davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
ODELL PORTER, NEGRO,
WAS WALKING ARSENAL

Odeii Porter. colorsd. Of III Liberty
street. was arrested Wednesday for
carrying concealed deadly weapons. It
IL alleged that upon examination by
officer Cole. who made the arrest at
Claymont. Porter had in his possession
two revolvers. one Of which was an
automatic. He was given a hearing by
Magistrate Stradley who held him
under $500 bail for the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions.
Magistrate Stradley also imposed n
flne OF $40 and costs upon George r
Hall. colored. n truck driver OF Darby
Pa. who was arrested by Lieutenant
McVey Of the State Highway Police
on a charge Of speeding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

are: president, Mrs. Dorsey; nrst vice.
president. Mrs. Frank l.. Shilling:
second vice-president. Mrs. Otto ".
ort; third vice-president. Mrs. I. w.
Belts: treasurer. Mrs. Thomas G.
Mum; recording secretary. Mrs. Carl
Snellenburg: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. n. Alden Emerson: historian,
Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer, and auditor.
Mrs. Frank c. Sparks.
The Society especially prides itself
on the fact that It has no paid wor-
kers. all its charitable ana other pub
lie objects being carried out by its
active menberehip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

would give attorneys and their clients
copies of judicial opinions
free OF cost. Before becoming opera
tive the bill would have TO pass two
Legislatures. Should the 1928 Gener-
al Assembly pass 1t the citizens would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

take referendum thereon before the
1925 Lcgielaturs acted on II.
Notice Of similar bill was given
to a previous General Assembly. but
because final adjournment was near
the bill was not introduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
CLAIM RURAL PUPILS
ARE AT DISADVANTAGE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. %
(By /. y. S.)-The state Of Indiana
IL not playing fair with $4,000
school children in the rural elemen-
tary schools and small town high
SCHOOLS. This charge was made to-
day In the report of the Indiana
education survey commission, a
body called into being by the Ind
lana general assent bly, TO make an
exhaustive inquiry into the state
school system, after a year : tnvesti-
CATION.
Standard tests given more than
$4,000 school children show that in
rural communities of tho state ele-
ndentary pupils are receiving an
equivalent OF only six years educa-
ton and city pupils seven wears edu-
cation IN either eight years Of grade
or common school attendance.
Outstanding features o. the re-
port which viii be present Cd to the
1923 session Of the state legislature
are concerned with teacher training
and local and state administration OF
school affairs. The report Is not
sbaring Of It's criticism o. many
phases Of Indiana's school system,
which at one time ranked upper
most IN comparison with other
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Japanese Capital AgOg
Al ReOpened Scandal
BY JAMES NC CLAN.



TOXIC. Nov 23-The japanese
capital is abuzz today with the re-
opening Of a great scandal involv-
ing three families. one Of the nobll-
ity. one OF the Kingdom OF finance
and one Of student Bohemia
Those involved arc Count Yanagi-
ware, prominent nObleman: Denye-
mon Ito. japanese coal king. and
Ryosuke Miyasaki poor student.
Ito and Miyazaki are engaged in a
legal battle for the possession Of a
child born 20 Akiko Yanag wara Ito.
famed FOR her beauty and poetic
ability. and now "A nun.
AklkO gave up "a life Of wealth
and ease as ItO's wife 20 follow love,
rum ng away with Miyazaki last
spring.
After the triangle was exposed.
Count Yanagiwara, her brother. Ere
vented her marrying Miyazaki but
Aklko continued 70 live at Miyazaki's
home uutil the county kidnapped
her
She was held pr soDer for weeks
and finally gave up 20 the wishes
Of her family and became a nun.
Recently the child was born and
both Ito and AIiyazaki claim Il as
theirs. The whole OF japanese So
ciety Is stirred over the case and in
terest IS rum ng h'gh in the result
OF the decision which viii determine
the parentage Of the child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
GETS
I'm BAD" WITH HEADS
OF GIRLS COLLEGES

