davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15

phia. Among them are the Philadel-
phia Tapestry Mills, John thinner
man & Sons, Art Loom Rug Mills,
Philadelphia Pile Fabric Mills and
Philadelphia Silk Spinning Mills. In
cidentally Mr.. Zimmerman is the only
Gentle director on the Board of the
Rabbi Krauskopf Farm School in
Doylestown.
Mr.. Albert N. Hoxie, musical di-
rector of the camp who has displayed
marked ability in Community War
Work, is sales manager for the Zim-
norman Interests. The Fishers Broth
ers Business College of Boston and
other cities are members of the or
ganization.
There is another camp ground SIM
liar to Deer Park at Onset Mass.
This has been conducted for ten years
and is considered quite an institution
by the people of that community. l
have personally heard of the camp
there, and have never heard anything
against it.
The present camp at Deer Park
is a model organization. There are
about three hundred people there. All
the campers are housed in uniform
tents. Meals are served to all in
large dining room presided over by
E. A. Kaler, expert chef of the Elms
Hotel at Excelsior Springs. This man
spends his summers at the various
camps maintained by the organiza-
ton, giving his services free of
charge.
Daily lectures and instructions are
given in subjects of everyday inter-
est. There are classes for nursery
children, kindergarten, Boy Scout.
girls clubs (called the Or,oles>
young men, young women ? nd . y
Mrs. Barbara Milligan Is -dults:
the camp and has chs ma1[on OF
fairs of the " on, -'rge OF the al
Gertrude G .,o" EN- and girls. Miss
conduc or Gland, a graduate nurse,
ne 10 first aid for injuries and ill
90 !. It was her expert attention that
gave quick relief to little Nan Callan
when she was injured on the swim
ming raft at the Pool Sunday July
Bird.
All in all the organization is a
credit to the community. Its members
are educated, commendable people.
They are not bigots, nor are they
what some over-zealous religionists
feared they would be as to morals.
They are the kind of people you meet
every day in business and society.
They are paying their way, and ask
for nothing but the good will of the
people who are invited to enjoy their
music and recreation.
These things are said in a sincere
desire to disabuse the minds of some
people in the community who tried
to make "a mountain out of mole
hill" The signed statement of some
of the residents of New Hope, dis
claiming any connection with these
people was rather premature, and
as one of them said sit was all due
to misunderstanding growing out Of
agitation by two individuals"
The Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints are not paying for this
statement, nor did they ask it. | am
saying these things, after careful
investigation, because feel they are
due this splendid body of people
who have conducted themselves ad-
mirably and without rancor against
the uncharitable things that have beer
said about them. The community
: should feel gratified at their coming.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
WHY HUNTERDON COUNTY
NEEDS A FARM BUREAU.

Considering the benefits which the
farming community of Hunterdon
County would derive by establishing
a permanent Farm Bureau, it becomes
evident that the agricultural interests
Of this county should be elevated to
such an extent so as to approach or
even surpass the activities of Farm
Bureaus established in other counties
Of the state. The hope of agriculture
in our county of Hunterdon seems to
lie in the Farm Bureau movement. It
is an organization which takes it's
membership from all the other organ
izations. 1t is in position to do
Continued on third page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-07-15
FARM PAPER PRIZE
TO ARTHUR Kick

Bennington To promote a better
understanding among the people of
Hunterdon County of the necessity.
IN this County, of a Farm Bureau,
Agriculture Agent and etc. The Elem
ington Cow Testing Association of
fered twenty two dollars in cash pri-
yes to the scholars of the public
schools for the best Essays on the sub
Ject, "Why Hunterdon County Needs
Farm Bureau.
Ten dollars went to best article
submitted by High School scholar,
ten dollars to the best essay in the
elementary class and two dollars went
to the writer in either class whose
essay contained the best description
of Farm Bureau.
Essay in the High School class writ
ten by, Arthur Zich of Neshanic a
member of the Pennington High
School
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

