davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
= -. sssf%. 5fEi.f s, Ei2ii st5S1S R-,~-,tsstS
IS THE Way u. :,
-. AT THE ELKO TOMORROW

Do. you consult ouija, either in fun
or in earnest? Would you believe the
little board If it should spell out for
you the location of a buried treasure?
And then ife.a burglar should try to
steal your wealth---what would you
do? ~ ~. - ..-- $50. -. L. $ -..
!, Aunt Mehi.abel and Dorcas had
these experiences in spooky old
family home in New England, and
their. adventures in Straight Is the
Way" will give you stitch in the side
from laughter. 1t is Cosmopolitan
production and Paramount picture
showing at the Eiko. theater.t omorrow
also Friday matinee and evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
.".THE INVISIBLE FEAR" AT /.
ia REX LAST TIME TONIGHT

1 49, ,'FS ~ lg,r r.,
/ '..The Invisible Fear" a First Ma
.tional attraction starring the lnlmlta-
1ble Anita Stewart, began tWo-day
run at the Rex theater yesterday, and
the audience which attended the pre-
3 mier was held spellbound by, one OF
the most entertaining pictures ever
shown on the screen. ~
Thess star. gives ,as unique performs
] nts 40 81 T6SdtnE girl who believes she
has COMMITTED q crime, and is haunted
by. the invisible fear This fear sub
sides as time goes on and she becomes
married, but it is revived in q star
Ting fashion and results in dram
attic denouement.%y ri 4as. $:
". The remainder of the. cast is trl-
,umph to the casting skill of the direc-
tor, Edwin Carewe, for each gives a
finished performance.
The production contains some re-
markable features. One of these IS
q horseback paper chase" and the
producers declare that it is the first
time one, Of these has been shown in
a film Fifty horses are employed In
the chase. and they are shown hurd-
ling obstacles Of all descriptions, ford
ing rivers and galloping across mead
ows and plains. ..l.- =. :. ~ =
Two of the most effective scenes
show the star wandering through the
woods during binding rainstorln,
and fire in hunting lodge. ~. :
"The Invisible Fear lis packed with
thrills and proves capital entertain
ment. 1t is q fiawless production, in
our estimation, and one that every
person should see, :: %r".-..-i w. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
AVERY. ooNFERs TODAY WITH
RED LAKE REPRESENTATIVES

Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner Of St. Paul arrived in
the city this morning and; today con-
ferred with S. A. Selvog of, Redby
and Superintendent George W. Cross
Of the Red Lake Indian Agency rel
alive TO summer fishing in the Red
lakes. Game Warden Powers Of In
ternational Falls. was also here con-
fe1ring. with Mr.. Avery relative to
fishing in. international Waters. 20. :
Government fishing is, being en-
couraged at Red lake, this method Of
fishing being considered as offering
a cheap food TO all who care to buy.
At the same time a certain portion
of the profits derived go into the
Indian funds ".5' -; = ~ - '''>::'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
Splendid Aerial Record.

; Edu Chaves. Brazilian avistor. re-
Gently. few from Rio Janeiro. Brazil. to
Buenos Aires, Argentina, in less than
five days. Flying Curtiss Orlole with
K-e motor. thc pilot covered LBS miles
on his route in 20 hours and 20 min.
,utes- Several previous aerial efforts
10 INK the two capitals had failed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE oaa'.oI

.,.charle. Hopper, sixteep-year.old;
boy, scout of Troop d. TerteSHaute.
in all probability saved the. life o.
a MISREPRESENTATION baby .Eirl l,ys
,siying, 9. pint Of his own blood Tot
TRANSMISSION, as a voluntary ;sacrifice
The child's mother had already given
two trausfusions, but was too weak
to give more, and the ,child's life was
despaired Of when young Hopper came
to the front. ~ RI, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
urdav for her school work at Moot

urday for her school work at Moorr-
head. f...'. ..--- <.. !
Rev. A. O. Odegaard held conlman-
ion services at:the Winan school Sun:
day morning. rs
H. ~. 'a 'g . e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Segerstcen
visited with the Lutheran church at
this service. The annual meeting Of
the congregation was held at the
close of the services. Reports Of the,
president and treasurer showed an inn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
CHARGES he SAW SERGEANT =
= ,.., y = - BEATING MEN 70 DEATH
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. discharges
that he saw q sergeant beating SOL
diers to death at Camp Merritt, N. j.,
were made before the senate invcsti-
eating committee today by George B.
Walters of New York. Walters, a
former soldier, named both Sergeants
Smith and Stanley as the men who
did the killing. <%&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
= ~ f<% 4 = << 4 = = 4 = 4
= H0RNET ; &is$s l. >
4 4 11& ksA,k 4 - R4k 4 ~

