friday, No
vember 8. Meetings will be held at
the following places: Stockton, Fri
day, Nov. 10; Browns School in At
kinson's District, Friday, Nov. IT;
Berlin, Friday, Nov. "a; Pocomokc
City, Friday, Dec 1; Snow Hill, Fri
day, December 8.
The teachers have adopted as an OBJ
jective for the school year the raising
of all pupils in Grades III to VII in
elusive to the standard in Reading and
Arithmetic. The tests recently given
in the schools showed the present
standard of our pupils somewhat be-
low that desired for them in these
subjects. Demonstration lessons will
be given at all of the meetings in
reading and arithmetic and there will
be discussions held of principles un-
derlying the teaching of both sub
jects.
Teachers in different parts of the
county have been assigned to the
group most convenient for them to
attend. Invitations will be extended
t, trustees and patrons to attend these
meetings, and all interested persons
will be cordially welcomed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04

P. Fl. S. /. o..
S. H. HIS. 0. 90.
Goal kicke by Wardwell.
Referee-Mr. Pitman, P. A. L.
Time of halves-25 minutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN ATKINSON'S DISTRICT.

will offer at public auction, on the
premises now occupied by George
bull, back from the new county road
leading from Dividing Creek to the
farm of Figgs Brothers and opposite
the farm of said Figgs Brothers, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1922
beginning at nine o'clock in the morn
ing, the following personal property,
to wit:
Potato Planter, 3-Horse Riding
Plow, PROV Marker, Disc Harrow
Riding Cultivator, Horse Cart, 2 dark
brown farm Mares, in good condition,
S stacks of Pea Hay, Single and
Double Walking Flows, Plow and
Work Harness, and other small items.
Terms of Sale:-On all sums of $40
or under the cash will be required or
the day of sale and on all sums in
excess of $40 note with approved
security payable four months after
date will be accepted. All notes to
bear interest.
CHARLES M. REID.
John S. Melvin, Auctioneer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
Pocomoke High School
Triumphs Over Snow Hill
Continued from Page l

The lineup Of Wednesdays game
was as follows:
Dnon,,ool,o C,o1i, Hill
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04

Ewell & Child, Attorneys-at-Law.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
AMOS PINCHOT LIKED
BY Emo, SAYS DOCTOR
Witness Tells How His Patient
Was Under Valet's Thumb
at Saratoga.

Amos f. Eno's mental state In the
year In which he made the will by which
he left half OF his estate of $13,oo0,ooe
TO Columbia University instead of to
his relatives was described in the Surro-
.ae used to permit his valet to manage
him.
DIR. Robert III. Wylie. a close friend of
Eno's for forty years and his physician
for most of that time, described Eno's
condition in the last few months of his
life. Emo, vino died in the autumn of
1915, spent the preceding summer at
Saratoga and DR.. Wylie was with him
much of the time. DIR. Wylie sail
"Mr. Emo was so infrm< physically
that he had to have valet, and the
man, an Italian named Riggio. was most
peremptory with him and showed him
scant respect. He used to address him
as baby and frequently when 1t came
bedtime would walk over to him, inter-
rupting him If he was .alking. and take
HIM by the ear and lead him to bed"
DR.. Wylie told how a woman frieno
of Enos suggested dining at the latter's
home on certain night, but he put her
off, explaining that on the night She
ramed a man he knew was giving a
dinner party and might ask him. in
which case he would not need to have
dinner prepared in his own house.
Amos F. Pinchot. nephew of Eno's
and one of the contestants OF his will,
was described by DIR. Wylie as having a
strong place in Eno's respect IL not in
his affection He said that whenever
Emo felt especially badly he always
wanted Mr.. Pinchot sent for. They dis
agreed only on single point. Mr.. Pin
chot,s affiIiatio politicaIly with Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the Progressive
party. DIR. Wylie added:
'Mr. Emo had great deal of respect
for Mr.. Pinchots ability. even though
he disagreed with him politically, and
he was very fond Of calling him a par
lor politician and giving him credit for
making his parlor politics worth while.
He had strong regard for him also for
his fathers sake. and used to tell him
often how the elder Pinchot had come to
the assistance of Eno's brother John with
$1,000, 900 on the collapse of the Second
National Bank. which John c. Emo con-
trolled."
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
MAY VOTE $4,000
FOR TRANSIT BOARD
Estimate Board Said to Be
Ready to Obey Court at
To-day's Meeting.

