davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21


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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-04-21
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CCiI"I" heu""n OIaytoh Ann
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n"u.'ars SANDY Clay SIM:
layton SI Clemens Lee:
1',,'lanl ~MalEafet Charlotte Cleveland
colbert blanche: Colbert Jim;
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tltor Caleb Flowers George:
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
HONESTY IN TRADE NAMES.

Not long ago federal trade commission handed
down a ruling in the case of New England textile
manufacturer, forbidding the Of the name
"wool' or other words sgnifying wool for goods OF
which the principal ingredient cotton any
thing else other than wool. decision Of somewhat
similar character has been given by New York
court in the of jeweler who sold Sterling
belt buckle not made entirely of silver. The New
York judge rules that when the word Sterling is
stamped upon article all parts of the article 20
stamped must contain at least 1926 pure silver. =
Protest has arisen from the concerns directly
affected by these rulings. They maintain that the
use of names indicating purity for aduerated prod
is sanctioned by trade and that the pub
lie is not deceived Exception must be taken to this
There are doubtless many sophisticated or cynical
persons who do not accept all trade labels at their
face value but the majority of people believe that
goods are what they represented to be-and
most goods are
Even IL the situation is as asserted by the de-
PENDANTS in the two cases mentioned it is not proper
that the courts should wink at it, Respect for truth
should be enforced. In the end the honest manu-
facturers and merchants will benefit by a legal
requirement that goods shall be labeled truthfuly;
and Il the dishonest ones suffer no pity need be
wasted on them. There be no question where
the interests of the public lie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
TEACHING HONESTY.

campaign has been launched by the National
Surety company of New York, of which William B
Joyce is president, to get the schools to teach the
practical wisdom of honesty
Though the days news doesn't give the whole
picture because it does not carry items about the
overwhelming majoriy of people who are honest
and remain honest, still any days news carries evil
dence enough that it would be good idea to teach
honesty and that great many people need it and
giving evidences that they have not learned it.
Naturally, like multitude of other things the
teaching of honesty should begin in the home.
But no harm come from impresslng upon child
ren even in the schools, that Honesty IS the lest
policy"
More than 600 public school superintendents in
all parts of the United States have already written
to President Joyce heartily commencing the idea.
President Harding, before whom the plan was
placed said:
"It seems to me that the results you wish to
produce in cultivation of the best business and
cal IDEAS through the influence of Honesty Talks"
ought to be Of such obvious desirability that
there would be no occasion for an organized effort
in its behalf
Undoubtedly the disturbed psychology conse-
quent on the war has caused measure of
laxity in conduct and methods for which the best
remedy is in education toward sound principles OF
conduct and thought"
Public school superintendents will be supplied
with lessons exercises and suggestions to teachers,
negotiations for the preparation of which are now
under way.
President Joyces idea was originally the result
of correspondence with judges state governors and
district attorneys in all parts of the United States
as to the most effective permanent method of
checking the nationwide crime wave. His official
correspondents all agreed that severe prison sem
tences although necessary. would not alone be ef-
fective in surbing the crime and that the most
effective curb was education.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
WOMEN AND THE TARIFF.

The Mckinley tariff, because Of its increase in
the cost of living, beat the republican party in
1890, although the had no vote. Their
protests nevertheless, reached the ballot-box in
every doubtful state Again. in 1910 the Payne
Aldrch tariff beat the republican party, although h
the women voters of the country small mi
nority. This year many women as men are
eligible to vote. and the Observation-Disclosures sched-
ules are the highest that have been proposed
by an American congress What makes the mat
ter still worse they come at the end OF long
and arduous struggle to defate the cost Of
living. and sooner is that result partly
achieved than the administration purposes TO re-
initiate the cost of living by of profiteers
tariff.
Senator Calder as candidate for reelection
will be fortunate IL he make all explanations
of the Fordney-McCumber tariff before it is
passed by congress. He will be still for
tunate If the bill is held up until the November
election. After it is law it will be too late for
him to make speeches in women's clubs in de.
fense OF the new tariff. All his present advan-
tage will have vanished; he will be talking about
something that every woman knows
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
FEWER ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS.

