davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
steel Merger SIN On.

Interests identified with negotiations
for the merging OF five independent steel
corporations asserted yesterday that
there was no truth in reports that the
plans had been abandoned. They de-
clared that the negotiations were
still much alive and that there
was every likelihood of a consum'
nation Of the deal as lined up. Per-
sistent reports that the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company had Withdrawn
from the meetings, following the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
detection last week. were heard in the
Street. They were denied emphatically
by Thomas L. Chadbourne. counsel for
the group.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
white Eagle output Gains.

The White Eagle Oil Company's sales
through distributing stations Increased
100000 gallons in the first four months
OF 1922. The increase in May has been
80 per cent. compared with those of the
corresponding period OF 1921. A third
of the gain is In kerosene. Practically
all the Augusta refinery's output Is sold
through the companys stations at re-
tail.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
1922. 1921. 1920.
1624l6S 596.655 664. 20

MONDAY. MAY 22. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.

New York funds IN Montreal. 1915 pre-
fnlunn a 81 900. Montreal funds In New York,
te.47 discount 81 200.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
JOB[ESS MAN NOT
STANDARD.
FOR OTHER WORKERS
TRepublican A. >. Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
CHICAGO. April IL. The man
without a job, due to industrial de-
preston. should not be allowed to
represent a standard to which other
workers would be deflated, railway
employees told the railroad labor
board in declaring that labor should
not be treated as a commodity. sub
ject to the law of supply and de-
mand. but deserves. an adequate liv-
ing wage.
Statisticians representing the
maintenance of way men, or common
laborers, fighting against a wage cut
proposed by the railroads, urged for
a wage sufficient to support a stan
dard living based on health, decency
and reasonable and modest degree
| of comfort" Common labor on the
railroads, according to Arthur Stur-
gis. economist of Washington. D. c.,
hal already been reduced more than
the fall in the cost of living and
"justiee to the worst paid Of the
railroad workers indeed would de-
mand an immediate increase.
Wage tribunals, however, must
keep "at least one foot on the
ground Mr. Sturgis said. and added
that he did not ask higher wages
now. preferring to let the increase
come in the form of decreased liv-
ing costs.
w. Jett Lauclx, statistician, de-
clared there was no justification for
any railroad wage reductions, adding
that further deflation of common
labor was impossible since it would
be equivalent to depriving laborers
and their families of the very means
of subsistence, would be violative Of
n,1hlic ana rY-ivate r1aoraIa and con-
trary to all administrations of a
sound and enlightened public policy. =
Mr.. Lauck asked that several
prominent health and industrial
authorities be summoned to testify
on a living wage. but the board
deferred issuing subpoenas for the
witnesses until the maintenance of
way mems testimony is completed,
when it will decide whether the ex-
perts' testimony is necessary to COM
plete their case.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

later testified in behalf of Mr.. still
.saaAn.
Page declared he spurned the Of
fer and his wife, Mary Page who
said she overheard q conversation
between her husband and J. Albert
La Fontaine. station agent at La
Tuque. Quebec, either in June or
July. 1920. corroborated the testi-
mony The defense charged that
La Fontaine acted as agent for Mr.
Stillman
Beauvais' father, a full blooded In1
dian. and his mother, who was born
in Kentucky of an Irish father and
an English mother, came to the de-
tense of their son and Mrs. Stillman
today Their testimony was offered
to controvert the statements OF
George Adams and Ferdinand Page,
who previously had said that they
looked through windows at the Still
man summer lodge near Grand Anse,
Quebec, and saw Mrs. Stillman and
Beauyais in compromising posi-
tions.
These two witnesses previously
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

were purchasing horses and am
nlunition for another revolutionary
expedition they plan to send into the
southern republic III this vicinity. ac-
cording to information laid before
authorities in Juarez by secret serv-
ice men. At the same time it was
reported that Esteban Cantu. former
governor of Lower California came
here two days ago to meet Candido
Aguilar, son lin law of the late Pres
ident Carranza. They now are in the
city, secret service men declared to-
night.
JuareZ military authorities declared
revolutionary stories from southern
Mexico are of no Importance and are
exaggerated They are prepared to
frustrate any attempt that may be
made to launch a new revolutionary
expedition on the border.
President Obregon, according to
adyices from Mexico City, has issued
decree in which military and civil
authorities are ordered to seize per-
sonal property Of all persons ar
rested for participation in revolu-
tionary activities.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
GENOA CONFERENCE.
PASSES TWO STORMY
DAYS WITH SAFETY
[RepubIlcan a. 2. Lsased. wirel

