davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
THE FAIRIES TRADE OFF.

Buskins. the apple.tyee larry, was
waiting patiently.
IIe was waiting FOR the smoked glass
cs the Green Wizard had promised TO
send him Tho sun hurt his eyes when
hc ran his funny little elevator up TO
the sky. so that's why he wanted the
glasses.
Bye n bye Nancy and Nick came
along and handed him a package with
the Green wizards compliments
"uh. thank your said Buskins CRATE
fully pulling OF the STRING aud tear.
ms away the paper I'm Just on my
way up 90 the sixteenth floor Of the
sky io hunt Tor Widow OBellly's pig
that blew away In the last tornado
and hasn't been seen since. Now / can
look Tor him without hurting my eyes ="
Uuskius worked the handle and tho
oppIotrcc elevator began to move.
please t"ll the Green Wizard that
Inn oyes aud ever and ever 20 much
obliged ho said again. then away he
went up and up and up and bye and
bye hc got very close 10 the sun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
POPULAR ELECTIONS

Although there NAV be a de-
nunciatiou of the primary system
from many sources the facts are
that there will be- ancNtcusion OF
the popular election plan The
time VIII come within a few years
when we will elect our prcsidcu,
and vice president by popular vote
and the electoral college will be-
come history
The era OF popular government
will spread. We will not vote for
electoral and LEI them cast the
vote Tor the various states. But
we will vote directly for the can
didatcs we prefer and elections
will be determined by the entire
nation. In other words such
plan means that no president can
ever be elected unlcs, hc has a ma
jori,y.
In the past IL ha, happened that a
president has been elected when
he were not the choice OF the PEG
pie Although there are indica-
tons that there viii be a reahgn-
ment OF political parties within
the next few years the direct cl-
ection OF prcsidcn, and wee pres
ident should be % the advantage
OF the Democratic party
The Democrats should get 90
10 90 per cent OF the votes On the
VARIOUS southern state, ari tic
percentages in IL t.rh hon
enable them 60 h4.c 3 tc- afe.
total even in the gear ghca g..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU
OF CIVILIZATIONS
NOTICE TO TnE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon tho
character standing, or reputation 90
any individual. firm concern or corpof.
alton. that may appear In the columns
81 The News. viii be- gladly corrected.
when called 10 the attention u tho ell.
tor. II II not the intention Of this news.
paper TO wrongfully use or iniure any
individual, firm. concern or corporation.
and corrections viii be made whore war
rantod az prominently as was tho
wrongfully published reference or nr
ticle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Plainvicw Guards Get Equipment.
Special 90 The News

rlAlNNiEN De-. i-mu,rv a.
lalst e. 4. cd ruuN.V. bas recently
received three car lnts of equipment
20 %, used Boo training Included Boo the
shipment are four of o., nmw French
''s. Thirty head OF har.a- lr. expected
Oh Dee assigned Jo the battery within
about 800 dlys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

A beautiful Young ady. after
exploring tms Tie Tor r years.
disappear. She leave, 900. note iu
her room.
Dear One When YOU look ON
my cold dead face YOU will realize
Your Little lhum
lu three words 'col' dead face
She $685.. more than thc average
professional writer could say 90 a
chapter.
Did o. give her iuy this thought
that her loved one would cNp,r
fence acute mental agony when Doe
looked con hcr "cold dead lltc.'
Apparently
Have Won ever contemplated
suicide. Nearly every nuc has. at
some time or other either as a
suI'r'y passing thought or 90, q
"way OUT lhat required hours
or day oi dcIibcrallon 90 reject
Ihc temptation o. destroy ones
sell 0, always q visitation of tenn
portray insanity Fortunately the
morbid subject 90 most cases re-
gains normal mental control be-
tore committing suicide
Atthat the suicide list +. heavy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
New Mexico
CIn,i. win RniId sidewalks.

CLOVIS. Dec 4.-Ovcr 20 blocks u
new sidewalks and as many street
crossings are provided for In new
ordinance which was passed al the last
meeting Of The city commissioners. This
step was taken in order to place In
effect the free mail delivery for which
The city has been working for some
fluD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
BUYS tarWcll Paper.
Special 10 The Ncws

FAsWELL. Dec STANLEY slcslcr.
FORMERLY owner Of lh, SiNcrion star
has purchased th, State Line Tribupe
tcr' and vii publish from now On. Mr..
Siogl,r states that t his purpose to
hclp build un iho community. u. is a
newspaper man of YEARS ~ experience
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Dies at Lubbock.
Special 20 The Newp

LUBBOCK. Dec. i-Dr. C.. G. Bloom,
aged foriyonc years died at the I.ub.
Rock sluitarhm Friday morning. De.
ccmbcr J following an operation for
appendicitis. The simmons UndcrtaR.
ing Company prepared the body ana
shipped the remains 20 Baird. Texas
iur burial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Present Lyccum Play.


