davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Kruger Accepts
Presidency OF
Midland College
Board Makes Plans for Bxild.
ing New Gymnasium and
Dormitories TO Take
Care Of Growth.

FREMONT. Nsh,, May .s-lspseial
relegraml - Accept Prssidsnsy,'
was the concise fadlogram received
irom DR.. J. 7. Kruger. 600 miles
out 10 sea en- route 10 Europe aboard
the s. 5. Minnshahda. by the Mid
land college board OF trustees. The
message came in response TO the
offer made DR.. Kruger Yesterday
by wire 10 succeed DR.. L, L, stani'
Ter as head Of Midland college. Dr.
Kruger probably will feaffange the
plans oi his soiaurn 20 Europe.
where he has gone TO take research
work IN connection with his studies.
In accepting the resignation Of DR..
z. T.. Stauiier as president OF the
college, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the board OF
trustees:
Resolved, Tha, II is with sincere
regret that We receive the fesigna-
ton OF President L. L. Stauiier. ald
that We, as trustees, III accepting this
resignation to take effect July !. 90
i with the deepest appreciation Of
the Christian character and fidelity
OF President Stauifer.'
Officials OF Midland are laying
plans for the greater development Of
the college and committee has been
appointed 10 draw up a building pro.
gram for the coming year. Among
the buildings that are now proposed
are a gymnasium and new dormi-
tories.
DR.. Kruger is an alumnus Of
Midland college, graduating with an
A. B. degree in 1908. He took a
PhD. at the University OF Nebraska
in 1911 and for i years has been
connected with the Western Theo-
logical seminary. teaching historical
and practical theology.
About 25 years ago DR.. Kruger
was pastor OF the German Lutheran
church in Fremont. from which he
resigned TO take a more extended
course at Midland.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Silk Vests

Plated silk vests in lovely
pink and orchid shades, Made
in bodice top style. The sisss
are "a TO "a, Special Ss,ur-
day
Each. Si.sS
sarssss,Nssh-Msis Tiees
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Krug Heirs File Appeal

Heirs to the estates of Fred Krug,
former Omaha brewer. and his
widow, Anna Krug, yesterday ap.
pealed to the district court the deci.
sion OF County Judge Crawford tina.
both estates must pay separate in
heritance taxes. The heirs sought
to have one tax paid for the two es-
tates which are estimated at $500. 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
n throughout the Entire Store
Kodaks

Do not miss half the pleasure
Of . Sunday outing by neglect
ing to take q kodak. We sug-
gest-
Autographs kodaks. $3.50 up.
Brownies priced $500 up.
STANDARDIZATION fioos
The labor world., 1922-06-17

Big Sale of Raincoats
All prices reduced. The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-06-17

formal discussion was had. Ways
and means for building up the sew
eral unions were discussed at length.
It was decided that those p esent
VIC uld recommend to their respec-
tive unions the adoption of a. cam
paign for membership. In some in
stances reduction in initiation fees
will be made. -
A committee of 10 was appointed,
one from each union. to prepare a
budget for the purpose of employ
ing d representative to solicit new
members for all the unions. It was
voted that the executive officers of
each of the 10 ucions should be
called into confe4 enee tc~kcep alive
the work started by the mass meet
ing.
The labor world., 1922-06-17
Big Sale of Mems Suits

All prices reduced. The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-06-17
MIL WAUKEE BREWERY
PRODUCTS ARE unfair

The International Brewery Work.
crs union has reported to Duluth
unions that the cereal products of
the Milwaukee and Waukcsha brew
cries are unfair to union labor. The
local Brewery Workers union re-
quests Duluth union men to pur-
chase Duluth-made cereal bever-
ages. They are all mi )1-n1ade.
The present attitude of the Mil
Waukec brewers recalls an incident
that happened in that city about a
year ago. A brewery was being re-
modelled with nOn-ul { labor. Bus
mess gents tried to i.-duce the
brewery officials to employ union
mon. They were IT lind = of the
support union labor gave them
against prohibition. "Oh, that is Of
tho past said the brewery official.
I've are out of tho beer making
business now. We have no more need
for the help Of union labor" That
is gratitude, is it It:
The labor world., 1922-06-17
TRADES ASSEMbL Y VOTES AGAINST
ANY CHANGE OF CITY GOVERNMENT

