davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
TO CONTINUE U.S..
CONTROL OF FUEL
UNTIL JANUARY 1
President Decides Emergency
Will Not Be at End Until
That Time.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-CBy A.
P)-Federal control OF coal distri-
button must be continued until Jan.
!, Pres't Harding decided today. &.
$. Spens, federal fuel distributor,
called on the president today TO re-
sign his office but after discussing
the situation agreed 10 remain in
service until that date and to con-
tinue in effect the present supervi-
sion or "a modification Of it until
the first of the year
The president, it is underst ood.
expects to declare the emergency
during which federal control oper-
ates at an end on Jan. 1, but con-
siders that some degree Of control
must then be continued i'm force.
BY a series of orders issued re-
Gently. the last of which came out
today and released bituminous mine
coal operators i'm the district west
Of the Mississippi from the necessity
of reporting prices. Mr.. Spens has
relaxed the original regulations
created tn insure proper distribution
OF the coal supply. In addition. the
gradually Increasing output Of coal
and the quantity Of stocks in store.
Mr. S9ens has announced. have re-
Heved fears OF shortage, particular
ly of bitum.nOus Anthracite. how
ever. has presented a more serious
problem i'm view of the prolonged
shutdown due TO the strike and the
impossibility of increasing output of
mines materially.
Federal control OF fuel distribution
was established on Sept. p, under
emergency legislation and Mr.. Spens
was named TO take charge OF il. on
the understanding that he would he
allowed TO return TO his post as vice
president of the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad. on Nov. -. IL
conditions warranted
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
DEMOCRATS Say
LIBERIA LOAN IS
G. 0. P. POLITICS
Senate TO Vote Monday ON Adj
ministratiOn Measure To
Aid Nation.
NORBIS Is SARCASTIC
Describes Role Played in
Mighty Conflict in Caustic
Speech to Solons.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 24-tBy A.
PJ-AEreemcnt was reached i'm the
senate today for a final vote Mon
day on the administration measure
90 loan Liberia $5.OOC.OOO. The sem
ate then adjourned until Monday.
When the senate quit work. a
motion offered by Sen. simmons.
Democrat, North Carolina. was
pending to send the resolution au-
thoriz.ng the loan. back to the fin
ance committee with instructions to
eliminate the loan feature and re-
port out only the amendment at
tachcd iu the senate authorizing an
appropriation of $20,O0O.O00 for re-
clamatiOn work and $4,000 for
employment 10y the Interstate Com
mcrcc commission of 35 additional
locomotive boiler inspectors
Attack uDou the proposed loan
boy the Democrats became general
today They challenged the Repu-
bllcau claim that moral obligation
existed for the extension OF the cre-
dit as the result OF the part played
by liberia i'm the World war. Ad-
ministratl0n leaders in reply de-
dared the previous Democratic ad-
ministratiOu had arranged TO eX-
tend the loan. but had delayed car
rying it out until Liberia complied
with certain conditions
Purposes OF Loan.
Sen. Smoot Republican. Utah. a
member Of the debt funding COM
mission told tho senate that OF the
loan 81. 3.500.0G0 was 90 be spent for
roads. schools and other public inn
provements i'm Liberia and about
$500. 600 90 refund loans from
bankers Denying that foreign gov
crumcuts would have prior liens,
Sen Smoot said the United States
took the position that &c was not
goiug 20 loan money-aud let others
have a claim while We hold a
second mortgage"
SEN NIeKellar. Democrat Tenn.
declared the annual revenues OF Lii
IBERIA amounted 20 only S16&,000,
which. me said. would be INSULT
cicnt 90 pay the interest on the
proposed loan while Sen. Smith,
Democrat. South Carolina describ-
cl Republican support of the meas
ure ass pure. uuadulterated poll
tics and a bid for the negro vote.
Sen. Norris. Republican. Nebras-
ka. came 90 the aid of the opposi-
tIou with "a caustic speech. i'm which
Doc pictured The people of the Unit
od States and tho allied nations
waiting anNiou-ly during the war 20
see ON what side Liberia would cast
her lot Tie declared that when Ii
hcria finally decided 90 Join Ameri-
ca and the allies "the foundations
of Tho imperial German government
oufvcred and the kaiser turned from
L-,.-L-r-rL.E IN Il 90 Ttrn
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
TWO DIE IN BLAST

