davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
he hall, reciting from memory:

the hall. reciting from memory:
BE it resolved by this convention
that, whereas two years hence it will
be the privilege and duty of the In
diana Democracy to elect a United
States Senator to fill the seat now oc-
cupied by q Republican, we. the dele
gates here assembled do hereby
pledge the party's support for the Of
fee Of senator) Congress to the Hon.
Edward Thatcher of Marion County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

with his gayel; it seemed for a mo-
ment that he had lost control Of the
convention, and now the Hon. Isaac
Petit was observed demanding to be
heard. The chairman lifted his hand
and the noise died away 1t lay infhis
power to ignore the resolution wholly
or to rule i out of order; tho chair
man was apparently in no haste =
do anything.
ITO Be CoutinuSSD
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
Housing Problem, Has
Beer, Soloed By Italy
Nation VIII Tell World How It
Was Accomplished At Con-
gress In Rome
HENRY WOOD

limited Press STAFF Correspondent.
Rome, July 2e-Not at an dis,
couraged by the failure to bring
about European reconstruction by
means of. the Genoa conference,
Italy will Immediately tackle anoth-
er world wide problem via the in
ternational congress route.
This time it will be the housing
crisis. which, as a result Of the war,
remains almost as acute in the
western hemisphere as on the Eu-
ropean continent 81 a
With an international congress
for the economical and CO. opera
tive construction of apartment
houses, to be held at Rome, Sep
TENDER 81 to 26, Italy plans to show
the rest of the world just how she
has solved the problem herself and
at the disposition of others.
Own Apartments
The congress will be able to see
at Rome whole quarters and sub
urbs composed exclusively of huge
apartment houses, covering acres
and acres of ground, which have
been built, for example, by certain
CO. operative categories, such as the
state railway employees, employees
of various ministries, government
employees generally, etc.
simultaneously with these work.
mems suburbs, the congress dele
gates win be able to see other high
grade residential quarters composed
of great apartment houses of the
most modern luxury, in which, In
turn, every apartment is owned out
right by the tenant.
In fact, so successful has this
form of building become at Rome
and other Italian cities, that there
is practically no construction what
soever now for renting purposes.
Houses are built only for the actual
sale of apartments to the tenants.
While this form of building origi-
mated in Italy with CO. operative
societies, it has become the accept
ed basis for building for all big
construction companies who only
Of the apartments. " 'se
Naturally, this form of building
has, because of the vast scale on
which it is prosecuted and the vast
amount of capital necessary, only
been possible in Italy by means OF
governmental CO. operation. Special
building laws, exemption from tax
alton for long periods, free impor
tation of building materials and ev-
en- financial help is part of the Ital
ian governments contribution to
this solution of the crisis.
Italy will insist before the cons
gress on this necessity of govern
ment Intervention in order to pro-
vide the world with enough houses
wherein to live
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
MORE RAIL HANDS
VOTING ON STRIKE
BALLOTS SENT CLERKS
AND FREIGHT HANDLERS
RETURNABLE JULY 20
Strikers VIII Contest Petition
Great Northern Road
Against Picketing

Chicago, Iulxs 20st z;te hallnta
were sent out today to the $500
clerks and freight handlers of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
railroad. The ballats, which are
returnable July 20, were on the
question of the wage cuts which
went into effect July 16, under an
amended order of the railroad lapor
board. a.
Contest Great Northern Petition
Superior, Wis, July 20.-Decision
was reached today by members OF
the railroads mems unions who are
out on strike to contest the petition
of the Great Northern railway com
pany for a permanent Injunction
restraining the men from picketing
when the case comes up for hear
ing Saturday, July 20 before Judge
C. z. Duse in federal court.
The order temporarily restrain
ing the men fom picketing was
served on the union men today by
United States Marshal Shellin and
his three deputies. 1t was issued
by Judge Luse yesterday
The railrpad men will abide by
the court order, it was said, and
limit the number OF pickets to one
man at each point of entrance or
egress to the railroad properties.
pending the final hearing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
Irish National Army
Is NoU In Command
Forces Control Affairs In Twelve
Counties At Present
Time, Reported
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I