dinance where there is popular de-
mand over the heads of the COM
mission. We can demand refer
! endum on any action that the COM
missioners take that is DETRIMENTAL
to our interests. And we can recall
any OF the commission who become
| obnoxious by their conduct Of Off
! cial business or their Inefficient ca
! pacity to function in an Official way,
provided there is a majority of the
'citiZens who believe that they should
be removed.
Mayor Manager Plan.
"Ffth: The latest suggestion made
, by the reports is the mayor-manager
plan. 1t is desired to centraliZe the
executive authority of the city In the
mayor and goes without saying that
the departments as they wv exist
are to be deprived of the authority
OF conducting the business Of the de-
partmcnt Of which they have con-
troll, or else centra.iZe all the depart
nlents under the mayor and have
him appoint an assistant for the
various departments.
sixth: 1t appears to the commit
tee that any change of the present
form Of city government to any that
have yet been suggested carrying a
ward system will have tendency to
deprive the women of the right of
expressing their choice for the peo-
pie who are TO conduct their official
city business. as we'll as being a
step backward in the matter of city
IHoverHment: and any such change
will have the tendency to place the
city government further from the
control Of the citizens. and may
prove to he more expensive meth
od to conduct city affairs.
And in conclusion we recommend
| that the following resolution be
adopted by the assembly:
"Whereas, there is being made an
lnJustfiable attack upon the COM
mission form of government, and
"Whcreas, the Dl Nth Federated
Trades assembly dcle.;.tes, assem-
bled in regular meeting, believe that
the present form Of municipal gov
ernment is closer to the people than
any form heretofore placed in op-
Grafton, either here or elsewhere,
| for a city situated like Duluth and
with the growing population, there
| fore
! Would Retain Present Government.
''Be it resolved, That the Duluth
Federated Trades assembly, through
its delegates and the public press,
make it known that we are in favor
OF retaining the present form OF
municipal government, and that we
are opposed to any form being con-
sidcred that will in any way abridge
our privileges as citizens under the
charter. initiative, referendum and
recall or that will tend to create a
Legislative body to direct the affairs
of the city composed of electors who
are chosen by the few to conduct the
| business Of the many and that we
are opposed to any change that will
create an officer to be known as
manager and place between him and
| the people 4 legislative bOdv."
The labor world., 1922-06-17
BUILDING union
:. men ARE ACTIVE
Campaign For New Members
= . .@
in All Locals Is Started.

6 Several hIndred members repre-
:senting every building trades union
in the city assembled Wednesday
evening at Moose ha to take coun-
sci and devise ways and means for
strengthening the weaker organiza-
tions.
Filing Munkeby of he Painters
union was chosen chairman. E. G..
Hall of MINNEAPOLIS. president of
the Minnesota State ede-a.icn of
Labor, and Paul Smith, organizer
for the American Federation of La
bor. were present and made strong
speeches in behalf Of more solidar-
ity among the worl ers. =
After the speech making an in
The labor world., 1922-06-17

Walter NJ. johnson, candidate for
sheriff. is on the ranges this week,
winding up his prirh-"y campaign.
He reports remarkable success. On
the streets, in cigar stores and wher-
ever men congregate Mr.. Johnson
seems to be the favorite. His friends
are so enthusiastic in his behalf
that they confidentally expect. him
to get the highest vote next Mon
day.
Little more can be said in his be-
half than has alread,' been printed
in The Labor World. Walter John
son is constituted of tn stuff that
will make a good sheriff. He is no
trimmer. He will live up to his oath
of office. He will play no favorite,
and he will do his frll duty all the
time. What more can be asked or
expected of a public official?
The labor world., 1922-06-17
SECURE WAGE INCREASES.

Organized bricklayers of Detroit,
Mich, have raised wages from 81 an
hour to $1.12R.
The labor world., 1922-06-17
ENDORSES BAND CONCERT.

