davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-24

DAY
The Best Of i&ern Al |
WILL be this Community Day on Monday, May
w 10Th, the day before MEMORIAL DAY. be-
cause the members Of the Wilmar Community
Thrift Day Association have gone record to give
the buying public such wonderful money-savng values
Prices that positively give you chance to buy Sum
Goods prices less than you can buy anywhere :
else. Every Member Store is One Big Bargain Coun- !
ter so COME. AND SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN s
GOODS>YOU WILL NEED THIS SUMMER. 5
No Dissappointments
Only Real Money Saving Prices viii Be Found In (
Wil,nar On This DAY 5
No Cataog Houses you the bargains you Will
every member profits day talk
high prcesbuy these low prices Only member you
ke and will be ticket with dollar purchased paid
The Boys will ticket and the Girls will be given
ticket with the FREE GIFTS given Boys Girls IS
years Of age s
Prizes will be given Girl who
the Drawing
place as usual at N. Litchfied
prize awarded
BAND CONCERT At 40 & $50 P. N. /
H CEIII.DREN'S DAY i
{Mondq, May Va 10Th . ''''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NEGROES APPLY FOR
MEXICAN COTTON LAND

WASHINGTON, June 6-(By L.
y. SD-Dissatisfed with conditions
in the United States, an organiza-
ton OF American negroes have ap-
piled to the Mexican government
for permission to colonize extern
sive tracts OF cotton land in Mexico,
according to official advices here to-
day form Mexico City.
John Steamer. Of Chicago. is now
Bin the Mexican capital. negotiating
with the Obregon government for
tho land desired. Steamer is said to
represent an American negro syndi-
cate with 100000 capital In
irterviews with the Mexican depart
ment Of agriculture. Steamer has set
H. nth the desirability from the Mex
ican point Of view, OF colonizing
rich cotton lands Of Mexico with a
race which by training and ma
tural character are suited for the
production q cotton.
The Mexican government has in
dicated its unwilllngness 10 have the
uolonists locate i'm one section, Il
being contrary to the Mexican policy
10 permit the erection OF large for
eigr colonies extending over any
considerable section II is believed
likely. however permission will be
granted % the negroes to settle in
coast-wise locations in the states OF
Sonora SiuaIoa. Guerrero and OAK
AGA, utilizing such lands as have
Keen abandoned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Help wanted, Blue Devil works
al day for IT, cents. 156-15S-16O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NAN BURNS CHURCH,
PASTOR NOW STATES

NAPERNIILE, Ill, June s.-(By
I. y. S)-Evidence tending 10 con-
meet the Ku Klax Kan with the de-
structlon by FIRE OF the St Peter and
Pauls church here Sunday is beins
Investigated by the state fire mar
shall today Rev 3. J. Schuette
pastor OF the church. IS understood
TO have laid the evidence before the
fire marshall
An invitation OF the Ku Klux Khan
was held a few miles from the site
Of the church Saturday night. Fire
broke out in the church a short time
after the klsnsmen disbanded
Special Investigators from the Of
flee OF the state fire marshall today
found what they deemed positive evil
dence that the fire was incendiary.
They discovered that one Of the win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

