davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
tDtstfrce Is given in miles Reports are
dated 81 noon unless otherwise specified
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMtS STEERS

The Tribune publishes daily report,
or the positions Of merchant vessels re-
ceiVcd through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper; Bar Harbor. Me lotterclires)
Key West, Fla. New Orleans La
These position CTR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York. ii ia important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day IN order that they NAV be
received III time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through The stations OF the independent
Wireless Tc!egrap PHI Company, Inc, New
fork city lNCG), Babylon, L. l.
lWSE), Easthampton, l.. |. (WSA1.
New London, Conn. (WST).
NO charge made for medical or
surgical advice latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of Amertc.
viii receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape COO
IWCC). siasconset Mass. (wSG). New
London Conn. tWLC), Cape May, New
Medical and surgical advice will h.
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton Of America by the U Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17

IS~i i :: =: ;: ! r. 3"S''s[ APP up! g.
- >isn 5ash a[ p ID JGpitgr Apr 1G.
Ausa BILE Ia Al 90 lon 43 Il Apr Is.
l:,:, Point l.2S5 Cane May Apr 10.
Camden $50 Tampico Apr 1G
charles Braley S54 w by Sand Key
GuTrier II n Jupiter Apr IS.
Delco 800 Scotland Nv Apr Is.
Deiaware sun 200 S Sabine Bar Apr is.
Ei s1ba S 81 l;Sl2 Ambrose Lv Apr 10
Emergency Aid 4o5 SIC Cape Race Abr Is
Eugene Eugene W :; Thayer rs s Jupiter Apr is.
Guifight 239 WsW Sabine Bar Abr az Is 10
Huu u !$o NJ Sand Key Apr Is
HoVen 245 f Tampico Apr l6
Illinois LAT AZ So lon Al o. Abr -
ReNoa Rs94: ass 3% ~ Eo1 Tampo9 APR
Lake Lake stTym6n Sd Sd sM s1 Apr 1s
N F Elliott 4s1 EsE Galveston April "a
Mexico 26 N Jupiter April is.
Nacata 1889 f Hatteras April Is
Narclssus lat As 05 lon 81 IL Ami, TX
0 0 ba SIS s Scotland LV April is
0ssa 1915 e Cape May April is.
PsrT,ara I t9o F. Ia April IS.
Rayo "a n Jupiter April IS.
b Hunt IL Jupiter April IS
C sss,, 10 T Cape May April is
Ssivation Lass y Jupiter April Is. 9
San Bruno 725 y Colon April is
San Jose 267 Y Porto Castillo Anru -
STANDARD a. \ Port Lobos April Is
Erya9td,it. 80 Ia, KY West April u.s.
VAUGHN pd Nantucket T.V . PM A,rii x
Venezuela 2s4 S Scotland Nv Aprfi IL
" iig g y a, 10 from Jupiter April IT,
" n LIBBY 3s9 ENB Tampco April Is
West Celens lat 70 II lon "a IS Anrii is
Ninifred p NE Jupiter April 18TH w.
Zacapa 5s5 Cristobal April ls.
:. s"lmoon 2lS Ne Jupiter April 1s.
a 3bcrt II Watts $40 w Cienf,iecus Anri, 1s
Chester Sun ~ e Sand Key April 1s
Apri ! S. NY YVES
coIdbrook .4NE Sand Key Aaru H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17

Birmingham 80 sW Mobile Bar April IL
ri Estero 80 Il Sand KY April IS.
I'll Sol As WNW rortuEoS April II.
Frocport sulphur No 81 w Iortugas
April IL
Gedania 2l5 w Key West April 10.
Gulfland IA 70 Sand Key April &c.
Henry u Wilton III w Tortugas April 49,
J Few $50 ENE Toxpam April IS.
John d Archbold 50 Il Sand Key April is
Josiah Macy 1870 Me Jupiter April rs.
Lake IHairlie 12s NV Havana April is.
Lake I'srport 10 WSW Tortugas April L.
Louisiana rs w Sand Key April 16.
Marine 90 E Jupiter April IS.
Mundelta re SE Tortugas April Is.
Munsa 1871 NNW Havana April 10
T Waring S5 r 10y We7t April iG.
Guistconck IS NE Jupiter April t6.
Samuel y Brown ~ w Sand Key April g.
w lrisl, SO r. Sand Key April -.
West Nnris Is Jupiter April l6.
West Totana 673 SIC Galveston April IS.
Wilscox 40 NV Jortugas April IL
Vacuum 203 WSW Sand KY April IS
YanAee Arrow "a by y Iupileg AnliI Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
American Ports