The Federated Trades assembly is
on record endorsing free band con-
certs in the public parks.
The labor world., 1922-06-17

It is needles. that Little stand. firmly Road.
and aSquar Deal He is above public
pereona spite private
Such like Mr. Little record and his performing
public duties skow BY him the primary
Monday June I9. tSS ss ssSz
The labor world., 1922-06-17
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
be paid
SAY TT WITH VOTES
FOR
I. '*HAM LITTLE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SECOND DISTRICT
T. Ham Little, candidate for County
district has resided Duluth for thitysx He
closely identified with local affairs
missioner for the Second district with ability
iic the best the

he has served as clerk of the
Bard Of County Commissioners.
AS result Of these two Pc
riods of district and county serv-
ice, this candidate has gained
highly practical knowledge of
county business in general and
district needs in particular.
Some Of the very best roads
ever built in the Second district
were constructed under the su-
.pervision Of ''Ham''' Little. He
not only did the work at mini
mum cost, but their maintenance
was economically, properly and
satisfactorily carried out. ....%s
= Commissioner Ham Little
. was the First commissioner in the
entire county to put section crews
( on county roads. He was on the
Job at all times and refrained
tom trying to be a political boss
or with standing on the street
.,rners and bcasting about his
n oortance and power as poll
:::an. He gave closer and better
Nsent:on to his public duties. in
-, than the ave Sge man would
. his personal and private busi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

sAtloh of our oansrAl lifA.
II am sur, air." Mr.. 0empers cor
cl,idsd, without further trespaaeino
upon your time. that ! express the
opinion OF the men and women herr
assembled. who have marches all tn
way from tho National Theatre, whsrs
the great gathering was held, when
wish you health, strength and lona
life Of happiness and success
Russell FrssiAes ct Aass Meeting.
Charles Edward Russsil prssidat
over the mass meeting, Wounded cold.
iers from the Walter Reed Army Cen
eral Hospital occupied two stage boxer
that had been reserved for Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wilson or any whom they mikhl
designate. The meeting WAS opened b,
Robert w. Wcollsy. Chairman OF thu
District OF Columbia Committee. WHIT
announced that the campaign for sub
scripticns to tho Foundation Funt
would begin at noon today ans
continue for 4 week. He said that from
noon to l o'clock would DO "Wilsci
Hour" when all believers In the ex
Presidents policies would have an op
portunity to come forward voluntari
ny, "ths Widows mite being ~ wei
come as the millionaire's check"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR
NOTWITHSTANDING BILL

Teachers In the rural schools o!
New Castle county Mt their conference
saturday, In public school No L.
prevail to the demonstrating bill.
This resolution will be sent TO Del
aware's Congresmen.
The bill provides n department and
a secretary OF education and furnish
es financial aid to the states 10 meet
their educational expenses. II does
not mean Federal control OF educa-
ton. however, as It expressly states
that distribution OF funds and admins
tration OF the work will be In the
hands Of existing state school authori-
tes. Under this proposed law Del
awares share OF the Federal moneys
so distributed would be tls4.Soo pro-
vided II complied with tho provisions
which call for a school year of 12(
days. compulsory school law. ele-
mentary instruction In tho English
language and state appropriation
for education equal TO tho Fedora
appropriation.
Delaware's school laws already NEE
all theme requirements except the ply.
steal education In detail the bill
would give this State s1a.6so for thu
elimination Of iliteracy among thu
NATIVE born. t970s for the encourage
ment OF Americanization among tn
immigrants; Ss5,s2o for the equaliza
ton OF educational opportunities mt
S2b.5Sb for preparation OF teacher
for public school work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
MILLER ADVISES THE
RETURN OF BERCDOLl
Alien Property Custodian Has
No Desire to Take Advan-
tage Of Family.

Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property
Custodian, said Saturday that Grover
C Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft dodger,
now In Germany, would do well to
gi<e himeclf up. Tho best thing Berg
doll could do. he said In an address
at the National Republican Club. New
York. would be to return and begin
serving his CentenceL trusting 20 the
Federal Government for reasonable
cIemency.
II do not wish TO be understood as
saying" he sddea. chat there would
he clemsncy. Ter that Is wholly outside
my province"
Mr.. Miller sid there was no wish on
severity toward Bergdolls mother and
her occupancy OF the Bersdoll home in
Philadelphia.
while, according 20 the d>ci Of rec
ord. the ownership CT the Philadelphia
residences is in the name CT Grover
Cleveland Beredon." he ssid. "we have
1ecldsG not 20 disturb his mother In
aer occupancy pending an inves;isa-
tion hat will determine which is thu
IiVthSi Siu NiiNh lhs f'h q f''p'
Arty. Personally, l wuuls DO very
happy to resters to Mrs. BerSdoll hel
eeloaEtnss.'
Mr.. Miller raid IRA, disposition o
the s<oo.000,o00 worth of Rlien prop
sTty now Being administered hy tn
lGov>rareat has ar important bear
ing on the economic relations between
this country and Europe. He said tn
a-operty could not be restored by tn
custodiens pptn authority 10 given b,
tCo-,sress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
TALKS ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
By Tru man A. De weess, Buffalo, n. Y.

