davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

Indiana: Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday cooler Tuesday.
Lower Michigan; Fair Tuesday and
wednesday. except probably showers
In north portion Tuesday; somewhat
cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

6oRt4nnsd On PAGE RIoA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

they make me think of Porthos or
DArtagnan insulted and ready to
fight.
stores Owned by the Clerks
There are several department
stores here that do a business rum
ming into the tens of millions of dol
lars year. One of these is on the
cooperative principle, with the
clerks among the stockholders. I I'M
derstand the shares are steadily in
creasing in value from year to year,
and that every clerk in the store gets
a per centage above the amount paid
him as wages.
In that store all employees are fed
free of charge. They have a break
fast at noon which is much like our
dinner. 1t consists of soup, meat,
vegetables and a dessert. There were
1000 men at the tables the other
day when ! entered the dining room
and several hundred women at meals
in the room adjoining. The dining
hall is 500 feet long and it covers
about half an acre. 1t has so win
dows. / noticed that each clerk had
a bottle Of wine at his place, and that
everyone had coffee at the close Of
the meal. This store pensions it's
employees after they have served
certain number of years.
Poor business Methods
In many respects it seems to me
that the merchants of Paris have
poor business methods. The ordinary
store has no cash register nor cash
carrier. nor even a cash boy or cash
girl. When you make a purchase
the clerk must carry the article to the
three or four bookkeepers who sit
behind a counter at one end or in the
midst of the store. Here she shows
the goods and her sales slip to the
bookkeeper, who copies the items and
prices in his ledger with ink and pen.
Just yesterday / bought at the ba-
zar Of the Hotel de Vile. a basket
trunk as big as writing desk. The
frail girl who sold it to me bent half
double as she showed it along
through the aisles over the floor Of
the room. covering a quarter OF an
acre, till we arrived at the bookkeep-
ers on the opposite side Of the store.
l took out my~watch and found that
il took me just 20 minutes to have
the purchase recorded and order the
goods sent to my hotel. There is all
ways long queue of customers
about the bookkeepers. and this clogs
the business. Indeed, it seems to me
that Paris often uses three men to
every one in New York; or Boston.
There is great waste of labor In
stores, and the customer has to do a
share Of the work in every purchase
he makes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

The Inhabitants Of the Neu- Pom
mern. an island in the south Pacific,
are said to have a custom peculiar
to this island, OF combining their
girls in cages until they are ola
enough to beamarried. The cages are
made OF the palm trees ana the girls
are put into them when two or three
years Of age. The cages are built
inside Of the houses. and a girl is
never allowed 10 leave her house
under any circumstances The
houses are closely fenced in with
sort of wicker work made Of reeds.
Ventilation Is rendered difficult, but
in spite of this and all other diff
culties the girls are said to grow
up strong and healthy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
HA.N& cAE
DUTCH EAST INDIES STATION

From the Scientific American.
The installation of vacuum tube
transmitters Of 1.2oo-kilowatt power
and Telefunken spark set for ship
to-shore work are nearing compile
ton at Malabar. The high-power
station is designed for direct com
munication with Holland The cor
responding station at Kootwijk will
not be completed for several months.
Radio telephone stations are being
constructed in the Dutch East In
dies az Soerabaja and Macassar. The
radio telephone stations are not de-
signed for hroadcasting in the same
way that this work is being carried
on in the United States. since the sta
tions are primarily intended for gov
eminent use and not for amateur ex-
pertinent purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

making "fivs" of than
of and
pow cred engine selb the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

There is nothing which shows so
well how Paris is working as a visit
TO the shops. There are tens of thou
sands of stores, all fun of goods and
all busy. and outside on the streets
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
MIGRATORY BIRDS
REPORTED ABUNDANT

