davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Pooling OF Technical Skill Urged by
italian MetaIurgist,

Italy Is rapidly becoming an m
dustrial nation OF first Importance.
declared DR.. Federico GioIitti. Ia
nous Italian metallurgist and IRON
master and son of the premier OF
ltaIy, In an Interview just before lie
sailed FOR home after a tour of the
United States, during which he made
close study OF American Industrial
tendencies.
During DR.. Giolittrs visit to
America he conferred with many
leading engineers as to how closer
relations might be established he
tween his country and this. When
the technical men OF all countries
pool their efforts for a. common
purpose, DR.. Giolitti said, It would
be easier to bring about interna-
tional conference in every directi On.
Distribution of products, he thought,
was a vital international problem
which could be largely solved sy
the cooperation of technical inter
ests. Italy, he added. was looking
to the United States for mutual cid
in Industrial development. For fx-
ample. DR.. Giolitti said, Italy has
an abundance of labor, which Amer
II.
America has the raw material ani
fuel, which Italy lacks. why rot
face the situation as 1t Is, and CO.
operate our efforts to common ad-
vantage" asked DR.. Giolitti.
Italy has made very considerable
strides in the iron and steel indus
try. according to DR.. Giolitti, who
pointed out that marked develop
ment had taken place recently in
electric steel and electric iron. High
grade pig iron, now a formida ole
competitor in the worlds markets,
was being turned out by italian
plants at low cost. New steel plants
are being built for the making of
ordinary steel. and lakes are being
built for irrigation, with power as a
by-product. This by-product, how
ever. should not be considered IN
computing the cost of steel. said DR..
Giolltti
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

How Northclifre planned to avert
war with Germany by starting a
newspaper in Berlin is told in an
article in the Saturday Evening
Post by Frederic William Vile.
formerly Berlin correspondent for
the London Daily Mail.
Following is an extract from the
article:
When the Napoleon of Fleet
Street was gathered to the shadows
and the dust the Prussian Junkers
lamented that IL was Northcliffe,
not Foch, who finally brought Ger
many TO her knees. Their sullen
tribute concerned the breakdown
of German popular morale-the
home front-which the Northcliffe
enemy propaganda organization
battered and smashed. The junk
ers had IN mind the mass-sugges-
tion barrage that was poured into
the peoples trenches behind the
f1ghting lines, leaving them hope
less and heartless.
Here is set down for the first
time the story of Northcliffe's au-
dacious project to crush the Ger
man war spirit, not while 1t was
furiously alight amid the intoNica-
tion of battle. but long before Il
ever burst into devastating flame.
Decides to Tackle Source.
1t Is a part of European history
how Northcliffe. for more than a
decade before the war. thundered
of the German menace at a Britain
that would not listen Having
failed 10 arouse his countrymen 10
the danger stalking before their
eyes, Northcliffe decided TO tackle
the peril at its source-in Ger
many. openly, boldly. unconven-
tionally. The time was 1918: the
medium. the one he was most
skilled in using-a newspaper. His
purpose, as IL was five years later
in the din of carnage, was to ap-
peal to the German people over
the heads of the war lords who
were leading them TO the shambles.
His aim was to make them see
the foolhardiness OF an Anglo
German confiict-its futility for
Britain and Germany alike. The
adventurous scheme was doomed
to remain one of Northcliffe's un-
realized dreams, this boarding Of
the war lion in its Prussian den.
yet it was a flash of genius per-
haps more typical OF the man and
his methods than any other with
which his contemporaries ever be-
came familiar.
Northclifte's plan. as he himself
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08


Which Which the reward; distant and which Is AMI
grees out Of the mind unless Il be inygorated and
W. c. s.
,o That paragraph Z. found in the Life of MIL
LOCATION OF MINNESOTA CAPITAL
To the Friend People:
In st. Paul7 THIRTEEN
1t is located at wabash and Exchange streets
ANCIENT ISLAND IN AEGEAN SEA.
To the Friend Of People:
Where was the island by the ancient name Of
somothrace located? In what sesn sesn
mouth OF the Hebrus.
POPULATION OF sHrPLEr. ENGLAND.
To the Friend Of The People:
IN %h1, ws' as The pGguns.GP pop of ssgsy England
In 1871 the population wa. II.757 and in 1881
BATAVIA, JAVA.
TO the Of Peopisi
,oo.,.S wsus ZsS Sh,ss sss:
Ps.
tame. .as rom sAss e. sas 4 e
being distance OF 1870 miles.
DEPTH BOMB INVENTOR
To Of PeopleI
Tsss .ss ss ten %s yh'F' the depth was
The depth bomb was invented in 1908 by W. t.
Unge. Of Sweden.
QUICKEN BORN 1888
To Friend People:
o5;: tel puss.D Ts ~esH Ss 1s
INTERESTED.
Louis Quicken was born in Germany in 1898
and died in 1885
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Bird, Flower, and
Lover.
(From the Spanish Of Gus
tavo Becquer.)