NEW Okh, Nov. Z3.-(By i. y.
S)-B. See, wealthy elevator man
ufacturer. got his foot in it today
when he said wOmen's colleges were
useless and should be burned down.
In fact, he got both feet IN it. Up to
his neck.
In refusing Adelphi college a sub
scription, Mr.. Sees greatest mistake
was when he wrote college women
knew nothing OF the English Ian
guage They displayed a wonderful
command OF that language today
after reading his letter in which he
commented:
"Of all the fool things in the world
I think the college for women Is the
worst. Nothing could be better for
girls In colleges than 10 be put az
hard manual labor for a year. so
there might be put into their heads
some little trace Of sense"
Dean Ella McCaleb OF Vassar,
gasped for breath after calculating:
Silly" and foolish" Then she
added:
1T is an unusual foolish letter.
E4NAuEuLAl the NI4LtI uOtS UOL huON
much about women gradutes. They
do have a great deal OF common
sense and they are very willing to
work. am sorry that he seems to
have had such unfortunate expert
ence with college women. He evil
IDENTIFY does not know many college
women. because if he did, he would
feel very different They have proved
themselves in every community
worthy of good education"
Refuse To Reply.
I'VE never reply TO tn nks like
that" was the way Bryn Mawr let
Mr.. See down gently.
Positively ridiculous" said Miss
Anna f. Harvey. dean of Adelphia-
Its almost too ridiculous to talk
about. The very things which Mr..
See says college girls are doing
smoking. using slang, staggering,
being bold and brazen. using paint.
powder and lip sticks, wearing high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Woodruff Place Launches
COunter-Attack on Shank

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23-Little
Woodruff Place. a village within IT.
self. situated in the heart of In
dianapol-s. threatened to annex the
state capital and put Mayor Lew
Shank out Of a Job If the auctioneer-
mayor continues his verbal attack
on It.
The charters Of indianapolis and
Woodruff Place are just the same
and we've got the same right to
talk about annexing Ind annapolis
that the mayor has about US" said
Thomas Ream, member OF the
Woodruff Place town board. Shank
threatened 10 drive an the burglars
in Indianapolis into Woodruff Place
aand to cut the residents of from
police and fire protection If they
do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

since the farmers radio works the
birds are sinr ~ i-rE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Man Slips While
Cleaning Cupola;
Removed to Home

The police ambulance was called
to the Sibley Machine companys
plant. r. Tut St. al $50 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning where John Ely
1o5 s. Columbia ST. was found 10
have slipped from a scanold OF
which he was at work cleaning the
cupola. he was removed TO his
home, suffering with a bruise on HE
back. not considered serious.
Ely had placed a board across
two uprights above the opening OF
the cupola and fell when his foot
slipped from its hold. The injured
man fell backwards and through
the opening OF the cupOla, falling
inside Of IL, a distance OF about eight
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
EARL" NOW IN CELL
IN MICHIGAN PRISON

JACKSON Nov ga. J. W.
oreig. the Earl OF Dunblane." con
victed and sentenced at Charlevoix
% hard labor in Jackson prison for
larceny by ENLIGHTENMENT. spent his
first day a convict. Wednesday.
He arrived at the prison gate late
Tuesday night. and was unable, be-
cause OF the darkness 70 get a good
view OF the home that is 10 be his
or the next two and a half years
lie was immed .ately placed in a cell
until morning.
Early Wednesday he was given
his suit OF uniform denims. was
photographed and finger-Trinted
and examined by the penitentlary
MUSICIAN Then he was put into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
DECLARES EUROPE
FACES STARVATION
Sen. France Thinks Political
Crisis Is Attributable TO
Food Situation.
bY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
4 II \ s. Sfan CORRESPONDENCE


tWAsHINGTON. Nov Z3.LThe
ettlre political structure Of Europe
l. to,terlng because OF the slow
starvation OF her people. Sen. Jos
q 81 J. France. Republican OF Nary
lrelC declared today
file predicted the deaths Of 1900
ote persons in Europe this winter
from actual starvation, widespread
fd0d riots, unemployment upris.nss
afd even revolutions. lie declared
Cborges Clemenceau should appeal
fdr food. not American Intervention
ukon his trip across the continent.
THE American farmer alone can
save Europe by producing and eX-
pbrting enough grain 90 meet food
requirements abroad" said France.
The total 500. 100000 bushels this
wfnter-equal 10 the entire Ameri-
can wheat crop In a good year.
Serious Problem.
EEurope's most serious problem at
this time Is food. this winter Russia
viii export nothing, but viii import
1t0. COG, 900 bushels 20 feed her own
people. France added.
"Russias grain formerly went 10
Germany France. and italy, France
continued. This IS a manifest short
age Of $50. OOO.00 bushels In ad-
dition. cables 20 the department OF
agriculture show the shortage or
wheat In Europe outside Russia viii
be 21g. 900 900 bushels as compared
70 last year.
"This total shortage Of 100000
600 bushels. with an individual or
dinarily using five bushels per year
viii mean that 100. 100000 persons
viii be on short rations' In Europe
this winter. From such a situation.
there will be many millions suffer-
ing from malnutriuon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight
IncreaseYour Red Blood Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. s. Builds Blood
Cells This Means Strength!

