davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
RUSSIAN RELIEF.

Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com.
merce, has rendered n account of the
activities of the American Relief Ad-
ministration in Russia. The record of the
achievements of this organization under
Mr.. Hoover's management is in itself a
complete answer to those who have
charged that America lacked sympathy
with suffering Russia because 1t has re-
fused to recognize the minority Govern
ment of that distressed country.
According to Mr.. Hoover's report, the
Relief Administration sis now reaching
all accessible persons whose lives are in
jeopardy, and the loss of life directly due
to starvation ceased some time since, al
though almost every one in Russia is
hungry. There was considerable loss of
life early in the winter, which would have
been much abated had the Russian rail-
ways been able to transport the large
surplus of supplies which the. American
Relief Administration maintained in Rus
sian ports"
There appear to be supplies enough tc
carry through until the next harvest, and
the surplus then available will be devoted
to the further support of destitute chill
dren. Apparently a comparatively good
harvest is looked for this summer The
famine region, it is expected, will produce
three or four times the quantity of food
which it did last year-a fact due to tn,
large shipment of seeds. 1t is good new!
that the Greate famine is under control
even though it cannot yet be said that al
sources of suffering have been eliminated
The amount of material shipped to Rus
sia amounts to surprising total. Europe
sent some As, 900 tons of material hayini
value of approximately S5. 0O0, 600. Th'
United States Relief Administration has
for its own account and that of othe
agencies acting through it, shipped sup
plies amounting to 788. 878 tons. The es
timated value of these supplies total
more than $50, 900, 0Oo.-From Brad
streets.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
FOR SALE

The Marshall properties formerly parts Of
the Jonathan Ewell estate, situated in Bel
fast Northport and Stockton Springs, as fol-
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10
LAND In BELFAST

1. Lot of about 10 acres extending from
Northport Avenue to the shore, well wooded.
desirable for summer home or for cutting up
into cottage lots.
2 House and lot Of one eighth OF an acre,
adjoining above parcel Northport Avenue.
g. The old Preston place, so called. on
Nortbport Avenue opposite A. ]. Mudgett's
house, containing about thirty-fo four acres.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

Miss Mary E. MacLennan of Brantford,
Ont, is the guest of her cousin, Donald
A. MacLennan and wife at their summer
home, Loeb Haven, on the South Shore.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

'The chief proof of mans real great
ness lies in the perception OF his OWL
smalness"
The Republican journal., 1922-08-10

mo man is required to be rich or great
no, nor wise; but every man should be
honest"
Evening star., 1922-09-17
HIGHWAY ESSAY JUDGES
TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIP

| The highway educational board has
named the judges to award the four
year university scholarship offered In
connection with the national good
| roads essay contest.
| The judges are Henry C.. Wallace.
Secretary of Agriculture: George H.
/ tLorimer. editor of the Saturday Even
| ing Post, and DIR. John G. Hibbens.
president of Princeton University.
The Judges accepted responsibility
! for the award Of the scholarship at
the invitation Of DR.. John J. TiEert.
| United States commissioner Of educa-
! ton. who is also chairman of the
board.
The judges have been supplied with
the copies Of ffty-four essays. repre-
ltrict of Columbia. the Canal Zone.
the Philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii
f. Hiis estimated that at least 100000
pupils of high school grade partici-
rated IN the contest. and these fifty
of all papers presented. Essays were
written of the subject, How good
troadx are developing my community"
r Rhe Scholarship is given by H. S.
:Firesto3e; Akron. Ohio, and is valued
at $1,000 The successful student. to
be selected by the judges. may attend
any: college or university in the
United States. The scholarship is in
Tended to defray tuition and expenses
-of*the student in college.
1t is expected that the judges will
reach a decision in time to permit the
successful boy or girl to enter college
this autumn.
Selection of the best essay. out Of
the thousands written in the states
and territories, was made by leading
educational institutions, such as
state university or the state depart
ment Of agriculture.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE.
Fifty-Second Anniversary Of Fal
Of Pope's Temporal Power.