BARRETOWN y. Y. Nov "a
Two men are mead and the third is
expected 20 die as the result % the
explosion OF the locomotive bole-
OF = fast New Norz Central freight
train as .t entered the Astor tunnel
near here tonight Pieces OF the
engine, blown nearly a mile. set FIRE
10 buildings on the Astor estate.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
ACoUTT EDNUNDSON.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov ia
FD-Capt. Benjamin Edmundson.
who operates fleet of motor boats
out cr Pensacola and Louie Yius.
alias Quan Yick. Chinese or Phis
delphia were acquitted on chsrg,
or conspiracy to import Chinese
aliens .nto this country from cuba
in Federal court mere today
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
CABINET RESIGNS

ATHENS. Nov 24-The Greek
calinet has resigned The political
situation is extremely complicated.
The military authorities are tax
garding the former ministers who
are ON trial charged with treason.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Indiana Generally fair Saturday
ora sunday. srmewhst warmer sun
dnE
LoWer Michigan: Local snow fur
r.er saturday sunday probably fair.
Ih slowly rising temperature
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
HIGH SCHOOLS OF
STATE ARE BELOW
STANDARD, REPORT
Smaller Institutions on Lower
Level, While Larger on
High Plane.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 24.-(By A.
PD-The general level of instruction
in the small high schools of Indi-
ana is lower than in most of the
nerthern and western states, accord
ing to- the chapter on high school
instruction in the report of the edu-
catiOnal survey comm ission. The re-
port has just been made public fol-
lowing more than year of investi-
cation of the states school system.
In the larger cities high school in
structiOn is about ON a level with
that found in cities throughout the
country, the survey says.
In the numerous small high
schools of Indiana many Of the
teachers are poorly trained and lack
experience, the report declares.
Many are without adequate know
ledge OF the subject which they
teach and have difficulty in keeping
a step ahead of their pupils. The
inevitable result Is a stultifying type
of mechanical instruction which en-
phasizes the absorption of informa-
tiOn by the pupil and the repetition
i'm class OF what the textbook says
i'm response to questions which call
for the words of the book instead
of an understanding of the fact.
principle, law or other element in
VUlVed."
Hits Country schools.
Summarizing the problem OF high
school instruction the report says:
Observation ana results Of high
school tests show that the larger
high schools OF the state are doing
satisfactory work but that the work
OF the smaller high schools is very
unsatisfactory. When the unsatis-
factory character of the work in
the small schools ocated almost
without exception in the country.
is coupled with the equally umsat-
isfactory work OF the city and rural
elementary schools. IL becomes Clea-
that the primary educational prob
lem OF Indiana is the Improvement
Of the instruction i'm its elementary
schools and in it's email high
schools
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Continued ON Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

CONTINUED ON Page Two)
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes . family supply Of really
NJ prepared, and ssye0 about y.

If you have q severe cough or chest
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
during the night with Group and you
want quick help. try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug.
Of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and ELL the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes q pint Of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting. relief.
You can feel this take hold of .
cough in q way that means business.
It loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and Ger.
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita.
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for ~2Hs ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Country's Educational
Requirements to Be
Discussed at Chicago


