davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
ASKS aTH0LIC
! WOVEN To A|D
! CnLD WORKER
critlcEing Maryland. Mrs.
aagIe Urges Better
Laws.

| he system in Maryland by which
tn lhsands OF children who have al
r@dy completed the fifth grade Of
| sihool, are allowed TO 20 into indus
~ was criticized today by Anne s.
Haele, executive secretary for the
st. Vincent De Paul Society OF Bal.
timore. in addressing the national
conference Of Catholic Charities at
Catholic University.
Mrs. Hagle strongly urged that n
central Catholic family organization,
nationwide In scope, be formed for
sociological work.
I'VE all know" said Mrs. Hagie,
that when children 60 to work nt
q tender age. they rarely increase
their earning capacity, and the In
insufficient TO maintain decent
health standards. In many states
there are no minimum wage boards.
no mothers' compensation law, no
State rehabilitation service for the
Handicapped industrial worker, no
adeauate educational standards.
Surely these are existing reasons
for the central Catholic family or.
ganization.
"Conditions Just cited can be
remedled only through legislaticn.
II 10 important, therefore. that
our Catholic women wake up 70
the importance Of their social OBJ.
legations Of casting their votes in
teiiigently. They should not only
know their candidate, but know
his attitude on all the crucial diies-
tions concerning and affecting the
foundation OF the republic.
"Oid age as an industrial problem,
was the subject of q paper delivered
by r. p. Kenkei, director Of the 50
cial service bureau Of the central
verein Of 81. Louis,
'.The injustices and evil results Of
the Industrial system have not been
materially modified in any OF the
countries Of Europe or America into
which Il was introduced from Eng.
land" declared Or. Kenkel. "The
complaint that men are discarded
between forty and fifty, that the
skilled or semi-skiiied worker OF
Yesterday may be forced 10 compete
with the urskilied today. or to seek
relief. II general.
"The Industrial revolution has
been Injurious to the older worker,
not alone because Of the tremend.
Gus increase Of stress and strain Of
production with machinery. which
tends 10 make those who have
passed a certain are less efficient.
but also because long experience
and slow. but careful work are
now Of little value. while speed and
the capaclty to turn out the great
est quantity OF work In the shortest
time counts for 30 much II must
not overlook In this connection that
one Of the alma Of modern indus
trialism is to produce goods In
.-eat quantities, not 90 much.
however, with the intention OF sat
isfying the needs OF man. but
rather with the end In view Of
obtaining profits and stimulating
wealth"
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

ticularly proficient in shooting clay
pigeons. State troopers are investi-
eating this phase Of the case.
Mrs Hall said:
"I might have had q private fu-
neral for my husband, but 1 want
to have him buried from the church
with fun honors as evidence Of my
love for him.
Bishop Knight, who filled the Rev.
Halls pulpit yesterday. said;
I'VE are all human. None OF US
IL exempt from the tests Of the
world. We are all subject TO those
tests, the clergy more than any
other people, the tests that break
the frail earthen vessels wherein are
contained the holy spirit"
Congregation Sorrowful.
II was sorrowful congregation
that heard his words. In the choir,
hymns were sobbed rather than
sung. Mrs. Hall did not attend the
services. Prior TO the sermon. Bishop
Knight expressed his confidence in
Halls integrity. saying:
II spent a day with him recently
in his home. have never seen q
home more Ideally Christian From
my knowledge Of the man cannot
believe what has happened. I csn
only guess at robbery or blacltmail
asithe murder motives"
Ralph Goelin. one Of the vestry
men, said:
1--WE had a meeting Saturday
night at which we adopted resolu
tons OF our confidence In Mr.. Hall
was intimately associated with him
In church work. There never lived
a finer man. The expression Of the
vestry speaks volumes for him"
Mr.. Mills made the following state
ment:
1 II went over 20 see Mrs. Hall yes
terday morning. I could not sleel
Saturday night and wanted TO tall
the matter over with her found
her weeping bitterly.
II spoke to her OF the letters found
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
SEEKS TO GUST WIDOW OF
DIScovERER OF KLoNplKE

