davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
Valentine Party,

Delbert Hale entertained a
number of his high school
friends at a delightful st. Val
entine party Tuesday evening, at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Lora Hale. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with red
hearts. 800" was played and
prizes won by Miss Lenore Minis
and Kenneth Miller. Delicious
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hale. The table decora-
tions being carried out in red and
white with valentine favors.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

The Knights of Pythias of
Cottonwood will fittingly OBJ
serve the 58th anniversary of
that order in the |. o. o. F. hall
Monday evening. All X. of P.'s
and their families, Pythian sis
ters and their friends are invited
An appropriate program will be
rendered, consisting of songs,
recitations and etc. At the con-
clusion of the program a supper
will be served to all those pre-
sent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
SOCIAL DOINCS
IN COTTONWOOD
MANY MORE PLANNED BE.
FORE LENTEN SEASON
COMMENCES.

Cottonwood and vicinity has
been the scene of many a social
gathering the past week, private
and public, and many more are
planned for next week when the
climax will be rached as those
who wish to entertain their
friends will do so during the
coming week before the Lenten
season commences, March l.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
TO
STAGE COMEDY
SIXTEEN PEOPLE IN CAST
BEST OF TALENT-GOOD
MUSICAL COMEDY.

Such a success was the musi-
cal comedy, '"Sittin' Pretty"
staged by Grangeville folks at
the county seat last week that
arrangements have been made to
have the same presented in Cot
tonwood under the auspices of
the Cottonwood Post of the
American Legion. The musical
comedy will be presented at the
Orpheum theatre, in Cottonwood
Tuesday evening, February 21st.
"Settin' Pretty" the A. Z. F.
play will reveal to those who at
tend, life behind the battle front
as the boys who were there saw
it. The play is presented by
only ex-service men and men,
bers of the auxiliary, these CIV
ing an exact reproduction of
scenes in France during the war,
with legion boys as actors.
In "Settin Pretty" you will
gain an impression of the French
nobility in the person of Coun-
tess de Montozon, who is direct
from France.
The play is interspersed with
snappy musical numbers, and a
mild love story is expressed in
the play and musical numbers.
The comedy is directed by
Miss Patricia McGrath of Fem
who has just returned recently
from New York City where she
studied dramatic art and elecu-
ton. The music is under the
direction of Harry Hilbourne,
and Miss Dorthy Bunting a tai
ented musician is the accompist.
Following is the cast:
Betty Wingate Phoebe Gillette
Sergt. Bob Drury, funny man of
the outfit lack Edwards
Pvt. Red Clancy, something do
ing all the time Dan Guy
Corp. Theo. Elliott, End, a gentle
man in the ranks H. Haynes
Countess de Montozon, direct
From France Exceedingly
French
Clairette, her daughter, tres jolie
ah oui Mary Barker
Suzette, another daughter, some
'mam'selle' Patricia McGratf
Mr.. Bishop, a real welfare work.
er ...........--...Charles Simmons
Major Hanson, a friend of
Betty's Harry Hilbournt
A. w. o. L. Group of Dough
boys Arthur Byrne, Gay Eimers
Mr.. Berry, Mr.. Massey, jess
Wade.
Tickets for the play are on sale
at the Turner DRUG Store. The
prime motive of staging the com
edy in Cottonwood is not to make
money but to give the Cotton
wood folks an opportunity t.
witness a home talent play, il
which 16 people take part, al
from Grangeville, that is said t.
be far above the average.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
MAKES ASSIGNMENT.

The Stevens Bros, Mercantile
company, which for some time
has been doing business in Fer
dinand made an assignment
Tuesday in favor of the Spokane
Merchants Association, the rea-
son for this act is sickness of the
manager, Jack Stevens, who no
longer can carry on the task of
operating the store.
The store is now in charge of
Mr.. Standley, a representative of
the Spokane association, who is
now taking an inventory of the
stock.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
JACOBS TO HOLD SALE.

l.. N. Jacobs will hold a public
auction sale on the old Sidney
Brown ranch on Tuesday, Fehru-
airy 28th. The sale will he one
of the largest ever held in this
section. Mr.. Jacobs will offer
for sale 81 head of A No. l
horses, 26 head of cattle, farm
machinery of every description.
Watch for the bills and the ad
in the Chronicle next week, for
particulars.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
INSTALL LATHE.

The Cottonwood Battery. Sat
urday of last week installed a
new lathe which they received
from the factory at South Bend,
Ind. The machine while not of
the largest type is modern in
every respect and has many inn
proved features over the older
models put on the market by the
company. The machine with
its equipment cost $1,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
ENJOYABLE Evening.