Chicago. Feb. 15-Types of educa
ton the country requires; what
physical property will be necessary
to insure it's promotion; what tech
nique in education may be expected
from the advanced curricula; how
much education can the country af
ford: how much more can we secure
for our money through elimination
of wasteful processes and organiza-
ton: and what benefits shall accrue
to the children of the United States
through public education, are the
chief topics to come up for consider
alton before the Department of Su-
perintendence of the National Edu-
cation Association at its annual
meeting here, the week beginning
Feb. 81.
The first general session will be
held on Monday morning. Feb. u, the
principal topic for discussion being
The Outlook in Education" which
will be divided into three divisions,
namely, cultural, technical and COM
mercial education.
An executive session of the Depart
ment of Supcrintendence will be held
in the afternoon. followed by the sec
end general meeting in the evening,
at which an official representative
from the United States Government
at Washington will present IA Nat
ional Educational Policy"
The Tuesday morning session will
cover the general topic Building and
Physical Equipment" The program
will be in charge of Supt. Randall J.
Condor, Cincinnati, o. In addition
to the speaking program, there will
be a visual program of plans, exterior,
details of equipment. and cOnstruc-
ton costs of the finest school build
ings in the country.
Wednesdays program will be in
charge of DR.. Thomas Z. F'inegan,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, Harrisburg, Pa, and will be
devoted to an analytic study of the
process of financing education on an
economic as well as a social basis.
DR.. w. o. Thompson, president of
Ohio State University. will make the
opening address on Thursday morn
ing. The program will relate to the
ideals to be achieved by public edu-
cation.
The National Council of Education
and other groups allied with the De-
partment of superintendent meet
ing in conjunction with the Depart
ment OF superintendent, will be in
session during the same week. The
program will include addresses by
Hon. John j. Tigert. U. s. Commits
sioner of Education: Miss Charl Or
mond Williams. president of the Ma
tional Education Associations; Supt.
r. G. zones. president of the Depart
ment of Superintendent: Mrs. Jo-
sephine Corliss HHston. vice presi-
dent of the National Council of Edu-
cation; and Homer II, Seerley, pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

your very life" says DR.. Carey. de
Ponds upon the perfect functIoning and
health Of your kidneys. SO whatever You
40 don't reglect them"
Or. Carey's famous prescription No TIT.
known as Marsh Root. is not recommend.
cd for everything. but we cah, not too
strongly urge its use II you suffer from
annoying kidney. liver and bladder
troubles. frequent passing OF Water night
and day, with smarting or irritation, brick
dust sediment or highly colored urine,
bloating. irritabiiity, with loss of flesh,
backache. headache. rheumatism or any
betes or Gravel. for kidney disease in its
worst form may be stealing upon you.
Kidney. liver and bladder diseases are
among the most prevalent disorders and
are almost the last recognized(Sby suffer-
ers.
Dca't wait until tomorrow to begin the
use Of this wonderful prescription, now
obtainable In both LIQUID and tablet form,
~ you have any Of the above symptoms.
kidney. liver and bladder. troubles don't
wear away. They will grow upon you
slowly, stealthily and with unfailing GER
tainty. Never mind the failures Of tho
past II you even suspect that you are sub
feet TO Kidney Liver or Bladder disease:
don't lose q single day; get Marsh-Root
Prescription No. ss7 At Fletcher's Phar-
n,acy or any other reliable drug store. Its
faithful use has benefited tens of thou-
sands Of men and women afflicted with
Kidney. Liver. Bladder and oil urinary
troubles Results guaranteed.
NOTE-Cenerous trial size bottle Of
Marsh Root, tablet or liquid form. can lie
secured by sendirg CSC to DR.. Carey Co..
Ilmira, ~. Y.-Advs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Fascist in Fiume to
Fight Zanella REGIME

Rome. Feb. 15-(By A. P.)-Arm-
ing for battle, the Fiume Fascisis are
enlisting recruits in Trieste for a
thrust against the Zanella govern
ment which was elected last April by
majority of two to one against the
Italian Nationalist party. Details of
these activities were contained in
numerous dispatches to Rome news
papers today.
The Fascisi's immediate preteXt for
an armed assault is said to lie in
President Zanella's appointment of
Croats to the police force for patrol
duty in the Croat districts of Fiume,
but the real reason Is declared to lie
on strict nationalist grounds in the
old fight between the annexationists
to Italy and the advocates of the
Fiume free state, championed by
President Zanella.
Yesterday a bomb was thrown by
the Fascist at the presidents pail
ace, but 1t did not explode.
President Zanella has tried to dis
arm the Fascist during the past
months, but the italian carabineers
who still patrolled to city only par
TALLY carried out his orders to dis
arm. President Zanella contended
with the Italian government that FL
ume, being a free state. should own
it's police force. This was granted
and the new force vas organized: The
carabineers thereupon withdrew and
the Fascist awaited their chance
for an assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
JUDGMENT FAVORS
GORHAM WOMAN