| Whether these particular adj
vertisers have decreased their
space in other mediums is some
thing that is not revealed by the
QUESTIONABLE of the National
Association. 1t is barely possible
that most of these manufacturers
have increased their expenditures
for all sorts Of publicity-all
of which gives gratifying promise
of increased revival of industrial
activity in all lines for the COM
| ing year.
Whether newspaper advertis-
ing will build up business for the
advertiser and make it increase
the consumer-demsnd for his
products depends Of course upon
the intelligence behind the ad-
vertising. 1t depends upon the
copy" and the care with which
| the newspapers are selected. Sure
~ no sane advertiser is going to
spend money in localities where
he has no distribution. II quite
| often happens that distribution
: will follow advertising, but the
: usual plan is to see that the deal
I ers are stocked before the adj
4 vertlsing begins and the quick
S est way TO stock them is to show
them the advertising which viii
: run in the newspapers in THEN
e city,
j Through the newspaper it is
i possible to "zohe" your advertis
II ing upon a market tina. is capabl,
: Of most intensive development
if 1t is not necessary to 20 into /
d territory where the distribution i
S uncertain and where selling cost
" are prohibited. In the news
s paper it is possible to center upol
If certain productive markets wher
e the people live.
al The newspaper advertiser
S. fortified against all corners whe
re he knows he is covering the flele
W No one can offer anything thu
n divers his locality SO intensely an
s. completely because no one m
st dunn reaches so many purchase
e. in given town. Even though
n manufacturer is building up
X national trademark asset throut
n the national magazines he realize
il the necessity for cashins in {
that asset by going directly
er the consumers in the cities whe
'er the goods are for sale and II
rs. he can do only in the newspaper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
yince DR.. Edwards produced olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, practicinG physician
for II years and calomels old-tn1e
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
Eyers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablsts do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ips vegetable laxative.
No gripping 10 the Keynote" OF these
little suger-coated, olive-coicred tnb-
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
t. act normally. They never force
them TO unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth
bad eathra dull. tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver constipation
you'll find quick. sure and plea san'
results from one or two OF DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every piSh
Just to keep right. TV them 'lbc ant
SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
CENSUS Of LEGION
PLANNED BY M'N|DtR
Details for Comprehensive Gen.
sue to b Arranged at Spe-
ciaI Meeting.
by A,sociat.d Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Indianap polls, Jan. 1.-THE most Inn
portAnt mA0tinH Of tho American
Legion ever held between nationsl
conventions win he called In this city
January 20 and 81. TO arrange for
census OF every ex-service man and
woman In the country. The plan that
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider will present to DELEGATES calls
for personal interviews by Legion can
easskrs OF all veterans.
c. X. Forbes. diraotor OF the United
States Veterans Bureau will come as
the personal representative OF Presi-
dent Harding and Federal Judge X.
| NJ. lands OF Chicago, will be one of
the speakers All state commanders,
ladjutants and national executive COM
mittecmen, chairmen Of standing com
| rnittees and national Legion officials
Will be present. Repre- sentatIves OF
the War and Navy departments will
lalso attend. The national executive
committee OF the American Legion
Auxiliary, an organization OF women
relatives OF Legion members. viii meet
lconcurrently.
service and compensation campaign
land In modelled after the Iowa plan'
successfully used in that state wheI
MIR MacJIder was commander there
After approval by the convention IN
census will be undertaken at once
The country will be divided into dis
trlcts. with a Legion commftteemal
10 s1peryise. Districts will be smal
= enough go that thorough canvassin
: can ne assured. Legion volunteer
: will work under the committeeman an
D will visit every house and interview
: every veteran.
Ouestionnaires viii be used 70 as
; certain. first, what form 81 ad1uste
lcempensation is preferred OF the nv
5 offered in the pending Federal OIL
0 veterans have the option Oh aash pig
nent paid-up insurance, vocationi
\ training, aid in buying nome
n aid In settling land. Mr.. MacNiher ha
4 a plan whereby veterans VIII be give
the option OF turning their comper
=. sation payment. into general tun'
-, no administered by the Legion an
!, ~, 81 which loans will he made
" aisah,ed unemployed or needy con
raaes He believes this iunh w
total ssveraI million dollars. cal
va ssers in the census VIII ascerta
= ROW many veterans will lend money
:, this fund.
O The subject Of unemployment al
y will be considered at the convenu.
and some means devised whereby .
Legion can assist nationally in piach
ex- service men In jobs. A commit,
will bring In a report on the memoir
- proposed In honor OF the late r.
- lGalbraith. who was killed while ser
:. ing a. Legion national commander
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
CENTERINC ON
A REAL MARKET