&. NLo't., "prll l6--ArriYed: City OF
lNorl Glasgow. etc, via New YorIi. How-
! 4SN Hall London; Lewis X 'rhuriow. Por,
Cuhore, Norfolk A'''u
CHARLEsToN, April IS - Arrived
ara pahoe' Jacksonville (and proceeded 70,
New York;. Sailed: PoIarine. Wilmington
G., s Est IA, April la-Arrtved: city OF
! f.s nttuckian New York via Phila deTphia
Tor San Francisco. Sailed: Havana Ma,
H1 usprsls MS~ f az strim (Br Norfolk
. geles: Henry s Grove, san San rr -+TH rf1
Nevadan, New York ''Oo
= - y; Ai u I'VE Tex. April 1s-Arrived
G. "a LlFAN, S, April l6-Arrived: I'm
T icy Ma, tbT9, liverpool (and sailed 18Th
MA (er), Glasgow; sachcm Obs, Boston.
JACKsONNiLLE. Fla. April lS-Ar-
rived: Arapahoc. New York Sailed
Howard, Philadelphia.
rzder Galv AR6 l Hodin9hsh
lBr), Matanzas; Lampo as. Eurone
Moranzan tHond), Ceiba; blanche CHond}
Port Cortez; sagauche Tampa; Utah (Br}
Galveston Sailed: Abanserez Bocas del
roro Berlin DAM. Cuba; Dixiano. Port
T Ear Ell Lago, New York: Excelsior,
duan, Liverpool: macca Port Bar
rios; Sosua (Nor), Port Barrios; Truxiilo
Tampa
CO. No nv Yor Ap1 E.n 1SArTiysd sptrans
sailed for Macors) Canadian seigneuf
mBr); New York; Republic, New York
Tampco; Singapore OBJ, Cardiff Mar.
cnioneai CNoD, Port Barrios; Cokesit, New
orleans; Adtge QD. New York; Almagro
sssr,; New York Sailed: Krosfond (Nor)
(Nor1 Cardenas; Gefon (Nor), Cardenas
Breedijk (Dt, Rotterdam; Woodmansje
Valemore (Br). Liverpool; Eastern
Pc, PORT ARTHUR, Tex, April ls-Ar-
/ pico. Sailed: New Jersey United King.
! dom. ie
FOR foRTLA AN12, Me. April ls-Arrived:
Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1S Arrived
H fRrS an 15r2, New York: Clan Buchanan
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S-Arrived
! sonne, Manila; American, Astoria for Now
York. Sailed 18th: Lehigh. Portland. Me-,
h a. tpan) Copenhagen; Hoboken. Seattle
El Lobo (BD, Lobitos; Waruna OBJ
sydney: Stanley Dollar. New York; 18Th
Brush, Portland, Ore
SAVANNAH Ca April 16-Sajled: East.
ern Knight, Far East Arabian (Dan5
A 81 Jo end ,ssoHd or AD Gnlnisht
schr Quaco Queen. Philadelphia Sailed
18th, Melita (BD, Antwerp; Mary (NorI
New York: Cornish Point (Br5. New
forT' S syartfond (Ior2. Havana; 10Th
PORT TAMPA, Fla, April 1s-Arrivao
Riggs, Fort Myers. Sailed 1u'' schr cam w
pania tBr), Honduras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Damascus Under Martial Law
Following Murder of Official