Portland, Feb. 15-Judgment Tor
the plaintiff in the sum of $4,255.96 is
given in a decision handed down by
the Law Court in the action Of Har-
riette L. Harmon of Gorham, execu-
trix of the will of Martha L. Har-
mon of Gorham, against l.. d. Mathis,
and H. T. Boothby of Portland and
Thomas H. Eaton of New York to
recover on promisory note executed
July /, 1914. Action was brought on
the note, which was originally for
$4,13O, in the Superior Court and was
referred to an auditor and at the
April term of that court last year it
was reported to the Law Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

The basketball games here Friday
night are sure of q record breaking
attendance when the Abbott boys
play the Wilton Academy five and
the Maine School of Commerce plays
the return game with the Wilton
Academy girls.
The famous Suwanee River Quartet
is the attraction for the third enter
tainment in the Academy course and
will appear in the Town hall Friday
evening, Feb. "a.
The intermediate department Of the
Congregational Sunday school will
give two playettes Thursday evening
at o'clock in the Congregational
chapel. Homemade candy will be on
sale.
The funeral of Mrs. George Millett
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Farnum. Mrs.
Millett has been i'll for seven months.
She leaves a husband. three sons and
one daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. y. T. Craig gave a
dinner Wednesday for Margaret
Bass. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Il. Bass, in honor of her sixth BIRTH
day. Invited to this party were
George, Mary Louise, Streeter and
Robert Bass.
The annual roll call of the Con-
gregational church will occur Sun
day evening at Z o'clock at the chapel.
w. S. Bass went to Portland Wed
nesday on business.
Mrs. G. S. w. Ladd went to Boston
Tuesday to attend Millinery openings
and buy new spring millinery and
fancy goods.
Mrs. Lewis of Skowhegan is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Will
kins.
Harry Gould who has been attend
ing Bryant & Stratton business col
lege, is employed as a clerk in the
Wilton post office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Bath Minister
Still Active at go

Bath, Feb. 15-Yesterday was the
birthday Of the Oldest living minister
in the Maine Conference Of Methodist
churches, Rev. William S. Jones, who
celebrated his 92nd birthday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William ].
Baer, 234 Washington street. There
was no particular program planned
but many friends called and Mr..
Jones received hundreds of post
cards from all over Maine anc nu-
merous gifts.
He was born in Bristol, Eng. and
came to this country in 1862 and has
preached the gospel in many Maine
Fifty-three years ago he was pastor
Of Wesley church here aid is now a
regular attendant. He is active and
much interested in Christian work,
and although very deaf manages to
get considerable pleasure out of the
services.
His wife died some years ago.
There were eight children. Of whom
three are now living-Mrs. Baker
Jones a school teacher in Lisbon, and
Rev. Thomas F. Jones, Methodist
minister in Calais
TO an Express representative Mr.
Jones said: Eighty years ago I be-
gan to go to Methodist meetings My
grandfather TOOK me to a class meet
ing, and that was the beginning and
l have been going ever since. re-
greet that the old fashioned class
meeting has to a great extent died
out, and we have lost a power that
pertained solely to the Methodist
church.
Il lost my father, mother and sister
when six years old, so I have been an
orphan good many years. Yet God
has spared and wonderfully kept me.
L have never known the lack of any
good thing since my connection with
the church which began so years ago,
and / am still alive and enjoy a very
good share of health. l find no diff
ulty in eating, drinking or sleeping.
think am at that age now when l
sleep more than ever before.
Il still continue my connection with
the Methodist church and never in
tend to sever myself from 1t. I am
not weary in welI-doing.
II feel thankful that while there are
some indications of coming infirmity
[ enjoy good health. The longer live
the more fully do I appreciate and
enjoy the principles of a Christian
life.
Il cannot hear a sentence spoken,
in church, yet I enjoy the Christian
associations and hope for a crown of
glory, crown that fadeth not away"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
MORSE JUNIORS
OFT FOR" GYM"