President c. H. Markham of the Illinois Central
railroad issued a statement recently calling atten-
ton to the great in railroad accidents dur
ing the last few years. Grand Chief warren j.
Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
a+ about the same time in letter to the Manufac-
turers Record said that in his judgment there hao
been decrease Of at least rs per cent In drunk
enness among workmen by reason of national pro-
hibition This prompted the Record to ask many
80 ths leading railroad officials Of the country If
the decrease in accidents reported by President
MARKHAM was in their opinion, due to their rlSld
rule against the drinking of intoxicants by their
employees Replies were received from more thah
thirty of the leading railroad presidents ana they
era nracticay unanimous in testifying to the great
value of the rule against drinking in the number OF
.ccIdents and maintaining the morale of their en-
ployes ..-
1--WE feel that there has been less drinking among
our rark and file since the prohibition law went
,rto effect although there is still good deal OF
hoot,epeinr." w B. Storey president of the santa
Fe reported
NJ n Maher, president Of the Norfolk and west
ern Railway company, wrote: 'Ihere Is no oouo'
that there is less drinking among railroad employees
hut believe excessive drinking has ceased alhoS'
O. ,ba same proportion among employees of other
Industries
RI. Bugg. receiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham
- Atlantic Railway company said: There is no
onestion in nv mind that conditions are very much
inrroved under prohibition, and I should dislike
very much to see the country ever return 10 'he
open saloon"
"I think that prohibition has decreased drink
ing among railroad when on duty. we nave
found no pronounced opposition to prohioluon'
was the report of Ralph Budd, president OF the
Great Northern Railway company
President ]. S. Pyeatt Of the Gulf coast Lines
Xiv
enforcement of rule by the railroads prohloiting
ar;rrino on duty and to excess off duty has con-
tributed materially to the reduction OF accidents
and injuries on railroads generally throughout
the country"
Other letters were along the same general lines
as the foregoing indicating that so far as the rail-
roads are concerned, prohibition is beneficial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
MASSACRE AT HERRIN.

The disgracefu affair at Herrn, ILL.,, in which
number of men shot down in cold blood can
not be laid at the door of any one organization or
class of individuals judging from the meager reports
which have been allowed to percolate through. On
the other hand, there three groups of indiyid
uals who seem to be blame for the massacre.
The coroners jury has placed the blame upon
the operators, known the Southern Illinois Coal
company. Evidence adduced shows that the COM
pany had been running the mine Herrin Tor
about year. Work was suspended on April l when
the general strike Of miners was declared and 1t
was agreed by union representatives and the COM
pany that stripping of dirt would be allowed but
that no coal be loaded for industrial pur-
poses.
After six weeks Of stripping, according TO Col.
Samuel Hunter of the Illinois national guard the
company informed him that the agreement would
no longer be recognized that it wanted to load and
ship coal for industrial purposes. When COL Hunter
objected of the mine officials is said to nave
replied that the company was in bad financial
straits "and that he could not overlook chance
like this TO make a financial cleanup" He Is also
reported to have said that "he didn't regard his con-
tract as meaning anything when he could make a
lot of money by breaking It,"
According to of the strike breakers VINO was
hired in Chicago and sent to Herrin he had no
idea what he was running into. Not only were the
strike breakers armed, but the mine was protected
by armed guards
The county officials whose sworn duty it was
to see that the laws enforced were derehct In
their duty according to the reports There is moth
ing to indicate that the least move was made to
control the situation, and almost a week after
the rioting broke in all its fury nobody has been
arrested, and those who are familiar with condi-
tions in "Bloody williamson county predict that
the incident is closed far as local officials are
concerned.
Those who participated in the riotng are not
without blame. Trampling upon the law is not JUS
titled under any conditions.
With the facts at hand, it seems that the opera
tors peace Officers and miners responsible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
MEASURING REAL VALUES.