1NEY will return, the little, twilight
swallows,
To nest beneath thy balcony once
more;
And tapping with their wings against
thy windows.
Playfully call and greet thee as OF
yore-
But those. who. wont to stay their
swift violation,
My rapture and thy loveliness to
ken;
Who seemed almost to know our
names and call US.
These-these-alas! will not return
again.
They will return. the clinging honey
suckles,
Climbing the garden wall TO reach
thy room;
And in the dusk OF twilight, still more
fragrant.
Greet thee again, with all their
- blush and bloom.
But those which. glittering with the
dews of evening.
Whose drops so oft We watched
tremble and fall,
Llke tears OF nSdTlDTedh AOE INC oag
departing
They will come back to thee-ah!
not at all.
They will return again. thy spring
time wooers,
Faithless and fond, their vows
anew to tell;
Perchance from out its sleep they
will awaken
Thy heart estranged and virgin
to loves spell.
But he. who, at thy feet devoutly
kneeling,
As holy saint TO worship and
adore
Now unbeguiled-with bird and
flower and lover
He too hath gone, and will re-
turn no more.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
A Disabled Veterans Plea.

To the Bdito1. Ths wssninrton Hsrtni
am a disabled soldier ana want
TO protest through your paper the
treatment am receiving at TIE
hands OF the Veterans Bureau. Z
am 46 years old ] lost the sight
Of my right eye IN the service The
sight OF my left eye 10 poor. ] an
suffering with chronic gsstritis- I
have had three operations. All OF
my disabilities are connected with
the service. Last March ny com
pensat!on was reduced 20 $50 per
month. then payments were stopped
BY the central once here. AlthooGd
I resided IN Healdton. Okla. IN the
Fourteenth district, ! received
pay until ] came here in August.
They gave me q check for sssA 90
cover the six months. Then the
appeals board decided that my
stomach condition was not con
nected with the service. 60 I had
10 find soldiers I had served with
to prove my claim. after three
years ana six months. II cost me
over 500 70 DO this. Then they
held It made no difference In NY
claim. Then they sent me out TO
Silver Springs, Nd. for train ne
and the doctors there decided that
was not fit for training and they
discharged me-. / came back to the
Veterans' Bureau and they ruled
that IL made no difference IN ny
case. ! was not granted any In
crease IN my compensation
But they made another ruling In
my case that put me IN debt over
$500 to the government At my
present rate Of pay ] will not draw
compensation until some time In
1924. and I am penn'less here IN
Washington. You can see that all
the talk OF taking care Of the ais
abled soldiers is pure bunk. II a
man is not physically AZ 20 take
training is he able TO go out IN the
world and make an honest living ,
am an OIL well driller. but am
unable TO work. Ny loss IN wages
is $500 per month.
President Harding IN q speech .
short time ago told the district
managers to give the disabled SOL
diers the benefit OF the doubt In
my case they have; that's all The
Veterans Bureau excuse e the law
won't let them They say it's up
to Congress TO change the Jaw. It's
lot OF consolation when a man is
sick and broke 1900 miles from
home. The way my compensation
has been paid they have made IL
cost me more than have received
to get IL. They said I would have
Jared better II ] had stayed At
home. although was receiving
nothing. have asked for medical
treatment and been refused This
is only An aNamnls ~ thousapda Of
other cases.
RICHARD A. MAYEs.
B 2oo5o3 Gen. Del. washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

of the scheme. Even for the original conception
we do not claim all the credit and gratefully
acknowledge indebtedness to the theatrical pub
licity and to the police officials iwho so
courteously co-operated with him.
Having prepared rough draft of the idea.
however, be bothered with it no more
especially with the worlds series, in the Near
East nationwide drouth etc, to occupy our
attention. We have shown the District authorities
how to raise money. Upon their shoulders be the
blame if they fail to take advantage of the sug-
gestion.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Neu York City
Day by Day
By o. o. Mcintyre.