The Hylan administration has con-
cluded that any attempt to appeal the
recent Transit Commission ruling of the
State Court of Appeals to the United
States Supreme Court would be hopeless.
That fact was learned yesterday from
q source close to the Mayor.
1t Is expected the Board Of Estimate
in regular meeting to-day will bow to
the court order emanating from the APP
pellate Division and will vote funds to
meet the Transit Commission expenses,
amounting to $4,000, Should it fail to
do so It would place itself in contempt of
court.
This does not mean, however. that
Mayor Hylan and his associates have
abandoned their fight against the COM
mission created by the State. 1t means
only that the fight will be concentrated
along somewhat different lines. Mayor
Hylan believes that in the home rule"
slogan he has found a political ship-
boleth which he and his followers may
use as effectively as they used the five
cent fare issue in the last municipal cam
paign.
1t is to be made their rallying cry, as
was indicated by THE NEW YORK HERALD
yesterday, in an intensive Statewide
crusade the keynote for which was
struck in the recent conference of Mayors
OF the State held in Buffalo and in the
statement issued in New York city's be-
half on Wednesday by Senator Hiram
w, Johnson. The purpose Of this drive,
in which 1t is intended that the Hylan
and Hearst forces shall exert every atom
of their strength, is twofold.
The immediate purpose is to make
the campaign cry so effective through
out the State as to elect to the 1egis-
lature next autumn working majority
of home rule partisans Should that
plan succeed instant effort will be
made through new legislation either
| to repeal or to modify materially the
| Transit Commission law i'm such a way
as to harmonize it with the aspirations
of the Mayor and his political con-
| freres. f A
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
GRANDSON
HEADS AMITY PLAN
international Committee Will
Have Charge of Movement,
Says Dead Leaders VIII.

The movement for world social and
economic amity founded by the late ABB
dull BAHIA Of Haifa, Palestine, will be
carried on by an international commit
tee headed by his grandson. Shogi Ell
fendi according to the terms of his wiiL
the first details OF which were contained
I'm a cable message received yesterday
by r. C. Wilhelm, coffee merchant Oh
1o4 Wall street. Abdul BAHIA died in
Haifa on November 2S last, and his fol-
lowers since then have keenly looked
forward to the opening of the will. Shogi
Effendi is q graduate Of the American
College at Beirut.
Montfort Mills, lawyer, of 2211
Broadway, who is chairman of the
Bahain national committee in this coun-
try, said that the cable message con-
tanned no inkling as to how the MEM
sters OF the International committee
should be selected. 1t was the opinion
OF Mr.. Mills that every country would
be represented and that if not selected
by the leader they probably would be
elected by a vote OF Baha's followers
throughout the world.
II was to follow in the footsteps of
Abdul BAHIA that DR.. Florian Krug, a
surgeon of this city. surrendered a wide
practice last spring To migrate to Haifa.
The surgeon and his wife were in the
Palestine city when the leader died and
a message received also yesterday from
Mrs. Krug said she and her husband
would sail for the United States soon.
DIR. Krug was held in high regard by
Abdul BAHIA. Mr.. Mills said. and he
probably will bring to this country the
deathbed plans of the leader for fr,rth-
ering the movement. That Dr.. krue
might be the American r,ember of the
international committee is considered
probable. The surgeons high regard
for the doctrines OF the leader culmi-
mated in his determination at sixty-twc
years of age to give up a lucrative prac-
| tice and to get to the Holy Land to be
! in closest touch with his leader.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
M 'ANENY SEES END
OF TRACTION ILLS
Overcoming Old Fashioned FL
nance and New Fashioned
City Politics, He Says.