The dean of the college OF engineering at the
University of Cincinnati, the story runs, received
a letter from the president of large corporation
manufa cturing electrical supplies. comphmentlne
the institution for turning out such students as
C,eorpe Sperti The name meant nothing to he
dean, SO he went among the engineering college
professors and soon discovered that George sperti
was "hopeless dullard, who had flunked in every
thing" He far below the standard as meas
ured by modern Intellectual appraisement proceed
ures that he was considered only as one Of that
large field beaten before the begins.
Then the dean wrote to the president of the
electrical corporation asking his object in sending
his compliments to the university in the Sperti
case, and in due course informed that the cor
poration had just bought for $4,000 an entirely
new type of electrical meter invented and patented
BY the hopeless "dullard."
Schools. colleges and universities we must have,
OF course. 1t naturally follows that in order to
avoid chaos prescribed courses of study neces-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, June 29.-Predictions of
bullish crop estimates tomorrow,
black rust reports from South Da-
kota and uncertainty over railroad
strike talk led to higher prices to-
day for wheat. The market closed
unsettled, sc to 1Bc up. July
s1.14B to $1.14B and September
$1.15A to $1.157s Corn gained
NC to &c, oats lost u to %c, and
provisions finished at a range vary
ing from sc decline to 15c advance.
At first the wheat market show
ed a tendency to seek lower level
of values, considerable selling hav-
ing been induced by optimistic ad-
vices relative to the spring crop
outlook and by weakness of for
eign exchange, especially a new
record downturn from German
marks. Sentiment soon reversed
itself, however, fresh flood of
disappointing threshing retur1s
coming from all sections and being
followed by gossip that crop ex-
perts would issue comprehensive
statements tomorrow indicating a
decided reduction in the estimated
yield of winter wheat.
Confirmation that black rust was
spreading and had been found on
the stem of spring wheat in Moody
county, South Dakota, gave further
incentive to buying. and so too did
the fact that the first car of new
wheat received in Chicago proved
to be of inferior quality. Increased
tension regarding the railway strike
situation counted also during the
greater part of the day as bullish
factor. Notice taken, though, of
steps by federal authorities to in
tervene led to a little downward
reaction in prices just before the
close.
Liberal export business helped
give strength to the corn market.
Oats were depressed by slowness
of cash demand and by sales to go
to store here.
Provisions averaged higher in
line with the hog market.
Closing prices:
Wheat - July. s1.14%; Sept,
$1.15%; Dec, $1.1S1a.
Corn--July, 62Ac Sept, 66Ac;
Dec, 66Ac.
oats-July. 3sHc; Sept, SOC;
Dec, 42c.
Lard--July. s11.S5; Sept, s11.62.
Ribs-July, $12.05; Sept. $11.67
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
|B e d time Stories
For Little Ones
III Nv HnVvs ri r CARTS
Copyright, 1921, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGlLY AND LULUS
LOLLYPOP.
By Howard B. Garis.

"Uncle, Wiggily, would you lik,
TO go with me and help pick /
out?" quacked Lulu Wibblewobhle
the duck girl, to the bunny rab
| bit gentleman one day as Lull
waddled past his hollow stumI
! bungalow.
"Pick what out?" asked this
bunny gentleman. II hope youl
best hat hasn't fallen into tn,
duck pond, and that you want
me to help fish it out. Not but
what I'll be glad to help you
only"
ooh, it isn't anything like thatn
laughed Lulu, looking at her tai
feathers to see that they were
nicely curled. II just want you tc
come with me while l pick ou!
lollypop at the one and two
cent store. Uncle Butter just
gave me two cents and mother
said I might buy lollypop. Will
you come with me?"
Fright gladly will I do thatl"
exclaimed the bunny gentleman,
with a jolly twinkle of his pink
nose. So he and Lulu went off
through the woods together, the
duck girl carrying under her
wing the two pennies which Uncle
Butter, the goat gentleman, had
given her.
Soon the bunny uncle and Lulu
Wibblewobble had reached the
lN1 A,..o
On one side were the penny can
dies on their stick handles, and
on the other counter the lolly-
pops which sold for two cents
each.
"Oh, what lovely ones!" cried
Lulu, clapping her wings, and out
dropped the two pennies, falling
to the floor with a musical ling
lie. One rolled in one corner and
the other off to the side of the
store, and the jolly old dog gent
leman who kept the candy shop
barked:
Money, money! who has all
the money!"
"Oh. it's just like button, but
ton, who has the button" laughed
Lulu. Isn't this jolly?"
ITS jolly all right but please
don't drop any more!" said Uncle
Wiggily, for he had to stoop
down to pick up the money, and
this made his rheumatism hurt.
Let me see now," said Lulu,
as the bunny gentleman handed
her the pennies, and she looked
at the candies, "shall / get one
two-cent lollypop, or two one-cent
ones? Which would you do, Uncle
Wiggily?"
II think should buy two pen
ny ones" answered the bunny,
while the jolly old dog gentleman
storekeeper stood by with a pa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30