:. The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Emil, Helm last, Wednesday. :
! "A son was born to- Mr., AMI Mrs.
Edward Carrigan last Thursday. =
Mrs. Emercon, who. has been visit
ing at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Andrew I; .Ertenberg, has gepc to
Cokato TO- see her sister-in-law who
IS liz. %fT3 s',1lri OF 80 ="
i, p Dumas has started camp near
,O4P. Stene' S. seI.Esy. In. .l.,.t-;.
. Mrs. Rnnquist; of Cokato is visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Bergrin. e.. :
Miss Nellie C. Shaw left on Sat-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
rosvemcnt in church matters over last

provemcnt, in church matters over last
year. -, Ia. q 5. E.s,.s"s. r..
The following are the officers for
the new year: Rev. A. .. SOdegaard,
preside.,t;' Emil Helm, vice-president;
II. c. Watson, secretary; August
Helm, treasurer. The following trus-
tees were elected, o. P. Stene, Frank
Segerstccn and J. d. Bogart. Mrs.
u. D. Bogart was elected organist
and Clarence Stene ,ianitor. The en-
velope system was adopted =, -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
ta-r .-+.--at 49, s..tHr'a fs'stsg, -
SENATE TO TAKE UP BONUS :
e.. BILL AFTER DEBT BILL
tBy United Press,

Z Washington, Jan. l8.-The senate
will take up the soldier bonus bill as
soon as possible after the foreign debt
refunding bill is disposed of, Repub-
lican senators decided today at a Sc
cret caucus. The caucus went on
record as favoring action on the for
eign debt bill. ,t:.<ss.,&&.4 -. >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18

s4sees.ss fsr 1ns Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-18
RAIL WORKERS !.
!. MANAGE ROAD
Station Agent and Conductor Get
. +, Possession Of Bath and
:..as Hammondsport.
lM VERSE Of DISSOLUTION
ones Prosperous Branch Of the Erie
2 aaiiroad Is Undergoing an Ex-
:. -
= psriinent--pid Big Business
- / in Grapes. :. ',,,

!. Hammondsport. n. Ut is not the
good fortune }of many station agents
and train conductors to step over
night into the jobs Of managers and
operators Of a railroad that at one
time was asserted to be the most
profitable stretch Of mileage in the
United States. That, however, was
the recent experience Of w. G. Aber,
station agent, and Leon Jaycox, con-
ductor, on the Bath & Hammondsport
railroad In the Finger lakes region of
central New York.
The line is subsidiary Of the Erie
system. 1t Is but eight or nine miles
III length and connects Hammondsport
at the head Of Lake Keuka with the
main line roads at Bath. Messrs. Aber
and Jaycox have been employed on 1t
for years and probably never thought
VI assuming the responsibility for Its
operation until some country editor
year or so ago made the comment that
If the Erie would turn the road over
to one or both Of them they could re-
store Its waning prestige and finances.
Before the adoption Of the. eight
zenith. amendment and the enactment
Of the yolstead laws the Bath & Ham.
lnondspoft railroad carried thousands
Of tons Of grapes from the 10000
acres OF vineyards that grace the hill
sides surrounding Lake Keuka.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08
CUT OFF.

Rev. E. r. Cowart, of New Era
filled the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday both morning and ev-
ening, delivering able and inspiring
messages.
Robert and George Stubs, of
Albany, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. E, w. Holloway, Misses Jan
ilu and Frances Holloway spent Tues
day at Andersonville with Mrs. Mol
lie Smith.
Leon and DIN Holloway, of An
Jacksonville, were looking after bust
ness interests here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wicker, of Una
lila, Fla, spent Thursday here.
James Feagin, of Americas, is Wis
lting relatives here this week.
Z. W. Connally returned home Sat
urday from Abbeville, where he had
been visiting relatives.
W. F. Cheek was a business visi-
tor to Americas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe Grant spent
Sunday at New Era with Mrs. Grants
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sham Harden.
Tex Leevy, a student at Georgia
University, was a visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Stubs Sunday
evening.
Robert English, Evans Shockley
and Alton Parker of Andersonville,
attended services here Sunday even
ing.
W. T. Coker was a business visitor
in Montezuma Monday.
Misses Janilu and Frances Hollo-
way and Julia Stubs were visitors at
Oglethorpe, Saturday.
0. T. Summers, of Pennington, was
visitor here Saturday afternoon.
George Wicker was looking after
business interests in Americas Satur-
day.
Miss Gladys Chambliss, of Pleas
ant Grove, spent Sunday with Miss
Eula Kitchens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08
HUNTINGTON