GENOA. April u After two
rather stormy days without serious
mishap, it begins to look as If Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Premier
Facta, the presiding officer of the
conference are equal to squall
stirred by the Russo-F'rench ex-
changes over land disarmament and
other matters. and may be able to
steer the conference shortly into
peaceful haven, or one that will pass
as peaceful in this stormy European
sea.
The organization of sub COM.
mittee which was effected today.
threatened for "a. time TO raise an
other storm but was put through
with far less clamor from the lesser
powers than they raised at Versailles
when that conference was organized.
Most of the powers have shown a
disposition to abandon war hatreds.
The Russians and Germans were
permitted to speak at the opening
session as an evidence of forgive
ness, although France resisted this
courtesy. The conditions of the
Cannes resolutions and the agenda
agreed upon were accepted by all
the nations, although NJ. Chitcherin
insisted upon speaking for disarma-
ment and threatens to do so re-
peatedly at succeeding sessions.
However, he has said that he would
not insist on consideration of dis
armament as part of the agenda.
Russia is growing about Japan
and Roumania occupying part of her
territory, and France bristles whom
Germany and Russia are shown any
consideration But there is sort
of armed neutrality and there are
indications that the irreconcilables
viii become tractable as the days
proceed and will actually consider
the Cannes agenda, leaving land
disarmaments untouched except for
occasional bursts OF oratory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Mexico's Chief Executive Not Finding His Task Of
Preserving Equilibrium of Warning Forces An
Easy one-Expected to Be HeavyHanded, His
Mildness Is Surprise
By HERBERT COREY

only have they power by which their
riches may be increased, but they
have been accustomed to think IN a
big way-in a predatory way. They
know how TO make money and secure
mines and lands and the poor man
does not We are each limited by
our horizons. The rich mans hori-
zon is wider than that of the poor
devil
1t is his conviction that the rich
should be restrained in this exercise
of power. The gentleman who had
volunteered to act as my interpreter
although President Obregon speaks so
clearly that he was Ineligible even TO
one whose knowledge of Spanish is
negligible-is a representative of q
great corporation. The president adj
dressed him directly at this point.
You rich men cannot be permitted
to have your own way" he said. I'VE
are all human, whether we are rich
or poor. and have the selfish frailties
of humanity. There are few of us
who would not seize any opportunity
to add to our holdings"
But he made it very plain that he
does not propose to embark upon a
crusade against the rich.
'',rhe rich have their place in So
ciety as well as the poor" said he.
eve cannot do without either. or the
special talents of either. Without
the rich man the development of any
country is very slow under modern
conditions. But the poor must be
given their chance for development,
too. It is my hope to see each small
farmer in Mexico own his land. if he
wishes to do so. But l realize that
before this can be brought about
there must be a process of education.
Reforms too hastily enacted are dang
erous There must be a fair read
justmentH
Finds His Task Difficult
He REQUIRED to phrase that he
had used several times during the
talk
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

testified they saw such misconduct
every morning for fifteen days dur
ing June and July. 1919. Todays
Witnesses said Mrs. Stillman was at
the lodge only three days during that
period They also testified that
there were no curtains on the win
dows and no seaffolding at the front
of the house. Adams and Ferdi-
nand Page said they had stood upon
the scaffolding and lifted the cur
tains in the guides bedroom.
The hearings today continued until
almost seven O'clock tonight and it
was announced that 3 night session
would be held tomorrow in the hope
of completing the Canadian testi-
mony by Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Oregon More the President, Less
the Soldier, Than Two Years Ago

