davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

aShlnRtOn, Frb. IA request
from Prrsidcnt-rlect Harding that
President Wilson call a special meet-
ing of the senate for March 4, was talk
en to the white house today by Sem
atOr Underwood. Democratic leader. &
Underwood said he conveyed the
message at the request of Senator
Lodge, Republican leader. He saw
Tumulty. who later laid the requests
before the president.
The senate would meet to confirm.
cabinet and other appointments to be
made by the incoming executive. Such
session is customary where there is
4 change of administration, and usu-
ally lasts only about one week at
most
Miami, Feb. l. Senator Harding is
expected to return to Miami tonight
after two days fishing trip around
Nocolobo Island. 1t is understood he
expects to leave tomorrow for st.
Augustine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

K FLORIDA SIAIlG
Jacksonville 10
Key West /,
Miami =
TAsnt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Lakeland and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

preston OF opinion concerning what is
fair price for paper.
Nearly 700 persons attended the sey-
enth annual luncheon of the association s
bureau OF advertising in the grand ball
room. William F. Rogers of the Boston
Transcript acted as toastms ster. and in
troduced Francis Fl. Sisson, vice-presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company,
and E J. Cattell. statistician OF Phils-
delphia. Mr.. Sisson pointed out that
in the effort TO get back TO pre-war con-
ditions the time has come for the wage
Garner TO assent TO a reduction in his
wage.
The convention will remain in session
to-day and tomorrow. At the annuai
luncheon to-day the principal speaker
win be viii H. Hays. Postmaster
General
Melville E. Stone, for many years sec
retary and general manager OF the AS
sociated Press. became yesterday "coun-
sellor and secretary" while Frederick
Roy Martin was promoted to general
manager and assistant secretary. Since
the retirement of Mr.. Stone from active
duty with an indefinite leave OF absence
last year because OF impaired health Mr.
Martin in all but title had been his sue
cessor.
Other officers elected in the annual
meeting of the board Of directors were ::
President. Frank B. Noyes, Washington
star: first vice-president, Herbert F.
Gunnison. Brooklyn Eagle second vice.
president Stuart n. Perry, Adrian
(Mich.) Telegram treasurer. J. r.
Youatt; executive committee. Victor f.
Lawson. Chicago Daily Netos: Charles
Hopkins Clark Hartford Courdnt; w. H.
Mclean. Philadelphia Bulletin; Frank b.
Noyes. Washington Star. Adolph 8.
Ochs, New York Times. and John r.
Rathom. Providence Journal.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
PRICE OF BREAD CUT TO
s CENTS A POUND LOAF
Mohican Co.'s Chain Of Stores
Announces Big Reduction.

Bread at the low price OF cents for
pound loaf has made its appearance
ever wide section OF the country, mark
ing great step in the decrease in cost
OF the necessaries of life that has been
taking place or late. The latest drop IN
the chief article of food is probably the
largest reduction on any single article
since the peak price was reached during
the war.
The reduction brings the cost OF bread
TO a point actually below what it was
before food costs began their amazing
ascension. At that time a twelve ounce
loaf could be bought for cents The
rev price Of cents pound Is eouiva-
lent to selling the three-quarter pouno
loaf at Ia cents.
The first company TO announce a gen.
eral reduction in the price OF bread
ever considerable section Of the coun-
try is the Mohican Company, whose pure
food stores extend over the most dense
~ populated part OF the United States,
stretching from Maine to Ohio.
The new price is effective to-day In
every one Of the big company's widely
scattered stores. The Mohican stores in
taking this step keep their rank as the
pioneers in the general reduction in
prices, enuedFOrinB 10 perform gem
erous share in bringing the price OF COM
modities back to what are generally con-
sidered normal prices
The latest reduction OF the Mohican
Company cuts the price Of bread from 8
cents. A 2o per cent. reduction in an
item AT one time has few precedents.
The company is able TO perform this
service TO the public by taking quick ad-
vantage Of O. drop In the price OF flour.
Immediately passing along to its patrons
the benefit of this reduction.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
MINEOLA TO SEE ALL
SORTS OF AIR STUNTS