LONDON, April ia dispatch to
the Central News from Cairo says that
martial law was proclaimed in Damas-
Gus as result of the murder last week
of Assed Bey, Minister of the Interior
Of Lebanon. and disturbances follow
ing the murder.
Several persons have been killed and
many wounded in the Syrian hinter-
land, according to kilograms received
to-day from Cairo, which said that the
disturbances are becoming more vo-
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17

olympic. Southampton, April ~.
White Star Line
Due Thursday
Hanover. Bremen, April s.
North German Lloyd Line
Resolute, Hamburg, April l1..Un Am Limos
Metapan. Cristobal. April 13...U Fruit Co
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, April Is.
Furness Witty e. Co
Araguaya, Bermuda, Aril Is.
Royal Mall Steam Packet
Due Friday
Arabic. Naples. April s.. White star Line
Mauritania. Southampton. April Is.
Cunard s. g Co
Rochambcau. Uavrc April II. French Limo
Oropesa, Southampton, April II.
Royal Mail steam Packet
Pastores, Kingston. April 16....U Fruit Co
MORO Castle Havana, April II.
N Y & Cuba Mail 9 Co
Dur Saturday
Nicuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam. April u.
Holland "A meriCa Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
French Shipyards Idle

In a recent debate in the French
Senate, it was said that, aside from the
number of idle vessels, the greatest
problem was presented in the applica-
ton of the eight-hour law. There
were twelve shipyards in France in
1914 and during the war five new yards
were built. The latter are about 90
per cent occupied at present, due to
the 358,0oo tons of shipping under con
struction. but the old yards are only 80
per cent occupied and no new orders
are in sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Electric Storage Battery

The Electric Storage Battery Com
pany and its subsidiary, the Willard
Storage Battery Company, reported for
1921 net income of s5,602,383, after
all charges, but before federal taxes
Federal taxes are estimated at s1,10O.
900 after sdeduction of which profits
would be equivalent to s22.53 a share
earned on the s19,979,325 capital stock
This compared with net income of
s6167,091 equivalent after the deduc-
ton of sl,5o0,000 estimated Federal
taxes TO s23.3l share in the preced-
me wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
CITY Island

Bound south -Schrs AnuabeI Cameron
6Sr). Lunenburg, y $, for New York: 10
Simpson, Clapp & Go. with lumber; Villa nj
Melbourne lBr), Liverpool, y S, for New
Yoril To tho Tidcwatcr Paper Mills. with
pulp; Charles II Klnck, Long Cove FOR
New York; TO Booth Bros. with stone;
taIcon, New Haven for New York; s 4
carpenter. Now Haven for New York
Mary e Cuff, Norwalk for New York
Grace NJ Denton, bridgeport for New York
Bound easf-Schr Little Elsie, New York
for Nantucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Ship Men Seek
Compromise ON
Tariff Section
Would Reduce so Per Cent
Duty To BE Imposed on
Repairs Made to u. S.
Vessels in Yards Abroad
Conference To Be Asked
Owners 10 Request Meeting
With Repair Officials
TO Discuss an Agreement

Ship owners will ask a conference
shortly with officials Of ship repair
companies to seek an agreement for
modification of the tariff bill providing
duty Of 30 per cent or repairs to
American vessels performed abroad.
The owners hold that 80 per cen. is
excessive and should be reduced.
1t was learned yesterday that Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Sailed Yesterday

Syria (Fr), Lisbon; Bayway Philadcl-
phia; Westport, Reval; ] A Boswick, Gal
weston; Steel Navigator, Boston: David
McKeivy, Port I'obos; Keelung (Brl. Ma =
Mia via Norfolk; Algeria (Rr). Glasgow
via Boston; Hilton. Bocas Gra1da: Wjnno-
come, ---; Alaskan, San Trancisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Maritime MISCELLANY