dows near the altar had been smash
ed IN. This portion OF the church
was the only part which was not
destroyed by fire.
Il was the theory OF the investi-
gators that the frebug broke
through the window with oil or other
chemicals and started the FIRE. Wit
nesses sold Of two fires bursting sim
ultaneously from the belfry and the
rear. near the altar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
OFFERED BY LEGION
War Veterans Organization
Will Encourage Patriotic
Research.
DIV international News service)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June e.
! To encourage higher education and
patriotic research among school
children of the country the Aneri-
can Legion 3 sponsoring a national
I essay contest winch has fos prizes
$1,000 in scholarships. The con-
test opened Friday and closes at
midnight August !.
The service mems organization
has asked the cooperation of state.
city and county school superinten-
dents. seeking contributions Of es-
says from every eligible school
child Americanism officers Of Le-
gion posts Will assist the educational
authorities in the effort.
All girls and boys between the
ges of twelve and eighteen years in
elusive are eligible. The subject to
be written on is: How the Ameri
/ can Legion Can Best Serve the Ma
ton" The rules provide that each
contestant shall submit but one es-
say of not more than 500 words and
that essays shall be written in an
affirmative and constructive way.
Spelling penmanship and neatness
will be considered in judging the
winners, as will the age of the con-
testant.
County superintendents of schools
are asked to name three judges to
select the best essays of the counties
then will be judged by a state COM
mittee, selected by the state super
, intendent of schools or school com
missioner. for the purpose OF Sc
Letting the three best essays of
cash state and will be announced
several weeks after September 90
I by the national judges. whose names
viii be given out later.
The three national prizes viii be
I known "a American Legion scholar.
ship awards. consisting of a first
( prize Of $3.50. second of $500 and a
/ third of $3.50. First prize in each
I satte will be a silver medal. with
bronze medal for second prize and
/ additional prizes awarded in differ
I ent states.
/ I'm conducting an essay contest
/ for American school children the
/ American Legion is fulfilling one Of
its many duties, the promotion of in
/ terest in patriotism among the
4 younger generation and fostering
education" Garland Powell of the
/ Legion's National Americanism
/ Committee, in charge of the con-
test. announced today.
since no provision has been
made this year In the national Lee
gion budget Tor prizes and other ex-
/ penses incident 10 such a contest
/ National Commander Hanford Mac
/ Nider has given $4,000 10 be used
/ for these purposes Ii is his hope
. that means viii he found at the
next convention for national head
/ quarters 10 carry on this work and
make the essay contest a perman-
\ eEt annual affair"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
ROTARY OPENS BIG
LOS ANGELES MEET

Los ANGELES. Calf. June g.
tBy Z. Pl-Cogs OF Rotary's inter-
national flywheel set today and put
in motion the mechanism of the 18th
annual convention of the Interna-
tionaI Association OF Rotary Clubs.
which delegates from % countries
are attending
The crack OF International Pres't
Crawford c. McCulloueh's gavel
turned on the power which is ex-
peeted 10 complete before night the
conventions greatest accomplish
menr, adoption of an international
convention and bylaws which was
presented by the committee on con-
sJitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Boston Population to
be 6.OOO.OOO IN 1870?

BOSTON, June Boston will be
a city OF 5000 900 population in 1870
according 20 w. J. Mcdonald. a real
estate man. who bases his figures on
the growth and expansion Of the
city In the past AZ present the city
proper has A population OF about
las. 600. but reasoning that the sub
urbs which are closely attached to
Boston will ultimately join H. Nc
Donald believes more than 80 cities
and towns Will be Incorporated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
URGE FORD TO ENTER
PRESIDENTIAL RACE

DEARBORN, Mich. June g.
CBy L. P)-Henry Ford's neigh
bOrs tonight will again urge him to
become a candidate for the presi-
dency AT a meeting OF the Dearborn
Ford For President" club.
Petition asking the auto manu-
facturer 70 become a candidate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
STUDEBAKER PLANT
STORY TO BE SEEN
ON FOREIGN SHEET
Government to Complete Film
of Local Factory This
Week. Announced.

Concurrent with the announce
menf that the filming OF the Stude-
baker manufacturing plant had been
completed officials az the local cor
poration Tuesday made IL known
that the picture one ~ a series de-
plotting American Industries. would
be sub-tItIed this week at the con-
cmsIor OF which work the govern
Tnent's cinema entitled THE story Of
The Automobile would he ready FOR
distribution.
The portrayal OF the local manu-
featuring enterprise in moving PIC
lures was undertaken by the Depart
rrent or Commerce under the direct
supervision OF the L. s Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
and VIII be released and distributed
by that Departments. The local plant
was chosen by the government 90 ex-
hlbit this branch of manufacturing
in preference TO all other automobile
concerns
ON Foreign Screens.
The Importance OF this undertak-
ing insofar as IT'S advertising value Is
concerned. both to the studebaker
corp and 70 the community, Is inn
measurable. The picture will be por-
trayed upon the theater screens in
South America. Africa. the Orient
and in other parts cf the world. II
IS a part OF a campaign by the De
rartment Of Commerce 20 carry tina
message OF American products 10 the
principal competitive fields and is
proposed 90 combat trade campaigns
being conducted by this country-s
chief competitors i'm foreign lands
= meat packing plant, steer mill
and "a watch factory viii be among
the settings OF other pictures which
viii have the official seal OF the gov
eminent as well as films depicting
the manufacture OF asbestos. coal
products wooden goods. etc.
Process OF Building.
The local picture is Of scenes laid
I'm and about the Studebaker cOrpor-
atoms $4,000 900 factories. Be-
ginning with a perturbation OF the
long railroad trains pulling into thh
factories loaded with bar iron and
steel 20 be used in the manufacture
of cars. the film follows the process
through until an automobile. COM
plete IN every detail. is shown COM
ing out OF the final assembly build
ing The film will be accurate IN
every respect, carefully checked by
government engineers at the time Of
its filming.
Copies OF the picture, II is said, viii
be released for early showlngs In
south America. Australia and Africa.
u VIII be I'm Rio de Janeiro for the
Worlds Fair TO open there this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