Everything in the flying line. from a
parachute jump from one plane to a
forty-fve mile airplane race. will be
sprung at Mitchell Field, Mineola. Sun
day according to an announcement
made yesterday.
The aerial meet. the first aeronautical
event of importance IN this part OF the
country this year, will give the Air Ser
vice flierR an opportunity to show the
public both the sporting and fighting
possibilities of aircraft In the morning
all airplanes, motors. machine guns,
bombs radio equipment. parachutes, air
cameras, medical research apparatus,
aviation trucks and searchlights will be
exhibited and demonstra ted.
In the afternoon, starting at o'clock,
there will be formation flying, para
chute jump from a height OF 1900 feet,
more than two miles: a race, a three
man chute Jump from one plane, live
bomb dropping. an ambulance in action
and a simultaneous formation parachute
jump of five men from five planes. Ten
spectators holding lucky numbers will be
given free hops" over the field. Admis-
sion will be 81. Proceeds go TO an ath-
letic equipment fund
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
PUBLISHERS FIGHT
THE MHOUR WEEK
Convention Here Notifies
Printing Trades 48 Hours
Is Insisted Upon.
ARBITRATION ENDORSED
Favored for Every Issue Be-
tween Employer and
Employee.
HONOR MELVILLE STONE
Directors Make Him Counsellor
and Secretary at Annual
Election.
ARBITRATION INDORSED
HONOR MELVILLE STONE

The American Newspaper Publish
500 of the leading dailies of the coun-
try and now in annual convention in
tho Waldorf-Asto Hotel. took strong
ground yesterday in opposition to the
concerted movement of union labor in
The printing trades for fortyfour
instead Of forty-eight hour week.
After a debate the convention
adopted this resolution:
sResolUed, That the American News
paper Publishers Association declares
against reduction of the hours con-
stituting a weeks work below forty
eight hours. and instructs it's commit
tees and officers to that effect
SResoaved further, That the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association
Endorses the efforts of its members who
are endeavoring to maintain the forty
sight hour week and pledges them Its
cooperation and support
The report of the standing committee
on labor relations. Fl. y. Kellogg OF
the arbitration contract agreements Of
the association with the international
Unions of printers. pressmen. stereo-
typers and photoengravers will expire
April 30, 1922, and that a new contract
with the International Typographical
Union, II one is to be made. will have
to be submitted to the convention OF
that union in August in Quebec. Mr..
Kellogg's committee reported:
There Is no question but that the
officers Of the international unions will
propose that the association agree to
accept forty-four hours under the new
arbitration contract. Your committee
cannot say whether they will make
agreements that do not have such pro-
visions, but believes the association
should not consent to arbitration agree
ments which carry less than forty-eight
hours
In directing that the president OF the
Publishers Association name a special
committee to negotiate new arbitration
contracts with the four international
unions the convention finally committed
itself to the principle that every issue.
without exception. upon which employ
crs and employees We're unable to agree
should be determined by arbitration.
report presented on the newsprint
paper situation was left to a commit
tee to formulate the conventions ex-
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
p. p. c..
Facts
z40e0

Julius Kayser & Co. are the
largest manufacturers of silk
gloves in the world. Their in
vention of the double tipped finger
is, in fact, responsible for the
place of the silk glove as an
article of practical wear.
In their eleven plants they also
manufacture Silk Hosiery, Silk
Underwear and Knit Underwear.
For all these products KAYSER
is distinctly known as Quality"
name.
Thomas Aquinas wrote of
Jenson, the printer, In the
beauty, dignity, and accuracy Of
his printing let me with the in
diligence of ALI name him the first
in the whole world; first likewise
in his marvellous speed. He
exists in this our time as a special
gift Of Heaven to Men"
KAYSER would probably not
describe P. P. c. with such ex-
travagance. Nevertheless we add
with pleasure their distinguished
name to our list Of customers.
Publishers Printing Company
211 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 7S4O
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BoY,s NECK BROKEN by FALL.

