davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Strikers Reject
Harding's Plan

wv SfS~s y AsCySNC
Harding's Plan
Continued from Page One
Chairman Cummins. of the Senate In.
terstate Commerce Committee Senator
Watson, Republican member of the
committee, and others. The Repub-
liCan committee members worn reported
to have been advised Of the President 8
change of pan relative to legislation.
information received today by Adj
ministratiOn spokcsmen regarding the
executives conference yesterday ut New
York was that the vote on accepting
the President S proposal condtionally
was 105 to 70 Among the railroad
executives reported in the minority were
representatives of the Pennsylvania.
Delaware and Hudson; perc Marquette
and Missouri Pacific roads. The mi
nority after being outvotCd. were said
to have agreed to abide by the majority
decision.
Chairman Hooper, of the Railroad
Labor Rcarl, who conferred with the
President this morning. on leaving the
" hitc House said he would he present
when the union leaders call Nn the
President. 1t was intimatcd in other
quarters that Secretaries Hoover and
Davis and Chairman Cummins, of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee,
also would be at the White House at
the same time. Senator CumminS had
n long conference last night with the
President.
Rails Heads in Capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Arthur Griffith
Dead in Dublin

Dead in Dublin
Continued from Page One
tary activities, which have been largely
directed. on behalf Of the ''rCc State !
forces. hy Michael Collin-. head of the |
Irish Provisional Government. set up
under the terms Of tho Anglo Irish !
treaty.
Was Irish Editor
Mr.. Griffith was formerly an editor |
~ Dublin and later established the
newspaper United Irishmcn. followed by |
the Sim Fein and then the Nationality.
lie first attracted attention by his |
uncompromsng attitude for ahstentiOn |
by Irish members from attendance at
the sessions Of the British ParliGment
at Wcstminstur This idea gradually |
formed the nucleus of the Sim Fcin !
orsarization. which took the place of
the Irish Nationalist movement.
In October. 1919. Griffith was elected
presiding officer for the opening of the
Sim Fen conference in Dublin. He
WIS later nominated as Sim Fein del
egate from East Cavnn. During the
peace conference az Paris in 1919. he
was chosen as an Irish delegate to pre-
sent the Irish case, but failure to get
a safe conduct from the British Gov
ernmcnt prevented his attendance.
IN July, l"!'' "Ii'n'I I was e.tCteG
ossonfh,y IN tho absence Of Enmon do
Valera who was in the United States
In October Of the same wear hc was
oIectcd enc Of tho permanent vice prc.i-
cents of the Sim Fcin organization,
Seh'ei'eu 10 iriNoh
Griffith was arrested IN Dublin in
November, 1870. ana spent seven
months In Mountloy prison. During
his ir'pri,"nmeat he issued message
TO the irish people as I" IN" conduct
OF tine sim rom organization; An at
!t"'Pt WIS !''"''c ~ ''N'"' "'" ~ VI"
MoErtjoy prison but the armor"d car
use" i"F mat p" !'"" l"''co 10 curry OUT
"> ,lt'Slo. NJ, r.. yo,o,o ..,
,mcrica , WAS was n,trihrtrJ 70 Gri4i,T". ,Tt'
:N'ltt t''a vas az 1tn"'It vi mn"
'irISom,.''iaI, ~ 'ti hS N"'t" ui"'m
":S 5''m', I'M "' ave "''V'''o''
VI tIi ,',!n n''i "l" 100, lo.o ,,.,..o -.
80 InmT,, ,nrF,ronno , ", ,,.LiaI
Fu' -, ,,,,id ha "' ''',
'.'i.T o,',to.. w. ,Lo p.;,i,, ,.ahi,a,
C.;.i i.'' ,i,.,'ol ,,',
m,'' ''' r,o "I,,oirs e., w
4Da' n,t.e" ,,,ua,,oi io,or ,n ,L,, sa'ao
, Ju'
| "'o''"'
Breaks With DE Valera
Cr;R,b or,ur,uorirJ Do Ng,cro IN
7 1ordmm in Ju,y NLnn rho oy,rrJnJ
Series If c"urcr,nrcs was opcncd, Iatrr,
, whom the conferences shifted to- differ.
emf roin,s. Griffith was appointed chair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Or, H, A. Surface Is Candidate