Miss Josephine Lies delight
fully entertained a number of
friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Lorentz, Thursday
evening. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all the guests.
Dancing and cards were the
chief amusements of the even
ing. Mary Hilpert and Henry
Engel won head prizes and Mary
Schmidt and Tony Duclos the
consolation favors. At a late
hour refreshments were served.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
DANCE-CARD PARTY.

The Knights of Columbus will
give a card party in their council
chambers on Friday evening,
February Oath and on Tuesday
evening the 9th will give a
dance in the X. C. hall. All
Knights and their families and
friends are invited. This will
be the last card party and dance
to be given by this organization
before the Lenten season, which
commences on March 1st.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
EASTER SUNDAY LATER.

Many people wonder why
Easter Sunday is much later
this year than last. The reason
is:
Easter Sunday is the first
sunday after the Paschal full
moon, that is the first Sunday
after the full moon on or next
after March 81. If the full
moon falls on Sunday Easter is
the next Sunday. Easter can
not be earlier than March % OF
later than April Is.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17

The game of progressive 500 was
played until late in the evening
after which the hostess served a
dainty lunch. The winners of
the evening were: Ladies: Miss
Mary Tackle, first; Miss Julia
Kolbeck, consolation; gentleman
John Toennis, first; John Kol-
teck, consolation.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
MOTHER DIES.

Mrs. William Wagner, who
was called to Hasting, Minn.,
about three weeks ago has writ
ten relatives in Cottonwood that
her mother passed away last
Wednesday. All of the children
were at the bedside of their aged
mother when she passed away.
The funeral services were held
last Friday. Mrs. Wagner is not
expected home at once for she
intends to visit with relatives
there before returning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

A big dance at Keuterville,
Monday, February 9th.
Get on your glad rags for a hot
time in the old town.
If your a dancer come. If you
don't dance come anyhow.
Music by the Home Jazz
Orchestra.
Your last chance before Lent.
Don't forget the date.
Midnight lunch will be served.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
LOST FAST GAME.

The Cottonwood town basket
ball team lost one of the fastest
games that aggregation has
played this season, Friday even-
ing, when the Elk River basket
ball team defeated them by one
point, 10 to 90. The game was
an exceptionally good one and
time after time the crowd pre-
sent were brought to their feet
by spectacular playing on both
sides. Boosinger, playing GEN.
ter, was the star for the Cotton
wood team and the crowd was
greatly delighted the way he
managed to get the tip off over
his much taller opponent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
Entertained Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Minis
entertained a few friends at
800" Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Turner were the
prize winners. Refreshments
were served
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17

George Seubert is this week
nursing a badly bruised leg, the
result of two logs rolling togeth-
er, between which his leg be-
came tangled.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-17
Card Party AT Baunes.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Baune was the scene of a
jolly card party Sunday evening.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

PRONAJME Sc storek rohovy
s byten1 neb bez bytu ma Sto-
rer Ave-. Haste Sc v els. 1902
Storey Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

PRODA Sc grocerni. obchod
rohove misto, kde Sc trzi t.
dne pres $500. 'Jsou tam diva
story. Haste Sc u Mr.. Kamp,
1920 Woodland Ave. aneb u
Mr.. Zimmerman, " Candyssto-
ru, l2712 Kinsman Rd. smezl
Z. a 9. hods vecer4 = 1-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
BROADWAY A vYcH. Sc


ulice = velmi cenne obchodni
misto, kde ikazda stopa pddy
stoupa Y Gene den ode dine W..
Sc. Tento majetek koupite
dnes Q 5 tisic levneji, nezli je
jeho cena. Hodi Sc pro stavi-
tele neb podnikatele, ktery by
z tohoto mista uGinil velky
zdroj pfijmt. Postaci as $4,000
co prvni splatka. The Atlas
Finance Co., 5454 Broadway.
Ptejte Sc ma Ferd. Stukbaue-
IA. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

ZVLASTNt LACE! -Prodam
mensi domek v Maple Heights
blize kary, sklep pod celym
domem, plyn zavedeny v do
me, slepicnik, II ovocnych
stroma, velky lot "A pri 800
str, elektrika chodniky ma
uliei. Neodkladejte a prijd't
Sc podivat. Cena pouze $250Oi
Haste sc u M. S. Blaha, 1876
Libby Rd. Maple Heights,
Bedford, O. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
DR. Oh N f
OZNAM NJ K Y.


