davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
RUNNING FACTORY
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Is NO EASY LIFE
Young Communist, Trained in
American Industry, Tells
of Obstacles.

MOSCOW. oct 1a-'The troubles
OF a factory manager IN Russla-lts
a hell 81 a life" Frinned a young
communist trained in American iu-
6lstry and now IN charge OF the
Amo automobile factory one OF the
largest auto factories Sra Russia.
He was smiling a. he said IT, and
vas evidently enjoying the Tight
against heavy odds. but there was
a look OF weary responsibility in his
eyes that contra Il-ted his youth.
Like thousands OF responsible
workers" in Russia. he r. trying TO
rebuild a great industry on shoe
string absolutely without capital
and without prospects OF getting
any He keeps on plugging ahead
and accomplishing miracles
Pm between the government on
the one hand and the workers on
the other. Mine IL a government
plant. When 7 go down 20 the SUI
preme council or national economy
for the money I need e rs easy for
them 20 explain 20 me why I have
% wait for week. I'm just one
man: 7 can't make such lot Of
fuss. They can explain 20 % me all
right. but how am I 20 explain 20 a
thousand workmen who come claim
oring for their pay7
Arbitrary Orders.
Then next day comes an order
from somewhere high up: Repair
such and such autos at once on your
personal responsibility as manager
It's an order YOU understand. ike
military order Those autos have
20 be ready. but how does one drive
workers who want their pay? And
zen of the men in an essential de-
partment come TO tell me they are
taking a holiday to get Jon the har-
vest. What can do about H.?
There's a government decree that no
one shall interfere with getting in
the harvest.
ooh. yes. ne smiled. cts a hell
OF life! But we're going ahead.
We're really going ahead %
The Amo plant is am enormous
stretch of ground on the edge OF
Moscow. with buildings which have
cost already some ten to twelve mill
'ion dollars auG are not yet COM
pleted They were started during
the war 20 make autos on war con-
frs~+s but tbe rer,lu+ioD came he
fore +bav were finished and the
owners fed Here are fine MAJ
chime f~or7 tr,arica which baye
49, ,rrreI out the n-rts they are
intended fo make There is "a gar
de7 civ laid ont for six thousand
workers of which only "a few houses
f... t..n4
~ccd S4ooo. 600.
=. ..o,,r4 t.f.. r.,,. .,,iIrt..r dollars
=. $50, .t...- ..,-,.. ...,.t ...,.-. o...,,-
lions. and mis- vorns communist
...,tt.l..t ,t,.
- 10 rb. orr,. .,n.,,r. Ii. has
oo-,-;.t. ~ r,,.g, ..,,,.r+'tfas of s-,,a-
~, r.-..t... ..t.
ing comple.s huf many IN one thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Woman Gives Birth
to Five Children
Within Ten Months

BAIRD. Texas. oct. 12-CBy l.
y. S.)-What il believed TO ne
the record for births Is held by
Mrs. VI. y. Young. Of Clyde. i'm
CIahan county, who mas given
birth To five healthy children
within the past 10 months.
ON December 21. 1921. Mrs.
Young gave birth to triplets. \
few days ago twins-a hoy and a
girl--werc born. Previously she
had given birth tO twins ana five
single children.
The entire family Of 10 chill
drcn are said To be perfectly nor
mai and healthy. The father and
mother have not Yet reached
their 35th birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

from which all these young com
munists look-a ssorted itself: I'll
capital comes" he said. lit should
not be first for my plant Autos are
secondary needs; tractors and rail-
way transport are primary. I'm
proving methods of getting out oil
are a%=o primary These things
must bee done first 20 make available
the major riches of Russia: only
then can he afford capital for the
making of autos and trucks"
Before man made va citizens. great
nature made us men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
New Soft Pelts Make Fur Trimming Very Lovely
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

fox and worn with a wrap-over
skirt Of mole-colored broadcloth.
Covered buttons fasten the skirt
at the left side, while a clever
elastic placed across the opening
on the inside holds the skirt to
gether down toward the hemline-
The matching hat gives the
costume a smart finish.
Black and white is always a
stunning combination and it is
especially so when the materials
are black velvet and ermine, as
in the frock above. A fold Of the
erlnine drops in panel effect
down either side and is matched
by the sleeve and collar trim
ming.
The hat is Of black velvet,
shirred in soft folds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

clNlt No \ -
One OF the smartest
Of The seasons models
Is this stitched coat of
Bolivia with ManchUr-
ian Wolf collar and
cuffs Full lined and
lnterllned jim black.
navy and
brown $3.50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Democratic Ticket


