davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
.1olDEN ASSOCIATION
=, BUSINESS Men, Banks,
o. GAGS and Hotels Hold
S.J,y Meeting to Increase
p,.gl.rity Of Lake Re gion.

.. ""#. ..
~arsery class Of bust
n. zEe region of North,
showed exceptional
5.rg manifest in the adj
n publicity for the
--sf he lake region as a
M during the sum
winter months.
$50 Friday at the meet
III The Eagle Theatre IN
Pr from eleven o'clock
r--an until late m the
ave eyenty-siN inter
No. AMI women IN attend
ntatiye business men
rr Lake. Three Lakes
River Phelps, State Line,
S-sner Minocqua and
800 were present. The
800 rrnnted resort men
$500 wives hotel men, gar
80 ard business men.
60 uas called to order al
ls.ek by President Powell
sa.Rat Owners Association,
a- formation of business,
mnut was taken until
u Frtric and Studebakcr,
linz the Wisconsin Motor
alton. addressed the as
the facts of getting
together IN order 10
systematic advertising
large scale. IL was
rte Resort Owners As
nmI and in active OPP
f tte past seven years
rgt approximately $1,000 m
i,ing m the past five
fr the promotion Of
tiT.ties in the entire
This advertising was
daily newspapers IN
advertisements, and
through members Of
l whose resorts were
L over the lake region
one little community.
Wn that prior 10 the
ttai employed by a
9 resort men. the lake
u unknown, and its
E alb Wer the United
VAS directly due 90 the Ia
1 who knew the value
strength Had the ma
te resorts in this sec
1E bold and boosted as
the returns IN in
traffic Co the lake region
a1 increased a hun
Il
sra doubt hut that the
Nrw Association and
n Motorists Associa-
Il l together and make
an. better campaign for
securing af more sum-
Il With both working
II I publicity 81 this sec
II De- brought Oh the know
Travellers who have never
Northern Wisconsin and
woods and scenic wa
E ehaTmcn Of com
Ill nominated; the chair
lEe members from
% large 30 assist him
Ill tc campaign:
III 90 H.ghways-C W.
- Beach Lodge. Peli-
asag-D C. Alenefee.
III H-0Iaf Valley. Nor
Ardor Vitae.
y Rice. Pelican
III hr-N }. Cypress.
TO De fave members
shove committees.
from tde five sec
III lake region by the
VA later date
annual banquet and
Veak ago AT De-
Resort. the senti-
sars and the vari-
m the entire
tta. rsw -
- y representative
and open a huge
- rln. That i
easily 20 be seen.
depends upon the
every resort and
house IN the Iate
association l. -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

The Big Secret" Watch next
week.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
HUNT
fOR MISSING
BANKER
Especial to the Record1


statesville, n. c., Nov. 4-Rela
tives are concerned about the disap
pearance Of A. w. White, cashier OF
the Bank of Stoney Point, Alexande,
county. Mr.. White came to Statesville
Thmursday morning on business anc
was in town all day. When he faileo
to return home and when his family
had received no word from him, tlley
became uneasy. Nothing had been
heard from him, so far as is known
here today.
The books of the bank are being
audited and the banks business ex-
amined today. The result of the ex-
animation will probably not be known
Lefore late today, but the president
of the institution A. l. Watts, sstaiea
this morning that he believed every
thing was. all right.
AS far as known, there is no reason
why Mr.. White should have disappear
ed and kept his whereabouts secret
from his family.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
NRS. ROSTER HAPPY
AF TER ACQU|TT TAI