Do You know why insurance COM
panies refuse to insure a great many
men because they are under weight
Simply because 20 be under weight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Woman Asks $1,000 Damages
for Hurts IN Auto MiSIIap

As a result of.a broken rib and
other bodily injuries alleged by
Ruth Harper TO have been received
when Kenneth Ashman, said 10 be
speeding in an automobile, struck
her when at the corner of Lincoln
way W. and Blaine av., last Sept. %,
suit for $1,000 damages was flied by
her in Superior court No. 1, Thurs
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
THE SOUTH BEND NeWs-TIMEs

aecl shoes and dressing incidently.
IS just what they arc being taught
rot 10 do. II his content on were
ransposed il would be the best ar
ument in the world for the wom-
ms college. Ridiculous, I think its
idicuious. don't yOu2"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

larantine. where he VIII be held
or u days. After that he will begin
ais term az hard labor
Thursday he was 10 be interviewed
hy Warden HJlburt as 20 his pas.
fe and advised as 10 what conduct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

is expected Of him during his stay
the prison. During hts stay in
quarantine. he viii be taught prison
discipline. and be acquainted with
Dr son customs.
The self-s,yled nocleman main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

tanned. during his quiz wednesday.
hat he was the victim OF circum-
stances. and declared his innocence.
He assured prison officials ne eN-
poets 20 carry his case 20 the Su-
creme court
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
PROSPECT

Mrs. Oliver Smart's father, Mr.. Buck,
is visiting her and her family.
Mrs. NJ. X Stsckpole was in Bangor
recently in attendance at the Festival
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Ward were guests
of Mrs H. F. Hichtorn in Brewer Oct.
I.
Mr.. and Mrs L. a Bennett and son,
Havener, were in Stonington on business
Oct, l3
The attendance for the two weeks
just ended at the Marsh School has been
perfect.
Mrs Jennie Dockham, Past Grand
Chief, P S is away in the interests of
the order.
Mrs Evelyn Staples. the teacher Of the
Clark School, is spending the week end
at her home in sullivan.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
BROOKS

, Z. A. Carpenter lost one Of his worn
horses recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hamlin spent tne
weekend in Camden.
Pearl Crockett has purchased the Hen
ry CUNNINGHAM shop and will remodei II
for a store.
Mrs Hattie Merrithew, who has been
i'll for long time. hes been moved to
Mrs Forbes hospital
Mr.. Thomas, principal Of the lnterme
date School, entertained a party oil
teachers at his cottage at Temple Heights
for the week end, Mrs Clarence hamiln
acting as chaperou.
A car driven by Mr., Earl Curtis oil
Knox left the road near Mei oo"oiooh
Bridge recently and turned on its side but
very fortunately neither Mr.. nor MIS-
Curtis were injured
Hervey Grant has purchased the res
taurant which has been run by hefoe''
Moore during the summer and is cios'he
out the stock in his furniture store pre-
psratory TO taking possession.
Frof. Carl Legrow and Clarence barden
have their radios installed and working
Bert Ellis and Cecil Goddard nope 10
have theirs completed soon. Others are
planning to install sets and radio concerts
are at present the most popular diVer
sion.
Leslie Anne of Camden, Grand fatroh'
o. E. s., inspected Happy Valley Chap'
ter at its regular meeting Oct. llth.
Supper was served at 80 and three can
didates received the degrees OF the order.
The Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lila ROBERTS,
is also Grand Deputy end recently at
tended the school OF instruction for Der
utits at Auburn.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
QUOTATIONS.
THE SUNSHINE OF LIFE

know in the strife of the battle OF life
It's easy to fight when you're winning;
It's easy to slave, and starve and De
brave.
When the dawn of success is beginning.
But the man who can meet despair and
defeat
With cheer-there's the man of Gods
choosing;
The man v ho can fight to Heavens own
height
Is the man who can fight when he's los
ing.
But to labor with zest, and to give OF
your best,
For the sweetness and Joy of the giving;
To help folks along with hand and
song,
Why, there's the real sunshine of living
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
BURNHAM.
George Annis of Milford visited over
Sunday with friends in town.