will be ratified at the meeting. DR..
Edward Fisher. village president,
said.
Ford. when met by a committee
OF neighbors last week would not
discuss the subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

There are smiles that make US
happy there are shines that make
Us elad-Blue Devil 156-15S-160.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

think he is figurehead and represents
interests detrimental to the common
people. Every man on his advisory
committee is coal operator. lie has
got to quit Kidding the public and
produce or else he should resign him
self. Ny appointment came from the
Governor and / will answer only to
him. | have personal instructions from
the Governor"
Coal Situation Critical
Mr.. Koerbel said his orders are be-
ing carried out in Chemung County
and that they will be in Tompkins,
Tioga, Cortland and Madison. The
situation is daily growing more critical
in these counties, whore acute suffer-
ing from lack of fuel is reported ac-
cording to Mr.. Koerbel. He added that
hundreds Of trainloads of coal are
passing through daily to the Great
Lakes and that he intends to see that
the people of this district get their
share to meet present NEEDY.
He also said that repeated appeals
to Mr. Woodin to relieve conditions in
this district had met with no response.
L intend to stick on the job until the
people get the COAL" he declared, "and
T believe they are now going to get it, :"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
$3.50, 900 Fire Hits City
Ina Canada During Storm

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov, %. Fire in
the business section Of Sydney, Cape
Breton, during blizzard to-day was
brought under control late in the after
noon, according to telephone message
received here tonight from Grand Mar
rows, several miles from Sydney. That
city had been cut off from direct c m
munication with the outside world for
more than twenty-four hours by the
storm, which felled many miles of tel
egraph wires in Cape Breton.
Three large concrete buildings with
their contents were destroyed, and
many other buildings were damaged
before the fire was controlled, the re
port said The damage was estimated
at $250,0 Citizens and steel workers
from the British Empire Steel Corpor~
atoms plant worked with the firemen.
There was no loss of life, according to
the report from Grand Narrows, al
though several persons suffered minor
INJURIES.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Sc message win find many 70 disap.

his message will find many TO disap-
prove. !.
"M0w that Germany lis republic,
said Senator Hitchcock, II should think
France would try to placate her.
should like to ask Cleneneeau why
France continues to provoke Germany.
why, for instance, she keeps 10000
black troops on German soil and why
she persists iii doing things to arouse
the Germans to resentment? As he
maintains, it is true that Germany,
Russia and Turkey are drawing closer
together toward common understand
ing, but France is driving them on in
that course"
mrhe American people are against
entangling alliances" said Senator
Norris. "Thcy have so declared in
every election held since the treaty
was submitted That ought to settle i. Z
Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, said
France sent an envoy to the United
States once before in an effort TO en-
list aid for the revo1utiona y govern
ment. That envoy was sent nome
Clemeneeau's speech would have been
, good one If conditions were IS he
painted them, but they are not"
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, said /;
1.-THE appeal made by Clemenceau for
assistance from America, with the
threat of a new war as the alternative,
is not in good taste. It will accomplish
nothing. America has shown in the
ast her willingness to aid France, and
If the time comes when she needs fur
thcr assistance 1t Is not unlikely we
will give 1t. But we will do it in our
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
By David S. Kennedy