Dublin, July 20.-A statement is
sued today by the Irish provisional
government of the military situa-
ton says the national army forces
now are in supreme command of the
whole of twelve counties. 4
They still have opposition to
deal WITH" it says, Gin Donegal and
Sligo and some harder work to do
in Galway, Limerick and Tipperary
while Waterford, Cork and Mayo
are in subsection to the irregulars.
The term subsection is used advis-
eddy, for in these counties the peo-
pie are overwhelming in favor of the
Anglo Irish treaty and the irregu-
lars rule there by no other iauthori-
ty than armed force. The election
results showed this clearly"
The statement, issued In view oil
reported suggestions for a peace
based on compromise with the ir-
regulars, concludes: "The safety
and future welfare of the nation de-
pend on the power of the irregulars
being broken down. Peace built on
compromise with forces that behave
LnSIuSclNoS DIS tuc haNe
behaved would be peace too cost
ly for the IRISH nation"
E. Fighting In Progress Today
Reports from the fighting area
received today indicate a pressure
by the national army forces on each
extremity of the insurgent line, de-
veloping powerfully and extending
roughly from Limerick to Water
ford, thereby cutting off virtually
the whole Munster province.
An attack on Waterford was
made by troops advancing from
Kilkenny. 1t is believed the city ii
lightly held but the natural strength
of the position may make the dis.
Judgement of the irregulars a matteI
of difficulty.
At Limerick fighting was pro.
crossing last evening the Casualties
are estimated at twenty killed ans
forty wounded considerah3e n<>r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
SLEEPY EYE AGOG
WITH ITS THRILLS
MORE ACTION THERE THAN
IN MOVIE PICTURE
.PILING UP THE ARRESTS
Trouble Started When Marshal
Arrested Boy Who Drove
Truck Minus License

S1eenEf Eva. m y ~ -z1,7Te<Qzz
ward r. Berkner. well TO DO iaud
broker of this city, and the owner
OF the only aeroplane In this vicin
ity, has become the storm center
of some OF the widest and most
sensational court proceedings that
have taken place here in any court.
The trouble, starting from the at
wear old son Saturday for operat'
ing motor truck without a license,
has grown and spread until Berk-
ner and his colleagues have all
been arrested and charged with a
number of offenses, including re
sisting officers, attempted assault
and a companion is now facing
suit for SANDER preferred by Ro-
The trouble began last Saturday
when Chief of Police Edward NC
Gowan boarded the truck driven by
the boy and attempted to place the
lad under arrest. The elder Berk-
ner interferred and stepping into
the drivers seat, ordered the lad 10
drive to the country and 10 aisre
ner pulled the chief from the run
ming board but that official again
iunped ON the car and after riding
nearly a mile saw that it was use.
less for him to attempt further In
making the arrest. Berkner was &C
companied by William Roberts.
Party Left Sleepy Eye.
The party left the city and did
NOT return until the week end AND
then proceeded at once to the court
room of Municipal Judge John Cut
ting and there the bullying of the
officers began. Berkner maze
number Of remarks to the court anu
attaches and when ordered arresteu
for contempt, friends OF the deten
dant crowded about the two otncers'
the chief and Joe Schueller. ana De-
fore the mob was Quoted had Sc
verely scratched and pummeled the
officers. The chief finally pulled a
gun on the crowd, evidently gath
cred for the purpose of intlmlda,
tion, and that move seemed to cool
much of the fighting spirit OF the the
onlookers. Berkner was fined $Zo
for contempt and paid. He was
then nut under bonds to answer TO
the criminal charges OF resisting
Robert Hoppe has had Berkner
arrested for Islander as furtner
development in the case and also
on charge of threatening to 40
bodily harm. The hearing IN this
case is set for Saturday.
Alleged incident Monday Night.
It is said that on Monday evening
Berkner and Roberts and two otn
ers from Stewart went armed to
the Hoppe home and while there,
Home states that they threatened
70 "get" him. Sheriff Julius rs S anG
MIN were there making an investi'
cation the night before and war
rants have been issued for seven
others who took part in the court
room melee. The case against Berk ,
ner has been continued until August
| 1 but three other cases in which,
Berkner is an actor will be hearo
Monday. .....
The case against the son for driV
ing a truck without license anf,
resisting arrest are also on the
docket for hearing Monday. Re:
Dorts have it that the sentiment OF
the citizens here except for a small
coterie is entirely with the officers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
TODD HOSPITAL GIFTS
Two Minneapolis Women Give
$4,000 to New University Building