Selinsgroye, Pa, Aug. 12.-Dr. II.
A. Surface, S"linsgroyr, former State
economic zoOlogist, yesterday announced
he will be an independent candidate for
the Legislature from Snyder COUNTY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WHAT INTrpr.T. >r,y ,,,

WHAT INTERESTS NEW YORKERs
M sometimes interests Philadelphians as we'll.
the daily New York letter written by RAJ
mond q carroll, who knows both his New
aork ana Philadelphia. These letters ara
,.HsIs II Z Hsa9u.r.s tSaturs q the PusLio LsDosl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

There are a lot of folks in Pueblo
who win be suffering from new sort
/ of ailment, II they don't hurry up and
tear down the ruins OF the Grand
Opera House tower pretty soon.
You see it is this way. Nearly
every man in this burg has been pre-
dieting that that tower would fan.
Ever since the morning of the fire
people have been patiently waiting for
it to come down with crash and kill
somebody or somebody's dog. But
thu blamed thing still stands even tho
1t is fun of cracks and crevices. and
potential possibilities.
Every time any man goes by the
corner of Fourth and Main street, he
looks up at the tower to see IL il has
fallen and to make a mental estimate
OF how soon the fall viii be. The re-
suit is that the stiff collars worn by
men are cutting sore spots across the
back of the neck which interferes with
shaving necks and Is an opportunity
fo- germs TO get in and make them
selves at home, It would be n calam-
ity II the men folks of this city should
become infected with the microbc OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN
BALD, FLORENCE, COLO.

Mrs. John Bald of Florence, Colo
rado. sister of Mrs. Gwendoline Loch-
head. OF this city, and one of tho best
beloved and most highly esteemed wo-
men of Florence, Colorado, died on Fri
day morning, March 10. 1892, aged A
years.
Mrs. Bald contracted a severe cold
last Saturday and IL continued to grow
worse until Thursday, despite the eff
forts of her husband and family, the
attending physician and trained
nurse, and Thursday afternoon acute
pneumonia developed and in spite OF
the brave fight made for life she pass
ed away Friday morning at twenty
minutes of o'clock, surrounded by the
members OF her family and those who
loved her best
She leaves a husband and three chill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
ead the Advertisements and Save Time and Money

dren-James aged II, Lois aged Is and
Alfredo aged years, besides several
sisters and brothers and many rela-
tivcs to mourn her irreparabe loss
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, but will be announced
as soon as two brothers OF deceased
residing in California are heard from.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

The phrase, "a bakers dozen" mean
ing thirteen objects instead of twelve.
is said to. have originated in England
when tho statutes against giving less
than the amount paid for were unus-
ually severe, sometimes involving the
death penalty. In order to make sure
of not giving short quantity the bak-
ers would sell thirteen loavcs to the
dozens, thus being on the safe side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11
I Notice That----

Long neck in mingitis for It Is dif-
ficult disease to treat and painful.
altho no deaths have been known 10
result from 1t.
Look ing upwardly yours,-W. II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-11

A special light for penetrating foE
was recently successfully tested In
England. ordinary newspaper print be-
ing read by il 200 yards away, In spite
of the dense fog.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. f. w. Thompson LETT
Thursday night for Boston, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hun
ter of Melrose Highlands.
Misses Virda and Dorothy Spear
arrive Saturday night from Bos-
ton to spend the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Spear.
William Hurley of the U. S. I'M
migration service is to spend the
Christmas holidays with his par
ents in New Bedford.
Walter Maloney of Sheldon
Springs is visiting his sister, Miss
es Anne and Mabel Maloney.
Mrs. H. S. Billings has returned
from a visit to relatives in Sutton,
P. Q.
Miss Pearl Blackburn is home
from Middlebury for the holidays.
Herbert Blake has been making
interior painting and papering on
his house on Beebe road.
Mrs. Clarence Doane is confined
to the house by illness.
II. E. Staniels, manager of the
Atlantic and Pacific store is to
spend Sunday and Monday with
his family in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jenne leave
Friday night to spend the Christ
mas season with their son Harry
Jenne in New York and with rela-
tives in Philadelphia returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith and two
children are visiting relatives in
New London, Conn, until after
Christmas.
Mrs. Albert Walton of Windsor
is visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. William Kipp. Mr.. Walton
will arrive Saturday night
Howard Lindsay and Parker
Lindsay are in New York City to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Bray.
j. C. Ford, inspector-in-charge
of the local U. S. immigration of
flee with delegation from the U.
S. Customs office has been in at
tendance at the recent session of
United States Court at Brattle-
boro.
Miss Ruth Buck has closed her
school at West Charleston and is
at home for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
* Gov MCCALL ORA TOR AT lyndon CENTER