Edward Warren Marshall, Is. son Of
Edward Y Marshall Of Greenwich,
Conn, was killed instantly yesterday
morning, when he fell down a flight
of stairs in his home, landing on his
head. Medical Examiner John A. Clarke
found his neck had been broken.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
RocKEFELLERs HELP Y.w.C.A.

Mrs. Andrew J Valentine, president
OF the Greenpont Y. w G. A. has re-
ceived contribution Of $4,000 from
John D. Rockefeller and John ID. Rookie
feller. Jr., and another of $4,000 from
the Standard Oil Company, through
Herbert T.. Pratt
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Street and afternoon
Fr0ckS
FOR MEN
at $500
Regularly $500 and $3.50

Frocks such these will prove staunch ally to the
woman who wants a frock that be most
anywhere most any time.
Paris contributes the simplicity of fagottlng on
Crepe de Chine-Civil War days furnish boufant
effects in Tafeta-and our busy world supplies the
useful coat dress in Tricolette Crepe dc Chine.
And besdes there Trcotines in straight line
models, bead mbroidered-Serges with Bonaz
embroidery and Satins with peated panels. Each
as smart and becoming the most particular
person could desire.
Fourth Floor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

in contact in the University. In many
| instances members of the faculty who
were used to having the personnel 81
| their classes enter with the prescrib-
ed and time honored preparation for
the work in hand resented having
| students enter whose preliminary
training had eeen in the school of
| hard knocks" 1t was hard for the
professors to realize the situation and
] that these men were not there pri-
marily to get a college education, but
| sible in special vocation to enable
them again to enter the ranks OF the
producer and wage Garner. It was
hard for them to see the feasibility
OF training for an engineer, or
other vocation, who had never taken
high school English or medieval his
tory. This was condition which
might have been expected and a bet
ter understanding would remedy, but
that did not prevent the student from
feeling that he was tolerated, not
welcomed. Last, but by no means
least, in creating this situation was
the student who did not try 10 make
good; who came to class unprepal ed,
whose habits of study-or rather lack
of such habits and general conduct
bore testimony to the fact that his
greatest object was, not to work for
his rehabilitation, but to remain on
the pay roll.
This condition Of alienation, if it
exists now at all, is fast disappearing:
instructors are more familiar with OBJ
jects of vocational education, the
students are getting better acquainted
among the student body, the man who
has failed to make good is being
weeded out. All things are working
together to make vocational education
greater success in the future.
Monthly Payroll Large
The monthly pay roll of the Federal
Board trainees, in Moscow at the pre-
sent time, is about fifteen thousand
dollars, and between one hundred
and fifty and one hundred and sixty |
thousand dollars per annum. This |
sum is practically all spent here. This |
should be an incentive to the business
men of the city to cooperate with the
trainees, the teachers and the Off
Gals of the Veterans Bureau in max
Ing the training success.
Colonel Forbes, Chief Director OF
the Veterans Bureau, on his recent
western trip, praised very highly the
work which had been accomplished at
the U. of 1. Vocational training is
proving satisfactory and has become
an integral part of the University life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
VOCATIONAL TRAINING BENEFICIAL TO
DISABLED VETERANS OF THE WAR
VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR ARE BEING
REHABILITATED UNDER THE VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