George Annis Of Milford visited ovei
/ Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. t. L. Goodwin visited over sun
day in Skowhegan with her son, Sanford
Goodwin and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Blethen returned recently
to Lisbon Falls. after a visit at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Foster.
Mrs. G. ]. Mudgett returned recently
from a visit in Albion with her sister,
Mrs. F. O. Goodwin and family.
Mrs. Belle Hooper of Waterville was a
weekend visitor at the home OF her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z.
Gerald
Mrs. E. B. Thurston returned recently
from Berton where she has been visiting
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Doris Eames.
Mrs. Hattie Fleming of Lincoln and
Mrs. Lottie Whitten of Auburn arrived
recently to assist in the care OF Mrs.
Albert McNally, a relative of theirs.
Everett Davis is moving his family
from their home at East Burnham and
they will reside with Mrs. Ida Foster dur
ing the winter. Mr.. Davis has employ
ment in the new chair factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowe returned
recently to their home in Portland, after
visiting here with their son, Edward
Rowe, and family and with Mrs. Rowe's
sister, Mrs. G. Z. Gilmore and family.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Ruth Hunt and Mr.. William Lsssell, both
residents of this town, which took place
at the Baptist parsonage, in Pittsheld, on
Oct. 6. Rev. E. L. Converse performed
the ceremony The bride i5 daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hunt and the groom
is farmer at the eastern part of the
town, where they will reside.
Sebasticook grange gave poverty So
cial at their hall Saturday evening, with
a large attendance. The prize winning
poverty costumes were worn by Marion
Norris and Earle Reynolds. A. brief pro-
gram was given and games were played
during the evening. Many pies were
brought by the ladies. and the evenings
entertainment netted a good sum to the
treasury.
At the regular services at the Baptist
church on Sunday evening, Frank Besse
of Clinton was present and presented some
very interesting views of Southern Cali
fornia with his reflectoeTaph. One hun
dred people were in attendance and all
were glad to see the beautiful pictures and
places which Mr.. and Mrs. Besse have
themselves visited in their several trips
to that part of the United States.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

AS part of her cash reparations to the
allies Germany has paid, reckoned in
American gold, about $3.50, 900, 900. Most
of this gold was American gold paid
for paper marks bought at tremen-
dous discount, as speculation. When
it was seen that the paper currency of
Germany was likely to become worthless
the American spectators bought Ger
man goods with their paper marks,
brought their purchases to this country
and, strange to say, they are selling
them at profit of from 100 to 300 per
cent Thus, in an indirect way, our peo-
pie have furnished Germany with gold
enough to pay the above indemnity twice
over.
German currency is now so debased that
there is no market for it in any foreign
country and the allies have been inform
ed that Germany cannot pay the indem-
nifty demands made upon her. They are
now talking about reduction of Ger
man indemnities to the amount of esoae
rs per cent. Evidently Europeans con-
slider that country is on the verge Of
bankruptcy when it cannot get money
out of the pockets of the people of the
United States.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
ALL HIS LIFE
He SUFFERED
Until "Fruit-a-iigeS" Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANDERSON ST, PORTLAND, MAINE.
' was troubled with Constipation
ever since l can remember. As
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
l CHANGED TO read about "Fruit-a-
tives" in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use of 'Fruit-
a-tives" (Fruit Laxo Tabletsl l feel /
have derived the greatest benefit.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
SOC box, 6 for s. so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from mFRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

Almost every day there are several
loads of wood sold in this city. Much of
it is green wood but so much dry wood of
excellent quality is brought in that it is
evident that the farmers are drawing
somewhat on their private winter supply.
! We are told that very large amount of
wood is being cut TO be brought to the
markets later in the season. What is
going on in this vicinity is going on all
over this State and in other States wher-
ever there are extensive WOO lands.
According to all accounts there will be
more wood cut in Maine this year than
the market will demand but whatever
surplus there may be will be good prop
erty as long as high prices for coal pre-
vail. Bearing n mind present experience
the wise householder will not be caught
next fall without nice little pile of dry
hard wood in his possession.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