The Italo American Masonic Club,
headquarters at 66 C street north
west, will hold the fifty-second ami
yersary celebration of the downfall
of the temporal power of the Pope
In the auditorium of the Central High
School, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Judge George Fleming Moore, past
grand commander Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish iRte Masons, Southern
Jurisdiction, and Rev. Prof. G, Bug
gelli, Knight of the Crown of Italy
and head of the Italian department
of Bloomfield Seminary. New Jersey,
will be the speakers Of the evening.
A program of music has been ar
ranged and consists of selections by
the Kallipolis Grotto band; soprano
solo by Mrs. Harry A. Grittei and
with Mrs. Harry R.. Reed. accompan-
list; cello solo by Miss Hazel Benton,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Benton,
and the singing of Roma Intangible
and Gore del lombard" by the
young women of the Italian Baptist
Church of the Redeemer.
g, b. Wheeleck will read "Old
Glory" and the audience, at the close
of the exercises will sing "The Star
SPangled Banner" accompanied by O.
Marseglia. Rev. ]. c. Palmer, efsHd
chaplain of the Grand Lodge, OF the
District Of Columbia, F. A. 4. NJ,
will deliver the Invocation.
The committee in charge Of the
meeting consists Of Rev. NJ. c. Mar
seglia, chairman; C. Cerimele, seeFe-
tary and L. n, Ciufele, r. PipeIne, a.
Ferrt. A. Caranfa ana A. Mafsanopelt.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
100000 IN j. s.
HAVE 12-HOUR DAY
Tendency Toward Shorter
Working Time Growing,
. However, Experts Say.

Tendencies throughout the world
are toward the abolition of twelve
hour working day, according to the
findings of the committee on work
periods of the American engineering
council Of the Federated American
Engineering Societies. made public
yesterday.
More than 100000 Americans will
benefit by the abolition of the twelve
hour day, according to a statement
summarizing findings of the commit
tee. issued by DIR. H. f. Howe of the
National Research Council here. He
Is chairman of the committee.
work in American industry" said DR..
Howe's summary. there are upward
of forty continuous industries oper-
ating more or less completely upon a
shift system. They employ between
500. 900 and 100000 wage earners on
from 100000 to 100000 persons
from shift work. There are 800 900
wage earners working on twelve
hour shifts. They and their families
number more than 100000 persons"
The investigators declared the
logical alternative to twelve-hour
system. Experience has shown that.
wherever tried. the change has
proved successful.
The effect of the eight-hour. as
compared with the twelve-hour shift
operation, on the quantity and quail
dustrial accidents has been satisfac-
tory where good management and CO.
operation OF labor have been secur-
ed," the report said
Evening star., 1922-09-17
IN AIR 261z HOURS
IN FLIGHT FROM
FRISCO TO d. C..

What is understood to have been the
first flight from San Francisco to
Washington was completed at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when
Lieut.. Paul c. wilkins arrived at Boil
ling Field after a flight which con-
sumed twenty-six hours and thirty
minutes in actual flying time.
He was a week on the road, stopping
for a day at Salt Lake City. making
eight stops all told. The flight was
made without accident. The plane
was a De Haviland DH4B, standard
Army observation plane. He had
with him Sergt. Leo Hukill. mechanic.
Lieut.. Wilkins and Sergt. Hukill left
Washington August II, and few to
San Francisco in twenty-eight hours
and Ave minutes actual flying time.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Weeks Survey in Bituminous and
Anthracite Fields
Favorable.