VANCOUVER, r. c., April l6-Gratn
shipments from this port for l92l-'22
season total S.s2s,o6s bushels compared
with 466 900 year previous; nearly 200
oo0 bushels OF last years crop remained ia
be shipped after March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17


on Travel Page. Column Eight.
Sail To-day
Vessel Tort. Sail Pier
Luksefjell Turks Isle. S PM....... rs, n r
Sail Tomorrow
Stockholm. Gothenburg. - M...a7 N r
Mt Clay, Hamburg. II M.........s6 N r
Panrona Hamburg. II M........54 N r
Nenezuela, Cristobal. PM SO, B'klyn
Mohawk Jacksonville, IL M......a6 n r
City of Savannah, Savannah, PM. IS. y r
Sail Wednesday
Megantic, Liverpool. IL M.........s1 n r
Ca"mania, Liverpool. IL NJ ........04. y r
9stonia panziF, psi. 8, Bush . Rklyn
Nsndyck Buenos Ayres. II MIA. Hobolken
Tivives, Cartagcna, IL M........... g. r
Katrina Luckenbach, san Francisco, I NJ.
~ Hamilton. Bermuda. II AN %, N r
Mary, TURKS Isle, u M..........27. 3 klyn
C"msl, Galveston, IL M..,.........3S, n x
sail Thursday
Ohio, Bo ord pM. -.''S' st. Z *i'R
Monterey Vera Cruz. il AN .......l1, +, r
Mexican san Francisco, Il n.
Walter r Munson. Matanzas. ~ M... -
City OF St Louis. Savannah. j PM. IS, \ f
sail Friday
Assyria. GLASGOW, ~ NJ ............s y r
aorrplna, NHpIeS, I'M .......... 90, y r
Providence. Marseilles, Pm 5lst st, Bklyn
BoSota. Kingston, l. M............44, \ r
Nunamar, Nassau. PM........... 9, z, r
Surinam, Trinidad. , TM..........44. y r
Sail Saturday
Olympic, SOUTHAMPTON, PM......5S n r
Cedric, Liverpool, 10 M.........!so y r
Finland. Antwerp. 9 M............5s N r
Westerdijk, Rotterdam, - NJ.
roninsular State. London. u M1 HoSoksn
l.2 Tourain inc. IiaNrc. l2 M.......... n T
Mcgalli Hellas Piraeus, FM. 90, B'klyn
Araguaya. Southampton, II M......42. n r
Somrc, Crist obal, AM. .. Army B, B'kyn
TT Wet Bermuda. II AN ...... a5, X II
Turrialba, Tela. 10 AM......,..... ., y r
Calamarcs. 1T Limon, IL M........ .. \ r.
Ponce. San Juan. - M.........35 R'klyu
philadelphia, Curacao. IL M.....1l. B'klyn
Stboney, Havana, IL M.....,.....,.14. + r.
Huron san Domingo city. u M,34, B'klyn
Guiana, Barbados PM...........47 \ r
Hellas, Turks Island, . PM........75 y r
Glyndon. CienfueGos. IL M.........2e f r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S--Tacoma
Westhaven. from New York, collided 18th
with St Paul and Tacoma Lumber Co. IS
dock; damage TO dock about g, SOC. 100
600 feet Of lumber fol! into bay. steamer
undamaEed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17

Another letter from the Hotel AS
sociation of New York, dated February
is, 1921, reads, in part:
because this city's good name and
It's substantial business interests are
suffering grave harm from the wide
publicity given to current sensational
stories Of New York crime, we are will
ing to ask if, acting with the owners
of our metropolitan newspapers, you
Will not do whatever may properly be
done to prevent undue sensationalism
and overlooking in the treatment %
crime news locally"
The hotel men then point out that 4 II
business and even the newspapers viii
suffer from the unwholesome situa-
ton
A letter from Wayne B. Wheeler.
counsel for the Anti-Saoon League Of
America, written on April 9, 1921. con
graduates the Commissioner on his
enforcement of the state prohibition
law There was praise also from
James j. Riordan. Of the Truckman s
Bureau, of New York, and the Boar I
of Aldermen in connection with a re-
port of the committee Of fourteen.
in which it is said that New York has
less open vice than any of the world
largest cities This resolution was
dated April /, 1921.
Roderck ]. Kennedy expresses ap-
probation for the way the st. Patrica -
Day Parade was polccd, and JACOB
Rupert for the showing at the 20 o
Grounds in 1920 Mayor Hylan speak
police arrangements at the unveiling Of
the Simon Bolivar Statue and asserts
that President Harding took note Of
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17