Youth attended the circus " edheS-
dav afternoon. The infant came III
IT'S mothers arms; the more mature
babe rode III a stroller While future
bellies and beauX OF school age, Walh-
ed into the big tent by the huhdreds.
Truly it was children's day.
We wonder if, with these young
STEERS the circus ended when the last
horse pranced out of the arena anu
the lady in purple satin had made
her descent from the top OF the tent
1t would be interesting to Know III
how many homes the circus retufheu
at midnight How many boys open
ed their eyes, to see peerlng through
the darkness, the eyes Of a fierce
lion? How many boys had VISIONS
of being surrounded by handsome
horses, clumsy elephants, terCciouS
panthers graceful zebras and per
forming bears?
Is it true there were little girls
who entertained the Sandman While
listening to an imag inary selection
by a trained seal and that the same
little curly heads heard the same
chimes in the middle of the nlght?|
Childhood is the Utopian period OF
life. replete with dream Of yestefda!
day and vision OF tomorrow, and the
circus at midnight provides thrilling
memories OF the performance just
ended and an-ambition to see the
next troupe that comes to town
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Fay Templeton Patterson
Gives Opinion Of D. ".
CriGth's Latest Picture
y,noiious OF A Lifetime. sees SIR
passing Piece Of FINN Art IN opv'
tacrIar Heart Feast" OF The
Screen.

Fay Templeton Patterson. she who
more recently was the muslcal com
..1y star of unrivalled popularity,
was in her early days child actress
who played a repertoire OF pfoouc-
tions that included much dramatic
material. Many of her years We're
spent in a company of when hel
father the late John Templeton, was
the manager. ~.
In this period of her career the
versatile Fay Templeton perforheu
version of the famous stage success
THE Two Orphans" and hef role
was ALWAYS that of the appealing
and sympathetic blind orphan Louise.
Miss Templeton, now Mrs. Wlillanl
Patterson. with this past experience
in her memory, attended recently
performance of D. W. GriththS spec
tacular motion picture 'OfphaliS VI
the Storm" based on the old play ii,
order to see what the screen hau
done TO the melodrama classic Ut
nhans of the Storm" United Art
lets CORPORATION release. is now snow
ing at the Grand Opera House. here
ore some of Miss Templeton's inter
esting comments: ~
Mr.. Griffith has outdone hlmsel'
In WAY Done East the big moment
held YOU speeches., made you gasp,
and while most realistic, one askeu
oneself, Gould it ever possibly ha'F
happened?' and was rather lett 10
doubt; but in Orphans of the storm
we know it has practically all really
happened, and in many instances IS
still happening. 49,.
Il could have screamed Justify
when poor Louise was thrown down
into the cellar by that tiendlsh olo
bag, La Frochard and saw the rats
SQUIRTING here and there to add to tie
blind child's misery. But Just as
one is carried away by the injustice
oil it all almost overcome WITH aver
sion, one is hurriedly brought face TO
face with a more wholesome side or
I life. and You lose yourself for the
, time being in the sweetness OF the
! heartfeast. the ideally compelling
moments between Henriette and the
/ Chevalier de Vaudrey. One can eH-
! nerience more different emotions 10
/ the TWO parts of orphans OF TIE
storm than can pissably be crowded
/ into a year of any normal lifetime
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
PERSONAL

1t will be to the advantage to the
young man that was talking to the
Cambridge Provision Company 10
call back.
10I4-3t J. Z. WAGNEh'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Auction Sale
OF
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue house
keeping [ will sell at public auction
sale at g Muir street, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

Havins purchased the business
formerly conducted By W 7. Hub
bard .RaGe. and. y ashinston streets,
will carr.IiHHaa- full line OF groceries s
fresh md SAT- meats vegetables,
fruits, ete,-a4ai -=t,licit a share of the
public patronage. My prices will be
found right All orders promptly
delivered Phone 274.
H. /. WALLER
lois 91ylIs
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

1t is easy to operate, responds
quickly with any fuel, and Is tha
most uniform baking rang Oil
he market.
We have a large, interesting
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

not sleep. There is help for every
woman in this condition, as evidenc-
ed hX the ma8XH Which WAhfth We are con
tinually publishing in this paper for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetables Com
pound. 1t will pay any woman who
suffers from such ailments to give it
a trial.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Men Blind To Woman S