South Bend, Ind. Feb. 6, 1921.
Editor News-Times:
/ read In this mornings issue that
Mr.. c. A. Perkins has announced
himself as a candidate for mayor Of
this city.
l have worked under, and after,
Mr.. Perkins. 1 have had intimate
knowledge Of him as a public Off
Ger. / am fully couversant with his
profession. So 1 think l am qua l.
ned 70 express an opinion as 10 his
qualifications for the Office ne then
held. and 70 his attitude to public
office in general. 1 am a republi-
can.
1 consider Mr.. Perkins announce
nent the most important and FROM
ising we have had yet. I know
nat IL elected his administration
will be decidedly different from the
one we have. And 1 do not hest
tate 10 express my opinion that a
democratic administration is pre-
ferable 10 the present one.
l do not know who the republi-
can nominee will be, but he will
have TO be a good one TO better Mr.
Perkins, and for the present Mr..
Perkins has my hearty endorse
ment.
The city building department has
never had fair chance. Under
Mr.. Perkins il will get one. I think
ye all, regard ess OF politics or per-
sonal feelings, ought 10 get behind
Mr.. Perkins and the principles he
represents. Very sincerely.
". d. TEEPLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
MANY FOREIGNERS
LEAVE SOUTH BEND
Lack of Employment Said to
be Reason for Depart
ure of Aliens.

Depression in American business is
said by representatives Of the foreign
colonies here 10 be directly RESPONSE
bic for the departure of a number
OF persons for their homes abroad,
ana the direct reason for the con-
templated departure Of many others
VINO have until recent noGLns mel
employment in local Industrial cir
cles. II is estimated THAI approx
nately 100 persons have left South
Bend within the last days for their
native lands. Belgium, Poland, and
Russia, as well as other European
countries
Eagerness to join their relatives
attributed to the reasons assigned by
many Tor their return to the land of
sheir nativity.
Return TO Families.
Manv al l-. their families
in their homeland upon coming TO
a few years ago to seek
their fortune, and rather than us
their reserve funds here while await
ing a readjustment of business, de-
Cidcd 10 return home.
Many trunks have been unlOaded
during the past two weeks at the
New York Central station here and
checked through 10 eastern seapOrts,
from which many will sail.
other unemployed have been ieav-
ing the city during recent weeks fOI
larger cities, where they expected
n find employment, it was said by
their friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
NOTRE DAME