Hunters who take to ponds and
beaches for the beginning of the first
open season Wednesday will find an
abundance of migratory birds, accord
ing to reports received by f.. Lee Lee
Compile, State Game Warden. The
open season will be on yellow legs
and black-breasted and golden plover
Beaches OF Worcester county and
fresh-water ponds along the Eastern
Shore are among the most popular
shooting grounds for these birds
Many hunters assemble at Ocean City
every year for the opening of the sea-
son. The bag limit on black-breasted
is five and on the other birds Is each
but not more than 10 of the three to-
gether may be taken in any one day
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
ELKS PLAN A FINE
MEMORIAL TO DEAD
Circular Building With Clan:
Dome In Chicago To Honor
Heroes Of War

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. IA circu-
lar building with a giant dome sup
ported by a ring OF Grecian pillars.
will be the main structure OF the me-
mortal TO its war dead OF the Beneyo-
lent and Protective order OF Elks to
be erected in Chicago. The national
memorial headquarters commission
OF the lodge. which met in New York
recently. decided on this kind OF a
structure. and plans and speciiica-
tions for the $500 900 home OF Elk
dom will be drawn within the next
few weeks.
On either side Of the huge memorial
rotunda will be small wings connect
ed with the main building by porticos
These will hold the Offices of the secre-
tary OF the grand lodge and the edi-
torial Offices OF the Elks magazine.
The structure will be erected next
summer and will be located at Diver
sey Parkway and Lakeyiew avenue, In
the heart of a colony OF beautiful resi-
dences, and dacing Lincoln Park. In
the rotunda will be placed some me
mortal TO the members of the lodge
who lost their lives during the war
The nature OF this has not been de-
cided upon, according to Fred c. Rob-
inson, the grand secretary.
'The building will be open to the
public" said Mr. Robinson. There
will be no auditorium or lodge halls
In connection with the place. The
site we have purchased has nearly
four hundred feet frontage. 1t over
looks Lincoln Park and Lake Michi-
gan. The work of selecting the me-
mortal itself. which will be in the ro-
tunda. is now being conducted by a
committee. AS for the details and
decorations expressive of the sacred
sentiments, il is too early to antici-
pate particulars. but there is the
worlds treasure OF experience to be
borrowed from and better will our
own initiative.
THE Office of the grand secretary
and the editorial Office of the Elks
magazine will be outside the main
memorial"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

committee to prepare reply to Presi-
dent Harding's latest proposal for set
Element of the rail strike.
1t was not indicated by those leav-
ing the conference chamber what
would be the nature of the reply to
the administration suggestion that
the matter of soniority-at which the
executives had baked at their last
meeting here-should be left to the
Railroad Labor Board.
Haley and Fiske, President of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
which is a large investor in railroad
securities went before the conference
of railroad executives shortly after
noon. 1t was reported he carried an
important message from his company
When the conference adjourned for
lunch with the intention of hearing
the committees report in the after
noon, there came from 10 official
source any information as to the
probability of accepting the Presi-
dents new proposal for settlement
Nor would the executives comment
on the fact that the personnel of the
committee named today was practical
ly identical to that which rejected the
first proposal for settlement received
from the executive
None cared to state whether any
significance could be attached to that
point.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
ILLINOIS OPERATORS TO
JOIN WAGE CONFERENCE
By The Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE United
Electric Coal Company owning min
ing property in Ohio and Illinois has
thrown its Illinois tonnage into the
four state wage conference being helG
in Cleveland.
The capacity of the companys IL
linois mines was given as between
100000 and 100000 tons. This is
the first reported break in the stand
taken by thu Illinois Operators AS
ISOLATION in refusing to join the con-
ference.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
HARDING FEELS ILLINOIS
OFFER VERY LIBERAL

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. IL - Presi-
dent Harding in letter to Dr. F. c.
Honnold, Secretary of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association. declared
that he was frank to say Il do not
see how your workmen can refuse"
the offer made by the mine operators
of Illinois.
If terms cannot be settled on so
liberal an Offer" the Presidents let
ter continued, lit is manifest that the
mining situation is very badly tied
up and the government must find for
itself some way of extrication."
The letter was received last night
in answer to a telegram from DR..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