Il am trying to maintain the equili-
briurl between these contending
forces" said he. "The man engaged
in the fight sees only his own side.
must see all sides. and be fair to
all sides. At times it is difficult
He made but a brief reference TO
the political obstacles which it is
from time to time.
IF I act with one group of men
today he. said. 1T is because | be-
lieve tllat group is right in it's stand
on the particular question under con-
sideration. Unfortunately these men
are too apt to welcome me as a
recruit to their forces. They rejoice
over much. The men against whom
have acted. are resentful and con-
slider me an enemy. The next day
conditions may be reversed. Another
matter may come up, and it is pos
sible that I may act with the men
overruled the day before, and
against my friends of yesterday. The
same process is repeated The ones
believe they have finally secured my
adhesion The others regard me as
having abadoned them"
Like Genial Philosopher
He said this in no complaining way.
On the other hand. his attitude
throughout was that OF genial phi
losopher. 1t may be said that he dealt
in platitudes. but, after all, a plati-
tude is simply the statement of one of
the commonsense rules by which we
too often neglect. He might have
made a few vigorous and sweeping
statements that would have found
their place on every front page. He
preferred to give the out lander an
idea of the problems encountered by
the President of Mexico.
He is more the president and less
the general than he was two years
ago, when he took office. He is not
so rudy. Perhaps he is not quite
such a good fellow" as he was then.
The responsibilities OF office have
given him poise and dignity. He im-
pressed me two years ago as good
natured, kindly, likeable man, who
might upon occasion be reckless out
of sheer enjoyment of his risk. He
was not long out OF the field then
and the marks of the campaign We're
still evident upon him. Today the
native shrewdness that was evident
then is still apparent, but something
has been added to his stature. He
fairly sparkled with animation when
he spoke of the beasts and birds
which as a farmer and cattleman
and soldier were his daily joy to
study. When he REQUIRED to the duties
of his present position he became
grave-aimost stern.
Alvaro Obregon is not finding his
task OF preserving the equilibrium an
easy one. But to that task he is giv-
ing his whole strength.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Read his Health Message al onss!
Knem what Natures Food cav do for you!

sufferer from constipation if at least
two tablespoonfuls are eaten each day.
For chronic cases, eat as much AZ y
necessary.
Kellogg Is Bran sweeps and cleaDsea
without discomfort. It's natural ne
chanieal action is wonderful. Nine
terths Of al human ailments would
be eliminated and there would be =
new and better race Of people if bran
was universally eaten daily.
Kellogg Is Bran can be used in many
delightful foods such as bran bread,
pancakes (the best you ever atel,
macaroOns, eto See recipes on each
package. Buy il at your erocer's.
P. S.-Keilogg 8 Bran viii clear up
a pimply complexion and free the
breath from obnoxious intestinal
odors!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

Every man, woman and child ad
aicted to pills and eathartics for con
stipatiGn should know that Kellogg 3
Bran, cooked and krumbled, win give
permanent relief naturally if they win
sat Il regularity Pills and eatharties
can never do more than give tempo
rary rezisf. and at the Same time they
agxFxvxte the delicate intestinal path
way and pave tie way fer graTer
d5mordHs.
KsElogw's Bran, cooked and Eum-
hled, Is simply natures food, and
made delicious and appetizing By the
Kellogg process. Eat it as = very
2ppstizing csreal OF sprinkle It on
yoar fsvOzite cereal or on other food.
Tour pEvxieisn win indorse the con
nistent use Of bran for constipation.
We guarantee that Kellogg 3 Bran
win give permanent relief to every
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Porto Ricans Again
Protest Actions OF
Governor K. M. Rely
[RspubIIoan q. 2. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. April II - An
nouneement was made at the office
of the resident commissioner of Porto
Rico tonight of the receipt Of cable
message from San Juan stating
that Gov Reilly had "discharged''
District Attorney r. Diaz Collazo Of
the district court of san Juan, first
section. The district attorney, il
was added was the one who had been.
directed by the grand jury to prepare
indictments against Governor Reilly
and other officials mentioned in the
presentment recently returned charg-
ing those officials with misappropria-
tion of funds.
-----O--------
Budapest. Hungary, includes the.
historic town of Ofen. once a Roman
colony.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
FRENCH CANADIANS
OFFERED BRIDE IN
ST|LLMAN DIVORCE
TRepublican a. ?. Leased WlreI