A full program OF business and
social events opens the new week
Monday night. The freshman smOk-
er in the Brownson recitation room
will include an assortment OF pleas
ures for all rarts of the genus man.
from music, speeches and refresh
ments 10 a program OF athletic
sports. Parker, the Corby mat
champ, viii take on Seyfrit, Of
Badin. in a thriller to one fall. The
boxing bouts which Hector Garvey
will referee vii bring Cahill,
O'DOnneu, LUTON, Genessee, Binyon
nd other maulers into the squared
i~cle and a good time will be had
by all"
The Students Activity committee
announces the proceeds Of the col
lection taken Sunday for Armenian
relief amounted 10 500, which will
buy quite few meals for the starv-
ing little children of the Turkish
province. The donation is part OF
an organized drive throughout the
COLLEGES Of the country.
Forty hours devotion began in
Sacred Heart church Sunday morn
ing and will be continued until
Tuesday night. Evening services
will he held on the evening of the
devotion.
The Chemists club will meet in
Chemistry hall Monday evening and
all members are requested to attend
as events OF unusual interest have
been announced by the secretary.
The regular meeting OF the board
of editors OF the Scholastic will be
held IN the Scholastic room of the
library Monday night at o'clock.
The regular seni-monthly meet
ing Of the Notre Dame branch Of
the American Institute of Electrical
viii be held in the engi-
neering bui ding on Monday eve
ming. Reports will be made on the
recent trip to the Hydro Electric
power plant at Elkhart and the fol-
lowing papers will be read: Sur
vev OF the Michigan & Indiana
FGectric Railway" by A Butine.
and Life of Henry" by John
Huether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
FAm, 10 CONNECT.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Pres't VIII
sons telegram to representatives OF
the railroad labor unions and the
railway executives had not been re-
ceived Sunday night and neither
group would comment on the press
copies of it other than that they
might have something to say Mon
day."
The railroad labor board viii re-
convene tomorrow for the tittn
week or its hearing into the demand
OF the roads that the national
agreements between the roads ana
the ers7p Iovos be- abroEated- The Ia
bOr side viii start It's rebuttal with
l.. r. Cradle. PRESIDENT OF the Unit
ed brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way Employees and Railway shop
T.aborers. scheduled to present the
first testimony B. NJ. Jewell, pres
ident OF the railway employees de-
partmeut OF the American Fedora
ton Of labor and other labor
leaders. are also expected 90 pre-
sent rabuttal testimony designed 20
show why the rational agreements
should be kept intact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
TRAIN HITS
AUTO; LOCAL
PEOPLE HURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
a time II was feared that his back
was broken.
The Ghrists, il is said, were driv-
ing to Elkhart anf were the only
occupants of the machine when it
was struck. They left this city, II Is
said. late Sunday afternoon.
Officials Notified.
Police officials here were notified
OF the accident by New York Cen
trail officials and were requested 70
notify relatives here. At late hour
last night they had been unsuccess-
full in their efforts.
Both the injured people were In
such a condition last night that they
could not explain how the accident
had occurred. Both were semi
unconscious during the early part Of
the evening and no attempts were
made for any explanations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Four Injured in Train
Wrecks lIedr Toledo
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
TOLEDO, o., Feb. &C. c. Fin
ley. ~, engineer on Pennsylvania
passenger train number AL. was
scalded so badly that he is not ex-
pected recover and his fireman. w.
r Ritter, was injured severely when
tfeir locomotive jumped the track
az Bloomville, fifty miles east Of
here at $50 O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
The locomotive. tender and bag
gage car turned over into the ditch
but the two coaches, laden with pas
sci gers. many Of them from Detroit,
remained or the tracks. The passen-
gers were unhurt aside from a shak-
ing up.
New York Central express train
number As bound for Chicago also
y as I'm a wreck al Swanton. I 5 miles
west OF here at five o'clock Sunday
morning. A Is. Lahomedieu. engin-
Ger. 1924 3. Main 81, Elkhart. Ind.
and his fireman, William Baum. sol
Highiley So. Fikhart were brought
10 a hospital here badly injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
hacking. These commentators urge
the government 10 present Ger
many with moral backing. These
commentators urge the government
10 present Germany's case strictly
on its own merits.
Commenting on the conference of
the premiers with the cabinet the
Tageblatt says the participants left
IL with confidence that their inter
ests would be safeguarded at thG
London meeting OF the allies. The
Lokai Anzeiger dealing with the dis
question. says Bavaria
will submit 20 the disarmament re-
but the various news
parer commentators agree that re-
servations were made as 20 disarm-
ament in East Prussia. Gen. Won
Seecht, chief OF staff, is quoted as
declaring that tho Polish temobiiliz-
alton is only a pretense and that the
Poles would be able in one days
march 70 penetrate the frontiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Musical Concert GiUen
IT Zion Church Sunday

a feature event was added 10 the
musical season Of South Bend when
Hugo Hagen and Giovanni speran-
dco, noted figures Of the music
world. gave their first concert in
this city az the Zion EvanglcaI
church Sunday afternoon.
Hagen is nsted Norwegian con-
cert oreaulst and has given many
successful Performance In the
larger cities OF the country. He was
assisted By ar Srerardeo. a nation
ally known Italian lyric tenor.
BJth msn are giving series 81
concerts in this section of the c0un-
try.
The concert was very much en-
toycd by the audience. Speran ieo's
Ave Maria" (Gounod) and Haron's
Grand Orertory do S.. Cecue." by
e1risrr. were wen rer fered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
" OuId Force Physicians
To Put Up Cash Bonds

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. ga
cash bond of $1,000 for all physi-
clans who wish TO practice medicine
within the limits OF Indiana, and
the Official notification Of the near
est relative Of any person about to
undergo surgical operations are the
principal demands embodied in a bill
to be introduced in the lower house
of the legislature Monday by Rep.
George II. James Of Clay county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
DEMOCRATIC BOARD
URGES LEADER TO
CALL EXTRA MEET