Two Minneapolis Women GIVE
$4,000 to New University Building
Minneapolis. July 2o;~Announce-
Mrs. q. c. Gale and Mrs. Frank G..
Todd of Minneapolis toward the
construction of a $4,000 eye. ear
and nose hospital at the University
of Minnesota, was made today by
A. ]. Lobb, university comptroller.
Work on the new HOSPITAL wnlcn
orial hospital, will begin some time
before July /. 1928. Mr.. Lobb said.
To the $4,000 gift of the two
Minneapolis women the university
is adding $4,000. The hospital viii
Specialize in eye. ear and nose dis.
eases and will furnish clinica,
work for medical students as well
as provide medical attention for
Minnesotas residents who are IN
able to pay for hospital care.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
Delegates To Convention

The state convention of the Rom.
an Catholic Aid association will be
held at st. Cloud September "a, %
and rs. The Following are the dele
and Paul's society, Mankato.. Dele
gates: J. G. Masberg, Math Borg !
meier, Glen Sanger, John Herr, H.
F.. Leonard, Alloys Schorn, f. s.
Buchholz, Nick p. Korth. Alter
mates: s. G. Korth, Math Sanger.
August Schultz, Nick Kllnx, Henry
r1fshsyz tsfAm Knnz. Frank n
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
RUSSO CONFERENCE QUITS
Final Action On Foreign Property
Held Was Taken Il

The Hague, July 2e-The con
ference on Russian affairs here was
adjourned at $3.50 o'clock tlis af-
ternoon by the non Russian com
mission after it had adopted a res
olution pledging every participating
power to use its influence to pre-
vent it's nationals from accepting
Russian concessions involving pro-
perty, formerly owned by foreign
ers. A letter from the Washington
government expressed American
approval of this position.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
Large Number at Picnic

st. James, Mimi, July 20..-Twen
hte annual picnic of the Watonwan
Game and Fish club yesterday at
Log Lake Park, six miles south of
St James. Twelve first prize win
ners in the water sports carnival
were given prizes of SIS each. Con-
cession stands ard darcipp IN rho
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
TOUR RED RIVER VALLEY
Minnesotans Started Today
Trip OF Inspection
LAssociated less D,snsic

TAssociated Press Disrafch:1
Moorehead. Mimi, July 2o-Re-
gents of Minnesota University,
state and federal highway commis-
sioners. heads of several state de-
nartnnents. officials OF the North
Pacific and editors of several farm
rsapers of the Northwest left Moore
head today for a tour of the Red
River Valley. They are scheduled
to spend the night at Crookstor,
Mimi. and return home from Nah
nomen tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
GIRL SEEKS 100000
Miss Dixie Barrett Claims Breach
Of Promise; Her Suit

Miss Dixie Barret Claims Breach
Of Promise; Her Suit
New York, July 20.-Suit for
100000 damages, alleging breach
of promise to marry, was begun to-
day against Robert r. Beck, con
eracting builder OF this city and
Barrett, twenty three years old,
formerly OF Minneapolis and Austin,
MINI.
Miss Barrett, whose family is we'll
known in the west, is said to be a
talented musician and artist, and is
at present living in Larchmont, N.
Y. The plaintiff alleges that she met
the defendant at the home of
friends in Chicago, where he re-
presented he was not married. She
charges that he courted her until
June, when he informed her he
could not marry her. Beck is mar
RED
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
EQUALS TRACK RECORD
Double Gated champion Forced To

Double Gated Champion Forced To
Speed For Three Heats To Beat Cox.
Kalamazoo. Mich, July 20.-Prince
Loree, winner of the $1,000 Paper Mills
purse, was obliged to equal the state
trotting record of 2:o3% made by Mabel
Trask in the same event on the local
track in 1916 in order to defeat The
Great Volo, the favorite in the first
neaexed h the otSer two ies ao6 wen
with the Cox colt a close second in
each heat. The three miles were made
in the average time Of ZOOS. .a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
MInnesotans ave Winners

Fargo N D., July Minnesota
horseshoe tossers at the state fair
here defeated North Dakota pitch
e-s. Gust T.. Johnson. Rothsay, Minn
starring with 40 ringers IN three
--,--c~ e~~-w7inv ~ 7rursffsreupent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21
Mrs. Burns viii Appeal.

