davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-18

cerely believed that the excerpt quot
ed from DR.. Mayo's lecture before the
Boston Surgical Society correctly in
dicated the doctors sentiments in
this regard. but the fact remains
that DR.. Mayo was grossly misrepre-
sented by that old dodge of separat-
ing an excerpt which seems to ex-
press one sentiment from a context
which. as q whole, voices an entirely
different viewpoint
In justice to DR.. Mayo, I believe
you will be inclined to publish the
letter which DIR. Mayo wrote in pro-
test to the manner in which his Views
were distorted. 1t was published in
the Woman's Home Companion over
Evening star., 1921-11-18

his name for November. and read as
follows:
my Dear Mr.. Baynes!
IT thank you for your letter Of July
12, inclosing a copy Of your article.
1.-The Truth About Vivisection." and
would say that this article has the
complete approval of my brother and
myself. We are. Of course. strongly
in favor Of vivisection. In the clinic
there are large laboratories In which
a number of physicians are constant
ly at work on Investigations which
depend on animal experimentation.
The trouble with the anti-vivisection-
lists is that they are net only dis
honest, but willfully dishonest They
picked out one sentence from para
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Honolulu, Canada and the United
States cause . ferment In sll parts
Of tho world. Doubtless Japan does
not desire the antagonism that is
arising. It may not be overweening
ambition and lust Of power. as some
assert, but q very natural cause that
is compelling her to her present course:
Texas and q population of more than
half Of the whole United States. 1t
is just as natural and as necessary
for q nation in this situation to seek
more land as II Is for bees te swarm
when the hive Is too full.
History shows that many OF the
rreatest wars have been caused by
becoming too dense; migra-
Evening star., 1921-11-18
DR., Mayo and Vivisection.

To the Editor Of The Star:
There has been called to my atten-
ton a letter from one Of your read
ers that appeared in The Sunday
Star for October 23. The article
places DR.. William Mayo Of Roches-
ter, Minn., in the position of opposing
dog vivisection.
I have no doubt that your corre-
spondent, Mrs D. u, Fletcher, sin
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Graham, president Of. the City Club:
Edwin G. Brandenburg Of the Board Of
Trade, Robert N. Harper Of the Cham.
Ker Of Commerce, NJ. A Leese. Charles
J. Columbus and J. o. Mills. Ben
'Rosenfeld, president Of the Washing
ton Restaurant Association. presided.
Herman Gasch acted as host and
POSTMASTER. .. -..,.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
RESTAURATEURS MEET.
Annual Convention Of Association
May Be Held Here.

Steps to have tho annual conven-
tion Of the National Restaurant As
sociation held in Washington next Octo-
Der, were taken at dinner Wednesday
night Of the local restaurant associ-
alton. The Washington Chamber OF
Commerce, City Club, Board of Trade
and the Merchants and Manufact-
urers' Association will be asked to aid
IN campaign to have the convention
held here.
Addresses were made BY Edwin c.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

graph in my address, Tn the Time
Of Henry Jacob Bigelow.' given be-
fore the Boston Surgical Society. in
Boston, on June s. and exploited IL
for their purposes. ignoring the fact
that the impression they produced
was quite contradictory to tho Views
expressed. The truth is not In these
people," w. J. WOODRUFF.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Japan and the Next War.

To the Editor Of The Star: -.s~" :
The eyes Of the world seem to be
directed toward japan as the storm
center from which the next war will
come. Her aGGressions in Manchuria
and China, her overflow into Australia,
Evening star., 1921-11-18

and the peaceful expansion Of those
nations who need 1t.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
A Fine Wedding.