MLADK, majici dvouletou
zkusenost v pekarske praci,
hleda zamestnani. Nechte a.
dresu v adm. t. l. 12-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22
.zvLAsTNf PRfLEzITosT.

ZVLASTNl PRILEZITOST.
Ia ,jistou.. piicinou, ktera
mdze byt vysvetlena jenom
lstne, musi byt prodan velmi
debfe zarizeny cukrovinkovy
obchod vrdobrem okoli, je pri
nem vhodny byt. Je to misto
rohove, kde Sc krizuji poulic-
nj kary. Cena sc vsim, zarize-
MIN $500. Haste sc v els.
1882 zap. 48. ul. blize Clark
Ave. Tel. Hemlock 601 j.
1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-22

PRODA Sc koyarna. Sc ysim
zarizenim, / sakr pozemku,
pekny dun a bane,, ! mill Cd
dlazby. Je to- dobre a y5nos-
ne misto v pekne okoli. ProdA
Sc neb vymeni "a mestsky ma.
jetek. Pficina prodeje ne
moe Dopiste na, James liz
-ka, Rock Greek, @. 12-24
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
PRESIDENT URGES
NEW PANAMA PACT
Present Agreement No Longer
Adequate for Adjustment OF Is
sues, State Department. Holds
CONGRESS ASKED TO ACT
b. Associated Press

Washington. Sept. 5.-Ahrosation 4t
the present treaty arrang"mcnt Witl,
Panama. which he SAID was lntrNN'u
10 operate only during the ConStru"-
ton OF the Panama Canal ana the ne
cnt!ation Of new treaty with that gov
rrnment was recommended 10 Congress
today By President Harding
With communication 70 Speaker
Gillett. setting forth his views. and de-
cIaring that the change was desired by
tie government Of Panama. the Iresl-
dent transmitted Il letter from actihg
Secretary Phillips. of the state De-
Dartment. setting forth that the agree
ment. formulated by Secretary OF War
Taft in 1904. was 70 serve as modus
operandi during the period OF canal con-
structiCn.
Later il was ratified in the Panama
Canal act. The agreement. Mr.. Phil
lips said. no longer provides. "nn ade'
Guatc basis for adjustment Of questions
arising out of the relations between the
Canal Zone authorities and the govern :
ment Of Panama. and 1t is the opinion
~ this department. and ! am informed
II the War Department. also, that the
agreement should be replaced by more
permanent arrangement.
II nm sending you herewith copy OF
letter addressed 10 me by the acting
Secretary Of State. setting forth III"
dpsirability OF terminating the present
treaty arrangement with Panama and
the negotiation Of new treaty with
that Government. This is waiter
which has been under consideration
by the State Department for some time
and the recommendation Of the acting
Secretary has been forecast by dcvel-
oplnc events for several months. 1t
is altogether desirable that the tom
porary agreement which has governed
our relations with the Government Of
Panama BY superseded by a new cove
nant.
"As soon as Congress grants the
authority to abrogate the existing nSror-
ment ii will be possible to proceed with
the negotiation which is desired on the
part Of both III" Government Of the
United States and the Government Of
Panama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
GOVERNOR OENOUNCES AIM
TO ADVANCE COAL PRICES
Iowa Company Declares II viii
Make Up Deficit Of $4,000

Abba. Ia. Sept. 5,--DBy \. P.p--
Governor y. +. Kendall. speaking in
this. his home town. yesterday. took up
the statement Of tn" head Of a biz coal
company that the company would in
crease coal prices this winter 70 make
what it lost IN the five months STRIKE
. sum placed NJ $4,000.
"A moro brnzen announcements Of
Q more piratical purpose 1ev"r vas re-
corded in tho annals Of indUstrv." Cow
ernor Kendall said. If that r"!i"v Is
10 b, generally adopted, an entirely
new equation will be introdTced NLto
the business and the common po, pie
will underwrite the hazard Of every en-.
terprise.
The assertion that operators Shorld
b. compensated for profits tort, itcd
Through suspension for Wh.ri they
were primarily responsible" was called
insolent and prepostcrous by Governor
Kendall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
lEAGUE ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE AUSTRIA
Giving Of Political Stability to
Present Regime First Step
in Program
TO HEAR SEIPEL TOMORROW
By Associated Press