George McAneny, chairman of the
Transit Commission, who was speaker
last evening st the thirty-seventh an
nual dinner of the Holland Society of
New York. held in the waldorf-Astoria,
touched lightly upon the commissions
recent troubles and upon Mayor Hylan's
concept OF home rule.
At the close of an address devoted
chiefly 10 a sketch OF the history and
topography Of old New York Mr. Nc
Aneny said that down 10 1911 the Mayor
of New York was appointed byi the
Governor. "Ifome rule as we know 1t
to-day" ne commented. was very much
in it's infancy"
Touching upon the plan the Transit
Commission is working oat for the uni
fication and rehabilitation of the city's
rail facilities the speaker said: And in
spite of those twin devils the old fash
ioned traction finance and the new fash
icned city politics / trust our work now
is rapidly approaching frEition." Side
by side with the traction plan. he told
his hearers. stood the plan for the Inn
provement and development of the port
of New York.
He invoked public support OF both
great enterprises, saying:
''The Port Authority has worked out
an admirable plan. worthy of the great
task committed TO it.. We hope that
this enterprise. monumental alike in its
scope and\ merit. will also find It's
.fruition together with the plan for
transit reorganization"
Arthur II. Van Brunt. president of
the society. presided. Other speakers
were Bishop William T. Manning. Henry
w. Anderson of Richmond, Va, who was
the Republican nominee for Governor OF
that State last fall. and John Vernon
Bouvier, Jr.
Seated upon the dais We're delegates
CT other societies as follows:
Colonial Order of the Acorn, Cortlandt
S. Van Rensselaer,, chancellor.
Society OF Colonial Wars in the
State of New York, DR.. Edward Lasell
Partridge. governor.
New York Southern Society, William
G. lsitzwilson. secretary.
Sons of the Revolution in the State
OF New York, Talbot Root. a manager
Saint David's Society of the State of
New York, William o. Jones. president
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick in the
Y
Cavegan.
New York State Society of the Gin
cinnati. Francis Key Pendleton vice
p; esident.
ST.. Andrews Society of the State of
New York, Alexander B. Halliday, pres
ident.
Saint Georges Society of New York /;
Or. Walter Eyre Lambert. president.
Saint Nicholas Society of the City of
New York; the Rev. DR.. Howard Duff
field president.
Saint Nicholas Society of Nassau
Island: Jacques Van Brunt, president.
Huguenot Society of America; John
l.. Merrill. e-president-general.
Empire State Society Sons of the
American Revolution Brig.-Gen. Oliver
u. Bridgman, president.
Society of Mayflower Descendants i'm
the State of New York; Henry Cole
Quinby, governor.
d. j. Steyn-Parve, Consul General for
the Netherlands. +~s
About three hundred members and
guests attended the dinner
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

tleships and battle cruisers projected.
1s34-kongo CID.
1935-Hiyei (2l) and Haruna (2o).
19S6-Kirishima (21).
1937-Fuso (2D.
19SS--Yamashiro (21).
1939--Ise (22).
1940-Hiuga (22),
1941-Magato CAD.
1942-Aiutsu (2D.
1t was revealed to-day that In the
final revision of other portions OF the
treaty notifications had been agreed to
in the limitations on aircraft carriers
and on methods OF scrapping and that
provision had been made which would
require two years notice from any
power desiring 10 terminate the conven-
ton. The termination stipulation Is ap-
plicable only after the initial fifteen
year period of the treaty's duration. and
II is provided that should one slgnatory
desire to terminate the treaty after that
period 1t will automatically become IN
operative as among the others
Other sections of the text remain vir-
tu.lly unchanged. the principal provi-
slons for limiting capital ship strength
and the size and armament of individual
vessels being incorporated IN their origi-
raj form. The regulations for governing
rse of submarines, the prohibition
against poison gas and the airplane reso-
luton are not Included, but will be en-
bodied in separate treaty
For $4,000 Ton Carriers.
In the section dealing with airplane
carriers the total tonnage limitations
agreed to by the five Powers are re-
tanned in the final draft. but the pro-
posal TO limit individual carriers TO
ah Is an a
permit each signatory to construct two
Of $4,000 tons each, II is provided
that these may be obtained
by conversion of battle ships now under
but which would otherwise
go to the scrap heap.
In addition, France and Italy each
viii be permitted to retain two of the
capital ships listed for scrapping in 1881
for conversion into training ships. For
tile same purpose. the United States.
Great Britain and Japan each is to be
permitted to retain one capital ship each,
bur in all cases measures are provided
to prevent the vessels so retained from
becoming again active fighting units,
among them being removal and de-
struction of coming towers.
The change in the airplane carrier
section is understood to have been made
at the instance OF the British. who
pointed out that under the original
agreement the United States and japan
were permitted to retain two capital
ships each for conversion into carriers
and that to convert these vessels into
craft of $1,000 tons would involve great
difficulties. The easier way, it was sug-
gcsted, would be to incorporate a flat
authorization for each of the Powers to
acquire, either by conversion or building,
two carriers of a larger tonnage.
Modification of the size of airplane
carriers leaves unaffected the limitation
as TO the armament they can carry and
consequently is said TO have been re-
garded by the experts as involving no
atridgement of the restrictions framed
originally to prevent carriers from func-
tioning in any way as capital ships.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