Honnold. detailing. the offer made by
the Illinois operators to the miners
last week and rejected by them. The
telegram to the President said the
operators would not make an agree
ment except on a basis providing ar
filtration and gave details of the Of
fer to Frank harrington. President of
the Illinois mine workers, permitting
the miners to come back to work un-
der old conditions pending a decision.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

scientific utilization of wood H..
IN some counties a campa.sn vi,
be launched next week. Karl S p' WI
fer, assistant State forester s,.,
other counties the work Will. ia
ed in the fall. he said. STARE
Outside sources Of lumbar
soon will cease to be aya14s. 'PF
estry officials say, adding ,a.,
State must have q policy of .'e
timber 70 supply local r.n-. rs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
VANGUARD OF
RACING CRAFT
NOW IN HARBOR
Continued From Page ~

and tucker, they will be standing by
with pride for thu starting signal
The committee of Annapolis citi-
zens. of which Allen b. Howard is
chairman, acting in cooperation with
the general regatta committee, Com
modore A. A. Hathaway, chairman.
has completed all local details rela-
tive to handling the crowds of spec
tators who will witness the regatta
from vantage points at Bay Ridge.
The Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railways will oper-
ate special trains out of Baltimore
beginning at o'clock in the morning,
and from Annapolis the regatta en-
thusiasts will be conveyed to Bay
Ridge by motor buses, and other mo-
tor conveyances, for the nominal
charge of 25 cents. The same charge
will be made for the return trip All
operators of taxicabs have agreed
upon this as a standard charge for
transportation to and from Bay Ridge
for this special occasion.
Races 70 Start at 1880 A. vi.
The races will start promptly at
1880 a. m. STANDARD time) tomorrow
If there is sufficient wind to. push the
boats over the starting line. If it
should be too calm to start the races
on the designated time, the boats will
be sent out as soon after as there is
sufficient wind
The races will be started by various
colored flags and the boats will be
sent over at fve-minute intervals
For instance. the bugeyes. Glass 1.
which class is designated by white
flag, will be started at 1890 a. m.
Immediately after this class is under
way a black flag will be hosted TO the
main truck of the regatta committee
boat, denoting that bugeyes, Glass III.
is the next to start. The flags which
viii be used to start the other races
are: Red, skipiacks. Glass 1; green,
skipjacks. Glass IL; yellow, work
canoe, and blue, work motor boat
The bugeyes and the skipjacks and
the work canoe races are sailing
races. The work motor boat class is
composed of grabbing and oystering
skiffs OF any size or shape, the only
condition being that they shall be
powered with a single cylinder engine
of not more than seven horsepower
Anne Arundel Boats Entered ..
Following are the Anne Arundel
county boats listed for The regatta
races:
Bugeyes. Glass 1-Boats over so
feet in length)-No. 5, Orvid F. Fitch.
Captain w T. Cummings. of Mayo. 80
feet; No. u. Dora Rasmussen. Cap
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
Labor Beard To Hear sKey. Men

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Aug. 1.-THE
Railroad Labor Board will hear the
case of the 100 union telegraphers
on the Big Four railroad who are
now taking a strike vote over the in
depreciation of working rules Aug
ust 81, according to advices to head
quarters here today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
URGES GREATER TREE
PRODUCING IN STATE

Seeking to correct the condition I'M
der which Maryland is said to produce
only one-sixth of the lumber con-
sumed in the State. the State Board Of
Forestry has written all county
agents urging campaign for the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
Many Classes Entered

The Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Railway has announced that
special trains will be operated during
the day, beginning at a. m.
Entrants in the contest consist of
bugeyes, two classes; skipjacks, two
classes; sailing canoes and motor
boats. Races will be run three min
utes apart. numbering six in all.
Races for the Mohr trophy and the
Riverton Yacht Club cup, of Philadel-
phia. will be run off at Bay Ridge at
the close of the workboat races. The
Mohr races will be under the auspices
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club.
Five small yachts. known as the Long
Island boats. will compete.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

Motors that figure in financial SEN
sations would be marvels if they
worked as fast on the road as they
do on the stock exchange.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