Miss Minnie Perry, who has been
4 attending school at the State Nor.
NAL college at Athens, has returned
home to spend the vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Green ePrry,
The singings given at the home of
Misses Lucille Kinard and Geraldine
Ryals Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon were very much enjoyed.
Numerous friends of G. w. Ken
more regert to learn that he has been
seriously i'll at his home near here
for several days. His condition is
reported as slightly better.
Virginia Ethridge left Friday for
Jacksonville to spend some time with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Missile at her
home there.
The Junior members of the Pleas
Int Grove B. Y. P. U. have made a
quilt for the Baptist Orphans Home
and the senior members will quilt
it for them at the home of Miss
Beulah Harris Tuesday. Quite a
number of ladies are expected to as
sist in quilting. The quilt will be
sent in Immediately to the home at
Hapeville.
A business meeting of the B. Y. P.
U. committee will be held at the
home of Mrs. Claude johnson Fri
day night. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Mrs. Charlie Hobbs was recent
visitor at the home of her sister, Miss
Odessa Gentry.
Mrs. Earnest Green, Mrs. Roy
Johnson and, Mrs. Claude johnson
spent Wednesday pleasantly with
Mrs. Lee Johnson.
Edwin Samson was Sunday Wis
itor at the home of Wilson Ryals.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kinard had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Bray, of Cordele, Mrs.
Mary Kinard, Lott Cheek and Miss
Beulah Harris.
Miss Anna Harden, of Americas,
was the guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Slower.
Mrs. Joe Stewart of the 28th dis
trict, spent the weekend with rela-
tiyes here.
Miss Geraldine Ryals was visitor
to Miss Lucille Kinard Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kinard and Miss
Lucille Kinard motored to Plains Fri
day to see Mrs. Susie Cheek who is
a patient at the Plains hospital. Mrs.
Cheek, who has been i'll, is
reported greatly improved and will
return to her home here in a few
days.
Mrs. L, W. Hayes and Miss Vera
Hayes were the guests of Mrs. Green
Perry Wednesday.
Those spending tine day with Mrs.
Claude Johnson Sunday were Ger
aldine Ryals, Bertha Kinard, Ber-
nice and Louise Bradley.
j. H. Page, of Smithville, was a
recent visitor in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bradley were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts of kindness and tokens of love
shown us in our dark hour of sorrow.
J. NJ. LEE,
MR.. and Mrs. E. j. ShEAHAN,
Mr.. AND MRS. C. V. TYSON,
MRS. E. S. LEE AND FAMILY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-08

the dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. J. Frazier.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SHIP OFFICER
FIRES BULLET
THROUGH HEART
Takes Life After Labor Agita-
tor Visits Vessel and Pre-
cipitates Quarrel.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. s.-Foliow-
ing the visit Of q union agent on
board the American oil tanker Nor
man Bridge. First officer John Z.
wesstrom fired q bullet in his heart.
Sydney Hodgson. agent for . sail.
ors' union. went on beard the ship
and accused several members Of the
crew Of being members OF the
I. w. w.
One sailor resented the charge and
struck Hodgson In the face with his
fist. Two other sailors also struck
Hodgson.
Reading matter issued by the !. W
w. was found in the possession OF
several members of the crew, but
the members who attacked Hodgson
had none In their possession. Off
GERS of the ship say they could not
connect wesstrom's suicide with the
I. W. w. matter. but were at a loss
to explain II. 80.
wesstrom was of Swedish birth,
but was a naturalised American.
One Of his shipmates says he heard
wesstrom say he intended to end
his life. The dead man In said to
have family in New York city.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
GLAND SURGERY
/. SEEMS FAILURE
WITHIN 'CORM|CK.
Harvester King Appears to Be
Falling, Say Friends
In Paris.
BY c. r. BERTELLI.
UBiversal Service.