F.; though it has made many mistakes
and has frequently fallen down 1T mas
always arose with it's face tOwart
mt. Zion" and has accomplished ant
| will continue to accomplish wonder.
full work in the reconstruction of the
world from the effects of the lace war
It will be the means Of making thous-
ands Of men, who would otherwise be-
come human derelicts, self-supporring
and productive members Of society
The mistakes of the Board have al
most invariably been of judgment and
not intention. The District Vocational
Officer of the 18th district once said
in conversation with the writer, 1--WE
had no precedents to go by, we had to
learn the job on the job" While this
article is not for the purpose OF praIs-
ing censoring individuals do not feel
that it would be complete without n
word Of praise to Claude H. Ander-
son, district vocational officer of the
18th district, for his untiring efforts
in behlf of disabled soldiers Of this
district.
Federal Board Handicapped
At the outset the work of the Fed
eral Board was much handicapped by
being tied up to the two other bu-
reaus. For illustration: The appli-
cant had to make application to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance for
compensation, and had to be judged
compensate before the Board could
award him vocational training, and
the Board had to depend upon the phy
sicians of the Public Health Service
TO pass upon the nature and extent
of the applicants disability, aud Their
the Board had to pass upon whether
or not the disability caused a voca-
tional handicap. This created q great
deal of dissatisfaction and ulted in
a situation which was hard to explain
to the applicant. One case which
came to the notice of the writer was
he case of man who had been adj
Judged totally disabled by the Bureau
If War Risk Insurance and had been
)aid compensation accordingly from
he time of his discharged. The Pub
lie Health Service passed upon this
ase for the Board and said that the
stability was not such as constitute |
vocational handicap. 1t was hard |
or the applicant to see why, If ne was
otally disabled, he did not have a1vo-
ational handicap. In justification to
he Board it should be said that the
natter has been adjusted and the man
laced in training, but 1t took eigh-
cen months Of valuable time to
yas appropriated money to hire their
wn physicians to pass upon the dis
bility of applicants. This d!vol ce-
lent from the Public Health Service,
nd the fact that it had been deter /
lined that it was unnecessary for an
pplicant to be awarded compensation I
efore being placed in training where {
vocational handicap existed which (
as traceable to his military service,
raighten out the differences be- I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the win
ter is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when it
is kept at hand and given as soon as
the first indication Of cold appears
and before it has become settled in
the system. There is no danger in
giving it to children as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
(By H. v. Dunlap

At 11:0O a. III. on the 18th day
of November, 1918, the last shell
had shrieked its way across SnO
mans land,- the last mad rush
over the top had been made-the
war was over! Though the blood
shed and carnage were past the
effects of the war were by no
ended with the parking of the
cannon and the shcathing of the
bayOnet. Thousand who had gone
forth physically 100 per cent ef-
ficient were now to return dis
abled.
What was to be done towards
re-habiliating these men, and w0-
men, was one of the great prob.
lens which confronted the Nation.
Were they to be discharged and
returned to civil life to sink or
swim by their own efforts2 Those,
who were not too much disabled,
to return to their former vocal
tons which their efficiency im-
paired; those who could not pur--
sue their former calling to re-
habilitate themselyeS-if pOsSihit
i'm some other line Of endeav0r;
those who could do neither, to be-
come objects Of charity or inmates
of Soldiers Homes. The exper-
fence of former wars had proven
this to be unsatisfactory from
both an economic standpoint.
Emergency Organizations
TO meet this emergency there was
instituted what was broadly termed
for rehabilitation. This
work was placed in the hands OF three
bureaus. viz. the Bureau of War RISK
Insurance, the Public Health Service,
and the Board for Vocational Educa-
ion. The work of these three Da-
.eaus has now been consolidated and
8 being placed in the hands or a
single agency, namely, THE Unlteu
States Veterans Bureau" which was
created by the passage Of what Is
snown as the Sweet Bill last July
rhe extent to which this consollca-
ion will expedite the work cannot as
.et be determined. But that 1T Will
ut a great amount of red tape is
ssured. One of the things which this
aw will accomplish will be the de-
GENERALIZATION of the Bureau OF war
3isk Insurance. The United States
ill be divided into fourteen districts
nth a headquarters in each, and
ach case will be settled in that dis
let without recourse to Washington,
/. c.. except in cases in which IT is
,und necessary to search the mill
nv records. 1t is the work ana
respects of the Federal Board Tor
Education that | wish to
scuss in this article.
The Federal Board for Vocational
7,,catton came into existence In the
tier part Of the year 1913 ana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