From the Detroit Free Prass.
'You seemed to like their wedding"
Yes, indeed. Ours was tho finest
present the bride and groom received %
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Finland has only one linen factory
About 1000 persons are employed
in the cigar industry in Finland.
More than $4,000 shoe workers in
the vicinity of Rochester will benefit
by the resumption on full time of the
many factories located in or near that
place.
The lumber required to make boxes
for the state of Washington's 1919
crop of apples was sufficient in guam
tity to build 9,060 average country
houses. each .sheltering family of
FIVE.
Wages of common labOrers of
Springfield, Mass, and vicinity were
reduced from 671a to so cents an
hour January ]. The new scale,
agreed upon by both members and
non-members of the associations, af-
fects about 1000 men employed on
building projects and represented in
the Allied Building Trades council.
At Lawrence Mass the local union
of the Amalgamated Textile Work
ers of America voted to retain it's
charter in that organization, rejecting
proposals for affiIiation with the In
dustrial Workers of the World for
"one big union" or for a separate
union. The vote was 1.1S1 to l 1,106 in
favor of remaining with the Anal
gamated.
The Brainerd 4 Armstrong com
pany, New London. Conn. manufac-
turers of silk goods, announced that
the mills would be operated full time
4S hours a week, although under a Is
per cent wage reduction. The COM
pany's statement says that while it
will lose financially it's employees
will be relieved of distress due to un-
employment.
Ohio steel mills curtailed opera
tions more than SO per cent on ac-
count of the depression in business.
More than 10000 clothing workers
in New York city are idle on account
of their failure to adjust differences
with employers
The William Carter company, which
operates knitting goods factories in
Needham, Mass. and in Springfield
posted notices that 20 per cent cut
in wages would go into effect after
the holidays, and that the mills would
be shut down one week. A per cent
bonus was given AS usual.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
A Different" Entertainment

The third of a series of popular
entertainments under the auspices of
Licking Aerie No. 387 F. o. E. will
be given at the High School Auditor
ium Saturday evening, at which time
Oyapela and company will present an
interesting and varied program.
Oyapela, the daughter of a Creek
Indian chief, appears in native cos
tune and is a splendid story teller
and singer both in English and her
native dialect. She is assisted by
Miss Fannie Weinstock, an accom-
plished violinst, and Miss Gene
Burton at the piano. The different
entertainment is sure to please and
will undoubtedly draw a crowded
house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
New Plumbing Firm

Paul Dean and his brother, Perry
Dean, have formed partnership un-
der the firm name of Dean Brothers,
and opened a plumbing shop at 13
South Fourth street. In addition to
doing strictly up-to-date first class
work they will carry full line of
hand and power pumps and gas en-
gines. Estimates on all classes of
work will be cheerfully given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Electric Ry. Employees Dance

Local No. 839 Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employees will give it's annual
ball at X. of p hall this, Friday,
evening. The committee in charge
has spared no efforts to insure the
pleasure of the guests, and an un-
usually fine orchestra has been en-
gagged Those who fail to attend will
miss the time of their lives.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Town Topics
Rev. BENJAMIN Resigns

Rev. C. w. Benjamin, who has so
acceptably served the Second Baptist
church in the south end as pastor for
the past two years, rendered his re-
signation last Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
Heisey's Want to Play Glenford

The Kelsey Big Six basket ball
team is endeavoring to arrange for
another game with Glenford which is
the only team which has defeated the
Big Six this season, when Glenford
won by a score of % to 19. If the
game is played it will be at Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21

Eight hundred union employees of
the Pullman company held protest
mass meeting, denying the company S
announcement they had offered to cut
their own wages per cent and ac-
cusing the company of cutting wages
30 per cent.
Resolutions were adopted and sent
to the President and the United
States railway labor board denOunc-
ing the company for discharging men
in violation of the Esch-Cummins bill
and asking that the corporation be
compelled to put into effect the
awards of the board announced last
October.
The charge employees of the firms
shipping department had been notified
their wages would be reduced from
80 to As cents an hour was made by
one speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-01-21
AGREE TO ACCEPT
WAGE REDUCTION
Announcement That Pullman
Qn.) Car Shop Employees
Will Submit to Cut.
MOVE MEETS WITH PROTEST
At Gathering of Minority of Men
Employed in the Plant the Action
Is Repudated and Charges
Made Against Company.