Although Advertising IS not a
science it has progressed to the
point where the merchant or
manufacturers does not advertise
because the other fellow does.
His advertising is more apt TO
represent intelligent study of his
own merchandising problem.
What one advertiser does IS
no longer accepted as A guide by
another advertiser. Because the
manufactures Of a soda fountain
beverage is on the blllboafds is
not accepted IS a reason why the
manufacturer Of breakfast food
should also use billboards. One
manufacturer wastes thousands OF
dollars in publicity that is OF little
value, while another manufaetur-
err makes a careful study Of his
own business and prepares 9
campaign that fits into it.
Chewing-gum publicity is no.
a criterion for a food manuf2c
turer. The advertiser who re
CARDS his advertising as his Owl
peculiar merchandising probltn
has gone a long way toward
sane and nationally publicity,
While all this is true, you can
not get away from the reasonable
deduction that what has creates
consumer-demand for one com
modify is very apt to create it TO
another commodity. 1t is nat
ural and logical to assume that
newspaper advertising has pile
up colossal fortunes for one elias
! Of advertisers it will do it fo
another class. Some statistic
gathered by the Association
National Advertisers. are quit
significant Of the trend OF nations
advertisers to the newsp aper
, The answers to a questlonndll
: sent out by this Association sho
, that seventy-eight firms will il
3 crease their advertising in new
{ papers during 1922 as again
? twenty-five who will decreas
. Further answers to the question
j, naire show that the increased e
Y pendlture for newspaper advc
e Using will run INTO many m
:, lions.
!. These figures show the lare
' and increasing use Of newspap
y space by national ADVERTISE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

low prices Obtaining foF thbee Issues
until recently, ana y carrying thsse
investments In ite balaacs shsst upcn
an amortisation hasls, ana not upon
the basis Of their market value 1T
tho end Of 1881. which q courss was
vastly higher. From whatever stand
point the company 10 looksd Ut, thsrs-
tional strength"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

Deputy Grand Chancellor Herbert
Boyd installed the following officers
elect Of Diamond Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, Friday night; Warren q. Fan
ming, chancellor eommsnder; John
Bennett, vice-chancellor: Francis
Buruits. master Of work Rufus
Broadben'. prelAte; J. Morton Gregg
master OF exchequer; Walter Fan
ming, master OF finance; Frank Pyle
keeper OF records and seal, George
Pyle. master ut arms; Thomas 10
gan, inner guard; Albert Burnite, out.
err guard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
RECEIVERS roR SHIP CONCERN.
j. Chester 0lbsoH ~ This City and r.
r. Horuer, Bsltlmors, Named.

Auxiliary receivers for tbs assets In
Maryland OF tho Northern Transpor-
tation Company. q Delaware corpora
ton. were appointed on Saturday by
Judge Rose Of tho u. y. District Court.
In Baltimore. by consent J. Chester
Gibson Of this city and Francis T.
Homer of Baltimore being named.
The company operates tiGboats and
barges, from baltimore. and has claims
gainst the Old Dominion Marine Rail
why Corporation and the Wood Towing
Corporation. Norfolk concerns, for
which J. Chester Gibson was recently
made receiver The action In the
Maryland courts 10 taken to protect
Maryland creditors OF the Northern
Transportation Company. whose rs
sets are greater than it, liabilities, bu
are tied up At present.