Along the same water front I
noticed a launch that bears the
name Never Co." 1t was, however.
the finest looking craft anchored
there. There was another little
craft there that plays an important
part In the arrival Of trans-At-
lantic liners It puts out from
Staten Island to meet liners at
Quarantine and carried United
States health officers. When the
officers board the liner It runs up
yellow flag. which signines It Is
under quarantine. Only when the
yellow flag Is lowered may the boat
proceed to port.
Down on the West street water
front dingy barber shop has this
sign In its window: Scalp worms
removed scientifically"
coming down Madison avenue had
his Observation-Disclosures bsnsvolsnce
toward mankind In general rudsly
shaken the other sunny morning.
Two girls came around the corner.
saw him and suddenly screamed
''Besveri" while pointing at his
facial adornment. II 10 the new
game that has come from London.
The one who sees the greatest
number OF Beavers" on q stroll
wins wager, which may be q bot
tie Of perfume or a box Of candy.
It Is similar to the old game Of
counting white horses and hay
wagons.
Gold digging. too. Is becoming
one OF the lost arts along Broadway.
Broadway Brevities, the Official
oracle Of the Great White Way, de-
clares the time has come when "the
Johns won't loosen" They are side
stepping the gilded cafes for the
one-armed beaneries. and most of
them freeze up at the mere mention
One OF the writers OF fashions fer
men declares that Jack Dempsey,
the pugilist, Is the best-dressed man
In New York. He points out that at
conspicuous theater first night re-
Gently Dempsey was the only man
In the audience correctly dressed in
every detail. He wore the proper
wing collar and bat tie-a detail
that all the others had missed
among other things.
New York has groups Of young
hoodlums who rent sightseeing
busses for an evening to ride through
the town and hoot at pedestrians.
In Harlem the other night they be-
gan shouting and jeering at a man
who was returning home with a
basket of eggs. The bus was caught
In traffic lam and the object of the
jeers pelted them with his eggs. A
traffic cop discreetly turned his head
the other way. And the jeering
ceased.
The most interesting thing I no.
ticed in a tour OF the supper clubs
was an item on one of the menus
which read: "Squirtless Grape
Fruit" This should serve as a
priceless boon to the morning
crouch.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

and an indifference to high stand
ards OF life.
Actors and actresses are subject
to a sway likely to increase egotiss.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the augury OF a year that is not es-
pecislly eventful. Great possible.
ties Of happiness are indicated.
Children born on this day may be
keen OF perception and strong Of
Will They have the possibility or
extraordinary success. Great hon.
.ors come to many born under this
sign.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

divorce Legislation in the various
state legislatures. especially II this
pressure were brought to bear by
men and womn OF standing" she
says.
The law should protect the rights
OF women more than they are pro-
tected In many States at the present
time. l am in hearty accord wIrh
every movement designed to bring
about a uniform marriage and d.
vorce law. provided that the divorce
law contemplated does not result In
injustice to women"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

NOiSc Id" 3 IS
made by Mrs.
Fletcher Dobyns,
chairman of the
Illinois Women's s
Republican Club.
The disadvan-
tage of the pres
ent marriage
and divorce ST.
uatlon are so
patent. and tho
country Is so
alive to them,
that little pres
sure would be
needed, I believe,
to bring about
the enactment
of marriaRA and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