Production of coal from the coun-
try's mines during the week ending
yeterday was estimated by the geol-
ogical survey at between 100000
and 10.500.000 tons. made up of ap-
proximately s.5oo.ooO tons of BIZ
luminous and 100000 to $4,000 tons
Of anthracite.
The totals announced by the survey
compare with production of S,f56.0eO
tons of bituminous and an almost
negligible quantity of anthracite last
week. ,,..
Transportation is the dominant and
limiting factor in soft coal supply"
the survey said. Restricted by
transportation dffficulties. the rate Of
soft GOAL production Is seemingly
hxed temporarily at 100000 tons
a day. or 9.600.o0o tons a week-this
in spite of a strong market and
prices sustained at high levels"
The cumulative output of anthracite
since the beginning of the calendar
year was estimated at 22.255.0o0 tons,
against 64,2s5.000 tons in 1921.
Stocks of anthracite are very low,
the survey said. THE reserve on the
Lake Superior docks on September !
was only 1883 tons. against 12o.Ss4
tons on the same date of 1921. Stocks
of retail coal merchants in Massachu-
setts on August Is were the lowest
Evening star., 1922-09-17
CONCERT CLOSES FAIR.
Grotto Band Eutertains Large
Crowd on Final lSight.

persons during the week the fair
at 18th and Lamont streets was
closed last night by the Kallipolis
Grotto. The special feature Of the
closing program was Q concert by
the famous grotto band, heard by q
charge Of the carnival are e1lted
over its success. The proceeds will
se,ti. 4, e tR essssaes sses .sa e & 1:sIssss
Evening star., 1922-09-17
2 HURT ON W. R. E. CAR.
Derailment Caused by Collision
With Motor Truck. =

Two passengers on a car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company were injured and the car
derailsd a. . result of a collision
at 5th and H streets yesterday aft
ernoon with q motor truck of the
r. NJ Smith Coal Co., All E street
southwest, driven by Joseph b. Tas-
koe. colored, 916 1st street southwest.
w. T. Hollidge, fifty three years
old. 40 p street. had his right hip
dislocated and was bruised about the
body. while Daisy Gather. colored.
thirty-one years old, 304 w street,
was injured about the legs and
hands. They were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
= AS result of the derailment Of the
car traffic was delayed for some time
Evening star., 1922-09-17
WILL TEACH AT GETTYSBURG.

Capt. Perry l.. Baldwin. 18th Infan-
try. at Camp Meade, Md. has been de"
tailed as assistant professor of mill -
tary science and. tactics, Gettysburs-
College, Gettysburg. Pa. n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
nome SERVICE WORK
OF THERED Cross
Some Local Cases Are Des-
cribed By Members OF
Red Cross Committee

The home service work of the Red
Cross has stretched far beyond it's
original outlines. Miss Alice Patter-
son, home service secretary. incorpor-
Rtes in recent statement of her
work some of its various phases. Not
only ex-service men and their fam
Ylies, but any individual in the county
who Is in distress, may lay claim to
the aid aud assistance of this organil
katicn Many times the noed is for
something other than either financial
or physical assistance. Here are a
few of numerous Instances:
A county physician reported a
mother and one child very sick with
typhoid fever; the husband and faith
er unable to employ nurse. The
Red Cross sent trained nurse.
Three other children became sick
with the same disease. The faithful
trained nurse cared for all five, and
nursed them back to health.
A little girl, suffering from cleft
palate is one of the most interesting
cases. She could scarcely be Under.
stood, so great was the impedment
In her speech. She was taken to Co.
lumbus, where three operations have
been performed uron her, and, IL is
stnted. fourth operation will restore
to her the normal use OF her faculty
OF speech. Already she shows great
Improvement, not only in her articu.
lation but in her general health.
These operations were performed
at the University hospital, Columbus.
At ahis time, in the same hospital,
thcre Is a woman, resident of Knox
county, who has a mysterious allment
I'M one knee. She Is there for period
Of observation Of her symptoms, pre-
ccding her treatment Hospitaliza-
tion,i secured for these patients
through our local Red Cross efforts is
free. Quite n number Of our local
physicians and surgeons give their
services to the Red Cross for patients
and disqualification at Mercy hospital
is given free for all tonsil work sent
there by the Rcd Cross.
young boy was reported to be Civ.
ing his mother great deal OF trouble
He committed small fhefts, stayed
out late at night and swas influencing
his younger brother In an undesirable
way. Upon inspection he was found
to he fecble-minded and, through the
efforts of the Red Cross home service
secretary, he was committed to the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