PARIS, Aug. S.--That the gland
eperation has not proved beneficial
b the verdict OF friends OF Harcid
r. Mccormick. who have seen him
frequently since his arrival here.
While Immediately after the trip
across the ocean the harvester mil
honaire looked younger and stronger
than ever. he Is now reported by In.
Inmates as getting easily tired and
looking haggard, with his hair get
ting grayer and whittier daily.
Despite McCormick's statements
that he feels perfectly well his
friends admit that whatever the Inn
mediate effect Of his recent opera.
tion may have been. II certainly does
not show signs Of being permanently
beneficial.
When taxed by his friends about
his tired appearance, Mccormick Ia
reported to have replied:
att is the fault Of the newspaper
men who have worried me beyond ex-
precision with their unwelcome pub
* bad night at Monte Carlo at
the high stake table 10 nothing
compared to keeping secret Ma
thilde's movements in Paris" Nc
Cormick told friends at luncheon
yesterday, after reckoning well over
t10, 200 already spent encouraging
discretion on the part Of menials
attending his daughters comfort.
McCormick's hotel. which is well
known as headquarters for Mary
Garden when she is here, is con-
stantly besieged by. reporters for
the press of the world, while the
Avenue Kleber, around the corner,
requires special police to regulate
the parking Of powerful automobiles
kept In readiness by special writer's
70 follow the American heiress.
While thousands of dollars were
thus WASTED in fruitless watch,
Mathilde's seven big trunks, con-
tanning an elaborate collection Of
Paris gowns and daintiest lingerie,
were smuggied out of the hotel yes
terday afternoon through q never
before used door leading out onto
Place Etoile.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
PLOT SEEN TO BLOCK U. 8.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-A cam.
paign to keep American msnufac.
turers out Of the South American
markets Ia alleged by J. !. Smith,
who is connected with the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition. to be held in
Rio de Janeiro this autumn.
Europe simply has to have ex.
port trade or 60 to the wall" said
Mr.. Smith today, and is leaving no
stone unturned to get back again
what she lost to America since 1914.
know that one agent for Ameri.
can goods in Rio. whose directorate
10 still making up its mind whether
to exhibit, has been offered q re.
tainer Of $4,000 to take charge OF
the exhibit in the Dutch Building.
"This II only part Of the cam
paisn. II 10 being widely tried by
English, Dutch and Canadian firms
that would be glad TO see America
rrneaRsrly represented"
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Snaps Picture Of His
Daughter in Dive
To Death
ny Universal Service.

YOSEMITE VALLEY, CAL,
Aug. 81. w. Jones, profess
sor at Princeton University, has
a photograph Of his seventeen
year-old daughter, Elizabeth, In
her sixty-foot plunge to death
in the Merced river. The body
was recovered last night by
rangers.
Miss Jones was standing on
a huge geological survey stone,
when her foot slipped.
Mr.. Jones was taking her
picture at that moment and the
film he has had developed shows
her plunging into the rapids.
Miss Jones had planned TO
enter Wellesley College this
fall.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
PART or 81 NAVY CLASS
BACK FROM TOKYO REUNION

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
Eight Of the sixty members Of the
United States Naval Academy class
OF 1881. who have been attending
a reunion OF the class In Tokyo. re-
turned on the United States trans
port Logan. Secretary of the
Navy DENLY. a member of the
class, and the rest OF the party are
expected to arrive here on the
transport Henderson about Septem-
Der 1.
The returning eight praised the
cordiahty and hospitality of the
Japanese. With the docking OF the
Logan today and the landing OF
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
MRS. KITTEL PETITIONS
FOR cHlLDRENS' GUARDIAN

Appointment OF a guardian for
sheiia z. Kittei, seven. and Patricia
I. Kittel. three. was asked by Mrs.
Grace e. Kittel. who petitioned the
Probate Court for letters OF admins
tration on her husbands estate.
Walter e. Kittel. father Of the child
rem, died at his home. 1892 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, August 3. He
left no will.
Kittel controlled the taxicab con-
cession at Wardman Park Hotel.
being president Of the Capital Taxi
cab Company. His oldest daughter
is named beneficiary in life insur-
ance policy for $500.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
DEMOCRATSOF
ALABAMA CAST
BALLOTS TODAY
viii Select Ten Candidates for
Congress and a Complete
State Ticket.
BY ED v. SMITH.
Naxvs Gsrxtns

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. s.
Voters will nominate governor. ten
congressman. and a complete STATE
ticket in Alabama's Democratic pri.
mary election today.
Local thundershowers are forecast
throughout the State but an unusual
ly large vote was expected. Women
are evincing the keenest interest in
the political situation,
Interest seems to center In the
race for associate members of the
public service commission, on which
two places are to be filled. with
seven candidates in the race.
The polls opened at 8 o'clock and
win close at Q p. m. In the cities and
at o'clock in rural districts.
Counting Of the ballots viii neces-
sarily be slow. due to THE extreme
length, the jefferson county ballot
being three and one.half feet long.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
KNIcKERBocKER RELIEF
WORKERS SEEK FACTS