IRepubllcan AsP, Leased WlreI
MONTREAL, April 12.--Armand
Page, French Canadian, today testi-
fled in the trial of the Stillman di-
vorce case that he was offered $4,000
to testify that he witnessed miscon-
duct between Mrs. Anne u. Stillman
and Fred Beauvais. One OF his
neighbors, Shef Simand, testified that
he overheard an offer of $4,000 for
such testimony by two men who
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
FORMER SWAN RIVER MAN
KILLED BY STREET CAR

Paul Prozinski, ST., of Minneapolis
formerly of Swan River township
this county, died last Friday evening
at the city hospital in Minneapolis
from injuries sustained that evening"
when he was knocked down and run
over by street car. He was 70 years
old.
MI. Prozinski resided in Morrison
county for thirty years and was well
known in Swan River township. Sur.
viving are the widow, five sons and
three daughters. The sons are Leo
Paul, John, Joe and Anthony and the
daughters are Mrs. Mike Ringwelski,
Mrs. Joseph Hammernick and Mrs,
Felix Leshinski, all of this county.
The remains were brought here Mon
day and the funeral was held from st.
Stanislaus church, Sobieski, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Gospodar
officiating. Intcrment was in the
church cemetery.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
BISHOP RETURNS # FROM T1IREE|
/ MONTHS TRIP. TO EUROPE

/ MONTHS TRIP TOkEURO
st. Cloud Times (l6) - The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Joseph +. Busch returned last
night from his three months European
trip, where he was received in ac-
cordance by the pope and visited cele-
brated Catholic prelates and clergy
men of the old countries. He brought
back the second largest relic of Saint
Cloud, patron saint of the st. Cloud
dioceses, in existence, a + vertebra
which he took from the saint 3 tomb in
st. Cloud in France. d.. a T"
The Bishop collected number of
other relics including a wooden dupli-
cate of the famous statue of st. Cloud,
which he had sculptor carve for him.
The right arm of the original statue
was placed on the one which is being
shipped here. Bishop Busch will have
the relies brought to his home, after
which solemn celebration will mark
their transfer to the Cathedral, where
they will be exhibited.
Father Charles Grunenwald, who re-
turned on the "Resolute' with the
Bishop Saturday, went to Pittsburgh
to visit brothers and sisters and will
arrive in this city tomorrow or Satur'
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
G ONE and Gone.

r. M. Leblanc returned the latter
part Of last week from Minneapolis,
where he received medical treatment.
Miss Bertha Gordon, who is employ
ed as a nurse at Rochester, arrived
Sunday for visit with her parents
here.
Miss Mabel RaDue returned to Du-
luth Monday. She had been employed
as trimmer at the L. M. Davis MILL
merry here.
&c. Morrison, editor Of the Morris
Tribune, was in this city on business
Saturday.
Miss Eloise Richie, who teaches at
Milaca, spent the weekend at her
home here.
The Misses Eugene and Josephine
Sand returned Saturday from Minnea-
polls, where they visited friends for
several days.
Mrs. Alice Greisch returned the lat
ter part Of last week from Appleton,
Wis, where she visited relatives and
friends for two months.
Mrs. G. G.. Mack and son returned
Friday from visit in the twin cities.
Miss Jessie Nation returned to
Tony, Wis, the latter part of last
week, after a visit with relatives here.
She came here for the funeral of her
nephew, Earl Chounard.
Gus T. Lindgren of Taylor, N. D.,
visited his mother here the latter part
of last week, enroute home from the
twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon of st.
Paul visited at the Harry Halseth
home here Sunday.
Miss Agnes Hamm, who attends st.
GATHERINGS college in st. Paul, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Miss Susan Hough Of Mankato, for
mcrly county home demonstration
agent Of this county, was here over
Sunday visiting friends, a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hall.
Miss Eugenia Plante went to Min
neapolis last week to take a position
as clerk in dry goods store.
Charles Fortier returned to Minnea-
polls Saturday, after brief visit at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Chounard returned
to Cloquet Saturday, after attending
the funeral of their son Earl.
Charles Lord of Minneapolis, for
mcrly Of this city, was business Wis
itor here Saturday. Mr.. Lord is now
connected with the Jefferson Highway
transportation Company.
John Alton Of Brainerd was in the
city Sunday evening visiting his sister,
Mrs. E. J. Carlson.
Miss Phyllis Lipinski returned home
Sunday evening from Minot, N. D.,
where she visited her sister, Mrs. S. j.
Bastck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt and Mr..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
PROSPECTS OF LANDING YEOMEN
HOME ARE GOOD