Nine thousand employees in the
Pullman UH) car shops notified the
management they are willing to ac-
cept wage reductions ranging as high
as 20 per cent.
The action was voluntary and Off
GERS of the company had no inkling
as to the mems intention until mott
fed of the decision of the committees,
made up of representatives Of the
workers. skilled and unframed.
Summed briefly, the committee
which waited upon the management
said: prices of almost everything
are coming down. Railroads expect
to buy their equipment and get their
repairs cheaper. Lower bids depend
upon reduced costs. If the company
doesn't get the contracts we are out
of work. If reduced operation costs
will aid the company in obtaining con
tracts. then work, without any men
being laid off or hours reduced. is as
sured"
In some quarters it was heard that
tIlc COIupdHI Lldu lCuuN
ing wages, but officials deny this, al
though it is understood costs would
have to be cut to enable the company
TO enter the competitive field.
But the mems proposition was en-
tirely without prompting, and, should
the company decide to cut wages, in
accordance with the mems resOlu-
tons, the men themselves will be
called in to aid in the read1ustment.
Wages have increased nearly 100
per cent in the Pullman shops in the
last three years. In January. 1918,
the average wage was 1913; today it
is $6.75. Some mechanics get as much
as S1.5O an hour.
The company took the employees
into the management of their affairs
last June and the AN has proved a
success, officials say.-Chicago Herald
and Examiner
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

crete examples in Parsons, Kan,
and Escanaba, Mich. illustrative OF
the effectiveness of the forum idea
In both towns big public projects
were accomplished during the per-
iod of installation OF the American
city bureau.
c. III. SteIIe, secretary OF the
Freeport Chamber of Commerce
brought a message from a number
of business men of his city. con-
corning the progress that has been
made by the chamber of commerce.
Six hundred members were enrolled
during the American city bureau
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
CONSTITUTION OF
NEW CHAMBER Is
FINALLY ADOPTED

Especial koIins serwics.l
Constitution and bylaws of the
East Moline Chamber Of Commerce
were adopted at a membership
meeting Wednesday evening.
Appreciation of the work Of the
committee and campaign workers
was expressed by Ralph Stolz, l.
z. Haemer and Z. T. Smith
Mr.. Smith announced that he was
leaving East Moline, but that there
would be no break in the service
OF the American City bureau on
that account. William Davenport
has arrived to take up the work
where he left of.
Mr.. Davenport declared, that the
drive was for man-power rather
than for money, and he sought 10
impress the members with their in
diyiduaI responsibility. Payment OF
dues, he said, means little, IL the
man power is not behind the Or
ganization in. every forthy move
ment it may promote.
Fred H. Railsback, who acted as
chairman of the meeting. gave his
endorsement of the constitution
ana bylaws, chiefly because of the
element OF democracy being para
mount throughout the instruments
Mr.. Davenport explained the pro-
gram that is before the members
He told how the directors would be
elected. explained the purpose OF
the members forum and described
the accounting and filing systems
Object of the forum will be tC
give the individual opportunity tc
be heard on all questions of civic
Importance, it will result nj the
spreading of Information, and will
sound the sentiment regarding ar
enterprise under discussion not
only of the membership but also OF
the public At each forum one
subject will be discussed pro AND
con, and recommendation will.
then be made to the board of di-
rectors. The forum, however, car
not put the Chamber of Commerce
on record for any action taken al
the forum.
Mr.. Davenport cited two con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
PERFECT DANCING
ACT AS HEADLINER
OF COLUMBIA BILL

Following half dozen dancing
acts which are acclaimed top
notchers, Ethel Forde and Lester
Sheehan slipped onto the Columbia
bill yesterday to iii an unexpected
gap, They were a fortunate book
ing Selection for their act. in which
Marion Forde appears to good ad-
vantage, takes a deserved place
with the best OF them Staged and
costumed with telling effect the
three are graceful dancers, precise
in their steps and novel in their
terpsichorean offerings. Others
contributing to bill not enuaIled
in several weeks at the Columbia
are:
The Great Lester-VentriIouu
who has attained peak in art of
perfect motionless vocaIfzation- His
dialogue is new and he held the
stage rs minutes last night with in
creasing interest.
Frank and Gertie Fay-Working
in blackface. they sang and danced
to great approval
Fields and Harrington-An anus
ing skit aboard ship. One is a
deckhand, ignorant in terms and
aims of the navy, which gives rise
to remarks evoking loud laughter.
Kenny. Mason and Scholl-Acro-
bats who are footed, armed and
headed with roller skates. A
thrilling opener.
Ballyhoo Trojan unusual aero
batic and gymnastic exhibition
with side-show tent background.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
NEW DWELLINGS
BEING ERECTED
~.-~e Permits for Residences
nrmted During Week-Buiid-
ing Total s7,125.