IASSOCIateu I7ItSS DIsPtICHI
Los Angeles, July 20.-Mrs. AIDE
lyme Lew Swanson Burns, mother OF
Gloria Swanson, film actress an
nounced through her attorneys. she
would appeal from the verdict of
the jury that her second husband,
Matthew p. Burns, shoe merchant,
was Of unsound mind when he will
ed her the bulk of his 100000 es-
tate. Plan for that legal move were
ii preparation today,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21

Gubxtance resembles MIX.
s. Ch5uens make out OF the soy bean
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-21

Manchester, N. H., July 20
Governor Albert y. Brown to-
DAY ordered out national guard
troops TOR railroad strike duty
at Concord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

FOR SALE-On Newfane Hill, a
camp bungalow. wide piazza, three rooms
downstairs. upstairs left undivided. Fine
view of MonadnOck mountain and MARI
boro South Pond valley; about three
acres of land. bordering on CIRCUITS Pond
road For further particulars write
Mrs. J. l.. Martin. BencassOn Cabin. r..
F. D.. Newfane, Vt. 17S-179
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
Friday, September 20, 1922


Said farm is situated OH the Brattle-
bOro and Jacksonville Stage road near
Green River village.
LIVE STOCK - Horses. good farm
team young Jersey COW, fresh: Jersey
COW, giving milk; black and white COW.
due to freShen December: , black and
white heifers. due to fTeshen soon; high
grade Guernsey bull. Is months old;
yearling heifers, heifer calf, bull calf, 6
months old; fat hog, brood SOW, % hens
and chickens.
VEHICLES AND FARM IaIPLE-
MENTS - Good farm wagon and cart
combined. Concord buggies, good ex-
press wagon. surry: light traverse sled.
wood-shOd sled, stopeboat, Scalding tub,
sidehill pillow, cultivator. pulverizer,
spring tooth harrow, smoothing harrow.
corn planter. King of the Corn Field; ;
weeder. Caldron kettle, moving machine.
hay tedder. horserake. grindstone, calf
crate, grain box. tanning mill, pair team
harness. > single farm harness, pair light
driving harness. > single driving harness,
express harness. pair street blankets.
sledge and wedges, saws, whiffletrees,
eveners. neckyokes, chains, shovels, hoes,
rakes, forks.
SUGAR TOOLS - Leader evaporator
and arch. KIP TT; 20-bbl. store tub. >
Dbl. gathering tank, 800 buckets, 600
covers 600 Warner spouts, pair gather
ing pals. syrup settling can, lot Of 1-gal.
syrup cans. 40 # spouting. These sugar
tools are of the galvanized type and in
Al condition.. 'fef#F- HzfHF
DAIRY TOOLS-American separator,
loot milk can, barrel churn.
PRODUCE - Corn. potatoes, beans,
garden truck, rye straw, fruit.
CONSIGNED PROPERTY - Nine
cows. mostly Guernseys, due to freshen
soon. fine bunch in good flesh.
Terms at time of sale. Sale positive.
Free lunch.
w. 4. BARBER.
A. G. Gallup, AuGtiOneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
WANTED.

WANTED-Waitress at Streeter,s
Restaurant. 1IO-Ilo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

LOST-Set of automobile side cur
tains, Finder please return to l.. w
Kelley. - Washington st. 173-17S
LOST-Gold fountain pen, with mi
tials m. y. H" Sept. % about 40 on
Main or Elliot streets. Reward If re-
turned to Reformer office. 176-17S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
FOR SALE
Urheated Dwelling Houses

Renting for $4,000 annually. Pays over
49,. Five minutes to Hampden County
Memorial Bridge, Springfield. Income
will increase soon. 1922 taxes paiS
5000 d0wn-balance easy-banlI NOR
gage. Unusual opportunity for peTma-
uent investment. Enjoy best schools and
city life. Particulars, 500 Belmont Ave,
Springfield. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
Addie AIDES Adventures
The Minute-a-Day Serial
He'll Know You're Lying

WE'LL thought that before he began
talking that way in my direction, l
better see about little
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Furniture Storage. eau
Dewitt Grocery Co. 175-tf
TO RENT-SmalI tenement to adults
only. Inquire 13 Green st. 1T1-tf
FOR RENT-Tenemen for small fam
lily without children. Address Tenement,
Reformer office. 116-1Sl
LOST-Between Island road and
Home Bakery large handbag containing
small sum Of money. Reward if re
turned to this office. 177-11S"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
10 MAIN STREET
AUCTION

