davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Standpatters Due For
Good Jolt Says Kenyon
Former Iowa Senator Declares
Progressive Movement Is
Not Dead
LAWRENCE MARTIN

Washington, d. c., February 81
Reaction and standpattism are due
for a jolt in the coming senatorial
elections, according to the statement
Of former Senator William Kenyon
today in an exclusive interview in
Kenyon said that there is no ground
that the progressive movement is
dead since the Harding administra-
ton came into power.
Il look for great changes in the
senate as the result Of the next cleo
tion," said Mr.. Kenyon. II expect
many OF the reactioparies to be driven
out by the progressives.
The Iowaian was Cor q number OF
years an outstanding figure and lead
er among the progressives. He has
Just quit politics to accept the posi-
ton of Judge Of the eighth district
United States Supreme Court Of APP
peals. He sat at ease today in a big
reJotced because he did Dot have a
thing in the world to worry about.
Too Much Politics In Congress.
what is the matter with con
gress? Why politics, too much poll
tcs," said Kenyon, THAT and the So
cial Gordon which hens in congress.
What's the remedy? Why amend the
constitution to provide one term for
senators and representatives. Give
the senators ten years and the repre-
sentatives six, and make both inelig-
ible for reelection. The way 1t is now
a man spends half of his term seek
ing reelection. He has to. He has to
fight for the preference. That Is again
politics. Nowadays carrying the chair
manship is not awarded for ability,
but for length Of service, and is not
that politics"
Kenyon, however, would not advise
young men not to enter the political
field. He would advise them, to at
tain wealth before .hen enter the
arena. There is always room for the
right kind Of young men In politics
he said. >...lssnsssas.Es1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Ho,o To Make Money
During the Year 1922
This Will Be Topic Discussed
BY Farmers In Rapidan
Township

r. C. Hodgson, specialist in farm
management and County Agent L. E
Mcmillan, will address meeting at
Rapidan next Thursday evening,
March 2. Methods Of managing the
farm with special attention to the
crops and live stock which win prob
ably pay best in 1922 will be dis
cussed.
Farmers are asked to bring their
pencils and be prepared TO enter into
q lively discussion regarding what is
the best way to plan their work for
be held in the Rapidan hall, begin
ming at eight O'Clock. Come and
bring your friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Farm, Bureau Unit
Enjoys Its Program
Affair Near GAINESVILLE Was In
Nature of Washington Day
Observance
Especial to. The Free Press

Especial to- The Free PreSS.1
GAINESVILLE, MINI, February 27.-The
high school basketball team triumph
ed over the Lake Crystal Friday night
with score of 20 to %. :.
The Farm Bureau unit Of the old
town Of GAINESVILLE rendered pleas
ing and enjoyable program at the
Friday evening.
Song, America
Minutes of last meeting read and
Song, Mrs. Walter Cahill.
Paper, F. M. Smith, "a Tribute to
Washington"
Song, Ed Garlick.
F. NJ. Smith responded once more
with a club paper.
F Mrs. A. A. Wilson concluded with q
story. The remainder Of the evening
was spent In dancing and card playing
features that were attended with pro-
found pleasure. Following the delic-
ious lunch that was served around
midnight the realm of real joy that
comes with various attributes of such
a gathering were continued until the
president, Ed Garlick, entertained a
motion to adjourn which carried. 1t
was decided to hold the next meeting
at NJ. ]. Cahil1's home. Every event
ON the program was extremely good
and received unbounded applause from
innumeral outpouring of the country
people who attended. Before the close
the assistant editor of the Argus. A.
H. Henry, made few remarks show
ing that President Washington was
considered radical by those who al
that time opposed the American move
ment for Independence. And that not
withstanding the fact that some re-
formers of the present age who are
not considered radicals will not mea-
sure up to their greatness until their
names have passed down to future
DoSteritv
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Clean EAT HOUSES
HELPS OUT TRADE
Travel BY Auto Has Shown the
Hostelry Proprietors Way
To Success i