Bath, Me-, Feb. 1.-THE many for
mer Bath people in Portland. gradu-
ates of Morse High school. will have
opportunity to contribute a part o.
their worldly wealth to the school.
according to a program mapped out by
Morse juniors who have just started
an organization known as the Morse
High Junior Glass Gymnasium and Au-
d,torium Fund. This is in line with a
suggestion made in class meeting
for some constructive program for ath-
letics and the juniors plan to start a
fund for the erection of a building
west of the present structure which
when completed will furnish additional
space to the present assembly hall ana
also contain a fine gymnasium, some
thing which Morse lacks.
President Warren D. oliver OF the
class and Principal Clinton D. Wilson
selected a committee on bylaws and
those accepted provide that the work
started by this Junior class shall be
continued by all junior classes in the
future until some day there is enough
money in the fund to erect the build
ing. A part of the program IS to send
out invitations to alumni to contribute.
The class will manage big entertain
ment before the school year is over TO
start the fund.
The COMMITTEE now is: Warren D.
Oliver, president of the Junior class
chairman; Clinton D. Wilson, principal
of the school, treasurer; Dorothy
WEIGH, secretary; Doris Brown and
Thomas Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
MADISON

The Pastime Theatre was crowded
Tuesday evening at the benefit given
for the Madison Central Labor Union,
the special feature for the evening
being BLACK Beauty" A tidy sum of
money was netted for the benefit of
the Union.
Election day was characterized by
considerable activity in this village,
but owing to the wind and blowing
snow but very few voters came in
from the rural districts. Practically
all of the 237 votes cast were in by 6
o'clock. Owing to the fact that the
local labor unions announced their
intention Of vigorously opposing the
candidacy of Mr.. Nelson a close vote
was looked for on the Republican
ballot. The official count was Nelson
III; Viles 70: and Mclean IL.
The net proceeds of the drama and
minstrel entertainment put on by the
pupils Of the Madison Grammar
school last week amounted to $S5.
This will be used for the purchase of
baseball suits and in other school
activities.
Messrs. Merville Churchill, Vernon
Padham and Victor Rogers returned
Monday night from a short visit with
friends in Springvale.
Mrs. Grace Dixon of BOSTON arrived
in Madison Monday night to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hand
ley.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church are making plans
for an antiquarian supper to be
served in the church dining room on
Washington's birthday.
A company of rs grangers from
thic place went to Norridgewock
Tuesday to attend the February
meeting Of the Somerset Pomona
Grange.
The honor parts for the class of
1922 of the Madisan High school
were announced at the opening of the
morning session Tuesday as follows:
Valedictory, Miles Owens: salutatory,
Carolyn Merrill; grafton, Maurice
Mute; class history, Grace Gavin;
prophecy for girls. Irving Athearn;
prophecy for boys. Janet Cargill:
presentation of gifts to boys, Made
line Merrill; presentation of gifts to
girls. Reginald Glidden. The class
numbers "a members. The highest
rank attained by any member of the
class was 943. Tho remainder of the
class parts will be selected to repre-
sent certain features of the work of
the school and will be finally assigned
about May 1. The class officers are:
President, Miles Owens; vice presi-
dent Grace Gavin; secretary and
treasurer. Morrill, Paine.
The subject in the third of series
of special sermons at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing will be The Stewardship of
Time"
Madison town officials have been
! busy for the past few days closing up
the town books and preparing the an
| nual town reports.
| A Valentine Ball was held Tuesday
evening at the Welfare Theater I'M
der the auspices of Margaret COTE
Moore Chapter of ID. a. r. A large
attendance was present and a good
time is reported. Refreshments Of
Sandwiches, fruit punch and waters
We're served and there were special
decorations.
Carl A. Weston went to Lewiston
Wednesday morning to accompany
Mrs. Weston home. Mrs. Weston has
been under treatment at a Lewiston
/ hospital for several weeks.