80
Geneva. Sept 5.-The negoi Iatioh'
belns undertaken with view to sav
g. Austria from utter Decentralization
-, - ho- financial d,s,re>,
5esu' !" % ,,ann h"ro ioGoy
Asse,nblv ~ Tho league Of Nations have
hren ons,ocd In extensive exchanges Of
view. nraIiminarv n tho hearing ot
Chancellor Seipel. of Austria, by III,
Council tomorrow
These conversations revealed genera
aoreemen, thar tho first stcp to be
taken would be 10 give political sta
A;Iitv 70 tho nresent Austrian regime.
n thai tho ranital that might be III
vested in rho nnterrrise Of re establish
ins Austrio's economic machine would
not he nj the mercy Of revolution or re .
action.
The nations which are ncighhors al
Austria hovc been active in confprring
with one another and with Austrian
rcpresentat;ves
Il is understood the Earl Of BaIfour
md Jeo, Rou-yoois Of France have
I..,,..od ~ t,,..rior si.uo.ior and
sro aorood ON tho initial Man of action.
n Sdt", a-,a'.,,,L q, ,d,fs-c,co v.i.b
,ha Eori ~ Roif1nr fnr his afternoon.
- ,,,st,-, hao-.
,er;npaIi,. ,nubod ord ie occuny. .
ss' n;,n,i. I,. t,",,tsrod -oor, a ,
my s'"ip.c' sp1L iL =. ~. oor.osno,Jcr,
ho'ei leIe, su'u ~ 'Ne
tn,s aI'erno"n noon =, ,.,o,,.,,-
Like bah'e OF c'u' a!n NIg NJ, I,I,-
from door 10 Ho"r lot oreau' an" tNc
Dante, l am nhdlhg the TASTE NeE! ol'-
Ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
GREEK DISASTER
|. TOTAL, IS BELIEVED
Army Is Reported as Evacuat-
ing Asia Minor Before
Turkish Troops
Ry Associated Press

London. Sept. 5.-General oplni on
IN well Informed quarters in London
today was that the disaster 10 the
Greek army in Asia Minor was COM
pletc There seemed little prospect that
anything could now save it from a
total dchaclc.
The Greek Government has appealed
10 The Powers to obtain an armistice
with the Turkish Natlonalists. who have
virtually driven the Greeks from the
battlefield. and as result Of inter-
changes among the chanellories at
London. Paris and Rome instructions
have been sent TO the allied high COM
missonerS Of the three Powers in Con-
stantinoplc to discuss joint measures
for bringing about a suspension Of hos
tllities.
1t is hoped here that a meeting be-
tween representatives Of tho belligcrents
can be arranged ~ he held within the
next two or three days in neutral
zone Of Asia Minor. southwest Of Is
mid. and that this meeting will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
"MOTHER" JONES BETTER
Aged Labor Leader Soon Expected
Back In Ranks"

Washington. Sept. D.. (By A. r. r.-
sAlother" Jones, lender in many in
dustria battles is recovering from the
effects of her recent illness and may
soon he expected "bark in the ranks. -
according 10 her friends. Despite the
ninety odd years, Morhcr Jones has
evidenced an enthusiastic interest in
the railroad Shopmcns strike since her
condition improved sufficiently 20 per-
nit the latest Development, to be
detailed 10 her.
Having taken an energetic part In
most of the labor controversies for
many yeGrs. the veteran leader was
said TO feel kecnly her inabllity 10
participate in what seemed 10 be- one
Of the most important contests to arise
IN that entire period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
MEDICAL OFFICERS NAMED
Six Assistant Surgeon Generals
Appointed in Public Health Service

Washington. Sept. J.-,By A. P.D-
Designation of six new Assistant Sur
geon Generals Of the Public Service was
announced today by Assistant Secretary
Clifford. Of h" Treasury. They are :
DR.. NJ. J. White, formerly in charge
OF the Edward Hines. Jr. Hospital.
Chicago; DR.. w. +. Draper. formerly
in charge Of rural sanitation Virginia ::
Drs. F. G. Smith. \. VI. Srinson. !. r.
Long and Il. J. Lloyd of the WuSA-
ington staff.
They roplnc" DR.. q. II. Lavindor.
assigned TO Staplcton, y. y; Dr.. !. W.
Schereschewsky assigned to Arlington,
Mass. : Dr.. X. II. Cr"cl. assigned -
San Francisco DR. r. :. Warren. u--
signed to Baltimore; nr. \. J. Me-
Jaughlin and DR.. e. G. Pierce. A..
signed to Chicago under the Trnn.ury'> 5
policy of changing assistant surgeon.
generals every four years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
ECHO OF BlELASKl CASE
Mexican Colonel Sent to Prison fo'
Usurpins Authority