CONTINUED PROM PACE ONE ,
they we're unable 10 get in touch,
had indicated support OF the move
went. They declared that those
who signed the telegram included
the committaemen who supported
James NJ. Cox. William G.. McAdoo,
Atty Cen. Palmer and Amhassa dor
Davis at the san Francisco conven-
ton.
Text OF Message.
The telegram, as made public by
National Committeeman Love. fol-
lows:
1--WE. the undersig ued, members
OF the democratic national commit
tee. proud OF the traditions OF our
party. especially Of IFS matchleSs
record of achievement under the
leadership ~ our great president
Woodrow Wilson AMI a war OF the
solemn responsibility de-olVing
upon our rarty 20 fight constantly
for the principles which have ever
been its glory@ 20 Poe always mill
family ora guard 8s The champion or
the RIGHTS % an The people. re-
sDectfu1y urge vru 20 call "a meet
inc ~ the democratic national COM
uittee. 90 he held Tuesday March
j. at ST. Louis cr other centrally
located point en- Crder that the
forces ~ progress NAV ke organized
for continued constructive patri-
otto action in the succeeding four
vea~s ma FOR righteous and rich
IS aarned victory iu 1894
"Ne congra fui1te our chairman
and his aezrei8res uDou their vail
anf and patriotic efforts in the rec
cent CAMPAIGN under the leadership
az -rat sufentii democrat Gov.
Jarres ST. Cox ~ ohio and beg 20
wish fo~ Nr white many wears ~
happiness and added usefulness
upor the retirement which he am
nouncpt Shortly after Nov o. his
private Interests would make It
necessary fer rirr to seek"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
PRESIDENT IN
FINAL ANSWER
TO OFFICIALS
Wilson Will Let Commerce
Commission Act in Wage
Adjustment Case.
lcONTTNI-ED - 30 -

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE1
Tar - / am advised the board may
DO relied on TO give careful and in
teIngent consideration TO all ques-
tons within It's jurisdiction. To
seek TO influence either OF these
bodies upon anything which has
placed within their jurisdiction by
congress would be uuwise and open
20 grave objection.
UnWdsc 10 Interfere.
cit would be manifestly unWise
fer me, therefore. 20 take any action
which would interfere with the or
derry procedure of the interstate
commerce commission or Of the
railroad labor board and all the
matters mentioned In your telegram
arc within the jurisdiction OF one or
the other or these bodies; and IN
their action i think we may repose
entire confidence.
In view Of the foregoing. II does
not seem wise 20 comply with your
suggestion that the matter be sub
nitted 10 congress. and the only ac-
tion deemed necessary 20 submit
copies OF the kilograms received
from you and from the representa-
tives Of the railroad executives 10
the interstate commerce commission
and 20 the railroad board for SUCH
action as those bodies may deem
wise IN the premises; this VIII be
done"
Answers Both Sides.
The telegram was addressed 10
7. f.. Anderson. vice president Of
the International Association OF
Machinists. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman OF the Association OF Rail-
way Executives, and +. r. Cradle,
grand president Of the United
brotherhood Of Maintenance Em-
ployes and Railway shop LAborers.
The reply Of the president 20 two
kilograms sent by the railroad Ia
Dor unions and 20 one telegram ad-
dressed to him by the Association
OF Railway Executives IL under
stood 20 have been based on recon-
mendations Of Secy Of the Interior
Payne. who still acts as director
general OF the railroad administra-
zion. The kilograms were referred
TO Sec'v Payne when received early
last week and his recommendations
were forwarded to the white house
Friday.
Had Asked Investigation.
The railroad workers In their
first telegram. signed by the heads
Of seven unions and transmitted
through e. NJ Jewell, president OF
the railway employees department
of the American Federation OF La
Dor. asked the president 20 investi-
gate the carriers assertions as
made by W. W. Atterbury, vice
president of the Pennsylvania lines
before the railroad labor board IN
Chicago. Mr.. Atterbury had declar-
ed that the railroads OF the country
must be permitted 20 readjust the
wages or face the danger Of bank
huptcy. The union heads asked
the president 90 investigate this
statement and II found to be based
on facts. which the union heads
said they doubted. TO ask congress
30 enact remedial legislation at
once.
The telegram from the union
heads brought forth a communica-
ton from the Association OK Rail-
way Executives who charged that
the union request was Plumb Ian
league propaganda. In second
telegram the union heads denied
this charge and declared there was
no economic justification for any
wage readtustments at the present
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
associated Charities
announce Yearly Report