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 1s.--Peti.
ton to have Marguerite carmack,
widow OF George CarmaclS, dlscov,
erer OF the Klondike gold field, re.
moved as Administrative OF his es.
tate is on file in superior court here
today on behalf Of Graphic Grace
seftig, half-breed Indian girl. Car.
mack's daughter. and Mrs. Rosie
Curtis, Of HOllister, his sister, who
claim the estate. estimated at $780,.
900 In value.
The petition asserted tina Mrs.
Carnack had made false statements
in obtainins her appointment. Car.
mack died last summer In vancou.
yer, b. G.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

near the slain bodies and Of the Cos
sip and asked what she thought was
the motive of the double murdcr.
WorsIliped Husband.
According to Mr.. Mills. Mrs. Hall
replied:
II worshiped my husband and
trusted him absolutely. / believe In
him. I would trust him more than
I would myself.
ST win leave no stone unturned and
and will, II necessary. hire private de-
tectives to find the murderer"
Mrs. Hall IL about fifty-five years
old and ls reputed to be worth $780,
900. She is related to heads of the
firm Of johnson a Johnson, manu-
facturers of surgical supplies, and to
the Carpenter family, wealthy hos
lery manufacturers. here.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Bonus Would Cost
$3,SOO,OOO,OO0
In 40 Years
BY International News service.

The adjusted compensation
bill, If enacted into law, viii
cost the Government $S,soo,000,-
600 over a period Of forty years,
Government financial leaders
declared today.
In only four of ythe forty
years viii the bonus cost more
than s1oo,ooo,ooo, these being
the fourth. fifth. sixth and for
tieth years.
The cost by years follows:
First, sTs.oOo,Ooo; second. so2,-
100000; third, S72.00O,0o0;
fourth, sS7o,oOo,ooO; fifth, s16l,-
100000; sixth, $160,oOO.ooo;
seventh 70 thirty-ninth. less
than sloO,ooo.oo0 and fortieth,
$4,000, 900.
The fourth Is expected to be
the costliest year because Of
provisions permitting veterans
to cash their claims during that
year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
POPE QU|TSDA|S
|. TOGREETFOUR
|. 0LDPLAYMATES
Touching Scene Enacted When
Pontiff Throws of Formally
to Welcome Peasant Women.
Copyright. 1879. by international News
service)

(copyright, 1S23.- by international News
service.)
ROME, Sept. 1s.--Pope Plus XII
has issued the following message
TO the American people:
1--WE love America. Humanity owes
much TO America. In the troublous
times America did its full duty.
We hope. pray, and expect that in
the future America viii meet its
responsibilities as nobiy as in the
past. Doing 30, we could expect
no more"
This message was given TO John
II. Perry, an American newspaper
publisher, in the course OF a
private audiencs at the Vatican.
Mr.. Perry said thS. the pontiff
appeared to be In perfect health.
His face was radiant. The pontiff
impressed the American editor as
being more OF an Irish-American
type than Italian.
Mr.. Perry was informed at the
Vatican that the Pope plans occa.
sionAI excursions from the Vatican
to lend the patronage OF the Holy
Father TO the Rome churches. He
desires direct contact with the peo-
pie. For that purpose he has been
given an automobile.
Should the pontiff depart from
the Vatican. II would break a
precedent that has existed for half
q century.
Mr.. Perry told how. previous to
his audience, he had witnessed
through an open door a remark
able scene. An aged priest. accom-
panied by four aged women of the
peasant type. entered the presence
OF His Holiness. The latter in
stantly recognized them as women
from Milan--playmates Of his youth
and lifelong friends. He descended
from the papal dais and, throwing
OFF forrpallty, laughingly Rugged
and kissed them all.
The audience of the women lasted
several minutes, taking on the
form Of a kindly reunion. The
Pontiff then blessed his aged visi-
tors. who made their exit happily
chatting among themselves in soft
Italian.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
PRODUCER DENIES MURIEL
WILL ACT FOR MOVIES

NEW YORK. Sept. Is.-Deniai
that q contract had been signed by
them with Muriel Mccormick.
under which she was to appear In q
Hollywood film next january, was
made today, by the Joseph NJ.
Schsnck Producing Company. follow
ing publication Of q Chicago dispatch
saying the heiress. daughter Of
Harold r. Mccormick, had finally
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Mrs. G. c. Hughes Asks pIyorce