As additional prizes skpcks
motorboats which
Chesapeake Bay championship
If they bring their
Saturday
The which being by
ing will be held off Bay Ridge
1870 A. NJ,
The large by THE
EVENING saiboat making
around the 12mie
TO be given by the Chesapeake
each class In addition the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
Trains Held Up In Illinois

OGDEN, ILL, Aug. 11.-Three pas
senger trains, two of the Union Paci-
fic and one of the Ogden Short Line,
were tied up here this morning due
to a strike of the firemen and switch
men in the local railroad yards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
GIRLS! lemons
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHlTEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosywhite the skin
becomes. -(Adv.)
esg' ADVERTISING IN THE CAPI.
TAI BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

The strike situation is at least pro-
viding employment for large num-
Der of stenographers and typists.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11
Busses To Meet All Trains

For the convenience of visitors,
busses will be run from Annapolis to
Bay Ridge, with standard rate of %
cents per person, according to an
agreement reached by the taxicab
owners, Machines will meet all
trains and trolleys and the Claiborne
Annapolis ferry. For motorists, the
road to Bay Ridge is in good condi-
ton and direction signs will be placed
along the various roads. State police
will be on hand to preserve order
Lunches will be available at Bay
Ridge.
Governor Richie will be among the
attendants and will view the races
with number of his friends aboard
the State steamer Governor McLane,
which will leave Annapolis at a. m.
STANDARD time).
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

~ Advertising in The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-11

tain James w. Gardner, of Mayo, SO
feet; No. 30, Louise, Captain Charles
Bembe. Eastport.
Same, Glass 2-(Boats so feet and
underline SO, Flora NJ. Willing.
Captain w C. Wilde, Shady Side, so
feet
Work Motor Boats Grabbing skiffs.
etc. 102, Unnamed, Captain Earl
c. Carter, Shady Side, 81 feet; No.
ITO, Unnamed, Captain Andrew Toll
ley, Fishing Creek, 80 feet; No. III,
Unnamed. Captain ID. W. Brashears.
Mayo. SO feet; No. 112, Unnamed. Cap
tain Thomas Gardner, South River, 80
feet; No. ia, Unnamed, Captain
Francis Crandell. Churchton, SO feet;
No 119, Unnamed. Captain Ernest O.
Parks. Shady Side. 30 feet; No 121.
Unnamed, Captain l.. Lewis, EastDort.
80 feet; No. 122, Unnamed Captain
Andrew Phipps, Galloways. 80 feet;
No. 123. Unnamed, Captain George
Evans, Eastport, AZ feet.
The crowds who are expected to
see the races can get an advantageous
view from the high bluff at Bay Ridge
overlooking the bay. This bluff gives
a clear view over the entire course
from Bay Ridge to Tolleys Point, to
Thomas Point to Hackett's Point,
distance of II miles With a moder-
ate wind it is expected the contests
will take three hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Teutonic Raticcination

II there is such an organization as
the Society Of the Friends of Ger
many it ought to give a little
friendly advice to all representa-
tives Of the old regime who are
tempted to break into print.
One Baron Won Bissing has come
out with the charge that the French
and not the Germans are responsible
for the injuries done to the Cathe-
dral of Rheims. BY not keeping it
constantly. in repair prior to the war
the French were forced to have a
scaffolding upon it in August, 1914,
the burning of which did the worst
damage. The implication is that
had the French been ION the job"
and repaired the cathedral before
1914 there would have been no fire.
Ergo, no damage. Wherefore the
damage is the fault OF the French.
Such reasoning is much like the
argument Of man charged with
the blame should rest
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Start Right