How many men, think you, have
any idea of the pain endured by
women in their own household, and
often without az murmur? They
have no patience when the overwork-
ed wife and mother begins to get
pale, have headaches, backaches
faint spells or is melancholy and can
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
Saturday October 9th, 1922

commencing at 1 o'clock p M, the
following personal property to wit:
Two bed room suites; odd beds;
dressers; washstands; trunks; / parlor
suite, pieces; l couch; dining chairs;
extension table; l kitchen table; sew
ing machine; l writing desk; coal
stove; l cook stove; L five burner gas
range; kitchen cupboard: 3 feather
beds; 10 feather pillows; holsters;
bed quilts and linen; 1 refrigerator;
lot of fruit jars; floor covering; WIN
dow curtains; rockers; stool e char
lot of pictures; ornaments; dlshes;
cooking utensils; parlor clock; L
small clock; 1 cabinet top vietro ;a., :;
fruit; preserves and jelEes; MISSION
set: 3 mattresses; springs; glass lamp;
2 nickle lamps; glass ware; WASH
bowls and pitcbsESff, Sta
Also one nice 5 room house No.
Pleasant street, in first class condition
now occupied by Garfield Hubbard.
Three sets carriage harness; 1 single
seated cart; l good rubber tire buggy;
lot of hens and pullets.
TERMS:-Ca
r. LEE THOMAS.
Frank l. Vane, Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
GET THE SAVING HABIT

By trading with F. H. Jones G. Co.,
a new store at 125 Race street,
Cambridge, Md.
We handle a complete line OF
staple groceries all clean ana fresh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
HORSES AND MULES

Just arrived home with line lot Of
horses and mules, can be seen at MY
stables in the rear of Mrs. WIN.
Wherrettes store. R. Lee Thomas
1853.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

Rev S. E. Lucas will address the
Baraca Glass and Mrs. Carlton II.
Waller will render the vocal Selec;zz
. n.N--S- ; bar scd Crdss sunday
morning at 9.45. Come and spent
an hour with us.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

stock.
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
for your money.
F.. h. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Anna Z. Lanier will have
charge of the Bible Glass at Salem Nj.
E. Church Sunday morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-06
SPECIAL SALE BOOKS

or ssafft8ss a aattfh IF ef4 f5f Is Cents
1Oi6s3t THE EXCHANGE.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-31
BRINToN ON STAND
Gave Testimony In TownIey Hear
ing In North Dakota


ing In North Dakota
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Fargo, N. D., March 29.-. w
Brinton today continued testimony
as to his employment by A. C. Town
ley, in connection with the United
States sisal trust. Briuton, Town
aey's former personal representa-
tive, Is a witness in the preliminary
league head who is charged with
embezzlement of $4,000 from the
defunct Scandinavian American bank
of Fargo.
Mr.. Townley sent him to Florida
in 1917 to investigate the feasibility
Of the sisal proposition. the witness
said.
He also told of a grand jury in
vestigation in 1919 of the financial
activities of J. j. Hastings, who was
vice president of the bank and also
was connected with the sisal trust
It was at this time that the man
agement of the sisal concern was
changed from Hastings hands to
those of Brinton and J. r. Waters
who was also associated with Mr.
Townley.
Mr.. Brinton detailed organization
of the trust which he said was in
Miami, Fla. despite many objections
registered by the defense.
The prosecution case depends on
ability to prove three points, prose
cutfon attorneys explain. They are:
One-That Townley "counselled
and advised" and that Hastings did
make the $4,000 loan to the sisal
trust without knowledge Cat the
time) of the banks board Of direc-
tors. There is a state status against
such action.
Two-That Townley was princi-
pal owner Of the sisal trust.
Three-That he was therefore the
beneficiary Of the luan.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-31
Women HearAddress
Deals With President
Duties and Powers of Chief
Magistrate Of These United
States.