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Sentiment
for the ship subsidy bill has improved
materially in the last two days. The
change is due largely to the logic of
President Harding's message, which
has undoubtedly confirmed the attitude
though 1t may not have reversed the
votes of others who were opposed TO
the bill. Another factor has been the
revelation that the antagonists of the
measure nave nothing constructive TO
offer. Against alternatives Of destroy
ing the fleet and cf government owner
ship, there is q. greater disposition to
follow the coarss, outlined by the Ad-
ministration.
1t developed to-day that there would
be strong insnrgenr movement with
in the farm bloc against delivering the
agricultural vote in opposition TO the
subsidy bill. Senator Joseph E. Rams
dell, Democrat, Of Louisiana, in an in
terview this morning questioned the
right of Senator Capper 70 speak for
the bloc. He announced his intention
Of organizing support in the group for
the measure as one OF vital concern
to the farmer Senators Ransdell and
Broussard, also OF Louisiana, are mem
bers of the boo but will support the
bill, as will Senator Curtis, OF Kansas,
and several others.
Pessimism DispeIled
In place of the pessimism which has
prevailed since the elections. there is
now distinct feeling of hope not
only that the dill will go through the
House, but that the threatened fli-
buster in the Senate will be met effec-
lively.
The Presidents message was re-
ceiyed without any display Of en-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Fuel Director
Ignores Custer
And Seizes Coal
Woodin Removes koerbeI
i'm Sixth Judicial District,
hut He Remains Because
Miller Appointed Him
Hits State Administrators
Declares Public liz Being
ssK;dded'' and He Means
TO Give the People Coal

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Nov. 22.--
Samuel J. Koerbel, Fuel Administrator
for the Sixth judicial District, acting
under authority of his appointment by
Governor Miller, tonight issued or
ders directing the seizure of coal from
railroad trains in two more counties
of his district, Madison and Tioga,
apparently in direct defiance to in
structions from William H. Woodin,
State Fuel Administrator.
Mr.. Woodin to-day directed Mr..
Koerbel to rescind che orders issued
on Tuesday directing seizures in
Tompkins, Cortland and Chemung
Counties, and upon Mr.. KocrbePs re-
fusal to do this the state administrator
told Mr. Koerbel over long distance
telephone that he would be removed
from Office.
koerbel Refuses to Quit.
Later Mr. Koerbel received this tele-
gram from Mr.. Woodin: "Confirming
telephone conversation of this morn
ing your resignation as Fuel Admins
TRAITOR for the Sixth Judicial District
is hereby accepted. This acceptance
cancels all authority vested in you by
this administration"
Mr.. Koerbel wired this answer: T
have not resigned Will continue to
act until removed by the Governor"
"I will not take Mr.. Woodin's dis
missal," said Mr.. Koerbel in a state
ment to The Associated Press, 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
answers 5,2OO-NiIe
Radio irs A Minutes

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 22.---
All amateur long distance wireless
communication records were shat
tered early to-day at the radio
station Of Hiram Percy Maxim,
president Of the American Radio
Relay League, when d radiogran1
was sent to Clifford Dow, Wai-
luku, Hawaiian Islands, and the
answer received in a minutes l8
seconds. The radiogram was re-
layed at Sleepy Eye. Mimi, by
Lloyd V. Berlsmer.
The distance from Hartford to
Sleepy Eye by air line Is about
1900 miles, and the distance from
there to Wailuku is approx
mately 1900 miles. The message,
leaving here on Wednesday, was
received in the Hawaiian Islands
on Tuesday night, covering TO-
400 miles in all.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