North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to
Hatteras- Moderate TO fresh southorly :;
fair
I1stteras TO Florida Straits--Modorate cast
and southeast; fair.
fair
Wost Gulf--Freeh nnl strong southerly;
fair
Caribbean Sea and Wirdward Passage
Moderate ea1t 40 north. falr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

LIVERPOOL, April l5-cameronIa (Br).
New York va -
Departures
QUEENSTOWN. April 15-Sailed: Cen
tennial state tfrom London) New York
18Th, Celtic Obj, (from Liverpool, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Marine Reports
TIE Tides

High wafer Low water
AM PM AN PM
Sandy Hook. ..... ----- 12:10 COS e!1S
Governors Island.12:13 1851 Gas 7.ot
He'll Gatc...,..... 2:0R 400 500 9:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17

WITT revolver Nh Auerbach said
but did not threaten the young woman
nor did he steal anything from her
Ar. Auelbach said he and the young
woman. whom he knew as Miss Leman
had been to u theater, and, on their
return TO her home. she suggc sted that
they sit for moment in the car, as
it was so warm.
Detectives trailed Mrs. Dcnicr Satur-
day, it was said, saw her meet Vet
ter and 90 into several pawushops
Then they arrested the pair. Neither
pawn tickets nor jewelry was found
on either Of them, but Auerbach as
serted that Voter Was tbc man who
had robbed him.
Lauded by Jersey Mayor
Among the letters commencing the
administration Of the Police Depart
mcnt which Commissioner Enright
made public yesterday is one from
Frank Hague, Mayor of Jersey City,
who wrote under date of January 4,
1921:
81 am glad to have the opportunity
to assure you Of my sympathy and good
will for your administration of the
New York Police Department and for
you personally in the face Of the pres
criticism which is being directed at
the administration by the press.
Having been either in direct charge
or indirect supervision of the Police
Department here for tho last eight
years, ain in a position to appreciate
your difficulties and the good WORK you
have accomplished in the face Of un-
usual conditions and adverse circum-
stances. Ability and honest effort are
not always sufficient to secure public
approval in public life, especially in
administering the affairs of police
department in the biggest city in the
world under conditions unprecedented
in police history. However, have no
doubt there are many like myself VINO
appreciate the situation you are facing.
and instead Of criticizing believe you
have accomplished great things, in spite
Of tremendous odds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-17
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE, Mail information will be found
on Travel Page Column Eight
Sail TO-daY
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Tar Day for Arizona Chiidren's Home

Tag Day for Arizona Chiidren's Home
 The Arizona Children's Home, ot Tucson, will have a Tag Day, October 2sth. This day will be observed thru out the state. The money raised will be used to pay off the $7,ooo mort gage on the splendid new Home which cose $35,OoO. The tags will sell Tor 25c. or as much more as the buyer feels like paying.
 G. w. Mitchell Raises Casaba
 G. w. Mitchell succeeded in rals- ing a casaba melon on his ranch west
 of town, this year. The casaba was raised by accident, the seed happen ing to be mixed with other seed ano thus being planted unknowingiy. The melon grew thriftily and produced 1 a large casaba which ripened 1uiiy' This is the first casaba known to nave been raised on the mountain MT Mitchell also raised some very "ne corn which his enthusiastic fr1enos
 claim is the best ever produced nere
Williams news., 1922-10-20