HEREFORD. Dec. i.-Thc play. Peg
O My Heart was presented here
Thanksgiving night Ia a capacity house
The next number Of the Lyccum course
Win De-. Charles Crawford Gorst Bird
Man" az the Methodist Church next
Friday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05


my father and Lewis was thrown
violently open and q man cu;s.tI
Co. ~aH "a person W.ih thc manner %
o hHrst.r precise 1Hl l1pp.r. hc
Hll long pHs fl.r pie eycs. and
% r.1...upp. board tEE UoAEat
ou' 90, hard Inc. of EIs mouth he
hustled 20 the table. pIt down d sort
10 portfolio ttHt u,H au uspli. a
writing I1d and pens. rI drew mp
il chair ike one about f0 take The
Wn.'ys ot meeting And a.l The
vH.l, Ge lUo'orzed Tor his delay Tie
bad Important letters to get 90 iu
tHr posi-. IUd io make sure. bad Gag.
r.el tHuw t1 ,hc tavern himself
"AUl now. srs Oct EOS get about
tHa bYsncs. Do. flushed. lke one
who cI',s bis assistants 10 labor.
My father turned about and looked
. 90 aD man.
% your r'mc Cos.ord?" he said
10 ha cold. ie,.l voice.
III 90. s.r" rep ID the English
man. Anthony G0siord"
"WeN, Alr Anthony Go.'5rl." re.
IpI,I uy father kindly close that
door tla, gou have op.n,d"
t..,.. ,,Y.l,l o,, b.s .,,g,,.v
and ,ruWp,tei u his maus c1'orcd
hIndkgrch.et to hide h.s laughter.
- y. . '.'''...'''' '"'""" OH "s
... ",,
.'.i, IL, -. ''''
w.
now Mr. 'osi'ra. nay father
N'hi on Why was las room vioiai'
'' as We see o..
u was 'iI'h'I Tor 'ri Ton MAR
.'..'a ".. t'i, replied zoe Eah
i'" dd SOFA Snow ih1; Marshall
''I "..'. s'.d my father.
saw n.u "ritc TO- returned the
.'shm'n' here .H ih,s very
room. on the e.shiecaih day OF
october, l'''
Ihai was Two years ago. san
wF ia'aer. Was the VIII here AZ
A'I..ii..s dna'ht
u was. Tie told one on bis death
..l
and u .s gone now.
~. i. replied 'h. Err..Fhm1n.
ANA r1w Mr Gostord. said my
i''h''. now i' y'l know This viii
ron" unless sou also know pre-
esel} whore d, Wft
y do .''" precisely whore 10 was,
s.I. returned ODE m.. u, was ln
Ia I7w ut drawers on .u. rl.li % tha
".nH'" where N13 s'Hud-,he see.
onl drawer iHu the Top. Mr Nar.
'h iui tn.re WHOM Dr. wrote lt
ana hc told "a on l.s DraihD.t that
N remained tIcI Sou can ser. s.r,
mat tan drawer "l. been r'ci'
My father looked casually az The
ROW OF m1H.-r} drawers rising
along il" onl ut thc bookcase. The
second orc and the one above were
open. th. others below We're closed
"Mr Gosiorl." De- sid, YOU
"ou4 have some .ut.rcs, 10 ihis
"iL .1 l1ow lbou, % 90 precisely
"A1l 81. have" replied the man,
70 le'' mt q sum OF money"
"a Irr, sum-"
"A very large sum. SIR"
"Mr, Anthony Goss0rI." said my
father, "tlr what purpose d.i Pcy.
.0n Marshall bcquoath you q ,ar-,
sum % money? You are 10 KIN. nor
was he % your debit"
Tho EugIshman sat down and pa,
his nuge.s together with a judicial
air.
Sir" he began. u am not advised
tina, the purpose % beQuest Is
80, ,.-. .' ."' u'Puts' Is o'ree'
v.i,h a-. 49,. y. 'l ..e l.s'''o.
or r..s 7-,l. 80 "''-s " ''',
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Paving Going Ahead.


WELLINGTON Dec l-Tho having
around the public square her, is 20.
ing ahead nt good speed The oll con.
crete sidewalks which were around tho
courthouse have been moved 90 the
school house. where they VIII br used
tur the children a. march .n on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
building Shows Increase.