spcnt Sunday with Ray McNuts and
family. of Martinsburg.
Mr. ID. u. Meeker Of Mt Vernon was
the cues; Of the Hurley brothcrs Sun
day
Mrs. Michael Roop and little son
Richard visited with Mrs. Howard
Frope. Friday.
NJ. and Mrs. o. ]. Bartlett were
guests of A. w. ,IIoar ard family on
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
KILL THE WET
PROPOSAL

Wet interests, which but few
years ago were defending the saloon
and resisting the efforts of the people
to rid themselves OF It's burden Of
poverty, crime and decentralization,
are united and militant in favor Of
the vino and beer amendment to be
voted on in Ohio tomorrow.
The measure Is pernicious, hostile
TO the public welfare and ought to be
rejeated by decisive majority
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Monday. Nov.
g. 1892. xe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

Thursday evening.
Mrs. llanua Myers has returned
hcme after being the guest of friends
at Mansfield.
NJ. Virgil Scott and family were
guests of S. B. Dowds and family of
Happy Valley, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Babbs OF Columbus and
Mrs. f. c. Hill of Morris Chapel were
guests Of Mrs. Frank Johnson Wed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

state institution for ieebleminded,
where he will be given suclf training
as his mind can assimilate and his
family is relieved of the burden of
his maintenance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
COMMITTEE NAMED

TLe following committee on adver.
tising for the Red Cross membership
campaign, which opens Nov, IL, has
been named: Harry MITCHELL, G. N.
Williams and Mrs. willard c. Arm
strong. This committee already has
carried its advertising into different
parts OF the county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
DR.. SUTTON KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DR.. Thomas l.. Sutton, aged 80, of
GAINESVILLE, well known in Mt. Vernon,
was killed in an automobile accident
near Columbus Saturday morning. Ed
ward J. Larkin, of GAINESVILLE, driver
of the car, was also killed. DR.. SUIT
ton has visited in Mt. Vernon on mum.
erous occasions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
MONROE CENTER

Mrs. i.onnic Jenkins and mother, OF
Mt. Vernon. were guests of Mrs. Len
Scott Tuesday.
Mr.. Sterling Braddock was a caller
In Morris Chapel Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Howard Proper and family
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Oily Davis Of Prospect
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07

ncshar.
Miss Laura Kaiser and father were
the guests of A. w. Hoar and family
Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-07
c. c. LETTER
CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK OF COURTS
SECOND TERM

I very much appreciate the term as
ing and which Is my first two years
in any capacity I'm county office. II
the voters who have thus far favored
me with one term see flt to grant me
"A second term, no voter will ever be
asked to give me u third. am most
thankful for the courtesies extended
me by the voters of the county and II
elected will render the best possible
service to the Community.
Sincerely,
C. G. LETTER.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Borough of Observation-Disclosures

FOR choice investment. store prorert,
Apply to PORTER & CO.. $50 w. 125th g
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
LEWIS s. CHANLER
BUYS RESIDENCE
Gets RemOdelcd House on East
65th st. for His Home; Other
Dwelling Deals.

Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler has pur-
chased the four story American base
ment dwelling at 1872 East Sixty-hfth
street, which he will occupy as his city
home. The house was purchased last
September by the Cuidado Investing
Company and was altered by the b. &
G. Building Company into an unusually
attractive italian design from plans by
Robert B. Bowler, an architect. OF 101
Park avenue. The dining room is in the
rear, opening into a yard, which will be
changed by Mr.. Chanler into an italian
garden. The structure fronts 90 feet
on the street and the lot has a depth
of 102 feet. Elizabeth M. Lynch of
Culver & Co., was the broker.
Leon S. Altmayer resold for Howard
A. Raymond to NJ. Carolin the three
story dwelling at 241 East Eighty-sixth
street. This is the eighth dwelling sold
recently by this broker on East Eighty
sixth street.
Charles A. Dubois sold for George III.
Jones to Charles A. Allen the three story
dwelling at 61S West 14Sth street.
The three story dwelling. 16.Sx100. at
119 East 122d street, has been sold by
Leonard WE'LL to +. Kellerman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
BUILDERS TO IMPROVE
TWO BROOKLYN PLOTS

M. c. O'Brien sold for Sarah Hess a
plot on the east side of Underhil ave-
nue.. between st. Johns and Lincoln
place, 200x100. to a client who resold
same to a building corporation for inn
provement with an apartment house
The same broker sold for Adde S. Ger
man. plot bounded by Beverly and Cor
te!you roads and Lott and Prospect
streets. to an operator who >resold same
to building company which IS inn
proving the site with semi-detached
dwellings,.
Bulklcy & Horton Company sold 1853
East Thirteenth street. between Ave-
nues I. and X, a semi-detached residence
with garage for Lewis Askense.
Sullivan & O'Connor sold the two
family scmi-detached house at 524
Eighty-second street to Max Schweitzer.
Realty Associates sold to c. T.
knight "a dwelling with garage at 673S
Sixth avenue, between Sixty-seventh
and Sixty-eighth streets.
William +. Jones and Fred r. Smith
sold for the Beckwith Realty Company
two lots, each 20x100. on the west side
OF East Forty-second street, 337 feet
south OF Glenwood road
Charles Partridge leased to w. Ir.
Bunnell. washer manufacture loft In 81
Wallabout street
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ACTRESSES HOME ON BLOCK.

Bryan l.. Kennedy. Inc. the auction
eer will offer to-day at noon In IA
Nesey street the home OF Miss Edna
Goodrich, actress and movie star, at Ori-
cnta Point. Mamaroneck. Thc complete
furnishings of the house. which include.
besides bedroom. drawing room. dining
room and library sets, antiques and
paintings. will be sold intact with the
house should the buyer desire them.
The property, known Ms Goodrich
Manor" comprises about five acres. The
house itself was designed and built three
years ago as an all year country home
on a plot with n frontage OF $50 feet on
Rushmore avenue. which skirts the
Sound. and n depth of 500 feet parallel
with Seeney and Forrest avenues. and
TO Walton avenue. A short distance
away are Larchmont Yacht Club. Bilt-
more Country Club, Orienta Yacht Club.
Quaker Ridge Country Club. Rye Coun-
try Club and number of splendid golf
courses.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
Borough of Brookiyn-saIe or Rent.

1S4rH and Washington av.-Bg building,
2jx37. 2 stories: garage for ) cars; :. )
rooms; all improvements. Owner on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
AUGUST BELMONT & co.
LEASE NEW QUARTERS

