davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Da11f a6eeitattet,

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beS Dr6elferB ur1b allen anberen Ste
III irgeno eineg Belle gum @elingen
.oer 8orftenlng beitrugen ben BERG
li1fen Cant ab5uifatten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
2eaipn Masfenbaa 8ombenerfofe.

Ser Greis Masfenball ser lebten
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Belte 5erren WaSfe:; Yennant, Sin
SEER bon @intbrop.
Saomil6e Gi1Bel MaSfe: Sans
|tpnrit, @illaro gogel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
Gas GrplDiio11 III
Mort rt9melterlt Yaros


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ltnterindnng cine gefdbrli6e.
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tion gegenitber oem Gra6t Depot
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@erletungen ni4t acknowledgements
Wie ser bebanbelnhe Nr5t auSiagt,
iino sic er1tttene1 8ranbtpu1be11 nt6t
ernltlt6er g1atur, .aber s6err 9ooie
nitro trobben1 etli6e @o@en arbeitsz
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aber Sizes lebetnt ni6t ser Sail 5n
iein. Serr 2ooie trn5 an@ perl9teoez
ne Quetl6ungen BON 6em SAT- oapon.
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tllng.
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aooie, Ser. nebe11bei benlerft, bentWels.
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geterans angeb0rt, freuetr iilh, babfoie
bon sibm erlittere11 8erlehnnge1t Don
feiner belonoere1l sEragmeite .linb alnb
bDffen, oab erin ablebbarer 3eita tpiez.
Der pollltdnbig bergeitellt fetn tptro
uno ietne grbett pteber aufnebmen
fan11. 'N
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

@erIannt. sssbr &amerao Slintpz
feI bet tpobI &lmner2
rs tpo Der martlert nur Na9z
Ibenfi9feiit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
TRADE BODIES VOTE
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Urge Ordinance in District or
Else Earlier Depart
ment Hours.

Two Of the large business mems
organizations, the Washington Cham
/! Der of Commerce and the Merchants
on record yesterday through their
governing bodies in favor of day
light saving for the District of Column
bia this summer.
The board of directors Of the cham
Der, at a meeting last night in the
Homer building, authorized Secretary
A. Il. Seymour to communicate with
| the White House and urge President
Harding to issue an executive order
advancing the opening and closing
| hours of the various federal depart
ments by one hour. Under this plan
departments and bureaus whose regu-
lar hours, for instance, are from
TO 4:30 o'clock would have these hours
changed to from to $3.50 o'clock
during the summer months
IT the President should accede to
the request of the chamber directors,
the merchants of Washington, with
gladly accommodate their business
houses to the changed hours, the
letter to the White Housewife assert.
The directors favored enactment of
law providing daylight saving for
the District, but the knowledge that
|
secure such legislation led to the
adoption of the plan aforementioned.
Seek Early Payment.
The directors approved recon-
mendation of the committee on retail
trade that banks of Washington con-
slider paying out Christmas savings
funds earlier in December. thereby
enabling shoppers to visit the stores
before the annual rush"
Funds were voted for the replica
of the Allison Nailor medal and the
sharpshooters' medal, which the cham
Der presents annually to students of
the high school cadet corps.
The approved applications for
membership of the following men
were ratified:
Max Braunstein, J. F. Callbreath.
H. Digges. George D. Horning. jr. /;
Harry Horovitz, Hughes Finance Cor
poration, Vincent A. Hughes Interna-
tional Exchange Bank, William Jose,
Charles H. Lockwood, H. w. Morgan,
Boyd R. Read. Louis Simon. J. l..
Frank G. Stewart. J. F. Tinsman. L.
R. Wagner, o. b. Zantzinger. Benja-
min K. Leon and ]. Fred Dyer.
In the absence of President Albert
Schulteis. the first vice president,
Isaac Cans, presided.
Reiterate Former Stand.
The motion for daylight saving
adopted by the board of governors of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association was introduced by Philip
King, former president of the or
ganiZation. The measure reiterated
the associations stand in favor of
this plan, and provided for the ap-
pointment of the following commit
tee to carry on drive for the hours:
E. c. Graham, chairman; o. j.
De Moll, Philip King, 1 L. Goldheim
and Charles F. Crane.
Plans for the summer booster trip
of the organization were discussed
by Mr.. Goldheim, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