ALHr QuERQUE Dec. i-Thrty.
-four building permits were ISSUED here
during the month Of November. touI
ing NlNeI0. This is about twic, ths
value %; the permits ISSUED iu October.
IN, total building value OF The pity IS
Low we'll over 100000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

FLoYDADA Dec Wv. n Newell
hss returned from Dallas. where he
went Co confer with Officials of the
Farm Bureau rcHtre tn tb, urau.za.
tou ~ q Farm Bureau lave stock As.
socation 90 foyd County Consider.
able interest is hc.ng manifested by
local stock rtiscrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

49, A~eAHf
the devil 20 fear what they feared
themselves
"Nov. what could bring Gaekl
here sl.l Lewis.
II, was t.e torse that Gosforl
overhol'ei .u his race 20 you" re-
Piled Uv father IL saw him stop In
the road whore the negro boy was
.nal.rs the horse about, aud then
.coN Young MARSHALL"
%, was ro fault OF young Mar.
shall perd.a.on." said the lawyer.
'la' also. he Is no match for Cos.
ford be is d.lettantc. lie paints
l',I' pictures after the fashion he
learned .n Paris. and he has no force
or vgor Ia ann. Ills father was "a
dreamer. a u1ndcrcr. one who loved
The world and rs frivolltles. and the
son takes ttat temperament. soft
cncl bv h.s mother. lie ought 20
have a guardian"
lie has one" replied my father.
"A guarl.an" repeated Lewis.
What cour, has appointed a guar
dian Tor young MARSHALL"
"A COURT replied my father.
that does not sit under the authori-
~ OF Virginia The helpless. Lewis.
ia 1e.r youth and inexpcricnce. are
NOT wholly given over to the
spoler
TIE boy they talked about was
very yolHg-under twenty, one
would lf. lie was blueeyed and
iarha.rod. with thin. delicate foa'
'a-.s which showed good blood
lors inbred 90 the loss o, Vlgor. lie
Dag ta- tire oncn. gcncrous face Of
one wl1 4ECs the world a. 10 a
,a.-y story Sat now there was care
ard anxiety i1 a.. and a furtive
shadow. a. fhough the LADS dream
% lfe Dad .ot some rude awaken.
Ing
A. this a,r. tho door behind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
ATHOJGHT
FOR TO-DAY

We then that are strong ought to
bear the inlirwi'ir, IT the weak. and
not 10 please our~elkes-Rnmans
1871.
W. t fo p. rewarded. not only
for umk i0He hu' iH burdens borne
nni Hw u' sure lut that the
brrhI.f rewards wu ID Goa Those
wfn have horlo hurIrne wihnu
WumWIH Andrew lpnar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Turkeys sold TO Highest Bidder.
Srrrlai Ia Tho News

LUBBOCK. Dec. About two thou.
sand turkeys were pooled by the farm.
crs of Lubbock County saturday. De.
combcr .. and We're sold 10 the highest
bidder White Produce Company OF
Swcciwatcr Texas bought them for sio
utl pound lto weight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

fAl'NEli. prc About $50 pco.
pie attended the Chamber ~ Commerce
banquet here Thursday night A n.
Crane acted a. POSTMASTER ana
speeches were heard from tho follow.
ng. br. Lluyd 81 the West Texas
Chamber 90 Commerce. Baylor Trlplett.
Rev. G.. q. Davis and Rev. Jasper
Boguo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Mil Runs at Capacity.
lrfa1 10 III. N...a

RATION. Dec. i.-'rhc hlg flour mill,
which was put In operation some time
Az by the business men II the city. In
now running nearly to capacity and
heavy shipments OF flour are being
made 20 all parts OF the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Ruomcrs Escape Fire.
spccia 10 The New

ALBu Ql EBQUE. Dec. Pour
rooWor clad iu n.ght clothes. were
driven from their rooms over tho Sow
Republic Clf. carly saturday morning.
when tr, broke ont n the cafe Kitchen.
2 De- Jos was about $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Hills Huge Brown Bear.

kAIoN, Dec. A.-Grubelnik killed
what is said 90 De one Of the largest
brown bears scrn IN this part of tho
state Tor many years few days ago.
Tho bear was killed m cave In Bear
CANYON. u weighed 300 pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
To Build Church.
'pc,ialiorhc New.