Increased useDf the automobile by
travelling men and Improvement Of
highways is working revolution in
the hotel business outside Of the
large cities, according TO w. A. Witt
becker, state hotel Inspector.
For the fiscal year 1921 license fees
collected and turned over to the state
treasury by the hotel department to-
tailed 81, S43.95 and the appropriation
for the department was $z2. 49, IS,
making a surplus of so, 1896. The
department is one of the few money
making departments in the state.
Small cities and village hotel keep
ers are waking up to tina fact that
their hotels cannot be made to pay
unless they keep them IN proper con-
dftion, as the next town Is only half
an hour or SO away by auto, Mr..
Wlttbecker says.
number Of tourists who visited MIN
Wittbecker says fn Ids annual report.
II believe Minnesota rs justified in
anticipating a tourist trade that win
pass the million mark annually In q
few years.
'"The fire escape feature OF hotess
needs serious consideration. This Ii
parttcuiariy true OF lodging haRBes
in the larger cities. The law should
Re amended to require outside iron
stairways on all lodging houses more
than two stories high.
The department made 11t77 In
spections in 1921, and issued 2,f44
orders, mainly regarding sanitation.
Of which only It's orders have not
been complied with. There were
thirty places in which vefmin were
found. Twenty-one hotels and res:
taurants were closed by the depart
ment's orders. Iron fire escapes were
ordered at twenty four places and
the orders have been complied with
at nineteen OF these.
Nineteen cases were prosecuted,
with convictions In seventeen cases
and dismissals In two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
MORSE AND THREE
SONS ARE INDICTED
New York Ship Builder
Held BY Grand Jury
ELEVEN MEN ARE IN NET
Conspiracy To Defraud and
False Statements Charges
Made
rAssociated Press Dispatch. I

Washington, D. c., February 81
Indictments against Charles w
Morse, New York ship builder, his
three sons, BENJAMIN, Harry and Err
vim; Colin H. Livingstone Of Wash
ington, president of the Virginia Ship
building corporation, and seven 9TH
ers, were returned today by the fed
Grad jury which has been investigat
ing the war time transactions OF
Morse and some of his associates
with the shipping board.
Others named in the indictments
as presented to the District of Col
umbia court, included: r. o. White oil
New York, former president Of the
United States Transport company;
George M. Burdette of New Rork
r. NJ. Much of Augusta, Maine; W
W. Scott, Washington, attorney; L
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
NEW SHOE MAN ARRIVES
M. w. Gregg Assumed His Duties
Today At Brett Store

W. W. ,SFS90 ASSGfHcQ MS DuIieS
Today At Brett Store
M. w. Gregg, who is the new de-
partment manager for the Brett Shoe
section, assumed his duties today
In making this public announcement
the Brett company has full assurance
that Mr.. Gregg Is man who will fit
in very nicely with the policies and
ideals of the institution.
He comes to Mankato from Mime
apolis with seven years experience to
his credit in connection with the
Shoe Department of e. e. Atkinson
& Co. and the past two years with
George A. Pierce, Inc. For three
years Mr.. Gregg, was in charge of a
high grade shoe department in Oma-
ha
His experience has always been
with the highest qualities of women's
footwear and he is thoroughly train
ed in the proper fitting Of soes and
understands every phase Of fool
trouble and is qualified to fit shoes to
remedy such anncyances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
BUILDING AT oWAToNNA
Fine Office Structure VIII BE Erected
In That City

Owatonna, Mimi, February 27.-
Contracts for the completion Of the
new homo office building for the Min
,nesota Implement Dealers associa-
NON, the Minnesota Implement Mutu-
al Fire Insurance company and the
National Implement Mutual Fire In
surance company were let here. The
general contract fo- finishing the
Company, Albert Lea, at SS7, O62
Other lettings were: johnson Serv-
ice company, Milwaukee, tempec iture
control, $500; James Gibson, Ro.
chester, heating, yentilating and
plumbing. $21, $40; HOFFMAN Electric
company, Owatonna, wiring and elec-
nica1 equipment, S5,241. This win be
the city's inst Office building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
STORM AND COLD WAVE
Wisconsin Swept Last Night 3,
Wind and Light Snow

WIN anu NLt8ut ou0w
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Milwaukee. Wis, February 27.-Un
less today's storm and the cold wave
scheduled to follow it are accom-
panied by sleet or high wind the
work of restoring communication in
Wisconsin to normal will not be him
dered, wire company OFFICIALS said.
The storm began last night with q
fight fall of snow in Milwaukee and
throughout the state. It was expected
the snow fan would continue through
the day. The storm win be followed
by cold that viii bring temperatures
throughout southeastern Wisconsin to
about ten above tonight and those In
the northern and western parts OF the
state to about zero. The Wisconsin
Telephone company reported eondi-
tons were q little worse than yester-
day and the Western Union Telegraph
company that they were only slight-
~, better.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
SEEKING UNION DEPOT

la Crosse Chamber Commerce Peti.
ton State Body For Structure
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Madison, Wis, February T.-The
railroad commission is ready to con-
slider the petition Of the La Crosse
Chamber OF Commerce for union
depot in that city OF the basis of evil
dence now before 1t, G. D. Sechev-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
STEEL HANDS GO TO WORK
Several Hundred Returned to Jobs
With Starting Mills