August Belmont & Co., bankers,
have leased the banking floor in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company build
ing, at As Cedar street, and are re-
modelling the quarters into one of the
most attractive Offices in the financial
section. Sturgis & Lyon were the
brokers. The lessees have been for
years located in 43 Exchange place.
Roy Scherick leased for George r.
Read & Co., floor in Fifth avenue, north
west corner Thirty-sixth street to Indria
Pearl Company, Inc, for long term,
the rental aggregating $4,000; also for
Carstein & Linnekin the third floor,
$4,000 sqpare feet, in Broadway, south
east corner Twentieth street to Lor-
imier, Greenbaum Company, art linens,
for long term aggregating $500 for
Alfred NJ. Rau, sixth floor in 25S Fifth
avenue to Rusch & Co., commission
merchants.
Ames & Co. leased space in 100 West
Thrty-fourth street to Maxwell Silver
man: loft in 1873 West Twenty fifth
street to Jacob Grabsky & Son: space
in 10 East Twenty-sixth street to
Hoffman, Meyer & Haefeld; floor front
in IL West Twenty-ninth street to
Ralto Embroidery Company.
l.. J. Phillips 6 Co, leased a floor in
149 Fifth avenue to the Continental
Ceramic Corporation.
Brett & Goode Company leased the
store and basement at the southwest
corner of Sixth avenue and Twentieth
street, containing about 10000 square
feet to Deutsch Bros, furniture floor at
the southeast corner of Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue to London,
Schaeffer e. Koenigsberger. clothing !;
space in West Forty-fifth street to
Edmond Monnier. Christian f. Groth,
J Fried and Venus & Kolchinsky.
Cross & Brown Company leased half
of the seventh floor in 245 West Fifty
fifth street to the Norwalk Tire and
Rubber Company, Inc.
Haggstrom-Calle Company has leased
for the Raygold Realty Company the
three upper floors in Ell West Thirty
ninth street to A. J. Nilsen.
Charles +. Noyes Company leased Of
fices in 81 Nassau street to l.. Fried
mans Diamond Trading Company and
to Gordon S. Harris In Sc Pine street
offices to Edward NJ. Cutler and to
Vogt, Inc. in 35 Maiden
lane to Edward Pulver. and In As West
Twenty-fourth street to George r. Della
corte.
Joseph +. Day leased the fourth floor
in 116 Fulton street to the Mann Jew
Rosenberg-Colt Company leased the
floors: In 126 West Twenty
second street to Sportwear Manufactur-
ing Company: in the same building
5 900 feet to Sander e Sander in lis
West Twenty-seventh street to Reisner
g. Victor. and through Marston & Co. In
50 West Twenty-ninth street to A.
& Co.
Charles J. T. Bohlen leased store and
basement in Al East Thirtieth street to
Evers &c Putscher, Inc, retail grocers,
and floor in the same building to the
Tybce Tea Room.
M. Rosenthal Company leased to the
Fansy Embroidery Works floor in 1873
Wcst Twcnty-third street: to Arnold
Mark Company floor in 1i5 West
street
Levin &c Harris, Inc. leased loft In
sc West Thirtieth street TO NJ. II. Gold.
at an aggregate rental OF 100000: also
n store in Is Rector street to Liah EN-
broidcry Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01
ESTATES APPRAISED.

sIpENBERC. died April IL, 1870,
total estate. 21t,204 net. S2t6.2i2 thirty.
eight bcneficiaries including Hebrew and
Christian charitable societies; widow, Mrs
Anna Sldcnherg. 1871 Broadway. so s's
daughters. Blanche $. Eaer. $In.'e and
Editi r. s. Alexander, s6S, f0I; two grand
sone. Sti.ni2 each.
JAMES y. WtNSoR Of Iiavcrford. IA. died
April IS. 1921 total estate. $l.pi1 .iG3. OF
which $t43, i3a IL taxable IN New York
widow. Bebecca w. Winsor. lfe use oi
one-third share OF estate: children. Mary
Wlnsor. Rebecca W. Evans. Ellen Winsoi
residue.
EMMA W. ". CONNER. died April 81. 1921
total estate, s303,SiT net, S2oi ,i9T hus-
band. Dr. Lewis Atterbury Conner. f2i
East G2d ST., receives personal property
and real estate valued at sti7. 900; chill
drcn, William H., fSathcrin and Edith n
and sylvia q. Conner, each receive life
estate In Sf0,6sT.
The New York herald., 1922-02-01

Oscar y. and Herbert V. Dixie nego-
tiatcd the sale for Joseph Gaibrols OF
zyJ West Nineteenth street. n three
story building, 20 client who will alter
for occupancy.