Having purchased the James Robinson
property at GuiIfOrd. VT, j viii sell the
following personal property at public auc-
ton OH the premises on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

OPPORTUNITY for active. ambi-
tious men to secure agency for old line
Accident and Health Insurance Co. Lib
eral and best policies. Low cost Part
or full time agents wanted. New York
Safety Reserve Fund. 1880 Broadway
New York. 17S-1S4-I90-196*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

Copyright. 1921. George Matthew Adams
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
CAKE SALE
For Benefit of Orphans

The ladies Of the Nellie Worthy Mission
airy Society of the First Baptist church will
hold a Cake Sale in the lobby of our store
beginning at 900 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing Everybody is invited to come and see
this wonderful display of cakes made from
Billiards. Obelisk Flour. The proceeds Of
this sale will go to the support Of orphans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
HASfElNSoNC
CONTEST URGED
Miss Polk Points Out Big Task
Confronting Judges Yet To
Be Named

IN an interview Wednesday with
MISS Ella Polk state chairman Of
music and also director of music in
the Americas schools, interesting and
Informative discussion was had con.
5erning the Georgia state song con-
est which is now open and will close
April /.
Miss Polk stressed the utmost i'm.
portance Of the poems being submit
ted at the very earliest time possible
in order that the three judges, who
have been selected from among the
most competent in the state. may
make their decisions without undue
haste. 1T is no small undertaking"
said Miss Polk, ito read hundreds Of
poems for the purpose of rendering
far decision, and it is urgent that
these be submitted early so that all
may have an equal chance.
1t is also to be urged upon the
contestants the necessity Of studying
the outline Of the poem before com
hitting it to words. Georgia is a
wonderful state, unlimited in re-
sources, agricultural and mineral, and
her people excel in education, music,
literature and art. Georgia possess
es the greatest object for inspiration
to poets in the marvellous formation
Of stone. which forms one Of the
modern wonders Of the world Stone
Mountain. The mountain scenery Of.
the northern portion Of the state rev,
els in Influences which are constant
source of uplifting thought; the
broad and yerdant fields, covered
with growing grains; the deep wells
Of the earth filled with mineral foods.
for power, and the pastures over
flowing with splendid specimens Of
cattle. "'
with this before one" concluded
Miss Polk, "it is mete that the poem
and song possess the points best suit
ed for 4 grand state song. Sentiment
should be combined with rhythm
and merged into one splendid note
Of dignity and strength, with
strong marital air. We have the
state to. inspire just such a concep-
ton, and we have those who are cap
able of producing song which win
ring down through the ages as a
paepn befitting the Empire State, the
land flowing with milk and honey"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
BY R. c. MORAN.

AMERICUS, Feb. IL. Tine great
est hog sale ia the history Of Georgia
and the South recently was held here
when nine carloads of meat hogs were
sold in a day to a single buyer. Only
No. rs were included in the ship
ment, the net weight Of which was
16I ,605 pounds. George 0. Marshall
county farm demonstration agent, ar
ranged the sale, and checks aggregat-
ing $9,640.75 have just been mailed
participants by him.
The price per pound has not been
stated by Mr.. Marshall, but all who
participated in the sale express salts
faction with their returns. This has
given rise to the report here that buy
ers are paying premium for sum
ter county higs. No wonderl What
other county in Georgia can produce
half trainload of hogs all Of them
grading No. L?
Farmers here are raising hogs as q
money CROP in a big way now Sew
eral years ago they were Flooding
along, bringing in few hogs now and
then on "sale day." but the business
now has reached massive proportions.
1t bids fair soon to be one OF the
largest agricultural industries of the
section.
Marshall's Work.
And the success of the industry is
due almost wholly to the efforts OF
George o. Marshall. Marshall is a
North Carolianian, and a graduate OF
Wake Forrest college, with several
years special study at other institu-
tions. us
A number Of years ago when he
saw the danger Of the boil weevili
Marshall got busy inducing Sumter
farmers to .starve the weevil." He
helped them in every way he could
He told. them to raise purebred hogs
and stock and I'll help you sell en-
And he has.