Jones. Grant Squires: c. NJ. Chester,
rear admiral. U. S. NJ; Frederick v.
Coville, Rudolph Kauffmann, T. L.
Macdonald, S. N. D. North, John
Oliver LaGorce, ]. Howard Gore. A.
w. Greeley, George Otis Smith, o. H.
Tittmann, Henry White and Stephen
7. Mather.
Other Organizations.
Among the other organizations to
be represented are the Aerial League
of New York. the Explorers Club of
New York, the Aero Club of America.
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. the Geographical Society of
Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania So
ciety, the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society. the Cham
Der of Commerce of the State of New
York, the Kane Lodge of New York
City, the National Delta Kappa Ep-
silon and each bureau of the Navy
Department.
The memorial consists of a huge
oblate spheroid of granite, in pro-
portion and in position like the
earth. which rests on a massive base.
On the surface Of the granite globe
are hewn the outlines of the land
and water masses of the earth's sur
face. At it's north pole is a bronze
star. symbol of the achievement by
which Peary's name will ever be re-
the north, which is in the direction
of Arlington's beautiful amphithe-
alter.
The symbolic design of this monu-
ment was conceived by Admiral Peary
during his last illness. and sugges-
tions for it were dictated to his wife,
herself an arctic traveller of note,
within three weeks before his death.
On one side of the supporting
granite block, upon which rests the
earth-shaped mass. is the latin motto
"Inveniam Viam Aut Faciam" q will
find a way or make one). which was
favorite quotation of the explorer.
The other sides, respectively, bear
the legends:
Robert Edwin Peary. Discoverer of
the North Pole. April 6. 1909.
Rear Admiral, U. S. N; Civil En-
gineer, Explorer. Scientist, 1S56-1920.
His Beloved Wife. Josephine Die
bitsch, 1863
This support. in turn. rests upon a
wide base The material of the memo
rial is white Maine granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN.
Examinations Announced by Com.
mission to Fill Vacancies.

Examinations to fill several va
cancies in the civil service because of
lack of eligibles on the register for
certain positions were announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commission.
The examinations will be to fill the
following positions: Assistant ex
aminer. patent office, $500 a year;
computer coast and geodetic survey,
S1,4O0 to $1,000 year; assistant mar
keting specialist (warehousing),
$500 to $4,000 year, and associate
marketing specialist (warehousing).
$1,000 to $4,000 year. bureau of
markets and crop estimates; junior
physicist, bureau of standards, $1,000
to $500 year; junior medical officer,
Indian service, $1,000 to $1,000 a year,
with quarters, heat and light, meals
at cost. drugs and means of transport
tation furnished. and vacancies in the
coast and geodetic survey, $1,000 a year.
with allowance for subsistence while
serving on board ship and in the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

]. Hughes. Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Charles
A. McKenney. Frank K. Nebeker and
Samuel J. Prescott.
Finance-Thomas Bones, chairman
Harry Blake. e. G. Graham: william
Deane Ham, w. p Irwin, c. Clinton
James. John B. Larner and Julius
Peyser.
Construction practice-Frank Up
man, chairman; f. T. Chewing,
Thomas w. Marshall, Frank X. Nebe
ker, Samuel J. Prescott, William P.
Tulloch, r. E. Walker and Frank Rus
rell White.
Land-William Deane. Ham, chair
man; Harry X. Boss, John Donlin, w.
P. Irwin. Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Miss So
phie F. Sweet, Rev. J. Milton Waldron
and Walter S. Ufford.
Rent and rent legislation-C. Gin
ton James. chairman; Harry K. Boss,
e. C. Graham Frank ]. Hughes, John
B. Larner. John Fl. Paynter, Julius 1.
Peyser and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
NORTH POLE FLAG
WILL HONOR PEARY
National Geographic Society
to UnVeiI Memorial at Ar
Iington Tomorrow.
General Public limited
To Peary Ceremonies

The general public is invited
to the Geographic SOciety's
dedication of the Peary memo
rial. but, owing to the location
of the monument. only n small
stand for those directly particle
pating In the exercises could be
erected.
The ceremonies ARE not to be
held in the amphitheater. but
at the monument itself, which
II some 100 yards south Of the
amphithenter.
Those participating in the
ceremony nrc expected to enter
by the south gate, while the
general public IL requested to
enter by the Fort Myer en-
trance. The south gate In
reached by the Highway bridge,
for which automobile passes are
required. and the Fort Myer
gate by the Aqueduct bridge In
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
HOLD SCHOOL SITE.
Commissioners Firm on 14th and
Upshur Location.