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Back home
with her year-old baby after nine
mdnths in the coaata prison and
,assing through the ordeal of along
murder trial, Mrs. Catherine Roiser
who late yesterday was acquitted or
.he charges of killing her husband ani
MS stenographer, was happy today
out worn out.
crest and forget" she said will be
,er plans for the present.
She probably will leave thee ity Tor
short time.
ut is just like waking out Of g
lad dream to find myself at home
again. said the 22-year-old gldoW
today. "I made eerybody such a lot
Of trouble" she added as she huggeo
the baby closer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
BROOKE ORD PEOPLE
ENJOY PLAY NIGHT

| Brookford is fairly on its way to be-
come the leading Community Service
| 1eighborhood center due to the livelv
interest displayed at the first re-
.reatlon get-together in that comn1un-
ty last night. The games and stunts
| were given in the beautiful auditor
um over the Brookford Mills store
which affords ample space for social
recreation, volley ball. basket ball and
drama tics. Mr.. H. D. Schubert of Com
munity Service was in charge of the
program. During the intermission Mr..
Weston Clinard entertained the large
gathering with his various limitations.
He had the people in an uproar
throughout his appearance before them
Mr.. j. B. Duvall, manager, Mr..
Moody, superintendent, and Mr.. Huss,
the school principal, were among the
most enthusiastic persons present.
Each of these men entered the games
at the beginning and were reluctant
20 stop when the close Of the program
was announced. When the folks were
asked il they wished Mr. Schubert to
return the large ehef.ls. echoed it's
assent and immediately began setting
the next date. Saturday, November
18th was decided upon for the next
community gathering at the same
place.
It seemed that every resident of
Brookford was present at the get-to-
gether last evening and all went home
anticipating another neighborly and
enjoyable time next week. The local
schoo! teachers were also present and
assisted in every way in making the
affair success. Miss Hamilton pre-
'ided at the piano.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04

nent's preparation, he Spoke for more
than two hours, reeling off statistics
and dates without an error, to the
amazement of the delegates.
He received the votes Of the New
York state delegation at the Demo
cratic convention in San Francisco that
nominated James M. Cox for President.
When he defeated former Governor
Charles S. Whitman for governor in
1918 he surprised all the political
wiseacres.
In the election two years ago he de-
feated Governor Miller in the five bur-
roughs constituting New York city
by plurality of more than 100000.
notwithstanding the fact that Presl-
dent Harding carried these same bur-
roughs by more than 100000. The up
state Republican counties, however,
| rolled up a big vote and offset Mr..
Smiths majority in Greater New York
Governor Miller winning by about a.
900.
Governor Miller, whose home is in
Syracuse, was like his opponent, born
in humble surroundings on a farm IN
Solon, Cortland county. He is law
yer, and a good deal of his life was
spent on the bench. He was Justice
Of the state Supreme court for ter
wears: an associate justice OF the Ap'
nelate division of the supreme court
for eight years, and an associate Judge
of the court of appeals.
He was state comptroller in 19O2-OS
He was a delegate at large to tn'
Republican national convention tina
nominated President Harding.
As governor he especially devoted
himself to study Of finances, AM
claimed to have stopped the "alarm
limo increase in the cost of govern
| ment.> He cut off budget request
amounting to millions of dollars.
: He stirred up the antagoniism 0
\ Mayor Hylan of New York by ap
!, nointing a commission to- inquire int
: the transit situation in New York u
: ty. Mayor Hylan made this one OF nj
:. issues in his successful mayoralt
e campaign year ago, asserting anon
: other things that the state was ursurl
S ! ing the "Home Rule" right OF mum
~ cipalities. 4--. :.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
URGE DYER BILL
ON ELECTION EVE

Bv the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 4-Another re-
ouest for enactment of the Dyer anti
lvnching bill was made to President
Harding today, the delegation OF the
national equal rights league present
inp a petition signed by 10000 per
sons asking for speedy action on the
measure.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT
v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New Orleands. Nov. 4.-North Car
olina's veteran team, unbeaten this
year by any eleven except Yale, ano
Tulane's Fighting Greenbacks, whose
goal has yet to be crossed this year
were ready today for a game which
would determine their relative
strength Coaches Of both teams ex-
pressed confidence in the outcome.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
PR0TESTANTS CO
TO BROWNSVILLE n
GHJtAySkHO EAAts
By the Associated Press.