There will be no extension of the 3-
mile limit at present. Great Britain, IN
reply to tentative query from the Unit
ed States, has suggested that change to
a H. mile limit seems to be neither nec-
essary nor desirable. This ought not to
woiry prohibition officers in this vicinity.
Cults and bays are not taken into ac-
count in connection with the mile limit
/ and as far as Waldo county is concerned
! it's mile limit is three miles out into the
open sea measured from where Penooscot
! Bay ceases to be a bay. Nobody knows
| lust where that is but it is far outside the
| jurisdiction of Waldo county.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

1t is now seen that the strike OF the
railroad shopmen was complete ana
disastrous failure. The strikers gained
nothing and the vandalism perpetrateo
while this strike was in progress was
charged up against the strikers, IN most
inst noes, and these acts and the murders
admittedly committed at Herrin by the
coal strikers, have turned pubic sym
pathy away from labor unions as they
have been led and managed.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26
THE LAND OF TODAY

In the land Of the banana,
Where the natives say, "Manana,
They may bask in richer sunshine than
will fall upon my way,
But whatever sky be shown me,
Pm ad that Fa has thrown me
In the h lis of old New England where
the watchword is, "To-dayf
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

The latest government crop reports
state that the potato crop of the United
States will be about 48. .000, 600 bushels
above the 5-year average. The crop in
Maine is said to be about i6, 600, 900 bush :
els below the average. Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota have produceP
bumper crops.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

For completely in the riots at Herrin
2l4 persons have been indicted by the
Grand Jury. Forty-four of them were
for murder, fifty-eight for conspiracy to
murder, fifty-fou for assault with intent
to murder and fifty-eiaht for rioting. We
shs II lie surprised if any of these people
are punished. 1t is not safe to testify
against such ruffians. 1t is not safe for
Jurors to vote to convict them.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

are out of sight they often
many sweets or rich food. Too
brings on constipation in man, Ibis
Watch these symptoms: coD.,,
tion, sour stomach, crsmns upa'
heavy and dull, bad breath rs.,ye eyes
ness, and hlliousness. These ar '.ess
mon to both children and groa,1 CON-
and call for a prompt use Of UPS
tive. sAa-
Mrs. 7. E Smith, lI2 Hunt;Dr,
Ave. Boston, says: IL havs s'oa
taking DR.. True's Elixir for cooeei oeen
patton and find it to be mors s.Ss'l'
tive than anything have eyern..sc,. .nsc, !.
Use the True family Laxative n.
True's Elixir. 40c-60-SL2O w.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

sIn order to promote international CO.
operation and to achieve international
peace" These are the opening words OF
the covenant of the league OF nations.
Just when and where has that ponderous
but helpless organization promoted inter-
national CO operation9 When and where
has it achieved international peace OF
anything else of importance, except 70
put the Democratic party down and outf
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

David Korn Providence coal dealer,
declares the United States constitution
and the laws OF Rhode Island allow him
to charge SIT so ton for coal, in ad-
vance. and says that is str city his busi-
ness. in a letter TO Fuel Administrator
George H Webb.
Husk him, shell him and mill him
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

The rain it poured, tie sea it roared,
the sky IVES cfspeo IN black, he OLD
ship rolled. she pitched and BOWED and
lost her charted trsekl On, dear, Oh
dearl Sir, will 1t cleai?' loud walled a
dame on deck. As they hesved tue lead
the skipper ID, "lt alius has, by heckF
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

The Bankers Convention passed reso-
luton invoking Congress to grant almost
unlimited power to this Commission, or,
in other words, to give it power to dicker
and compromise.
1t may happen that the money barons
of New York City will be in the front
seats when a settlement between the
United States and its foreign debtors is
made, but we doubt it. The people of
this country distrust Wall street and
they will insist that the President and
Congress shall continue to hold the reins
over the Debt Funding Commission.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-26

A dispatch from Berlin states that the
pot.to crop of Germany this year will be
"a. 600. 0O0 tons. That would be l,1S3,-
600, 600 bushels, about four times as many
as were raised in the U. S. last year and
about twice the amount of the average
world crop before the war when the
greatest Yields were prod uced. This dis
patch has not been confirmed.