x.w building work is being car
- out along totally unexpected
1t this season of the year in
80 Island. During the last week
s.~sn permits were issued to John
. rs,dros. city building inspector,
e. work estimated to cost s7.125.
rea record for the week previous
"a permits for work to cost
,ses7.
nuring the last week three per-
-, were issued for new dwellings.
-. ~ the residences is to be built
Iang1uan & Sherrard at 1905
g.,,s eanth street at a cost of $4,000.
caoree E. Bennett is to build a
- af z05s Forty-ffth street at a
"a NJ $1,000. He was also given
nernnit TO erect a garage at 4
cost Of $500. -oo
william Ihrig is to build a $500
..s;dance at 1857 Forty-second
street
nil m build a garage at the rear OF
m Fourth street The cost is to
ha s25 G. ]. Davenport is to re-
y ~oSeI his home at 1916 Forty
.sSrS street. Cost was estimated at
siao otto Meinck Is to build a
.oreb at the home of H Boyle, 81
Tortieth avenue. Cost is $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

Larson's first addition. Moline. 81.
Edward Cumpson and wife to
Harry Cumpson. west \ OF east y
lot =. block Fl. Old Town. Moline.
81 500.
Edward Cumpson and wife to
Helen Cumpson. east II L. It, as
SCISSORS plot of 1861. in section Sc
1s-1W. 5000.
Edward Cnmpson and wife 10
Mary Cumpson, west Il lot 2. block
81, Old Town Moline. $1,000
George v. Gregory to Arthur G.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
AUTO AND TRUCK COLLIDE.

Mrs. E. L. Philbrook, 1906 Tween
ty-eighth street, Rock Island, was
driver of an automobile that COL
lided with a truck driven by Oil
yer Williams for the William Kar-
stems grocery this morning. The
accident happened at the intersec-
tion of Thirteenth avenue and Four
teenth street. Moline. None of the
occupants of the vehicles was in
jured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

yogel. tract near Ninth street and
Eleventh avenue. Rock Island. 8
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Co. 10 Alvin & Ora Rhodes. tract
in northeast i section 3i-fS-1k'
1915.
Harvey Pc. srsbcrger 20 Anthony
Lukavsky, lot 5, s. LangmAn add
ton, Rock Island. 81.
Jesse ]. Shirley an wife 10
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.
west 40 feet out lot ;. Fourth add,
ton, SiIyis. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
On County Records

Clyde r. Skies and wife TO Sons
Of Veterans No. 80, ct al. east 20
feet lot .. block !, Hampton, 81.
Willard l.. Velie and wife to
Horace G. Struck and wife, lot ~,
Emma ID. Velie's addition. Moline,
81
Carl Bergstedt and wife to Ali
dor Versluys, lot SO, 81. IS. c. A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

campaign. giving the organization
an income OF 81. 900. Before the
dr1ye. the commercial club was
practically inactive, It was in deb:
ana the members were not pulling
together. Since the reorganization
many worthy projects have been
put across. Mr. STEELE went into
detail IN explaining what had been
done for the community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

Tyrone, KY, Dec 9-Twentv
armed men removed whisky valued
at $4,000. from a distillery near
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
RURAL SUPERVISORS
TELL STATE BOARD
OF SCHOOL WORK
Wide Field Of Endeavor to I'm
prove Educational System
In State.
IS SHOWING BIG RESULTS