TAhokA. Doc 4-Thc Ncthodists
here have purchased sIy residence lots
.n the north pant 90. town upon which
they VIA build modern church build.
ng and uarsouag, according Co the
pastor Rgy. !. q. Howell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05


ROSWELL. Dec al S Whuiu.
aged O.. died here saturday morning
ar Wh.tt'n came here from Wichita
Falls. whore hc had been au omployc
Of %, ~ X. q r. Railroad Tor many
Years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

T w17 90 nnr.on' diary 100 q faded
leather roy,r Tn, u..Ir, v4.
.,... .......,
anu .'' "
20" win ace lon'i"ur Jon3iei''
turned the PAGES slowly and with
.,.,. fs. m. MINER VIVA fr3e.Ia Az.
t.,., ..,....5 .-.....
''' mousse on 10. t'''''ir 3d. Ger.
main 900 PARIS
A, wished TO show mo this old
A., ,.,, ,.,, ........ s.,,,.,, 81, Ala,
''''' ".'''" VI ''' ''''''''' y '''''''
N iH virginia. branch ihht hhl
gone ou' with King Grant when
y.re.p., w,s a CROWN colonv Tho
........., .......- r..,..... 49,,
"''" q 'us.''' OF Toe fe''' IA VIZ
E.nu ana 90 spuster daughter had
written down some 90 the strange
cases WITH which Dor father bad
b'rn concerned Monsieur J1uquclle
believed fhl, 'Has. cases 600 their
'H. details end their lnsp.a'ionll
''iH..N" handling r1ua'.t tuy 90,
modern Times The great library
overlooking lue Fauhours 81 Ger.
main WIS cnr'ained on from fnrs.
Monsieur iuuQuriIr read hy Goo rrc.
anu ] listened. returned os ht some
f''' ZION ot ume To the virginia ot a
''N',hrd decade. The narrative OF
''. dih'' i''o"s
u vas "a n.f sunny room. The
long Windows looked out on "a formal
garden, tr'ti neecn trees ana The
bow oi the river Within % was u
sort OF library. There were book
cases oulit INTO tho wall 20 the
heisAi ~ mans head. and at To-.
terNais between them. rising from
ihe uoor o. the cornlce % the
shelves were rows OF mahogany
drawers wiih glas knobs. There was
also Hat writing table.
u was the room OF a traveller, "a
man % letters. a dreamer on The
table were an inkpot % carved Jade.
"a p1perknife OF ivory with sold but.
tegiiles set In; three bronze storks.
with their hack together. held an cx.
qulslte japanese crystal
The room was IN d.sordcr-the
drawers paAed out and the contents
tanOcked.
My father stood leaning against
the easement OF the window. looking
OUT The lawyer, Mr.. Lewis. sat In a
chair beside the table. his eyes on
the violated room.
"Pendicton." he said. Il don't like
this Englishman Gosford."
The words seemed TO arouse my
father out OF the depths OF some re
ncction. and he turned 10 the lawyer.
Mr.. Lewis.
"Gosford'' he echoed.
'llo is behind this business, Pen.
tlcton. the lawyer. Mr.. Lewis. went
on. Mark my word lie comes
here when Marshall Is dying, he
forces his way 20 the mans bed. he
puts the servants out; he locks the
door. Now what business had this
Enghshman with Marshall on his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Post ships Cattle

POST CITY. Dee About 90 car
heads Of cattle were shipped from nero
last week.. Most % The shipments went
% the kansas CITY markets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

Automobile industry utilized s7lss.
600 square feet Of leather uphols,cring
last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Child Killed Under Wagon.

LUBBOCK po, '-Ieud wane-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
Suburban

SALEM, Ind-Verda Miller and
Edith Keelor returned home Sunday
evening after a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Richmond and
New Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Logue, Lora Logue and Ellen Rucker
spent Friday in Richmond and took
dinner with Mrs. Maria Jarvis. Max
inc Maxwell spent the weekend with
home folks. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint.
Gardner and Mrs. Mary Bannan at
tended thes funeral of Amanda Hart
ley at Hagerstown Friday. Lucille
Bannan returned home with them, re-
naming with her mother until Sun
day afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Paddock and son, Malcolm, spent
Sunday with home folks. Will Logue
and family entertained at dinner Sun
day, Roger Logue and family, Lester
Logue and family, George Snyder and
family of New Madison, and Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Logue. :. .Thos. Dough-
erty and family and Mrs. Florence
Barnard spent Friday afternoon in
Richmond. T.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
Logue spent Sunday in Richmond. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dow
Cii. wi A4CllNld w GAAA
son, Sears, spent Sunday afternoon In
Richmond at the home of Miss Ander-
son, who has been i'll several weeks
-. Ben George and family had for
their guests Sunday, Lora Logue and
Charles Sell, OF Newcastle. Mrs. Will
George and little son, Eldon Dean,
spent last week with Clint Johnson
and family in Oxford Hazel Miller
Mnndoy afternoon with Mrs
Earl Pritchard Sears Williamson
and Edith Keelor spent Sunday even
ing with Verda Miller. :. d. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Logue motored to Oxford on
Sunday evening and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Logue. Mrs. Ell.
wood Logue spent Wednesday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George Keel
or and Mrs Ellen Rucker. The la
dies of this community held market
at Fosdick's furniture store Saturday
the profit being SOS, which will be
used for the benefit of the Salem
Friends church.
Frank Smith and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Tibbetts spent Monday
in Richmond and called at the home
of Gilbert Johnson. John Hoff and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gels. Mrs. George
Gels called on Mrs. Frank Smith Tues
day Mrs. Alice Logue had for her
guests Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Swain
and Cora Miller. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Clint
Gardner called on Mrs. Mary Bannan
Sunday evening e. Frank Smith and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
George Warner and family. -. Mrs
Lulu Maibaugh spent Monday in Gin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