Youngstown Ohio. February 81
Several hundreds Of the thousands OF
Edle steel workers here went back to
work today with increased operations
In the steel mills Of this district The
Trumbull Steel company OF Warren,
resumed operations on q one hundred
per cent basis today, the first min in
this district to reach capacity since
the depression began. More bar and
plate mills are running than herete-
fore, with both plate mills Of the
Brierhill Steel company going at
capacity Fabricating plants also re-
port better operations. There is no
change in the blast furnace product
ion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
TWO DROWN IN AUTO
Harvard, Wis, Men Met Death Il
Delavan Lake Yesterday

GAINESVILLE. Wis, February 27.-Af-
ter repeated warnings that the Ice
would not hold, James Roach, thirty
eight, and Thomas Bartlett forty
four Of Harvard, drove on Delavan
lake Sunday in an automobile The
ice gave way and the machine and
men went down. The body Of Roach
was found still at the steering wheel
Of the car Bartlett had jumped out
and was caught under the shelf of Ice
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03
Fire At Walnut Grove
Especial to The Free Press. /

Walnut Grove, MINI, FeeruarE ~.
Fire destroyed the warehouse Of the
McComb Fur and Hide company here,
valued at nearly 5000 and over SIX
teen tons OF baled paper ware con-
sumed-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-03

spring flowers marked each place.
Miss Harper OF the high school fac
ulty gave two piano solos and Miss
Adelia Emerson sang a group or
songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
DAN|SHFOLK
| PLAN BIC FETE
GrundIovSfest Will be Held by
81 Stephens Church on
4 June II

At a meeting of the committee in
charge, held last Friday night, pre-
{ hminary arrangements were made
tor the "Grundloysfest'' TO be given
py me ST. Stephens Danish
lutheran church in Pine Grove
IN New Brunswick venue. on Sun
lay, June IL. This affair is IN out
door festival that will last all day
md the program tentatively planned
now is to include an address by an
put of town speaker. games of all
sorts. and a general social time.
Invitations are extended to all the
Danish people in this locality and
also from surrounding cities. A
safge crowd will probably attend the
Festival. which is an annual event
always extremely successful.
Rev. Svend Kjaer, pastor of the
Church. will be in Chicago attending
a convention on the date of the fes-
.sixal and for that reason there will
no morning service in the church.
7Fte festival will begin in the nor
sfnc. Refreshments both American
|and Danish will be on hand all day
Ind the usual program of many sorts
~ outdoor sports will be run off.
Races and competitions of all kinds
Ire to be listed by the committee
ard a very enjoyable day will result.
The speaker has not been secuFed
as yet but his identity will he made
known as soon as he is definitely OBJ
|tained for the date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
TWO SMALL ACCIDENTS
IN CITY'S STREETS

According TO a report received by
Desk Lieutenant Jensen at the pc
lice station late Monday afternoon,
Oliver jacques. of 31S Rector street,
ran into Louis Sillco, of 745 State
street, who was riding a bicycle. The
accident took place at Smith and
Maple streets and resulted in a brok-
en- bicycle but no injuries were re-
ported. Jacques made his report
10 the police Immediately after the
incident. but was not arrested.
Another accident occurred earlier
in the afternoon when a machine
owned and driven by Michael Bens-
leny, OF this city, turned west out
of state street and ran into a Jer-
sey Central trolley at Smith street.
The car struck the step of the troll
ley and was somewhat damaged but
no one was injured, although per-
o nj were descending from the troll
lev at the time. Officer Ludwig
son. on duty at the time at Smith
and State streets, Investigated the
incident but made no arrests. Otto
Heidem was the motorman of the
trolley. j. Flanagan was the con
ductOr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Radio Primer