The District Commissioners have
NOT sweryed from their belief that the
health school for tubercular children
should be erected on the District
owned land north of 14th and Upshur
streets.
This was made plain yesterday
when Engineer Commissioners Keller
said the Commissioners had sent to
the Senate a letter suggesting that
before Congress takes action on the
Elkins bill to place the school on one
of the federal reservations in the city
the District committees should invite
Col. Sheriff., in charge of public
buildings and grounds, to express his
views on that proposal.
Col. Keller stated today that he
does not believe there is federal
reservation in the District large
enough for the school which should
be used for school purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
CONTEST WOMEN ON JURY
IN TRIAL OF GOV. SMALL
Court to Decide Following Argu-
ment of State Against Attack on
"Men Only" Panel.

wAUKEGAN. Ill, April 5.-whether
women may sit on the jury to try
Gov. Len Small probably will be de-
cided today by Judge Claire c; Ed Ed
argument against the governors at
tack on the men only jury list.
Decisions Of Illinois judges that the
federal suffrage amendment does not
carry the right to jury service, fail
ure of the legislature last year to
pass bill which would have ex..
tended that right and the opinion OF
Attorney General Bundage that
women do not have the right to serve
as jurors will be cited by the state:
In the event Judge Edwards should
rule women cannot sit on the jury.
there still remains the question t, l, J..
their votes should be taken into con-
sideration in compiling the jury list,
which, the law provides, shall include
the names of 10 per cent of the quail
fed electors. The defense contends
that, even if denied the right to serve:
the jury list should still! consist OF
10 per cent of the combined list OF
man and woman voters. instead OF
one-tenth of the men only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
Ex-KATSER AT DOORN
VERY ACTIVE MENTALLY,
WRITING VARIED BOOKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 5.-Some new de-
tails concerning the former kaiser's
mode of life at Doom were fur
nished by the former court chap
lain. DR.. Vogel. in an address re-
Gently at Koenigsberg.
His lunch he said, Consists Of
soup and meat with rice. FIis
guests, are given a, glass of wine,
. but heShimself drinks water. After
short siesta he begins a period
of intensive mental work"
AS an example of this mental
work the speaker mentioned that
William each day during the
Washington conference made notes
from ten newspapers and formu-
lated his views in a short essay.
He has also written a book about
the cultivation of orchids and has
erected meteorological station.
the records of which he sends
daily to Berlin.
THE eX-kaiser," continued the
chaplain, wears a short brown
Jacket and high boots during the
day and a field-gray uniform in
the evening. After dinner he reads
aloud extracts from Hoston Stew
art Chamberlain's book entitled,
Man and Cod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

The historic silken American flag
which Peary planted at the north
pole will be employed in the ex-
ercises at Arlington national ceme-
terry tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock when the National Geographic
Sooiety's memorial to the late Ad-
miral Peary will be dedicated.
Mrs. Edward Stafford, daughter OF
the explorer, will unveil the unique
memorial by pulling from it a Union
jack Immediately thereafter, as the
will hoist the flag which symbOlized
an Americans discovery of the north
pole on twenty-foot staff near the
memorial.
Fellow arctic explorers, President
Harding, with many other high Off
oials of the government and scientists,
will join in a tribute to Rear Admiral
Peary.
Speakers on Program.
Addresses will be made by the Sec
rotary of the Navy and by Assistant
Secretary Theodore Roosevelt, whose
family name was borne by the famous
ship built especially for Peary's ex-
plorations, and by Gilbert Grosvenor
" CoioCiS VI tilC ANdllOudi NcOS
Society. who will preside. Prayer
will be offered by Dr. Charles Wood
Matt Henson, the only member OF
Peary's party to accompany him on
the last leg of the dash for the pole
will be among the honor guests.
Road Amundsen, Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson and Capt. Robert A. Bartlett
will be among the explorers present
The President of the United States
and Mrs. Harding, the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, the Secretary
of State and Mrs Hughes. the ambas-
sador from France and Nine. JUS
serand. the secreatry of War and
Mrs. Weeks. the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Gillett. Senator Ere
Hnghuysen, Senator FernaId, Admiral
r. E. Coontz, Kenneth c. NJ. Sills
president of Bowdoin College; j.
Hampton Moore. mayor of Phila-
delphia. and Mrs. Moore, and Rear Ad-
miral George W. Baird. U. S. N, re-
tired, will attend.
The board of trustees of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, which aid
ed Peary's polar expeditions, will also be
present. These include. besides Gilbert
GoWard taft. Inc Chief sS. Justice Of the
United States; Alexander Graham
Bell, John Joy Edison, Charles ].
Bell. David Fairchild. c. Hart Mer-
Ram, o. P. Austin, George R. Putnam,
George Shiras, Sd; Col E. Lester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
WILLARD DEMANDS
RAILROADS Be FREE
B. and o. Head Tells Senate
|. c. C. Committee Greatest
Need Is a "Fair Chance"