this school contribute not merely
to their own happiness and eff
cheney but they will contribute also
to giving us a better America.
But there is a contrast TO this
scene today which must occur to
every one of us. We have assem-
bled in this serene spot to dedicate
this building reared by good men
and women and devoted to the
purpose of kindling in the hearts
of the young and enthusiasm for
learning and Of helping fit them
to become good citizens and the
upholders of law and order in their
country and the world. And we
may look across the sea to where
Europe for centuries the seat and
center of civilization is reduced al
most to a condition of chaos. 1t
was the peace Of exhaustion chat
followed the great war in which
all the attributes of nations SEEM
ed to perish except hate. They are
upon the point again of springine'
at each others Threats. Some of
them were dismembered by the
Ubiquitous treaty of so-called
peace. The people of some of them
are starving by the million. If a
new day is to break upon Europe,
the flush of the dawn cannot yet
be seen in the sky. We may be-
lieve that it is to come' if we can
accept that vision Of the poet,
"There's a budding morrow in
midnight" But what is there left
to hope if what remains of those
nations is to be involved in anoth-
er war? 1t is written across the
sky that the first duty of mankind
today is to destroy war. Either
mankind must destroy war or war
will destroy mankind. Let this
school, taking on today a new
lease of life, in the peace and
quietude Of this scene consecrate
itself to the cause that is neces-
sary to the preservation OF the
race. If it shall do that it will win
brighter laurels than ever adorn-
ed conqueror's brow.
The history of this institution is
a noble one. The past at least is
secure. Its graduates have already
built up a tradition of service
which will gather strength as their
numbers grow and which is de-
stined to make distinct contribu-
tons to our civilization. We NAV
look upon the future with conf
dence and hope. We may turn our
faces toward it in the spirit of the
closing words of Washington
Gladden's centennial hymn at Will
iams College:
Q Lord of life and light and love,
The years to come are safe with
Thee;
Clothe US with wisdom from above
And make use strong and brave
and free.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
ADDRESS IN FULL
OF EX-GOV. MCCALL

With the people of America it
has long been a second nature to
found institutions of learning.
! While the first New England col
+ onists were establishing a foothold
along the Atlantic and the narrow
strip of sea coast where they could
exercise their authority, they We're
founding colleges. Harvard Col
lege was established in the twilight
zone between the power of the
Indian and the white man. The
same thing was witnessed farther
to the south and in the interior,
Wheelock came up the Connect
I cut River and established Dart
mouth College in a section where
the Indian could readily be caught
for purposes of education. The
old bell of the college hero the in
scription "Vov clamantic in des-
erto"- voice of one crying
in the Wilderness"
Our ancestors recognized the
fundamental importance of learn
ing in the upbuilding of any great
civilization. In the many colleges
and academies which had been
established before the day of this
school, while there had sometimes
been some purpose of making
stronger some religion sect or some
policy of local convenience, there
had almost invariably been the
purpose of extending christianity
to make better men and women
and to promote the general welfare
of the country. Without a ditfu-
sion of education, popular govern
ment would stand a poor show in
America or in any other country
and where the masses are envelop1
ed in dense ignorance, the only
method of maintaining an approach
to the reign of law and order
would be through arbitrary gov
eminent. 1t was, | think this
typical American ideal that had so
long prevailed and inspired the
establishment of this school. The
men of Lyndon and the surround
ing towns desired to put the adj
vantages of education within reach
of the boys and girls who lived
there, and although their means
were at that time small compared
with the objects they desired to
obtain, the same thing can be said
of nearly all the older institutions
in New England. Harvard Uni
versity had from John Harvard
little beyond his name. Dartmouth
College was established by gifts
laboriously secured from men and
women here and in New England
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
PROMINENT MEN
AND EDUCATORS
SEND GREETINGS
Present Principal Mathewson With
Beautiful Gold Watch and Fob
At Exercises