McCallister attended meeting at Hag-
erstown Tuesday evening. IN. B.
Driscon and son, Ray, attended bus
mess meeting on the threshing ring,
Wednesday night, at the home of Ben
Jackson Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bee
SON, OF Economy, Mr., and Mrs Ira Nc
Calister and children. Thelma, VIII
bur and Lois, of Modoc, and Mr. and
Mrs Forest McCallister and daugh-
ter. Maxine, of Hagerstown, spent
Sunday with Mark McCallister and
daughter, Elsie. and grandson, Gerald
Farmers of this neighborhood have
commenced to gather corn. Robert
and Noah Edwards called on Howard
Smith Sunday afternoon Miss Daisy
Wood spent Friday night with Miss
Cora Wood Mrs. Jennie Doctor and
SON Oscar, of Hartford city, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. r. L
Beckerdite.. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry
Wood and daughter Cora, and Arthur
Davidson attended the sale of w. A
McCallister, at Redkey, Tuesday,.
Mrs. Ruth Wood and daughter, OF
Modic, spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashberry Wood and daughter
Cora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28

Wood Monday evening. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beckerdite called on Nj
and Mrs. Frank King and daughter,
Mae, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Job Dennis of Dalton, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and
daughter, Norma. . . Omar Davidson
spent Monday night in Hagerstown.. ).
Ray Driseol was in Losantville Wed
nesday.- =. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beck,
erdite and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Weav-
er attended the funeral of John Macy,
Friday. :. Mrs. Esther Thornburg, of
Fort Scott, Kan, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Beeson and daughter,
Norma. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry
Wood and daughter, Cora, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter,
Lois of Mooreland, Sunday evening.
49,. Ray Driscoll attended the Lyceupl
course at Hagerstown, Monday eve
ming. leila Lumpkin and daugh.
ter Mary Ann, were in town Saturday
afternoon. {. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashberry
Wood visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Gray, at Hagerstown, Wednesday eve
ming. TRULY Holcomb and Bertha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-28
SOUTH BEND HANDLES
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM
BY IMPROVED METHOD
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2s-South
Bend. Ind, is IN better shape indus
trially than any other city In the Hoos-
Ter state from a government view point
in the employment of rehabilitated
veterans. said a statement issued to-
day by w. H. Kemper, district employ
ment representative OF the United
States Veterans Bureau of Ohio, Indi-
ana and Kentucky.
Indianapolis and Evansville, said Mr..
Kemper,s statement, have very few
government trained men who have not
been offered employment. The great
est difficulty, Mr.. Kemper explained,
was the placing of men trained in COM
merclal pursuits, such as accounting
and bookkeeping. This, he said, was
due TO the fact that during the lowest
ebb OF business, when the production
departments of many concerns were
practically closed down tight, the Of
flee personnel of most organizations
remained intact
Need Machine Men
During the last three months. he
said, there has been a constant re-
quest for men in the machine trades.
A general improvement, has been not
ed in practically every line of endeav-
or, he continued, and that he had rea-
sons TO believe that every government
trained man will have been accepted
for employment by Dec. 1, 1922 He
said that the potential employer of an
ex-soldier was not asked to make any
concessions to the man on the grounds
Of patriotism.
Ohio, he said, has made good pro-
gress in the employment of veterans
disabled during the war, but now re-
habilitated, but that Kentucky offered
the most serious problem industrially
chiefly because agriculture is the lead
ing business in that state. He said
that inrthe three states more than 81
per cent of the three thousand men
Z trained by the government were now
employed.