tttSpNANCE-That function Of a
Noio circuit by which the receiving
lnstruments are brought into tune
= i4h the transmitting apparatus. be-
fore signals can be heard. Com
earison a be made with the tuning
fork theory Of acoustics. which is
ehat n tuning fork will not respond
20 another that Is vibrating. unless
both r of the same key or pitch,
In the same way, a receiving set
must be placed into resonance, or
tuned up," with the transmitting
sci TO be heard.
COUPIER-An apparatus con-
aiming primary and secondary coil
bindings so that radio energy is
transferred from one coil to the
other by induction. The primary
n hiding is connected with the aerial
circuit. and the secondary to the de-
eetor circuit.
LOOSE COUPLER form of
coupler, the secondary OF which is
brought into resonance with the pri-
mary by sliding back and forth with
u the primary coil. The windings OF
he primary and secondary coils
should be in the same direction. The
closer the coupling the better are the
signals received.
The program TO be b~roadeasted
tomorrow by w o r. e.. Bamberger
& Company, Newark) on $50 meters
Follows:
1o:s0-An interesting talk sup
piled by "vogue'-"Clothes for the
Country"
1f:30-"Smiles" by ]. z. X.
12:30-Piano selections by Hard.
man Reproducing player piano
special reproductions BY Ignaz Pad
1rewski.
1:30-Request program.
2:30-Popular songs by Sid Lor-
raine. tenor, accompanied by Wilder
Chase at the piano. Also piano
solos by Mr.. Chase. Among other
Numbers Mr.. Lorraine will sing: "a
Awhile" Mr.. Chase will play kit
sen on the Keys Sam"
3:30-Lt. Gitz Rice and 1t. Bob
Rice. late OF the Canadian Expedi-
uonary Forces, will give a joint song
The following program will be
e~roadcasted tomorrow on $50 meters
BY w ] q tNewark):
Recital including among other num-
oers several OF 1t. Gitz Rice's own
compositions. BY special request
they will sing 1t. Gitz Rice's special
tong, Dear Old Pal Of Mine"
1850. Henry X. Earle, tenor
yoloist OF Grace Church OF Orange,
N. J.. will give a program OF songs
accompanied by Miss Irma Fensel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
Other Features

Musical program weekdays, every
hour from Q a. m. to 6 p. m. on the
hour.
Weather forecast (ofneial)-Daily
1900 a. M, 1900 m, 500 and
1901 p. m. sharp.
Shipping news weekdays, e:oS ..
m. Except Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Oficial Arlington time, 1854 p. m.
Agricultural reports (oficiaD daily
IL M, and s p. m.
Final baseball scores every eve
ming at s o'clock.
Program changes announced by
Radio Telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
nAnAlCsRAnHC
%ITAR~

the vii. include: keep
on Hopin'." b-"Audacity," C
Smiling Through" d-"The Lord
Is My Light"
5:30-Trving T. Francis. county
! farm demonstrators for Essex county
and representative of the Federal
Department of Agriculture and Ex-
tension Work, will speak on "Poul-
try Raising and Backyard Flocks."
s:S0-Sky pictures for the kiddiss
by Mr.. Radiobug.
6;45-Bedtime stories for the
children by Uncle George OF the
Newark Ledger.
1900 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory. courtesy y. Y. Eve
ming Mall.
1880 P. M.-"The Social Menaes Of
the Rat" by DR.. Chas. b. crAster,
Health Ohicer of the City of Newark.
7.45 p. M.-"Polsnd," by A. N.
Newrench, foreign news c~orrespon-
dents association.
$500 p. M.-Addresses of L. 5. At
torney General Daugherty. Haley
Fisk. president of the Metropolitan
life insurance Co, and Carl Jackson,
president of National Association Of
Utility Commissioners, as delivered
before the convention of the Nation
al Electric Light Association at At
lantie City.
$3.50 to 1915 p. M.-The opera,
"~Pagliacei," in two acts by II. Leon
eavallo. will be broadcasted under
the direction of Chas. ID. Isaacson OF
the New York Evening Mail. Pro-
gram-"Face TO Face with Leonea-
vallo," and The Story of Pagliacci'
will be given by Chas. o. I~saacson;
characters in the drama; Media Tin
the play "Columbine," a strollins
player, wife OF Canio), Rose Rachow
soprano: Canio lin the play "Pagli-
aceio" master OF the troupe), Leon
Fastovsky, tenor; Tonic Tin the play
"Taddeo" the Clown, Constantin
BGketoff, baritone; Peppe lin the
play "Harlequin"). Alfonso Romero,
tenor: Silvio. a villager; Laxar ..
Samoiloff, baritone. The scene 10
laid in Caiabria. near Montalto. on
the Feast OF Assumption, period
1868 and 1870.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-17
2S5.287 State Street Perth Amboy, N.