Alleging desertion and misconduct,
Carmen G. Hughes today filed suit
In the District Supreme Court for
absolute divorce against David w.
Hughess who, she says, lives IN Ant.
werp, Belgium. The plaintiff, repre-.
scented by Attorney A. r. Muiiowny
asks for alimony and the custody OF
their child. The couple was married
In New York city September /. 1915,
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Sailors Body Recovered.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Sept. hs,--
Two members Of the crew % the
Hugo SHINES, a German vessel de-
stroyed by fire which gutted the
government wharf here Friday,
were stili missing today. The body
Of q man identified as Joseph pett'
man, twenty. q sailor on the vessel
has been recovered.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
WHY VOTE FOR AMENDMENT NO. /

state farm loan system such as adoption of Amend
ment No. will authorize is needed if Minnesota farmers
not to be seriously handicapped because of the
ing peril of taxexempt securities according to Theodore
Chrstianson of Dawson Mimi father of the law under
which the amendment is submitted Nov. Z.
'The practice of issuing tax-exempt securities and
their popularity among large investors says Mr. Christ
anson, s going to make it impossible, eventually for
farmers to get loans real estate unless they
get through governmental securi-
ties. Life insurance companies, whose SURPRISES in the
past have been largely invested in farm mortgages
beginning to invest in these tax free bonds instead
in farm mortgages.
It, therefore, increasingly important that we set
state to finance farmers in the inadequate way
which they have been financed heretofore
interest rates farm mortgages reflect this preference
for tax-exempt securities.
"It is true that the tax-exempt feature should be
eliminated but until that is there is no tell
ing when that step will be takenthe farmer is going to
be seriously handicapped unless the state is permitted
to set up machinery for which Amendment No. paves
the With this machine in operation farmers need
ing loans will be in position cope with the
security peril.
The Farmers Special Committee of which J. f.
Reed president of the Minnesota Bureau Fedora
ton is chairman, is urging voters to remember these
points in voting Amendment No. Rural Credits
ON election day, Nov. Z.
l. That it is first the pink ballot and that the
Amendment ballot separate the one on which
pears the names of state and county candidates.
2 That majority of voters voting must VOTE
YES" if it is to be adopted.
g. That it has the Endorsement of all parties and
therefore, is purely non-political ISSUE
A. That blank ballots count against the pronosal
as effectively as do those marked "NO"
s. That creation Of state rural credits system will
not cost taxpayers dollar.
g. That adoption Of the amendment in itself does
not create any particular system it merely way
action
restriction on any legislation of this nature
z. That it will give Minnesota an opportunity to
study the system now in operation avoid objection
able features that may be found in existing plans
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

stem of legislation all bills are passed
by party action. Why is it so absolute
ly necessary to send volstead back
to Congress? His election or defeat
will not change the law one iota. A
large majority Of the people are sat
ished that prohibition has done a
great good. It has removed the sa-
loon and other sources Of vice and
any dissatisfaction there may be is
In the enforcing Of this law. It has
never been enforced and is not being
enforced. = In 1920 Mr.. Volstead an
pealed to the voters Of this district
to send him back to congress. He
said that If he was not sent back
the Craftsmanship of the Judiciary
Committee would pass into the hands
OF congressman who was in symp-
athy with the vets and the country
would become flooded with liquor.
What has been the result? There
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Is more whiskey and moonshine than
before. 1t is being made and sold
more openly every day. Mr.. Kvale,
Mr.. Volstead's opponent, is not max
ing an issue of this question. He adj
mits that he is as dry as Volstead
and will support any dry bills that
come up in the House. Why then,
The reason that something has to be
done to take the voters attention
away from the legislative record of
the present congressman. A smoke
screen must be provided and prohibi-
tion is being used. In his campaign
speeches Volstead passes over lightly
such questions as the Tariff, the Rev
enue bill and the Esch-Cummins law,
These are all very vital questions.
In his dissertation on the Tariff he
says that things the farmer uses, such
as farm machinery, lumber, coal, etc.,
have been put on the free list. He
does not state that these things are
produced in this country, and are
therefore not subject to tariff. He
does not explain why the tax on large
incomes was so greatly reduced by
the Revenue Bill. He claims great
things for the Esch- Cummins law,
but does not explain how the aggre-
gate value of the railroads is COM
puted upon which the return was
guaranteed. All these are vital
questions, but he talks prohibition.
Kvale Supporter.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
ELECT KELLOGG