"Anv such bank desiring to avail itself of the beneftssof the provisions of the next preceding section, shall make, execute and deliver bond Wlth good and sufficient securities of the state of Arizona------------I m penaity which shall not be less than the amount which the said bank shall De entitled to receive on deposit.
 And Paragraph 4645 still further pro vides:
 ..The bond required by this title SHALL BE APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR, THE TREASURER AND THE AUDITOR OF THE STATE treasurer shall de- posit an amount of public money in any designated bank in excess of the bond given by said bank"
 If any bond was given by the Gen. tral Bank of Phoenix to the state to indemnify it against loss, that bond necessarially under the law had to be approved by the governor, the treas urer and the auditor
 If no bond was given by the Cen tral Bank, and if-as the Sun would have us believe-the money was de- posted by the treasurer in that bank over the protest of the governor, why has not Governor Campbell, as is re- quired by law, proceeded to collect this money from the treasurer and his bondsmen?
 If a bond was given, that bond as has been stated had to be approved by the governor, the treasurer and the auditor; and if the bond was not SO approved, the deposit was illegally made by the treasurer and he and his bondsmen are legally responsible | for the money.
 What effort, if any, has been made | by the governor to recover this l money?
 By the way: After that expert
 banker and accountant, "Uncle Andy" Baumert, republican nationa 1 committeeman, had been appointed 1 receiver of the defunct bank by the
 state bank examiner-who himself | had been appointed by the govern
 or-we would like to know if there l were any unsecured personal notes or accounts of any state official found | among the alleged assets of the Cen tral Bank.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Arizona Flour Wins Ribbon

Tucson, Oct. 19.-Two loaves of bread made from Arizona flour were entered in the Bread Contest at the Cochise County Fair held in Douglas last week. These loaves created good deal of interest on the part oh the housewives and spectators, as the nee of Arizona flour for bread baking ;s still in the experimental stage. However, one of the loaves entered compared SO favorably with bread baked from the northern hard wheat that it was awarded second place in the contest on general qualifications
 rh;. n.r+;cular loaf was baked by 3
Williams news., 1922-10-20
FUN AND FROLIC AT NORTH
 ERIN ARIZONA STATE FAik

Fun and frolic, together With eau cationaI inspiration will reign su- nrene during the big days of the Tenth Annual Northern Arizona State Fair, comprising the counties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Nav ajo and Yavapai.
 Exhibits of the prize products of NOT thern Arizona, will be displayed III attractive and artistic style. Thous- ands of dollars in cash prizes will De awarded in the livestock, mln1ng' az ricuItural, educational, art, dairy ana apiary and other deprtments. The program at the grounds has plenty of pep and go under the management of Lester Ruffner, one of the pest pro gram managers in the Southwest Running races will be featured daily intersnerced with band concerts, s,ec;al attractions and real entertain nent.
 low excursion rates will be in eff feet from all points
 The better babies contest, always the center of interest, has now over forty babies ready to take the count in the examination as spec11leo III the American Medical Assoclatlon This test in itself is worth hundreds
 of dollars and no parents should over look this opportunity of learning 1lrs' hand the physical and mental condi tion of their baby :. At the fair grounds everything Il l being put in readiness for the open
 ing day. The price of admission Ii within the reach of every one
Williams news., 1922-10-20
PUBLIC EDUCATION NATIONS
 REST DEFENSE

Public education is the best defense of a republic. Since the affairs ot the nation are placed in the hands of the peopIe thru the ballat, the wise ad- ministration of the government de- bends upon the knowledge and good Judgment of the people. When great issues come up, they must eventually be referred to the voters. Even inter national matters rest with the will or the people. If the peoples repre- sentatives at Washington make treat ies or international agreements that the people dislike the voters will re- turn other representatives in congress and get what they want The people
Williams news., 1922-10-20

,,o,,st be. well educated II the Dalio' is to be used intelligently.
 Americas public school system Is doing good work but many lhProH ments are needed to keep pace wi1n an advancing civilization mere ID a bill before Congress winch "ouio nrovide federal aid to the puoiio schools of the country This Dlii sbould be made the subject of careful s+,,dv and if it will do what is claimed for it, its passage should be lnsiseeo upon.
 Each public school district plays an important part in the national plan If education. Every citizen snouio interest himself in the schools of ms own district and learn if they are do- ;ne their full share to educate the cl'- izens of tomorrow. :,
 The Williams public schools stand high in the state- The personnei ol the teaching staff is of high rank ana will compare favorably with that oi any other small town in the state ana with many larger towns. But tne Williams schools are sadly lacKlng HI equipment and housing facilities, par ticularly in connection with the nlgh school. Unless the taxpayers ana pa irons of this district, bestir themselves the Williams schools must eventually be surpassed by others over winch Williams now has the lead. Those otn- CT schools are providing better build inps and better equipment.