Mexico City. Sept. 5.-OBy \. PD-
Colonel Enrique Goldbaum PadiiIa was
found guilty early today by mil itary
court martial OF UNurpation OF author
jty in connection with the recent kid
manning episode Of \. Bruce RirlaSki,
former head OF the Bureau Of lnvcst!-
cation Of the American Department Of
Justice. He was sentenced TO ten
years imprisonment.
The prisoner is still subject 70 the
civil court Mt Cuernavaca. where hc j;
charged with the kidnapping. His court
martial sentence is to start from the
time the civil court makes it's ruling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
CUBAN ASSAlLs CR0WDER
President Of Senate Voices indis
nation at Ultimatum

Havana, Sept. 5.-(By A. P)-Se-
we're criticism Of Major General Z. II.
Crowders step in connection with his
urging the enactment Of reform legis-
lation upon the Cuban Government
was voiced in Congress yesterday by
the President of the Senate, Aurelio
Alvarez.
He termed the incident violation OF
the perlnanent treaty between the
United States and Cuba in that 1t con.
stituted intervention in the internal af.
fairs OF the island. He also condemned
the Luyas admnistratlo for sub.
nritting to this alleged infringement of
the national sovereignty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
WANT DIRT FARMER NAMED
Senators See Harding About Next
Tariff Board Appointment

Washington. Sept, 5.-tBy A. PD-
4 delegation Of Repubiran Senators
called today Mt th" White House TO
urge President Harding to appoint a
dirt farmer" TO ill the next vacancy
on the Tariff Commission.
In the group We're Senators Watson,
Camper, Bursum, MrNary and Gooding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

productive Of a speedy cessation Of
fighting.
Reports from various sources say the
military situation in Asia Minor. where
the Greek and Turkish nationalist
armies nre at grips. is considerably i'm
proved. The position, nevertheless, is
obscure. lAn Athens dispatch yester.
day said the capture by the Turks Of
Ushak. an important point in the Greek
line. was officially confirmed and it was
indicated that Brusa might soon fall.
The Greeks were said to be continuing
their retreat along the whole line under
the Turkish pressure
The Greek Government has comman-
deered the merchant fleet.
Constantinople. Sept. 5.-(By A. P.)
The Greeks have ceased making any
resistance TO the Turkish Nationalist
advance. fighting. practically ccasing
after the evacuation Of Ushak, il an.
pears from ndvices from the field Of
operations received here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05

CaMDEN-Frsnklin. .MeKsnns Co.
WEST CHESTER-Wood & Taylor
BRlST0L-Frauklin Motor Car Co.
BURLINGT0N--Franklin Motor Car Co.
EASTON--S. A. TEEL
BANGOR-S. A. TEEL
ATLANTIC ClTY-Frank J. Chamber,
MOUNT CARMEL-Tys Auto Supply c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
PLAN BIG LUMBER MILL
rnxnxm STATE of Vera Icuz MeXicO

\ Rept. 5.-Machnery and equipment for
ths large lumber mill. machine shops
and electric power plant which the Tam
iliro Trading Company l.. building here
Lsye arrived from the United States.
When this plant is completed 1t will be
&,ne nfs4she biggest industries on this
nart u khe Gulf coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-05
HINTON AGAIN DELAYED
AIrman's Flight to srazil\ Halted
sf by Heavy Craft

Key West, Fla, Sept. 5.--NRg 4.
p. Walter HintoH. \&tcr
hopping OFF At s 30 o'clock this lhotnlg
10 resume his flight TO Rio &c .Ianei3o
with the scipIane SampaLo Corr,fa
III, was forced to return ia port af'er
discovering that the craft was Lddcn
600 heavily for the light air. THE work
% tightening the load began imlnc-
diately. and il was hoped to start again
later In the day,
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
MORE ART TRAINING
NEEDED In SCHOOLS

CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y. United
Press.) s.)-America's need for more
industrial art-trainiDg schools is a
serious handicap. economically in
competition with manufacturers Of
other nations holding art in higher
favor, according to Mrs. Walter S.
Little of Bridgewater, Mass. ma
tiOnal art chairman in the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, in
her report made today before the
biennial convention of club women.
Americas outstanding needs in in
dustrial art, according to Mrs. Little
are more opportunities to train ma
tive talent and better support of the
American manufacturers.
''Art in industry is useless without
a buying public which knows and
wants beautiful products honestly
made" said Mrs. Little. "Similarly.
our best craftsmen need a growing
public.
Eleven States report their great
est art need. fundamental one. for
better art teaching in public schools.
There is no art teachings at all in
two States and art training is
greatly curtalled by financial de-
preston in several others. Civic art
has been emphasized
by eight States, while 80 have listed
for us their notable public build
ings."