cordial letters and kilograms from
prominent educators the country
over and from prominent
national and state officials from
President Harding down through
the list.
Here are some of the outstand-
ing sentiments from the many no.
table letters read:
Sorry to miss dedication. Con-
gratulations on loyalty to Institute
and its visible realization.-Com-
missioner Ranger Of Rhode Island.
Long may Lyndon Institute live
to bless the state with the best of
service.-Rev. A. w. Hewitt.
1t is heartwarming to know that
the Institute can continue now,
more than ever before, to serve the
highest and best interests of the
fine Vermont young people in your
sseetion.-Dorothy Garfield Fisher
| e Every one of your students is a
testimonial to the encouraging fact
that there are still left seats of
learning presided over by Common
Sense, where young men and woni-
en-, as thoughtfully, earnestly,
practically, prepared to make their
way in the world,-not as a realm
Of scholastic theory, but the world
as it actually is, the world their
fathers lived in before them, and
the world they shall in turn leave
to their own children.-Congress-
man Greene.
The Institute fills definite
place in the educational life of our
state.-Gov. Hartness.
Let me congratulate the Insti-
tute on the fact that men endowed
with money, brains and patriotism
have felt an interest in it to an eX-
tent sufficient to prompt the cree
ton of 100000 building dedicat-
ed to the cause of education. |
went to extend my best wishes for
the future of an excellent old
school.-Senator Page.
Lyndon Institute embodies in its
work a variety of functions and q
merit of accomplishment, which
generally would be found only in
an urban center through the work
of a combined group of schools
President Hopkins, Dartmouth.
1t is one of the great compensa-
tons in the loss Of such man as
Mr. Vail that his works do follow
him.-President Hibben, Princeton.
One of the best jobs | did in
Vermont was to reply to a letter
from Nh. Vail asking me to sug-
gest a principal for Lyndon lnsti-
tute.-President Thomas, Pennsyl-
vania State.
Let me offer my hearty congrat-
ulations to the people of Lyndon
upon so striking a manifestation OF
their splendid public spirit.-Am-
bassador Harvey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Ca,,,b,,iJUa Mass

Dear Mr. MatheWson:
To an admrer of Mr. Vail who his guest VISITED Ign
don Institute some years ago. pleasure to
YOU on the dedication of its new building MI van, as Ie
head of the American Telephone Company was gfea eu
in American industrial enterprise and not less VIII ne ever
be remembered for his generosity and philanthropy Inc
boys and girls there should get more than common t
from the recollection that he supported and endowed e
Institute
Very truly yours,
A. LAWRENCE LOWELL.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
TO RELEASE REBELS
IN DJRTTM ppICO

DUBLIN, Ire, Dec. pa large
number Of the Irish Republicans
held prisoners in Mt. Joy prison
will be released at Christmas hav-
ing signed a declaration of alleg-
lance to the Free State.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
LETTERS FROM NATIONS LEADERS
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington

Dear Mr. MathewsOn:
Thank you for telling that you to dedicate the new
administration building of Lyndon Institute | have had
occasion know something of the institutions work and
have to congratulate you early recuperaton from
your recent misfortune
Sincerely yours,
WARREN G. HARDING
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-22
SUPREME COURT
Washington
Ny dear sir:

My dear sir:
am very glad to know that you restored the admin
sraon building at Lyndon Institute and that IS TO De
dedicated Dec 81 sorry that cannot be with you, but
hope that you will have successful meeting ana that Ie
dedication of this new building is a step toward the wider
usefulness of the institution OF which you are the head
Yours sincerely,
VIM H. TAFT.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
CHARACTER AS AN ASSET

Chicago Journal Of Commerce
Character wins many times when
cash is apparently beyond reach. Bust
ness loans always hinge on the charac-
ter of the man who needs them. IL
his character is doubtful the loan
must be abundantly secured by col
lateral, and in many cases where the
character is bad loans are fatty re-
fused regardless of security.
No man in business knows what
may turn up to put him in financial
distress, particularly in times such
as the present, when credit is
or less uncertain, and sudden and I'M
expected needs swamp all cash re-
serves and demand large amounts in
addition. Then character counts
heavily and decisively. The reputa-
ton of a business Is one thing; the
character of the men who conduct
1t is quite another. Banks give reputa-
ton all due consideration; but in
times of stress and desperate need 1t
is character that decides the future
of many a man and business. There
fore build character as you go along.
1t is a pillar of strength.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