Mrs. S. H. Mott was the speaker
at the regular meeting or the League
OF Women Voters, Saturday after
noon. The league has taken w
juries national government, county
conventions and Saturday the mem
bers listened to talk ON the execu-
tive department of the United States
governm rent.
Mrs. Mott first described the
qualities which the president Of the
country must possess as to age,
birth right, which is that he be born
a citizen of this country.
II was brought out. that though
there are many opinions to the con-
trary, the president is the treaty
making power. or course he must
have the advice Of the senate, but
he has this power, which is great
one. He also appoints all ambas-
sadors, consuls, heads Of depart
er cities. There are 10000 people
appointed by the president. Before
Cleveland's administration tn Ell G
were many more persons appointed
by the chief executive, but this
president did this thing for his
country. He lessened much of the
waste OF funds. The president may
call a special session Of congress
and can make congress consider
certain questions, but congress does
not have to act on them.
II the president, died or was i'm
peached, the vice president would
take his place, who in turn would
be followed by the Secretary OF
state and the other members Of the
cabinet.
The work of this government is
done through the heads Of the diff.
ferent departments. Secretary of
State has all foreign matters under
his Jurisdiction. Secretary of Treas
ury has the control of money made
and distribution. The others are
the secretaries Of war, navy, inter
ior and agriculture. 4 short des-
cription was then given Of the du-
ties of each secretary.
Follow ing Mrs. Motifs talk, Pro
fessor A. B. Morris directed the
members in parliamentary drill.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in bringing up questions of
Importance and non Importance for
discussion, so the ladies might be
benefited by the parliamentary drill
that was part of the discussions.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-31
FoUR-DAY EVENT
New UIm To Recall Historic Incl
dents of Sixty Years Ago


New Ulm, March 30.-If enthu-
siasm and earnestness count for
anything, then the success OF the
sixtieth anniversary and home
coming celebration to be held here
in New Ulm in August is assured.
This was the spirit manifested at
meeting of the committee of 100
which was held in the club rooms
of Turner Hall Monday evening. In
spite of the disagreeable weather
about seventy fiYa men and women
were present for the purpose or
getting the work of the celebration
under way. -t-.s.. -S-.s
Chairman. J. P. Graft called the
meeting to order and expressed his
gratitude that so many had come
out in spite of the rain. Continu-
ing, he stated that at tho annual
meeting of the Junior Pioneers IL
had been decided to celebrate the
sixtieth anniversary of the Indian
Massacre on a large scale and that
the president of the Junior Pho
neers had appointed a committee of
five as the executive commftte To
name a committee of 100 to have
charge of the celebration. That
this committee had had several
meetings, had selected the com
mittee of 100 and had also tenta-
lively assigned them to the various
sub committees, because the com
mittee felt that If this part of the
work should be left to the first
meeting that an unusual and un
necessary amount Of time would be
consumed in getting the commit
tees selected and that any who felt
that they could and would prefer
to work on some other committe
rather than the one to which they
had been assigned should speak ap
and that such changes would be
arranged for.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-31
JoTTTN6s FROM JUDs0N
Deacon Dubbs" To Be Presented
There Saturday Evening

Judson. March 2S.-The Boys
will present the play Deacon
and Girls club Of the Judson school
Dubbs" at the school building on
Saturday evening. April /. Admis
sion will be SIS and $.25. Let's all
60.
Saturday morning, Arthur Nc
Givney received word from Mime
apolis that his mother died Satur-
day. Mrs. McGivney was an old
settler Of Judson, but was at pres
ent staying with some of her chill
dren at Minneapolis. She was bur-
leo at Mankato. Tuesday morning.
Mrs. David Owens is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Robots spent
few days last week with Mrs.
Roberts parents at lie Sueur Gen.
ter. They went and returned by
motor, but due tor something which
went wrong with the car, they had
to he pulled into Mankato where
they were on their way to Judson
again.
Mrs. Snow spent a few days at
Mankato visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leslie Roberts, Mrs. Arthur
Jones and Mrs. Tommy Jones spent
Saturday and Sunday at Cambria
visiting.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards are
the proud parents Of baby boy,
born to them few weeks ago.
Rev. and Mrs. o. J. Arthur are
the proud parents Of baby boy,
corn Saturday.
Alfred Anderson took a car of
cattle to Chicago, Friday arriving
there at four o'clock. He brought
the cattle through without any mis-
haps. He wrote that he was hav-
Frances, who Is training to be a
nurse at the North Chicago hospi-
tai.
Quite a number in this vicinity
have been sick with grip and flue.
but are making nice recovery at
the present time.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at 1880 o'clock. Service will
be. at 2:45 o'clock and Christian
Endeavor will be at 1880 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wigley and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Synder au-
.toed to Mankato, Saturday evening.
George Ballard took a car of stock
to South st. Paul, Friday and while
at the cities purchased a stock Of
tires and other equipments for the
garage for the coming season.
The Community club will meet
Friday evening, April 7. There will
be music after the meeting by diff.
ferent members of the club. The
music is In charge of Mr.. John
Price.
Ray Davis received a new supply
of dry goods and mems clothing
Tuesday A. M. Come in and see
his new stock.
Miss Lillian Pirkel, who has
spent three weeks at Fairfax, help
ing her brother Jack, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. Herman Waller from Win
thrOp was a business caller here a
few days last week.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-31