when members OF the state Board
al i'luca tion convened yesterday after
noon in the rooms OF the city Board OF
Education la CITY Hall for the con-
sluhlng session of tho days meeting
iicy met with the women supervisors
from all parts OF tho state and heard
reports from them showing lust what
they are doing IN their respective dis
ifirts and what has been accomplished
Cor the hcttormcnt of the school sys-
tenn of Delaware under the new school
code. After nstcning for more than
two hours 20 the supervisors the NOM
hpra of the board admitted they had
learned more from them regerding the
ttuoral conditions throughout Della
ware than they had ever known be-
fore
nr. ii V. Holloway secretary of the
board and state School Commissioners.
explained that In conformity with their
policy ~ comforting with those in
tetunted In the school work they had
invited the supervisors 90 he present
o. the meeting and submit reports Of
thor work. lie introduced Miss Ina
Barnes. supervisor for the eastern half
~ New Castle county, a. the hrst
si,akyr.
Mlas narnes said she has 40 schools
an her charge and 20 teachers and dur
Ina IA. last three months she has
travelled 1894 miles In visiting the
schools in her district. She reported
IN detail ON what IL being done In the
district 90 help the teachers In their
w1rk and TO Improve the general
mental qualifications ~ the children
Miss Ruby Miller. supervisor for the
western half of New Castle county
refurrCd 90 the vast amount of pioneer
work that had % he done and Is still
tcing done along the lines the super
slsors have 20 follow. Among Other
thlnga shc snid she found many chill
dfrn Ga the shools under weight and
nhe az once introduced n plan To civ,
che boys and girls at least one no
dish q day in all the schools This in
.udcs hot soup or cocoa and IA a re
cult there has been n big improve
muni in the general health of the chill
drun and their work with their studies
hnVc also shown improv,Nuenf. Sh,
has also introduced suitable game,
md forms ~ athletics not only for tn,
amusement ~ tho children but 20 pre-
vrnt tho bigger children from "picl<ins
on tho smaller ones. she Is ais,
working. she said. to improve the In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
!truction in the rural schools.

struction In the rural schools.
Miss Edith L. VanSyckle, supor-
visor for the western half OF Kent
county. had voluminous report which
was Illustrated with colored charts.
She aaid her big task has been and Is
now to have the teachers in the rural
schools conscious OF their RESPONSE
biities and OF their opportunities
Miss Van Syckle. during the course OF
her verbal report, made the rather
surprising statement, that play does
not mean much to the majority OF the
children In Delaware. She said they
don't seem TO know what 1t il. This
assertion came while she was explain
ing the poor attendance at some OF the
schools and in reply to a question from
Dr. Brown az 10 why the attendance
was so low. He asked IL the school
life was not sufficiently attractive for
the children. Miss Van Syckle did not
elaborate further upon her remarks
along this line.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. supervisor
for the eastern half of kent county
said after her survey she found the
big task I'm her district was to improve
the teaching of the teachers, also &c
get the various communities to the
point where they would want some
thing better than what they have
she is doing this through the medium
OF Parent Teachers Associations arc
as n result of the movement the
parents are thinking more of their
rural schools than they have ever done
In the past. She said if she succeeds
I'm making one thought grow where
there has been none before she will
have felt she has accomplished much.
Miss Blanche Pepple, supervisor OF
the south eastern half of SUSSEX
county was introduced by DIR. Hollo.
way as tho representative of his HON,
district and he was glad she was abb,
10 be there to show what is being don,
In Sussex county. She said she frs
insisted on a program for the teacher,
I'm the schools. something some o
them had never heard of before. Sh,
also insisted the children recite a
least four times n day instead o
once as heretofore and she is tryinl
Continued on page 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
BUCK JONES SCORES
NEW SCREEN TRIUMPH
IN THE BIG PUNCH

1t is genuine pleasure to see
good story so we'll told, well
acted, and expertly directed as
was the case with 1.-THE Big
Punch" the william Fox produce
ton starring the magnetic young
Buck Jones, which was shown on
the screen of the Pastime theater
yesterday afternoon and evening
ing to a large and evidently de-
lighted audience.
Buck Jones, usually identified
with cowboy characters, departs
from this line in the new picture.
but still has opportunity for the
daring stunts which have helped
make him famous. 1t is by his
remarkable acting in the part Of
a circuit rider, however, that he
scores so heavily in this picture.
The story of THE Big Punch"
is original in the extreme, and
carries a theme of unusual power.
1t contains a beautiful love ro-
nance and many tense dramatic
situations-some of which have
been daringly treated. The sup
porting cast is excellent, and in
cludes Barbara Bedford, q new
conner. as leading woman in the
role of Salvation Army lassie;
George Siegmann as a convincing
villain. and Jennie Lee, the old
time stage favorite.