tient look on his face. Because
went on Uncle Wiggily, "if you
have two penny lollypops, you
eat one and save the other"
"Yes, that is very true" said
Lulu thoughtfully. But, on the
other wing, if l buy two penny
lollypops, l might lose one while
I'm eating the other. But if
buy two-cent one ] can keeI
hold of it all the while and
won't lose it,"
"That is a good idea" said
Uncle Wiggily, after twinkline
his pink nose a bit. But, if you
lose your large two-cent lollypor
you lose everything, while il
you lose one of the two penny
ones you only lose half of what
you have"
ooh, isn't it puzzling, quack Il
Lulu. zone hardly knows what to
do; does one?" she asked the
storekeeper.
u will" quacked Lulu. "And
now the question is, what flavor
do / want?" she added, as she
went to the side of the store
where the larger candies on q
stick were for sale.
"Oh, rose. orange, licorice, lime,
cinnamon, Glove, peppermint,
spearmint. grape, banana, lemon,
peach, tomato, carrot, corn, po-
tato, bean and hash," answered
the dog.
HASH" cried Uncle wiggiIy,
IT never heard of hash lolly-
pop" ....
"It's a little Of every other
flavor mixed up" said the dog.
Hum" quacked Lulu. II think
TIL take rose favored two-cent
lollypop. The dog gentleman
reached for it, but Lulu cried:
No, I've changed my mind. I'll
take orange" The dog gentleman, n,
with a patient look on his face,
reached for that flavor, but Lulu
fluttered her wings and quacked. /.
mo, ! think I'll take a water
cress flavor"
1--WE haven't any of that kind"
said the dog.
"Oh, dear!" sighed Lulu.
"Tll tell you how to choose"
suggested Uncle Wiggily. CLOSE
your eyes, Lulu, and pick out a
lollypop. Take the first one you
get in your wing"
"Oh. that's a jolly way!"
laughed the duck girl. So she
closed her eyes and waved her
wing over the pile of two-cent
lollypops, saying: "Jiggie. Jaggia,
joggle jake! Tell me which lolly
pop to takei" And when she
picked up one and opened her
eyes 1t was an orange flavor.
Just the kind I like best"
laughed Lulu. Then she fluttere :.
out of the candy store with
Uncle Wiggily who didn't care
very much for candy.
And on the way home, all of
a sudden, as Lulu was eating
her lollypop, the bad Bob Cat
sprang from the bushes crying:
"I want something to eatv'
Have some of my lollypop,"
politely invited Lulu.
mo, ! want Uncle Wiggilys
earsl" howled the bad COB Cat.
well, you shan't have them,"
quacked Lulu, and with the hard
end OF her lollypop stick she
tickled the Bob Cat in the ribs
so much that he had to laugh
whether he wanted to or not:
and when he laughed he couldr't
nibble the bunny. So the rabbit
gentleman and Lulu safely reach
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30

sary and certain standards for judging students
abilities probably must be adopted and adhered to.
However the world is full of George Spertis people
who as students were hopeless dullards' but who
in the real battle of life excel those who ranked
high students in college. This is not the fault of
the courses of instruction the system OF teach
ing. But all young and all young women are
not constituted alike. Some thrive on book learn
ing while others do not. But the latter generally
have some dormant talent which, when brought
into actual practice makes George Sperts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
1T HAPPENED IN NEW YORK.

1T HAPPENED IN NEW YORK.
Brooklyn hung out German flag the
other day and nearly caused a riot. 1t Is always
cheering to see indications of Americansim In
Greater New York, which sometimes shows signs
of not really belonging at heart to this country
Salem News.
NOW BOYS. BRACE FOR THE RACE!
Not every boy may grow up to be president,
but some boy who is now listening in on the wire
less phone is destined to become secretary of the
radio department. when such department of the
government is created, some few years hence
Pathfinder.
MASSACHUSETTS STILL LEADS
From a Massachusetts, town comes tails Of A
boy plunging into a brook and returning to shore
with trout weighing eight and quarter pounds.
Even at his best that Connecticut Ananias couldn't
beat this yarn.-Pttsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
o o @
THE IRON RULE.
What is the Iron Rule? Doing unto others as
they do unto you.--St Louis Globe Democrat.