From the London observer" we gather
the priceless information that certain members
of the royal family have just returned from
hunting trip to Scotland. 1t has always been
our impression that in Scotland you didn't
have to hunt for it.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Nov gentle reader we come to
the last act in the great
drama We have battled hard &
keep stuff out of the Cong. Rec
that is not spoken on the floor o
the Congress. We do not give VI
but battle on. Because a speech IL
Ohio by Fess was put in the Recort
Pat Harrison wanted to put in on
by Pomerene. There was objection
Now 20 on with the story!
CHAP. THREE AS VI. CRISCO SAYS
Mr.. HARRISON. I dislike to
take up the time of the Senate,
but on yesterday there was
placed In the Record a speech by
Representative Fess. the NOM
inee Of the Republican party
for Senator in Ohio, delivered
at the Republican State conven-
tion In Ohio. I am asking con-
sent to put in the Record a
speech by the senior Senator
from Ohio (Mr. Pomerene), who
Is likewise a candidate, not
upon the part OF the Republican
party but OF the Democratic
party. a speech made to the
Democratic State convention.
Before I shall permit such un-
fair tactics to be taken by the
majority party in this body.
shall read the speech TO the
Senate myself.
Mr.. MOSES. My objection was
made solely because of the alb
sence Of the Senator from Utah.
The Senator from Mississippi, il
Is true. was chivalrous enough
to state that he is doing this
in the absence of the Senator
from Utah, which called my at
tention to the fact OF the Sem
ator's absence. II the speech Is
10 be read, l would not deprive
the Senate Of the benefit Of the
elocution OF the Senator from
Mississippi.
Mr.. HARRISON. No: We will
have the Secretary's elocution
tried out on the Senator from
New Hampshire and others.
Mr.. MOSES. That can not be
done in the face of an objection.
Mr.. HARRISON. The Senator
objects. then?
Mr.. MOSES. II It is going to
be read, / want the Senator's
own elocution on II.
MIR. HARRISON. The Senator
will never stay in the Chamber
when the Senator from Mis-
sissippi is trying out his elocu-
tion. He runs. like the balance
Of his colleagues.
Mr.. MOSES. Oh. no. Mr..
President: when the Senator
from Mississippi
Mr.. HARRISON. Is there OBJ
lection to my request Mr..
President?
The PRESIDENT pro tempore.
Objection is made. the Chair
understands.
Mr.. MOSES. I think the Sem
ator should walt until the Sem
ator from Utah Is in the Cham
Der. VIII the Senator not wait?
Mr.. HARRISON. No; / am
going to take another tack.
The Senator can take his seat
and rest himself in patience.
Cong. Rec.
Editors Note-The Senator thel
starts reading and surrender Gomez
when)
FLASH! HARRISON WINS!
The PRESIDENT pro tempore.
Is there objection? There being
no objection Mr.. Pomerene's
speech was ordered printed in
the Record in S-point type
Cong. Rec.
So the great word series ends
1t took the greater part of tive
pages Of printed matter to win i
and your money pays for the print
ing. However be not cast down
The Spotlight promises to keep VI
it's campaign for having onl!
speeches spooched in the Congress
printed in the Cong. Rec. This will
be one of tht first things pu
up to Andy Gump (see back page
II he ever gets to Congress. AnC
just as we make this strong resolu
tion anew Harry Moran post card
in "why have A. Gump in Con,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Timely Opinions
On World Topics
"Right Men and Women Could Bring
Uniform Divorce Laws,

A plea for concerted action by the
men and women of every State to
bring about uniform and Just IL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS.

b
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
The Spotlight
In Washington
BY the Stroller

.HERE's THE GREAT WORD
sERIEs!,
This II the final chapter of the
drama and painful as II II we
acknowledge defeat in our cam
paign. but like Andy Gump
we will keep after them, for
we are for the people.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Why Not Get the Game as Well?

MASKED in our editorial dignity, apart
VI walked amid the crowds street
4 = the other afternoon. perplexed over the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
LOCAL MAN SHIPPED RADIO
EQUIPMENT TO DALLAS FIRM

Lubbock has had her name on the
slate as wholesale center for a
good many months, but IL took the
Martin Radio Equipment Company
to make the fellows over Dallas way
sit up and take notice, as Monday
two Grebe GRO Radio Sets were sent
20 the Radio Electric Company, at
Dallas, they having learned that the
Martin stock contained the instru-
mcnts needed, and Immediately got
In communication with Mr. Martin
I'M order 90 have the equipment ship
ped 20 them in the least time pos
sihIo.
Mr. Martin stocked his store with
everything needed, when he first
realized that there was 90 be a great
demand for that equipment, proving
himself businessman Of the first
class. and that other companies and
individuals. in many towns whore
Radio equipment IS sold have had 70
call on him for needed articles,
proves his judgment good.
Lubbock IS coming 20 the front as
a business center. and her people
are making themselves known as
business heads Of great vision.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
GEESE FARMING
tBy F. W Karmeier Poultry Husbandman. A. NJ College

Geese are very easily raised, and
contrary 10 other kinds Of poultry,
secure practically their entire liv-
ing from pasture Geese raising is
becoming more and more popular
in the South and southwest A few
geese viii mean great addition to
the annual farm income without
any lay for expense 20 speak or.
We especially recommend keeping n
flock Of geese on farms that have
some acreage in low and mnrshy
land, with possibly running water
Such a place is an ideal location
Tor the raising Of geese. Under
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