| tween the two bureaus.
In August 1920 the Federal Board
served somewhat to simplify matters.
Two Classes Of Training
Training is divided into two classes
known as section II and section Ill
training Section II training entities
the trainee to pay for maintenance
while in training. Section III train
ing entities the trainee to equipment,
books and tuition, but not to mainte-
nance while in training. Section III
training has not proven success as
most men find that If they have to
earn living they are not in condition
to study after their days work is
done. The doing away with section
III training is strongly advocated by
many of the higher officials Of the
Federal Board.
There is practically no restriction
as to the vocation or profession for
which man may be trained. The on
ly requirement being that it must be
toward some definite profession or
vocation and not merely matter of
general education. The applicants
handicap, his previous education and
the probability of the training clip
ing him to carry on" with his handi-
cap are the things taken into account
in advising him of the feasibility or
unfeasibility of taking the training lie
desires. The field Of instruction
ranges all the way from the making
of artificial flowers to structural en-
cheering. Training is given at uni
versities, technical schools and on the
job. The latter is known as place
ment training. The courses given in
Moscow and the number of tfainees
in each is: General Agriculture, "a;
Poultry and small fruits, %; College
Agriculture, z; Seed Specialist, l.;
Agriculture Chemist, 1; Agricultural
Teacher, 1; Agricultural Engineer, 1;
Mining Engineer, /; Education, 2:
Law, 8; Pre-medical, L; Business Ad-
5; Logging Engineer, i;
Forestry, 4; Forest Ranger, 81; Auc~
tioneer, 1; Bank Clerk, 2; Retail Lun-
Der course, 1; Manager of Retail Shoe
business, 1; Real Estate, 1; making a
total Of 118 in section II.
The trainee is paid $4,000 per
month while in training, with an al
lowance of $35 per month for a wife,
II married, and $1,000 per month for
Zach child or additional dependent.
Adaptation on Campus Difficult
When the vocational student first
on the campus of the Uni
yersity he experienced difficulty in
,rienting himself and becoming a
,art of the University and its activ-
ties. This situation was probably
ue to the unique position which he
and to circumstances, more
han to the intent on the part of any
ldividual or group of individuals.
Whatever the cause may have been, !
ntil this year. at least, the vocational 1
tudent felt that he was in, but not !
art of the University. Those who
ad previous high school, and in some +
asses college training did not feel g
lis as acutely as those who had come Q
ON the walks Of life where their
aiming had not included high schools
colleges and their traditions. This v
,ndition was caused largely by a a
isapprehension on the part OF the =
aimee and those with whom he came d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Object TO Roundary Lines.

Belgrade A. P.)-Jugo Sla-
via cannot accept the decision OF the
allied council of ambassadors, de-
limiting the boundary lines between
Jugo Slavia and Albania, the cabinet
decided at a meeting Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14

friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them trial and realize for your
self what an excellent medicine 1t
is. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
Her q World of Good

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me world Of good" writes Mrs. Ella
L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. "I have
recommended them to a number of my
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-14
Dance

Dance
ElkS dance Wednesday, November
16, at the Elks Temple. Music by
Mann Bros orchestra. Informal. Eats.
41-43
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-05
e HOME TALENT PLANS n
sasssssas,a-,,eea~eaes;~ I'D

hardly any powder Well have to
put up white flag and trust in
Providence.
GREENE: Trust in Providence,
indeed! You know what they're
after. Scalps. Pm going to fire
till the last. (Picks up his own
gun. Aims through loop hole Pulls
trigger, but there is no report) My
powder is wet | forgot. (Sinks
down with his head on his hands,
STONE: We can't resist. (Goes
to door and starts to open it, but is
thrust back as half a dozen Indians
rush in and seize the occupants of
the cabin).
STONE: We are your friends!
We-(His voice is drowned in the
hubbub. Chief enters. Looks at
captives. Sees John Stone. Stares
into his face intently).
CHIEF: You son of old Captain
Stone?
STONE Yes, yes,
MRS. STONE: Thank heavens,
one of the Indians knows English.
CHIEF: You remember Indian
boy in fort once you help get away?
STONE: Yes, think do. Let's
see; | was about Is then, and he
was a few years older. He had
been captured in battle. / liked
him. So | helped him to get away.
That was long ago I'd almost for
forgotten.
CHIEF: Me no forget Me that
Indian.
STONE. You,
CHIEF: Yes. We leave your
wigwam in peace. My people leave
you alone.
STONE: l can't thank you
CHIEF: No thank Red man
cruel to enemy. He love friend.
Indian never forget. Come, my
brothers. (Walks out with folded
arms, followed by other Indians)