Governor Miller's legislative pro-
gram is excellent. Why handicap it
by making it carry Senator Lusk?
So long as Lusk remains as Senate
leader Democratic politicians of the
type of Senator Walker will have at
hand an effective weapon. What has
happened in Albany since the open
ing of the session will continue to
happen so long as Lusk clings to his
place. Senate proceedings will con-
sist chiefly of ordinations and re-
ordinations between Lusk and
Walker. Meanwhile it will not be
easy to accomplish anything.
The assertion that Lusk has noblv
refused munifcent offers from the
movie interests are as little to the
point as the charge that Walker has
served these interests as attorney.
The fact that Lusk did accept a
S1,1OO silver service from the police
detectives is enough to disqualify
him RS leader. 1t would have been
enough had he accepted only a knife,
fork and spoon.
Better for the Governor, better for
the party and better for the whole
state if Lusk gets out, or, failing
that, means are devised by members
of his own party to get him out.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Stop Reminding France

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l must protest against the point
of view taken by Alfred c. Coursen in
his letter of to-day, in which he says
"The United States generously felt that
it had a score to pay in France for
Revolutionary account The United
States now justly feels that that score
is paid, and, as one may say, paid big"
1t is time that Americans stopped
reminding France of "our generosity"
If, as Mr.. Coursen claims, we went into
the war to repay France for her help
III our Revolution we would logically
have gone in during the first months.
He quite ignores the fact that during
our Revolution England was fighting
against US and not with US, yet when
we finally entered the great struggle
we were going to her assistance as we'll
as to the assistance of France.
We waited and waited until our very
existence was threatened, our own
ships sunk without warning, our own
citizens, including women and chill
dren and even babies, murdered, and
then we went in with splendid enthusi-
asm to help France, England and Bel
glum save civilization, and we did save
IT, Among nations, as among individ-
uals, one does not remind friends of
one's generosity, nor Of their debt of
gratitude for help given at moment
of great danger and dire need.
New York, Jan. 4, 1922. L.O.R.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Requirements for the Bar

The American Bar Association has
undertaken work which it deems
urgently needed and which it hopes
will mark an epoch in the history of
American legal education" It's pur-
pose is to raise the character of legal
practice throughout the country
through the adoption Of higher and
uniform standards of legal education
and of more exacting requirements
for admission to the bar.
The majority of lawyers are in
both character and ability worthy Of
their profession, but unfortunately
there are some who in both those re-
spects are decidedlyunworthy. There
are some whose educational equip
ment is inadequate. There are some
who regard themselves not as off,
GERS Of the courts, obligated to seek
the maintenance of law and the
doing of justice, but rather as en-
gagged in a purely commercial enter
prise, in which any sharp practice
which will add to their profits is per-
missible. There are those, too, who
are tempted into these unworthy
courses by the overcrowded state of
the profession.
Probably these evils can never be
entirely eradicated. But it is within
the power of such a body as the
American Bar Association, with the
cooperation of the various state as
sociations, to do much. During the
last generation a marked raising of
the requirements for admission to
the bar in most Of the states has
come. 1t is no longer generally pos
siblc for a youth to spend a few
years as Office boy and clerk and
then on answering two or three per-
functory questions be admitted to
practice. In former years many of
the worthiest members of the bar so
came into the profession. But in the
changed conditions Of the present
day it is best for that system to be
abandoned and for admission to
practice to be secured through years
of disciplined study.
What is particularly desirable is
that the discipline shall be such as to
inculcate moral integrity and true
conception Of the lawyers duties.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Never Again

Touching the submarine and it's
uses the five powers in conference at
Was iington declare and adjudge:
That existing international law
forhids submarines to attack unless
mer ,hantmen refuse to submit to
visi. ard search or to destroy unless
cre~ and passengers are placed in
safety.
That the concurrence of all powers
shall be asked to q new rule forbid
ding submarines to be used as COM
ncrce destroyers, and that pending
sa.h general assent the five powers,
rs among themselves, are to follow
he new rule.
That any violation of the existing
rule or the new rule shall be ad
judged to be piracy, with the giver
Of the order or the executioner Of it
equally guilty.
No more Lusitania horrors are to
occur except at the risk of the
most condign punishment All use
of submarines as commerce destroy
ers is to become illegal. 1t is a great
victory cor civilization. Secretary
Hughes and his colleagues first
sought to limit submarine construc-
tion. They have attained the larger
end of limiting the use of all sub
marines.