such conditions they can be raised
az practically no expense. There d.
also 40 the present a good living %
be- made producing geese for> breed
ing purposes and selecting them as
such.
Breeds
There are six important varieties
or rather breeds u geese, namely:
Toulouse. Emblem. Chinese, African,
Wild or Canadian, and Egyptian. or
Am these varieties, the Toulouse and
Emhdcn are the most popular.
The Toulouse was originated and
derives DC name from the city OF
Toulouse in Southern France. IL is
the most popular. The larg SO and
most widely kept variety Of geese.
They win lay from 20 20 90 eggs in
a year. which is considered good
ceg production for geese The fol-
lowing are the standard weights.
Adult gander, 20 pounds adult
goose, % pounds. young ganter 20
pounds; young goose 10 pounds The
Toulouse Is considered a nOn-sctter
and for This reason. their eggs often
are .ncubatod under hens or in in
cubators We have found this breed
Of geese 20 be generally very do
Gle. quick growing and 90 make
an excellent table fowl
The African goose Is character
ICED by a distinct knob on lis head.
in color they resemble the Toulouse
somewhat. In size they are smaller
than the Toulouse By about two
pounds They do not lay as many
eggs.
The Embden s ~ German origin.
They were one % the first breeds
~ geese brought 30 this country
They are smaller than the Toulouse,
good layers ard are very good for
market purposes, because of the alb
sence Of dark pin feathers. They
grow and mature very rapidly. They
are very popular breed of geese.
They are fair layers. The gosllngs
make rapid growth. The eggs
average from - % Z - ounces
each
The Chinese are much smaller
in size than other breeds ~ geese,
more difficult % handle and very
noisy Like the African, they have
a knob or prOtunerAnce on tne neaA.
They are considered better layers
than some Of the other breeds but
lay a smaller egg
Housing
The only kind II housing that
geese need is some kind of low
she'd entirely open for protection ~
stormy weather and in the winter.
The biggest part q the year in
Texas they require no protection
from the weather In the summer,
Of course, they need shade in hot
weather. The shed should be kept
clean and plenty Of straw or litter
on the floor.
Breeding
In selecting geese for breeders.
hear in mind the Importance Of
vivor. health, size and breed charac-
teristics. Geese should be mated
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
Wanted

want 70 buy your second hand
furniture or viii sell you some. w.
A. Terrell, a; Model Grocery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
Prompt Drug Service

The Lubbock itself on the fact that stock is
in groods
anda nxiousto pleaseev Give patronage
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Only things worse than a couple
IN love Is one in love.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

such conditions they can be raised
az practically no expense. There is
also 40 the present good living %
be- made producing geese fors breed
ing purposes and selecting them as
aurh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
DEMAND PELLETIER QUIT.
Greenfield X. of c. Has More Faith in
Court Than i'm DepOsed Dist. Attorney

GREENFIELD, Mass, June B.
Lieut.. John J. Calvin Council X of c.
has adopted resolutions censuring Jo-
seph q. Pelletier. national advocate, and
James A FlaheTty, supreme knight of
the organization. The resolutions ask
that the supreme board of directors re-
quest the immediate resgnat ion of Mr..
Pelletier In the event that the resigna-
.ti0n.,is not fort heoming, the resolutions
cau for fishspeedy trial and his removal
from tho office. 81 .s,Ha.e.. t.s-s 49, g.
Mr.. si0laherty Is charged with indis-
erect utteTances and conduct unbecom-
ink the office of supreme knight in at
lacking the integrity of the supreme
court of this state, thereby virtually
putting the. entire order of the Knights
of Columbus on record "a sharing his
views.
Confidence is expressed in the SUI
preme court and its decision in remov-
ing Mr.. Pelletier from the office of dis
trict attorney of Suffolk county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
CORPORATION TO
INSURE CLERGY
.Episcopalian Leaders TO Furnish Life In
surance at Cost TO Clergy and
les. Lay Workers.

NEW YORK, June ga life insur-
ance corporation to furnish insurance
at cost to clergymen and certain
layworkers of the Protestant Epis-
copal church is being formed here
by men prominent in the church, includ-
ing Bishop William T. Manning. Bishop
William Lawrence of Massachusetts and
j. p Morgan. The new corporation, the
formation of which has been announced
in legal advertisements, is to be known
as The Church Life Insurance Corpora
ton. 1t viii be Incorporated in this
state with capital of Sl50,00O.
The insurance plan is a development
of the work of the church pension fund,
organized in 1917 to provide pensions
for retired and disabled clergymen and
for their families in the event of death.
The fund has $l40O0,000 ON hand and
$l0,000,000 more promised The church
pension fund will provide temporarily
the $l50.000 capital for the insurance
corporation. =tr .
The legal preliminaries are expected
to be completed in time for the issuance
of insurance July r.