Senator Kelloggs record during his first term in
office has been entirely praseworthy and he is entitled
to second approval of the excellent work which
he has done He accorded position OF leader
ship in the Senate which is unusual for new man. he
consistently by the things which the Farmers
wanted both in the tariff schedule and in the marketing
and financial legislation. The people of this nation
have many problems to worout during this reconstruc-
ton period but neither Mr. Keoggs opponents have
any constructive remedy Kellogg has helped pass con-
sructve and it is due to him to send him back
to continue his constructive work.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Representative L. c. Dorweiler, candidate for re-
election was paid compliment by w l. Nolan vet
legislator and speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, in his speech Norris Tuesday evening Mr.
Dorweer has ably represented this district for two
terms great element of his strength has been
ability friends among his colleagues in the
House and keep them. He early given important
committee assignments and is recognized among the
of the House. The old members be in
majority the next House. and among these Mr.. Dor
weller stands we'll. Stevens county have ADLER
representative than he
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

The Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment
has shown it's hand and has squarely
for congress So far during the campaign Mr. Kvae has
been reading letter which he elected from the Asso
citation in which they stated that they regarded the tua
ton in the 7th district hopeless Now they say in
recent bulletin, "Out in Minnesota the Association is
pushing strong fight to obtain the defeat of Congress
man Andrew J. Volstead the author of the famous act
which bears his Aho specific information has
been obtained to the attitude of Mr. Voseads oppon
ent in the seventh district o. J. Kvale Mr. Hinckey
said the membership of the association would be ad
vised to vote for Mr. Kvale
The vets of the district have not needed any prompt
ing to line up with Kvale They have been with him
from the start. The statement of the Association will
CONVINCE any doubling dry that Kvae hardly be as
dry Volstead."
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
LOOSE UNTO US BEER AND BoosE."

With exceptions the beer and bose business has
always been selfish and heartless.
With the farmers of the nation struggling hard for
legislation will enable them to market their pro-
ducts on more equitable basis and with the responsible
officers of farmer organizations certifying to the out
standing hepfulness of Congressman Volsead, yet men
whose every material interest linked with the pros
perty the would willingly sacrifice the farmer
and the vain attempt to get back beer
and boOse
Can you beat it?
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
Thousands Of copies Of the Appleton press were

Thousands of copies of the Appleton were cur
cuated thruout the 7th district last week repubshing
alleged interview with Congressman Volstead three
years oIdan interview which Mr.. Volstead gave
promptly denied and has repeatedly denied since The
purpose of the interview to show that Vosead
insincere his for the prohibition enforcement
act The antiVostead crowd hard put to it for
pagn material when they must dig this ancient false
hood in the last days of the campaign There neither
dignity decency such tactics.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

DIR. Shipstead, Farmer-Labor candidate for the U.
S. Senate his first appearance before the Stevens
county Tuesday evening but he said nothing that
would convince conscientious voter that he would mea
up responsbilitesof the high Office which he
seeks He captivated audience with mastery but
thoroly demogogc denunciaon Of Big Biz then filtered
off into trivalities and finally funked completely when
asked to define his position amendment to the
Vostead law Shipstead entertaining, but that is all
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
An Appeal From Missouri

Kennett, Mo-, Oct. %, 1922.
J. G. Morrison,
Morris, MINI.
Dear SIR
lam enclosing $500 for re-
newal to The Tribune as I don't want
to miss a copy especially at this
time.
We are interested in what Is go
Ing on In the 7th district, Mime
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

sofa even way down in s. e. Mo-,
in the cotton section. OF course the
best people want to see Mr.. Volstead
back regardless Of what party they
belong to. Don't lower the good
reputation you people have up in
Minnesota by not returning Mr.. Vol
stead.
Yours very truly,
Alfred Bach,
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
Other Things Than Prohibition

other Things Than Prohibition
Why is Prohibition being made an
issue in the Congressional campaign
in this district? We have the 18th
Amendment and we have the Vol
stead Enforcement Act. Prohibi-
ton is fact in theory if not in prac-
tice. 1t is admitted that one man,
by his own power, cannot greatly in
nuence these facts. Mr.. vlostead him
self says that under tn epresent sy-
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03
THE WET AND DRY ISSUE
Can you beat it?