Private operation of railroads
promises to solve the transportation
| problem if the carriers are given "a
fair chance" Daniel Willard, presi-
| dent of the Baltimore and Ohio,
stated today before the Senate inter-
state commerce committee in con-
| tinuing his statement begun yester-
| day in reply to government owner
ship statements of William G. Nc
Adoo. former director general of rail-
roads. Mr.. Willard declared nothing
J had been developed to show that
Congress erred in returning the roads
| to their owners.
What the railroads need more than
anything else at the present time,
he asserted, lis an opportunity under
the terms of the transportation act
i to work out their problems without
/ unnecessary and burdenseme inter-
. ference, and ! have the utmost conf
| dence that they will successfully sur
! mount their present difficulties If
! given a fair chance to do SO.
; Reasonable Rates Predicted.
| Il am also confident that they will
| provide the people of this country
| with adequate transportation at rea-
! Sonable rates and lower rates than
! are to be found for similar service
This the railroads did do under the
| faulty scheme of regulation in eff
| feet before the war, and how much
more should they be able to do SO
under a better and wiser scheme OF
regulation now in effect"
| Nr. willard said that federal con-
troll of the carriers was not designed
to test the relative advantages OF
private and public operation, but to
help win the war.
taken in that direction
during the period of federal control
and which resulted in any manner
| inimical to the best Interests Of the
public or of the carrier properties,
he added. were unfair, unWarranted
! and Illegal because they were not JUS
tilted by law"
He emphasized that in 1920. after
terminal ton of federal control, the
railroads carried per cent more
freight than while in charge of the
government
Denies McAdoo Contentious.
Contentious of Mr. McAdoo that the
government returned the roads in
better condition than when they were
taken over were denied by Mr.. Will
lard, who said the carriers 7on-en-
tions that their condition was depre-
ciated had an important bearing on
future rates.
The difference in standard, how
ever great, must be made up he said,
and unless il is made up from moneys
paid to the carriers by the director
general on account of undermain-
tenance. it will, of course, have to be
done with moneys collected from the
people through the medium of trans
portation charges. The question it
self had a very intimate relation with
the future basis of rates"
Mr.. Willard presented detailed evil
dence in the case OF the Baltimore and
Ohio to show that the condition of
cars, locomotives and roadway was
not as good when federal control end
ed as when the line was taken over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
ARMY SERVICE IN FRANCE
FIXED AT 10 MONTHS
Deputies Adopt Poincare View That
One Year Is Not Enough
for Security.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS. April 4.-The one-year army
service bill was defeated in the
chamber of deputies today by vote
of 314 to 227 after Premier Poincare
insisted upon passage of the bill pro-
viding for eighteen months service,
which the government approved as
necessary for Frances security. On
March 20 the eight months service
bill. sponsored by NJ. Boncour, moder-
ate socialist, was defeated.
The premier explained that one
year service was impossible and that
it would probably take two years, and
possibly four years, before it became
practicable. He added, however that
the government was anxious to re-
duce military expenses as speedily as
possible, because it was necessary
to reduce public expenditures and also
because the government wished to
refute "the abominable calumnies
circulated about France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
SEA VAMPS' FRIEND WINS.
Mayor Who Approves one-Piece
Bathing Suits Reelected.

Frank Fortune Pulver, multimillionaire
mayor of this city. who recently de-
clared himself in favor of the one-piece
bathing suit and the 'sea vamps" who
wore them, even if his stand cost HIM
his office, was reelected by ma ority
of 5S4 yesterday, winning over DR..
George Fitch and Noel Mitchell who
was recalled several months ago. A
total of 2951 votes were cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
PANTHEON DE LA GUERRE, FAMOUS
WAR PAINTING, COMING TO AMERICA

contains 5000 life-size portraits Of
allied heroes, including Gen. PERISH
ing and Maj. Gen. Organ, as well
as the leading political figures Of
the war period, former President
Wilson, former Premier Clemen-
ceau, Prime Minister Lloyd George
and others. In the background
is portrayed the battle 'front.' from
Calais to Verdun.
Myron T. Herrick, American am
bassador, viewed the mammoth
painting today and congratulated
NJ. Belleause on this work of art,
intended as a lasting memorial to
the world war heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
PULITZER BUST EXHIBITED.

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-A bronze bust
Of the late Joseph Pulitzer. owner of
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the
New York World, has been PLACED on
exhibition in Jefferson Memorial here
by the Missouri Historical Society.
Frederick Blaschke of Budapest, Hun
gary, was the sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

committee in charge of the outing.
The following firms were elected
to membership: The Spaulding Manu-
featuring Company, T. Z. Sofa, Henry
B. Bless, Aaron a. Cogan and Hankin
& Rankin
Anton Stephan. president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 4.-The Pantheon
de la Guerre, the huge panoramic
painting of the war which has
been housed in a special building
here since soon after the armistice,
Is soon to be taken to America for
exhibition.
The gigantic canvas. 402 feet
long and 4S feet high. was
painted by fifty French artists,
under the direction of Pierre Car
rier Belleause, under the patron
age of the French government. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
GERMANS PAY HIGH FOR FOOD

BERLIN. March 17.-Cost of living
figures show an increase of 81 per
cent for February and 120 per cent
for the whole of last year. The
prices of potatoes and vegetables
have since advanced.