German shipyards turned out ninety
nine vessels of approximately 100000
gross tons during 1921, according to
records Of the American Bureau of
Shipping. published in the current is
sue of its Bulletin. A complete list OF
ships built in Germany during the
last year is published, but tonnage
figures are lacking in a few instances
The record Is complete enough to
show. however that German ship
building is at present second only to
British, and is at least double the
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
WILL EXTEND TRAINING
WITH FRENCH Z5s
Regular Troops to Discard the
American Model.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (Assocated
Press) Training of regular army
troops with American modelled 70 milli-
meter guns will be discontinued, and
training with the French 75s will be
extended to artillery units of the regular
establishment the National Guard and
officers of the organized reserves.
1t is the policy of the field artillery
chief TO equip all field artillery brigades
stationed in the United States with the
French guns. They have been accepted
as the standard light gun for the regular
army and the National Guard. and in
time of national emergency would be
issued to the organized reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
GERMAN SF1IPBUILDING
SECOND ONLY TO BRITISH
Production of 100000 Tons Gross During 1921 Repre-
senting Ninety-nine Vessels, Is Double Capacity
of Her Yards Before the War.

utmost capacity of German yards be-
fore the war,
Only one Of the ships completed in
1as1 was as large as 10000 tons. Six
motorships of an aggregate tonnage
Of 3o,2S4 were built. 1t is shown that
the proportion Of Diesel engine ves-
sells to the total construction is only
slightly greater than that shown IN
American yards, which is taken TO
DISPOSE of the assertion frequently
made that Germany is assuming the
lead in the adoption of the motor ship.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Japan.

f921.-A Mctsu. shishima and seven
1.cn other old bat,leships and eight bat
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Great Britain.

1921 - Dreadnought G5). Bellcro-
nhon Ci2). CoIiingwood G1). st. Vim
cent (11). Inflcxiblo G3). superb f2).
NEPTUNE 10). Hercules (10), Indom-
itable (l3). Temeralre G2). Colossus
tio). New Zealand 90, Lion 90. Con-
oueror (s), Monarch 90. Thunderer
ts,. Orion (e). Australia 60. Agin-
e,rrt (7). -Four In construction or
projected.
1e25--King George V. t3). Ajax
ttt2). Centurion t2). Erin C1D.
1q34--Irnn Duke (201. Marlborough
C2o). Empress OF India (2O), Ben
bow (20).
Ias5.Tlger tsD. Queen Elizabeth
t(gO1. Warspitc C2O1. Barham (20).
1896 Maiaya t20y, Royal sovcr-
cien t20)
ie37-Rcvenge t2i). Resolution t2i).
1sss--Royal oak t22)
1a3s-valiant C2S) Repulse t23).
1o40--Rerown t2lD.
1g4I--Ramillies t2D.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SAVES 3 BoYs ADRIFr ON ICE.

Boston, Jan. 19.-Three small boys
were rescued from an ice cake adrift in
the harbor to-day after they had foated
a. considerable distance from the shore.
They had embarked on the cake in play.
and, were taken off by man who put
out in a skiff.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-09-14
HALE WINS OUT In
MAINE PRIMARIES

Nearly complete returns from yes
terday's election showed today that
Senator Frederick Hale had been elect
ed over his democratic opponent, Oak
ley C. Curtis, by vote of more than
$4,000. Governor Percival G. Baxter
was leading over William R. Patton
gall, a democrat, by more than $4,000
votes. The returns from 586 out of
655 precincts in the state gave Hale
9e,820 and Curtis 73,178. Baxter was
leading Pattongall by 28,l92 which
showed that Baxter's lead was stead
lily increasing. Dora r. Pinkham, a
republican, was elected to the lower
house of the state legislature, the
first time a woman has been elected
to such an office. ..