Henderson, N. c., Nov. 4 Thomas
vile was today selected as the place
and Wednesday before the first Sunday
in November as the time for the 1928
session of the Methodist Protestant
conference now in session in this city
The conference will be held in new
$15O,O0O church now being built in
that town. Visiting preachers will be
heard in nearly all of the local church
es tomorrow and the conference will
close with the reading Of appointments
on MoEday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
y the Associated, Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 4.-Lieut.
. oakley Kelley and John Macready at.
ompting transconinential air flight
we're forced down at Fort Benjamin
harrison near here at 9:15 today. A
racked water jacket is said to have
orced the aviators to discend.
According to the officers, the tank
orang leak shortly after they left
IAN Diego, but it did not become
.erious until they reached Indiana
oils. Neither of the men was injured
the landing, which took place on
ne military aviation.
The men say they travelled 5000
ailes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
MADE RECORD FLIGHT
the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 4.--Although
hey did not succeed in their attempt
% fly across the continent without
landing Lieut.. Macready and Kelly
,iloting the T-2 are believed by all
officials here to have set new dis
tance record in their flight from
;an Diego to indianapolis.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
To TALK PLANS
COMMUNITY
SERVICE

eve are in a mechanical civiliza
ton. 1t is only in recent years." say:
the Hon. James M. Beck, United State:
solicitor, department Of justice, "tha
students of human life have suddenly
become aware of the fact that this has
led to an unfortunate influence upor
man; that it is on this account, in part
| there has arisen the unrest, dissatis.
faction, WEAKNESS of life, thirst fol
pleasure and aversion to work." The
people of Hickory and it's trade terri.
tory have at least 10000 leisure
hours to dispose of daily.
Community Service solves the leis-
ure-time problem by operating in the
leisure time field just as the Cham
ber OF Commerce operates in the bust
mes field. 1t will reveal Hickory tc
itself by unlocking it's store houses OF
resources for recreation, education and
culture.
council will meet in the city court
the purpose of hearing and discussing
PiuIIS CIuJ Will DC OuGllHCu ny Vie cN
ecutive committee. A full attendance
is urged and the meeting will not be
long.
Community will function by pro
noting community holiday celebra-
tions on Thanksgiving, Christmas
Mothers Day, July 4th, etc. The pro-
gram in cooperation with the legiof$
win be given next Friday in observ
ance of Armistice day. Community
Service has been inaugurated in the
outlying communities. Brookford has
become very enthusiastic over the pro
gram in cooperation with the move
ment. Community dramatics will b'
given in all nearby dnters. One act
plays will be taken to all sections fol
the enjoyment of the citizens. Com
munity Service will assist in broaden
ing the work of existing organizations
in this section to brighten the lives O.
the people through healthy and whole
some community activities.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
REACH TOLEDO
Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Toleda, O., Nov. 4.-Lieuts Mac
land ready and Kelly who were forced
to land at Indianapolis, arrived here
today at 12:15 today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04

By the Associated Press.
London, Nov. 4.-Candidates re-
turned unoppoised for seats in parila-
ment on the basis Of the returns re
ceived up to o'clock this afternoon
included 81 conservatives, seven ma
tional liberal five liberals, three labor
its and one nationalist.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
CAN IT BREAK OFF
WITH MEN, Girls
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Nov. IA verdict OF
$1,000 damages in favor of George
Carter, As years old, who charged Miss
Alice Field, a., with breach Of prom
ise, in lifting him, was returned by a
Jury in the superior court late yester-
day.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
CREEKS At SA|M0S
START Rebellion
BY the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. Am insurrection has
,roken out on the island of Samos
off the Smyrna coast Of Asia Minor,
according to advices received here,
the rebels demanding an autonomous
government for the island. Greek
,roops have been called out to sup
press the outbreak.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
THOMAS NELSON PAGE

By the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. .4-Tohmas Mel
son Page, author, lawyer and diplo-
mat, who died Wednesday morning at
his home in Virginia was buried today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

New York Nov. .4-The cotton
market showed continued strnegth and
activity early today. There seemed to
De lot of overnight orders around
he ring, while there was fresh buy
:ng by reports that a New Orleans
authority estimated the crop at g.
100000 bales and the opening was
firm.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
AV|AT0R6 | AND
At TER LONG
FLIGHT
: the Associated Press.