Miss Hoehns and Ernest Frederick
o. A-sdisoa Lake were guests OF Mrs.
Mary Kramer, Friday evening.
John He~mel spent the weekend
with his mother Mrs. Katherine Her.
mel, returning to st. Paul. Monday
morning.
Mrs, Katherine Baker and daugh.
Ter Gladys of Mankato. Mr.. and
Mrs, Lew Hermel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kreuger were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Roscoe Davis at din.
ner, Sunday. ..
Mrs. c, Roscoe Davis entertained
number OF ladies Monday at a
Mrs. II. '. Norton and daughter
were guests at the Albert Lurth
home at Pettis Saturday night and
Sunday.
Marion Allen came down from the
University Thursday of last week
and is spending her spring vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. Katherine Hermel went to
Pettis Monday to assist In the care
OF her little granddaughter, sMerce-
des Pettis, who is i'll.
GulSSSo ouSlG OoWySl, iva
Hurst and Irene Reinhardt visited
Clara Reinhardt's school near Ely
sian Friday afternoon. Clara accom-
panied them home and spent the
weekend with her parents.
F. Lewis and Warner Davis were
business callers at Mankato, Thurs
day. They attended a blooded stock
sale, making a purchase Of two hogs.
Mrs. Unzeitig of Mankato spent
Saturday at the Matt Hochmeyer
home.
Miss Rose Kessler of Pettis is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Parks Everett.
MY Irish Rose will be given
again Thursday night. March 80. at
the school auditorium. A large
number of people were turned away
due to the crowded room. Everyone
who did not see it when II was
given the first time is urged to come
and see this interesting play.
Mary Burns was a guest at the
Nea- Hession home, Monday night.
Miss Alice Ballman, who attends
commercial college at Mankato spen
the first part of the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballman,
senior.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-31
BAsEBALLERs AT SOCIAL
Spring Island Function Held Last
Saturday Night

Spring Island, March 29.-The
Spring Island Baseball club held a
very pleasant social at the school
house Saturday night. Games were
played, two amateur heavyweight"
putting on boxing match. A fish
pond swelled the receipts which
amounted to thirty two dollars.
Edmund Waddell is manager OF the
club this season.
The Holberg cemetery association
will hold its annual melting with
Mrs. John Holden, April 10.
H. B. Dornberg and daughter, and
Walter H. Dornberg and daughter
of Minneapolis were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Mrs. Claude Crandall had a Sc
we're attack Of grip and bronchitis.
Grandpa Crandal is very sick with
pneumonia.
The Mankato free press., 1922-03-31
Airplanes Used In
Search for Lorraine
Suspected Teacher May Have
Been Driven To Roadhouse,
Near Cities.
limited Press Dispatch


Minneapolis, March 27.-Solutior
OF the mysterious. disappearance OF
Miss Lorraine Schneider, school
teacher of Avon, is expected to be
cleared up this afternoon. Sherifi
B. E. Shaner of Stearns county ar
rived early this afternoon with in
formation he received from a man
at. Avon, whose name he refused to
divulge The man was held Satur-
day and Sunday but was released
today. Sheriff Shaner conferred
with Minneapolis police and county
authorities working on the infor-
nation from the man al Avon, in the
hopes of locating the missing girl
Men in airplanes from three OF the
twin city flying fields started in the
search for the missing girl this af-
ternoon. All of the territory ad-
jacent to the twin cities will be
searched, in the belief that perhaps
the girl is being forcibly held In
some road house, or slain and her
body hidden in the woods.
DeLeCLlNSS Sdlu LudL tuSy udu cFA-
dence that she was driven IN a
taxicab to Osseo last Friday. The
driver of the cab said that the girl
passenger he carried Tailed to the
description Of Miss Schneider, but
that girl In a conversation said that
she was going to Milw aukee.
Miss Schneider's aged father
completely broke down In the Burns
Detective agency here this morning
when he said: II would rather that
my girl be found dead than to think
that she was forced away and bru
tally assaulted. She was a good
girl and we all lSved her. You
simply have to do something for
me-" said the old man amid his sobs.