Mayor Bcrgheim of this city is in
receipt of letter from A. N. Farmer
of the Yeomen home committee stating
that briefs were being prepared to be
submitted, recommending sites for the
location Of the proposed Yeomen chill
dren' s home. He stated that Little
Falls has as good chance as any of
the bidders for the home A. j. Bow
man, district manager, has received a
letter from W. d. Davy, stating that
the site offered by Little Falls would
be given the earnest consideration of
the committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt Of Randall were
business visitors in this city Friday.
# Mrs. Theo. u. Streukens went to
Duluth Friday to visit relatives.
= Oswald Koslosky, who attends the
state university, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Ryan and son and MI. and
Mrs. j. W. Berg were in St. Cloud Sun
day visiting relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24

Stephen Rassier of st. Paul, former
~ of this city, was in the city the
latter part Of last week. He had been
at Pierz while recuperating from an
operation and went to st. Cloud Satur
day to visit relatives for few days
before returning to St. Paul.
NEW FANCY WORK FOR
CHRISTMAS JUST RECEIVED.
MRS. L. M. DAVIS.-39.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS

10 CORRESPONDENTS
ON ACCOUNT OF TFIANKSGIV
ING, CORRESPONDENTS WIFI.
PLEASE SEND IN THEIR WEEKLY
LETTERS AT LEAST ONE DAy
EARLIER THAN USUAL THE COM
ING WEEK.-Editor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-11-24
FARM n N Bur ] EAU ! TO
BE CONTINUED.
MEMBERS VOTE TO MAINTAIN
COUNTY UNIT NO
COUNTY AGENT

Satisfied that the Morrison County
Farm Bureau Association has been of
inestimable value to them and should
zation at the annual meeting Friday at
the city hall here voted to keep it go.
ing. After checking up possible avail
able funds, however, it was decided
that it would be impossible to engage
county agent, but that the organiza-
tion should continue it's utilization
with the state and national organiza-
tions.
J. j. jacobson of Elmdale, president
of the association, presided at the
meeting. He gave short talk, re-
viewing the work of the county, state
and national units since organization.
G. Rosenmeier, state senator-elect,
spoke on the need Of organization
among tho farmers, stating that only
in this way can they work out their
problems satisfactorily. He COM
mented on the adoption of Amend
ment No. by the voters Of Minnesota
at the recent election and said he be-
lieved the support and publicity given
that amendment by the farm bureau
federation was largely responsible for
it's being put across.
G. B. Campbell, former county
agent, spoke on the modern tendency
toward Capitalization and consolida-
ton in commerce and industry and he
cited a number of instances of this
that have recently developed. He
added that with all this organization
of today the farmer cannot afford to
stand on one foot and watch the great
procession go by without giving a
thought to himself and his organiza-
ton. He named a number of success
full farmer organizations and conclud-
ed his talk with the statement that to
kill the farm bureau organization
the golden egg.
VIM. Stitt, secretary treasurer, gave
a report of the financial condition of
the association. It showed a cash bal
ance on hand of $1,000 and office fur
niture and other assets. A subscrip-
ton list with checks totaling $lS5.90,
representing donations by local bust
ness men to help maintain a county
agent, was ordered returned to the
donors with thanks.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the return of tho same
executive board, as follows: President,
j. j. Jacobson; vice-president, A. B.
Lovingfoss; secretary-treasurer, VIM.
L. Stitt: county director, j. N. Carnes;
directors, j. H. Hantier, Mrs. j. j.
Schelling, Mrs. H. A. Hanson.
The remains of Morris l.. Stearns of
St. Paul, who was accidentally killed
by a train Thurs day noon of last week
at Lincoln, were taken to Milwaukee
Friday by a bro Their, }. A. Stearns Of
St. Paul. Mr.. Stearns had been travel
ing through this territory for some
time for the Steamships Company of
St. Paul selling wearing apparel, ac-
| cording to his brother. He was 33
| years old.
| Funds available for Farm Mort
gage Loans. Reasonable rates. Fa-
vorable privileges. American Savings
and Trust Company, Little Falls,
ADMINISTRATIVE. $3.50.