The and dry issue is an issue because the vets
persist in making They refuse to accept the pro-
of the enforcement act of the 18th amendment
and they refuse to accept the 18th amendment
When they get ready to accept the plain provisions
the law of the land the wet and dry issue
will cease to be an ISSUE but not until them
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

The drys will support Senator Kellogg for reelection
to the United States senate because he shoots square
and that he is opposed to the light wine and
beer proposal Both of hisopponents have avoided the
ISSUE The Sanity League wet organization have been
circuarzing line up the voters against
Senator kellogg.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Be wary of the campaign roorback circulated dur
ing the closing days of the campaign The issues of this
campaign been pretty thoroly debated, and last
minute appeals loaded with misleading state
ments have no place in American politics
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Congressman Andrew ]. Volstead has made a won
derful campaign reelection against the combined
forces of radcasm and beer He has the people
of the district squarely his record and has routed his
critics at every point No could have better
cord than he for he has done just exactly the things
that the voters of this district wanted DONE The dis
tric agricultural he has been outstanding lead
Of agricultural legislation the district is and his
will be identified with the prohibition enforcement
act for all time. His opponent would just count in
the house of but Mr. Volsead because of
his long service is host in himself Keep him there
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Vote YES" both of the constitutional amend
They endorsed by all parties and candidates
and only danger that voters neglect to
vote blank ballot counts the vote against
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Radicalism and beer the issues of this campaign.
The state Minnesota nothing of either. Vote
for Kellogg and Volstead. .s.f
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Cliff the victim of especially unusti
fed attack in special campaign edition of the Orion
vile Star, Nonpartisan League circulated thru
the district this week. The old WilcoxSullivan
election contest is revived Wilcox violated the corrupt
practices Cliff voted refer the contest back
to the people at special election Nothing could have
been arer In other respects Senator Cliff is criticised
he did vote for various pieces of Nonpartsan
League and Socialstic legislation. He not elected
for that purpose He elected by majority of the
people of this dctrct in opposition to the League cand
date and when he went to the he carried his
platform pledges instead Of the discredited League
program" Senator Cliff fathered the state MILL
and one of the leaders who helped formulate the
whole of agricultural legislation which has
mted the establishment Of the wonderfully successful
cooperative marketing agencies that functiontng
district and is entitled to strong endorsement the
polls.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-03

Kvale Supporter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
WARNING. ISSUED TO
GAS PATRONS TO-DAY ~

AS a result Of the tragedy Of the
home Of Enrico Genovese In
Sptuce street on. Sunday, when a
mother and young baby diea frcin
1.-THE effects Of gas fumes, n. K.
Tallant, manager Of the case d..
partment Of the NJ. P. & Il. so,
has issued a warning to all users
Of gas In Fairmont to see to 1t
that their fixtures are properly In
stalled. and that proper comblat-
Ion Is provided. This will reduce
the danger Of the formation OF
carbon monoxide gas to the mini.
mum, because the proper mixture
does not cause this deadly gas.
Mr.. Tallant warns against mex
perienced people making their own
installation Of gas fixtures, He al,
so suggests that gas fires be turn
ed off at night In sleeping rooms.
but Il the yare allowed to burn q
window should be opened ButtioI.
entity to give plenty Of ventilation. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Todla.y's' B!llullder7
Corrected
BY JOHN s. SCOTT 5
pnafrna0far ThTrTaank

Your mail and your, peiehbor's
mail is delayed Il you have no
mail receptacle at your doorswith
your name plainly written there.
on. To eliminate upnec essary dc,
lay. the Post Office, apartment
has ruled that carrier service
viii not be extended 10 any new
building not equipped With .
suitable receptacle, and that when
afpatron changes his resld enee lie
will be. required TO provide q mali
box at his new address before be-
ing accorded delivery service All
patrons will be expected to have
o proper unatl receptacle, prefer.
ably a 5slet IN the; door, before
January ]. 1893. i
The failure to provide a mail
receipt aele not only tends to ,ineoiI-
Iyenieree the patron himself; but
Is an unnecessary hardship on thu
carrier. IL thescarriet has to! wait
at q door, even II only two or
three minutes, and has to do Il.
several times IN a block, It means
that he$fias TO work that much
harder to compl etc his deliyefies
u the people understood this Tor
the carriers sake, II for no q lierj
reason they would provide 4 boz.