In their regular report for the
month of January the Associated
charities announces that a total OF
4G5 visits were made which includes
112 families, and SIS people in all
who were rendered assistance by
them. Included in the list of ar
ticles donated for the assistance of
the deserving poor were, medical
assistance. donations Of second hand
clothing, groceries. coal, assistance
in seeking Of employment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
MRS. MARY NICHOLSON.

Mrs. Mary Nicho son, ~ years
old, living at 80 Cushing st, died
Sunday evening at the family home
following a three days illness OF
apopleXy She is the widow OF John
II. Nicholson, and is survived by one
granddaughter, Mrs. W. owen Davies
or this city; a sister-in-law, Mrs. @.
A. Pitcher Of South Bend, and a
nephew, Fred Allen OF Chicago.
She was born in Hammondsport,
n Y. April q, 1849, and came 10
south Bend 80 years ago from Law
ton, Mich. Funeral arrangements
viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
FLEET SAILS FOR
PANAMA MANEUVER
Leaves After Five Day Visit in
Chile to Join Atlantic
Fleet.

VALPARAISO. Chile, Feb. g.
The United States Pacific fleet sailed
for Panama at six o'clock Saturday
evening after a five day visit 10 join
the Atlantic fleet for maneuvers.
Sends Publications.
The following telegram was sent
10 Pres't Wilson by Pres't Alessan-
drt, Of Chile Saturday:
AT the moment when the North
American Pacific feet leaves VAL
paraisO, which L had the high honor
Of reviewing from the flagship OF the
Chilean fleet. I feel 1t my duty to
send you affectionate greeting, as
surfing you that the visit OF the ofTi-
GERS and crews who were our guests
and especially Admiral ROdman,
contributed In a high degree 10 in
creas the friendly sentiments to the
government and people OF Chile to-
ward the United States, constituting
at the same time, through the Gull
ture and distinction Of the visitors
and the number and class of the
ships new proof Of the materiaIAand
moral greatness Of that nations
CALLAO, Peru, Feb. 5.-The At
lantic fleet. led by Admiral Henry b.
Wilson's flagship Pennsylvania. sail
ed for Panama Saturday evening, 20
join the Pacific fleet.
Prior to the fleets departure Prest
Augusta Legua reviewed IL from the
cruiser Almirante Grau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
Mayor Carson TO lid IN
Framing City Planning
Measure at Indianapolis

Mayor +. r. Carson and Richard
Elbel viii leave for Indianapolis to-
day. where they have been called TO
help complete the framing of the
city planning bill Various officials
throughout the state have been
working on the measure for the past
few weeks, and il is expected thar
following the session today the bin
will be ready 20 be introduced into
the state legislature. This IS the
second trip the mayor and Sir. EIhel
have made 10 the capital city in the
interest OF the proposed legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
The PUBLIC PULSE

Concentration for his column
may be aligned anOuJ m0' 4sly but must
be accompanied By the name Of tie
writer 20 insure good faith. No re-
spOnGbility for Il cts or sentiments
expressed will De- assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions - ia
viteo, but with the right reserved 10
eliminate Vicious aud Objectionable
matter. The col gsAn - free. But be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-07
First VI. E. Church viii
Observe Boy Scout Week

The Boy Scout anniversary week
will be observed at the First 81. f.
church "Wednesday evening when
the program of the regular church
family night viii take place
Supper viii begin al 6:15. after
which Rev. Monger VIII deliver a
few words scouting and the
Church" viii be the subject Of an
address by Scoutmaster 10. Taylor.