'y the Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Nov. 4.-Lieuts. Mac
eady and Kelly who were forced to
make a landing at Fort Benjamin
harrison this morning left at 1850
or Dayton, Ohio. The young avia-
DIS left in new plane.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
,1oyn GEORGE uNoPPosED

London, Nov. 4.-former rrihie
Minister David Lloyd George was re-
turned inopposed from Carnarva DIS
trict today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
By the Associated Press.

Hickory cotton "a 1-2 cents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-04
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sum
day. Moderate temper
ature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
DUBIOUS FOR DEMOCRATS

rI,HE total Republican enrolment in the State of New
Il York for this is 14o5357 the Democratic en-
rollment Is 1os5.15O; Socialist 45S41. Commenting
these figures OF Mr. Murphys henchmen Is quoted
as saying: There is little encouragement to
Democrats in calm study OF the enrolment figures.
In this city natural, have margin OF 100000
against the Republicans hut in the State whole
the Republicans have margin OF more than 100000
against us" The Republicans solid for Mer's re-
election the governorshp. while the Democrats
badly split up between Ex-Governor Al Smith the
arst-Hylan twnship. In State politics the Republ
leans will undoubtedly retain control From the
onal standpoint It appears certain that Calder
will be reelected to the that IL the Repub-
icans any Representatives in Congress all it will
not be than three normally Tammany stronghods
This view situation with the view of
the New York State Democrats themselves
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
Duty BEGINS Ar HOME

ct AM not an advocate OF complete indifference to
Il the wreck of Europe, but do say that our first
duty is to develop heritage and in that will be
found the way to safety and prosperity. The
whole OF Central Europe. from the commercial view
point has II have to wait for the hope of
covery until order restored in that part of the world
IL will be black outlook for this country" Thus
spake Andrew Bonar Law. former chancellor of the
British Exchequer. the visiting members of Dominion
Parlianfents. in London recently Law is the origi-
of the policy of imperial preferences In trade be-
tween Great Britain and her possessions which has,
link link been perfected since the close the
His is the nationslstic and patriotic view. What he
with Britain and her possessions is
applicable with less the United States and
it's territory. Central Europe has penitental road to
travel before its recovery complete and while
smoothe the road. justified in policies which
would shift the burden the shoulders of own
people
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
CASE AGAINST THE IMPORTERS

CENATE document entitled Imported Merchandise
- and Retail Prices" sixty-seventh Congress- second
session. has made public. II you have pos
sessed yourself Of copy ask your Senator member
for one 1t is revelation the subjecto importers
profits 1t explains nothing else the prime
son why the importers combination has been spending
money like defeat the pending Republican pro-
tective tariff bill.
To quote from the letter OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury submitting the data from which the docu-
ment prepared
This data was prepared in the office of the ap-
praiser Of merchandise the port New York from
invoices file the customs Office at that
port Each sheet submitted bears Identification let
ter and corresponding the letter and number
appearing particular article TO which the sheet
relates the articles representing Identical items OF
chandise duplicates thereof covered by the invoice
and entry from which the data secured"
The data in question give country Of origin. foreign
cost charges duty crate and amount) and total landed
cost Of one hundred twenty-five exhibs-imported
articles coming into New York where IS cent. Of
imports are received These articles embrace
things found in the kitchen the dining ROOM the paror
the bric-abrac the what-not. things for the
toilet and for personal adornnenf nngere hats pipes
and other classes which enter into the life
of the American citizen There are sixty illustrations of
exhibits accompanied by the sales slips show
ing the prices paid by American over the re-
tail counters with the names of Arms from which
purchased.
Here you will find importers prohts-the difference
the landed the article in question and
the price which disposed OF the purchaser at
tail-ranging from 157 cent in the OF hand
painted gold medallion China vase. 1870 per cent
in the case of carved wooden clock. There
articles were manufactured in than
ferent countries declares the preface the
Including China Japan. England. France. Italy
many. czechoslovakia, Yugosava, Hungary Belgium
a Cr~f1 and 49,
cost of production and of labor far below similar
in States due to variety Of conditions
from deprecated money lower standards Of living
and sanitation longer OF work and child labor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
AN ISSUE TO BE SETTLED.