An echo of last winters theater
disaster was heard last night. when
the Knickerbocker Relief Associa-
ton announced that Il will issue
missionaries In order to obtain IN
formation relative 70 the injuries
suffered by the victims. The asso-
citation is drafting q relief bils
which II win present to Congress.
The meeting of the organization
was held at st. Margarets Parish
House.
Investigation will be made Of all
who were injured. II In presumed
that there were many at the show
at the time who received injuries
but did not report them.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
SENATOR cARAWAY WILL
SPEAK TO DEMOCRATS

The National Democratic Club
win be addressed by Senator Thad'
deus III. Carawey, Of Arkansas, In
the Oak Room Of the Raleigh Hotel
tonight. other speakers will be
Mrs. Q. N, Zimmerman, Of Colorado,
and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Governor Ritchie will be ameag
prominent speakers at the outing
10 be given by the club at Chesa-
peaks Beach en- August ~.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
rAkoMA FLOWER SHOW
HONoRS MARSHAL FOCH

"Marechal Foch" is a popular
flower at the midsummer flower
show OF the Takoma Horticultural
Club. which IL in full swing today
at the public library. Three giant
and beautiful gladioli are named for
the gallant French hero.
A cultural certificate has been
awarded the Glad-Iris Gardens, of
Beltsville. Nd, for n collection of
fifty-three varieties.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
MEXICAN RAIL MEN MAY
GALL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

Advices received by the American
Federation Of Labor hcre indicate
imminsncs Of . railroad tie-up In
Msxico.
Action II reported by Mexican
union rsiirosd smpioyes which will
lead 70 cessation Of all international
transportation within . day or two IL
the shopcrafts strike IN this country
II not settled.
6ympathe etio action with the strik-
ing railroad employees In the United
States il reported. Advices received
here state that a four-hour sympa-
thetio cessation of work on all Mexi.
can roads wal taken recently.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
POLICE SEIZE PEACE PACT
SIGNED BY RIVAL ToNCS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.--After
leaders of rival tongs here had rati-
fled a new peace treaty following II
months Of intermittent warfare, a
squad Of police stepped unan.
nounced into the conference hall and
confiscatsd the document.
"dentlemen Of the tongs." said
the police sergeant in charge, you
have signed and sealed q peace
treaty. I WIN take the treaty under
promise that II will not be opened
until warfare 10 resumed. Everyone
whose name appears on the articles
viii be hsld in connection with any
killinr resulting from the warfare
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

her distinguished party the final
chapter was written In the log Of
the old transport. She is TO be
placed out Of commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
MARYLAND IS FOURTH
IN CANTALOUPE AREA

The commercial cantaloupe area in
Maryland this year is somewhat larg-
er than that of last year-6,S1O acres
against $3.50, an increase of about Is
per cent, according to a statement
made today by John S. Deannee. agri-
cultural statistician for the United
states Bureau of Markets and Cron
Estimates. cooperating with the ex-
tension service OF the University of
Maryland. Shipments last year from
Maryland totaled 2,299 carloads.
Delaware has this year 31SO acres
against 1850 a year ago, about 2s
per cent increase. In 1921, Delaware
shipped 1,077 carloads. Colorado
leads in acreage this year in the late
producing states. her average being
$4,000. Arkansas is second with S610
acres, California third with 1880. and
maryland ranks fourth. In the 1s
late-producing states the total area is
estimated at $3.50 acres. as comnar-
ed with 1920 acres last year in these
same states.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-07-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PAYS l31ST DIVIDEND

Checks for the 13lst dividend pay
ment on stock of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company reach
ed stockholders on July Is, dividends
icing 1925 per share for the quarter
ly period.
Accompanying the checks was a
statement from II. b. Thayer. Presi-
dent of the Company. in which among
other things, he says:
THE management of your Company
Is governed by the conviction thar
your interest and the public interest
are the same. If it serves you wise
ly, having in mind the future as well
as the present, it must necessarily
serve the public we'll.
"Our service must not only keer
pace with the growth of the country !;
IL must also meet the constantly in
creasing use of the telephone. We
must give not only the best service
possible, but also the broadest service
possible. Our charges must be low
enough to enable everyone who needs
telephone to have one; they must
he high enough to attract the new
capital necessary to take care of this
growth"