There is, on our part. q very sincere pleasure in announcing
that the Thompson l'sosors Company has assumed Nash
representation in Perth -Amboy.
The Thompson Company's record Of sound and practical
achievement has earned for it the Mash franchise.
Those now driving Nash cars and those about to purchase
a Nash may count confidently upon the untiring effort of
this organization to serve them we'll and willingly.
1t is a company whose personnel is Of particular and expect
fitness, each man personally selected because of definite
qualifications.
The new Nash home is at a8s-aS7 State Street, and here
are not only attracdvely arranged showrooms but a finely
equipped and competently manned service station.
We urge emphaticany that you make an early visit and
view the new Nash line.
Throughout Perth Amboy and vicinity there is p~erceptble
the same growing preference toward the Nash that is max
ing itself felt in practically every other city. town and COM
munity in the country.
Evidently it has become a national conviction that each
Mash car does embody so broad a measure of quality at so
moderate a cost that the phrase "Nah Leads THE Wo1M
in Motor Car NMe is accepted everywhere as a statement
of precise and literal fact
Fo1yy and SKIES
hN5 to Ss3oo. fell Factory
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
Saturday, y !,
CHRISTMAS DAY

On December 25th., at mid
night sharp Solemn High Mass
at;Holy Rosary. Church, Sermon
Holy Conmuaion will be oistribrt
ed and the Pastor expects q great
number Of conumunions.
Before mass, procession 70 the
Crib and singing Of Minuet Chre
'fiens.by choir.
Sunday night Dehernber 24th
from 10 to 1:30, hearing OF cor,
fessions.
Monday Morning December %
at s 80 a N a second mass Wiils
be be said followed by the Benedic-
ton Of the most Blessed Sacre-
nlent
The third mass will be sung ct
Luling at: 1880 A N with sermon
and Benediction Of the Blessed
lSacrernent
The offer Of the Holy Name
Society ii invitedto act as usllers
and to assure peace and good or
der during mass.
The plenitlide Of Christmas JOY
The St. Charles herald., 1922-12-23
FRANK +. PAYNE
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Gretna. La


Sessions 2sth Judicial District
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish Of st John the Baptist
FIRST 1st) Monday n March.
Second t2nD Monday il Sept.
PARISH hsof ST Charles
First flst) Monday IN April.
Second znd ] Monday in Oct
Parish y Jefferson
e. xx1 II ,.,.s,.,, ~ Mav
The Washington times., 1922-04-26
Gains
NEW LAURELS;
CONCERT FINE
National Theater Crowded
With Music Lovers to Hear
Peer of violinists.

1t was refreshing to take UP the
thread Of the regular concert season,
once again, in the recital OF that
aristocrat of the exquisite in violin
playing, Jascha Heifetz. who gave
his postponed concert in the National
Theater yesterday afternoon before
an audience that overflowed stage
and auditorium, with many standing.
II was the final concert of Mrs.
Wilson -Greene's extensive season
that has brought host Of the lead
ing artists of the concert world to
Washington.
Heifetz is apart from other artists.
He is the violinists' violinist. In
those transcendental tones that he
shades off. in purest intonation, 10
mere whisper Of sound, he probably
has no peer. His art Is the gum
tessence Of refinement, Of eloquence
that always holds elegance, while
pure beauty is ever present In an
amazing technique of almost irides-
cent runs He does not touch the
emotions deeply: where others sob
out deep feeling he may leave one
old, almost unaware of the pro
toundness of certain themes.
But take his SaintSaens' "Rondo
Capr;ccioso" Here is a delicacy or
nuance, of shade. of ethereal lowell
ness that fairly glistens with color
Tyne there is, too, and plainuve
strain these Russians all have-but
his suave beauty transcends them
his finale here, in amazing fluency,
burst out like a skylark's free
roulade.
That lovely Air de Lensky," from
Tscha akowskys Eugene Onegin,"
was told in unforgettable beauty,
with loftiness, a pride in this music
speech that dwelt in the land OF
court and courtiers Here he was the
aristocrat in exquisite melody.
The program was much In the
dance rhythm. with marvels of double
stops in the Tschaikowsky "Valse,
and a zephyr flow Of sweet sounds
as though no human agency could
impede its cadences-in that mar
velous "Perpetuo Mobile of Ries.
The Walters Prize Song" from
"Meistersinger" was too aloof, per
hans, nor did the violin and piano
seem to rhythm together here. There
were gems in the many encores.
Nothing was more lovely than the
first encore, the Hymn to the Sun
from r msky- y-korsakoff's Cog dor.
in subtlety of q sparkle of tone thai
caught the hue of the golden cock
Itself Then he played the "Sere.
made" of d'Ambrosio. delectablv the
"Bluet Waltz" Drigo-Auer) "Schon-
rosmarin" of Kreisler, and after ~.
peated recalls, La Chasse" (Cartier.
KreislerD
Samuel Chotzinoff. az the piano, is
in absolute accord with Mr. Heifetz
moods. a brilliant executant, but
use OF the covered tone for his piano
would make the ensemble more per
feet JESSIE MacBRIDF..