6Sssradst the presidentss werd Ii af1y
way that in no eyezst would these
expenditures exceed $50 GOO eco and
set meet ali the necessities that they
claim TO exist. Ig chat be true ts1en
il seems 10 me The Administration is
driven 70 this position that IL now
rnder The system under which these
ships Are being operated ii is cnsting
S5ay0s0 600. by turning theus over TO
Nris8se ownafship they can be oper-
ated for $50 600 GOO, II Is 4 Tremendous
reflection apon the administration Of
the HEteaf as II aow stands by the
apTointees of the present Adminieara-
tioa. s
Declaring tAat Ii was the "oid, cid
fight" Mf. Garrett insisted that no ten
year policy was proposed. In all prob
ability It means pgrnanency, whereby
me cid. Republican doctrine is TO he
carried out III taxing one man in order
that another may thrive
Urging the defeat of the rule, the
Democratic ieader asked why those who
had saade up Eheir minds to oppose the
bill In principle did not stop II at the
threshold and 'tars TO matters of
greater moment for which there is de-
nlsnd and upon which we could ali
agree substantially"
MIR Garrett criticized the rule be-
cause the proposed amendment etakes
from the Committee on Appropriations
the power given TO it at the time tho
budget was created and gives tofa COM
n.atee Of the House a power which the
Hc 9se itself could not exercise nnder
the general rule.
Can't Dodge, Says Mondell
sT a.n not surprised that Mr. Garrett,
rho DeT .ocratic leader, shpuld endeavor
tc get good deal Of satisfaction out
OF he feet that the American people
hsye not besn altogether satisfied be-
cause in eighteen months the Repub-
liean Administration and the Repub-
2iess. Congress are not able TO cure all
az tn syils and al of the Ills that
eight YRS of Democratic Adm nistra
tiou laid upon tbs country Majority
Iseader M sndell said ',rhe gentleman
from Tennessee would prefer in the
campaign two years from now to be
able to say that the Republican Admin
}stration made no effort whatever to
settle what is confessedly and admit
tedly one Of the greatest and most try
ing problems before the people of the
Republic.
"What is the question? It is whether
we shall 90 forward in "a constructive
way or whether we shall enter upon,
q policy OF destruction. These ques-
tions this Congress cannot escape.
The expenditure was made. The feets.
such rs it is, was builded, and what.
are we going to do with it,
There can be ne difference Of opin-,
ION among honest nscil as to the abso-
lutte necessity of entering upon ,dis4
cussion OF the question with view Of
settling it IN the best possible way.
Gentlemen may not favor this bill
Some may find some Of its provisions
are not satisfactory to them. 8ut gem
tlemen cannot escape, at least gentle
men on the Republican side cannot
escape, the respons bility Of meeting
this issue. The conditions demand it.
The country expects ii, and without
regard to what gentlernen's views may
! he as to the wisdom of the legislation,
it seems to me tits the duty Of Con-
gress and those on both sides of the
House realizing the situation To meet
the issues squarely and at least vote
for the consideration of the measure"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Caromay SeeIs W eapon
To Beat Ship Subsidy
Senator Wants Me mbers Who
FoiIed of Reelection to Vote
Only on Routine MnsEers

From The Tribume'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Senator
Caraway introduced in the Senate so
day resolution the purpose of which
is to express il as the sense Of Con
gress that members defeated for re-
election refrain from voting on any but
rout ne business,
The resolution is intended as 8
weanon to be used in assailing ship
subsidy Senator Caraway contends
sabsidy and that the President should
not now try to dri such legislation TO
passage before the new Congress.
AS one wag expresses it, the Cara
way resolution is intended to "shoo the
lame ducks from the Congressional
coop" 1t was thus appropriate at it
should be referred to the Agricultural
Committee. Senator Caraway asked
that il 40 to that committ~a and not TO
Judiciary. No action is expected by
the Senate.
No Moral Right
The resolution, in a series of where
ases, sets forth that no member of
Congress has the moral right to vote
for any measure repudiated bv the
electorate, and that this Congress has
been called into extra session to pass
legislation which the people November
8anml&takably repudiated." The res
olution continues: "a Congress which
adopts legislation in defiance of a pom
niar mandate would perpetrate an act
OF usurpation.
MANY advocates of the shin subsidy
Dill in the present Congress have baen
rejected by emphatic majorities ty
tnelr constituents. and ii is unwise to
place IN the hands of rejected public
servants the power to adept funda-
meLtal legislation, and a sense of Off
eiat prop iety would suggest to the DE-
5eated members the unwisdom of par
hcipatlng IN legislation which, il en-
acted, wou'd materially affect funda-
menta' questions of public policy;
therefore, it is the sense of the Con,
gFess that all members defeated at the
recent election should abstain from
voting on anything but routine busi-
ness such as supply bills, motions tc
adjourn or motions 30 recess and such
other legislation as does not involve
material change of national policy:
that chairmen of committees not in
sympathy with the verdict as expressed
at the polls resign their chairman.
ships, and that the Senate and House
reaifrrn their readiness to bow to TIL
peoples will when expressed at the
polls, and declare that the vote of
want of confidence In the leaders VIII n
has been registered shall not be dis,
regarded
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
THE SELF RESPECT OF
BUSINESS

'THE American merchant works for money said
the late Professor Munsterberg, ''in exactly the
sense that great painter works for money; the
high price which is paid for his picture is very
welcome indication Of the general appreciation
of his art; but he would never get this apprecia>
ton if he were working for the money instead
of his artistic ideals"
This observation explains the growing use of
fine paper for business stationery. The business
mans pride in his business, his sentiment for it,
his desire to do every part of it we'll, leads him
to select for its stationery paper that represents
his belief in it.