From the Rochester Post Express.
Repelling the insinuation OF a
strikers publicity spokesman that
the federal or any state executive
thought OF drafting men into min
ing or railroad service. the Presi-
dent declared again, as he has in
the past, that the military forces OF
America are never used for such a
purpose. But, as he points out, It is
the equal, interchangeable right and
heritage of every free American to
work for whom he will and when
and where and how he will; and
that right must be secured to him
or he has no rights left.
IL may be that this question is now
to be finally settled in this troubled
year. 1t should have been settled
long ago. 1t should never have been
disputed Establish this right be-
yond challenge. beyond controversy;
accept it as basic principle; It is a
paramount duty Of all free govern
ments TO maintain, and a rule of
reason in the settlement of indus
trial disputes will prevail. Strikes
will be less frequent, less menacing
and only for real and weighty rea-
sons; and clashing and disorder will
disappear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
MIR. HARDING on THE STRIKES

From the st. Louis Times.
President Hardings address to
Congress on the subject of the rail
and mine strikes has two outstand-
ing values. II is a formal and posi-
tive assertion of the determination
Of the government to enforce the
laws against owner and striker alike
Whenever those laws are violated.
1t is an equally positive declaration
of the need of the country for
means which shall prevent further
industrial disasters of the kind.
In asserting that transportation
will be maintained IL II requires the
full power of the government and
"the right of men to work Will be
sustained" Mr.. Harding spoke the
death warrant OF rule by force in
times of strike. 1t has been difficult
for many labor leaders 10 believe
that federal machinery will he en-
ployed against outlawry which has
their sanction. They must bid that
erroneous idea farewell now. Like
wise does the President give plain
warning to all the land that the
government will not countenance
war on unionism" under any guise
Of serving industry.
The calm statement of the situa-
ton contains, Of course, nothing new
as to facts nor plans. II strength
ems confidence in the power of fed
eral authority to deal with the sit
uation, however. Bad leadership
has so blatantly jeered at the Unit
ed states Government as factor
in recent Industrial crises that II
is we'll TO have this attitude and
mind OF the administration made in
way that cannot be misunder-
stood.
It is probable that the coal mine
strike is at an end. The rail dis
pute seems on the verge OF agree
ment. There is dire need. however.
OF new legislation to meet such con-
ditions as arose in the last few
weeks, and which could not be dealt
with as the country's welfare de-
manded. The present Congress
probably will provide safeguards
now lacking of the
peoples rights. President Harding
has plainly said that such action
must not be hurried. That is true.
It Is not a present emergency which
is TO be provided for. but future
developments. Whatever shall be
done in this field Of conserving of
national good must be carefully and
well done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
EDITORIAL OPINION

1t is to be seen that the question
or ability does not enter into the
case. Nor does suitability for par
ticular tasks play a part.
A factory recently went in disso-
luton. One man had worked for it
for thirty years and had acquired
ability of highly specialized order.
In the factory he headed the senior
ity list. But when he had to leave
1t and seek another job he had to
go TO the foot of the list. His ability
counted for nothing. Neither did his
long service in his craft count. 1t
may be that never again will he be
permitted to exercise the talents that
long training had given him, talents
acknowledge both by comrades and
employers. Other men, as able or
not, will have prior claims on the
job into which this man peculiarly
fits.
The priority rule is a protection
TO mediocrity. 1t puts a premium
upon time as against fitness. II 1t
applied to our Federal Government
Lincoln would never have been
President. Another man, who
might have had nothing to show ex-
cept a record of long standing on
the payroll. would have walked by
right into the office of chief execu-
tive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

In submitting the report the Senate the Fipance
Committee calls attention facts. them
being that the duty collected the proposed in
the pending tariff bill should the price Of
this merchandise the consumer that the duty pro-
posed by the pending bill will in instance stop i'm
portation" and that "the importer easily pay the
arn duties without increasing the retail selling price
In other words the between the foreign pur-
chase and the selling price by importer is suf
hcent TO absorb the tariff duty many times with
of the selling price of any of these i'm
ported products" a smashing retort to the vicious
free trade propaganda the importers combination
this document hands that combination the count