Spurred on by the fact than many
e~x-service men are still jObless, the
American legion has launched a ma
tion-wide 30-day employment drive
through its 1000 posts. Employed
veterans everywhere in the United
States have volunteered their spare
time and money for the big job hunt,
in behalf Of their less fortunate com-
rades. The presidents conference on
unemployment in Washington, has
been asked to cooperate. All the
backing it "A give, together with the
use Of its machinery and organization,
has been made available. HanfOrd
national commander of the
will direct the campaign from
his national headquarters in Indian
apoiis. "A job for my Buddy" is the
idea with which every employed vet
eran will work until April 20.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
YOUTHFUL O~ELiNQUENTS

Sioux City Journal-Miss Jessie Bin
ford speaking to a health conference in
Chicago, expressed amazement at the
youth OF the delinquent girl Of today.
Miss Binford spoke as a representa-
tive Of the interdepartmental social
hygiene board. She stated that in the
c4barets Of Chicago, which she char
~acleTized as the greatest feeder Of
delinquency, q woman older than 20 is
rarely seen, while most Of them are
under 70. Thousands of girls, she
SAID. many Of them between II and
&c years Of age, are living irregular
lives IN Chicago. These girls come
from every class OF society. Con-
frouted by this problem. Miss Bin
ford confessed 70 a feeling OF help
l-essuess Youth. undisciplined and
uncontrolled, Is Il the saddle and de-
Eies restraint. Regulation has been
tried. put il is not effective in con.
trolling the evil The only remedy
that Miss Binforo can offer is the
strengthening Of the home life and
the reassertiuu Of parental authority.
The most distressing feature q this
problem Of feminine delinquency is
the appalling waste ~ human Life that
il Involves IL nearly every case dis
ease accompanies delinquency. a
very nigh percentage Of the girl de-
linquents Of Chicago are known u
be affected by disease. Thus morally
and physically they are marked FOR
destruction. and by their delinquency
destroy all hope OF future happiness.
Dr. Lee a Stone. chief OF social and
industrial hygiene, Chicago depart
ment OF health agrees with Miss Bin.
ford that the fight against ~delinquen-
cy and social disease urust begin and
must be made III the home. Boys and
girls. he said. must be taught 70 re-
spect motherhood. The problem is
not exceptional 10 Chicago. Every
city in the country, eve the smaller
mes. has its girl delinqUents. Youth
has escaped from parental control TO
az extent that is discOuraging IL not
positively alarming. IL is a problem
that concerns everyone vitality. The
solution is 70 be found In more thor
ough home training in the crucial
years Of childhood and adolescence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
MAKERS PHILOSOPHY

Tom Maher of the Bookings County
Farm bureau and a we'll known farmer,
Is noted for his ready wit and keen
thinking. He has a way Of speaking
right out in meeting when he attends a
public gathering. Very often he hits
the nail right on the head with his re-
marks. His philosophy is just plain,
common sense but it takes clear think
ing 10 see 1t often times. Last Thurs
day at the farmers meeting Mr.. Maher
put our whole tax problem In a nut
she'll, when he said, I'VE can do
something to help ourselves, but many
OF as prefer just to do the criticising."
When things go wrong a man seldom
likes to take the blame for i himself.
When taxes are high it Is easy to
criticise and denounce the government
O high handed expenditures but 1t is
hard to escape the responsibility
which lies upon every n OF US as
voting citizens TO place the blame on
anyone but ourselves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

Bartlett and Robert Herman furnished
and Mrs. F. W. Heintz. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Bartlett and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Walters.
Dinne-Last Thursday evening
Miss Garland Johnson, Go Fifth street,
entertained six college friends at a
$50 dinner. The dinner was served
in three courses al a table artistically
decorated with spring flowers.
1890 Luncheon-Mrs. w. E. John
son. 925 Medary avenue, entertained
at a IL: 80 luncheon, the officers of the
Eastern Star, in honor Of Mrs. Lulu
I Wanzer Of Armour. Covers were laid
for nine. Four courses were served.
Boquets of pink roses and sweet peas
decorated the rooms and dainty place
cards marked the places Of the guests.
$50 neutrality-suspicious. and
Mrs. Johnson gave a $50 banquet to
the school board and former members
Of the board now residing in Brook
ings. The "a guests present were
seated at one long table, which was
decorated in yellow and white, yellow
jonquils and yellow candlesticks being
used. The second year home econom-
les girls served the dinner in the new
high school building. Superintendent
Johnson acted as POSTMASTER and
spoke on New Sources OF Revenue"
Those who responded were DR.. f. C.
Miller, THE Beginning" Mr.. w. A.
Caldwell, Carrying On" Mr.. I. B.