davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
FINDS COLLEGE MEN NEED
MORE ZEST AND BACKBONE
Dr. Brannon of Belot Tells Yale Students Faults to Be
Overcome in Going Out Into Business World
to Make Their Living

How can zest and color be put in the
main show.
College life must not allow business
to outrank IL in answering the RESPONSE
bilitics imposed by the opportunities Of
fcred This means that students must
recognize the unwritten agreement with
society respecting work and conduct in
and out OF college.
"No man who has endcavcred to carry
out an enterprise whore riany hands
are needed but has been Well nigh APP
palled at times b. the inibocility of the
average mantle inability or unwilling
ness TO concentrate upon a thing and do
it, Slipshod assistance. inattention, in
difference and half hearted work seem
the rule. My heart goes out to the man
who does his work when the boss is
away as well as when he Is on the job.
Civilization is one long anxious search
for just such individuals. Anything such
a man asks for shall be granted. His
kind is so rare that no employer can af-
ford to let him go. He is needed and
needed badly"
DR.. Brannon condemns sipshod work
in American colleges, saying that cduca-
tion must be equivalent to business
project. shouldering it's share Of the re-
sponsibilities of life. creating the zest to
90 ahead that American business has al
ways shown
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
VEGETABLES HIGHER.
STORAGE EGGS GONE.
General Tendency Toward
Lower Prices Shown in
Wholesale Markets.

Vegetable prices were higher last
week, due to the small number of ship
ments from the country. Except cab
bage and tomatoes virtually all vcge-
table rose in price, the arrival of the
Florida shipments OF those two CON-
mcdities lowering the prices consider
ably. The arrival of twenty carloads
OF tomatoes from Florida marked the
heaviest shipment OF that crop received
in this city this season The market
price OF the tomatoes declined from %
to 80 cents a crate.
Only 972 cases Of eggs are left IN cold
storage in the city. according to the re-
port of the Federal Bureau Of Markets.
The complete elimination OF the cold
storage crop of eggs at this period of
the year is customary, as the new ship
ments begin to arrive about this time
Eggs are not kept in storage more than
a year under the State law and the
entire supply is usually exhausted about
March.
The best quality of eggs were sold
from 10 II cents lower wholesale than
at the first of last month White eggs
OF the best quality Were 40 to IS cents
a dozen ard tho best brown eggs % to
90 cents. These prices were about Z
cents lower than the wholesale prices
OF eggs last year. New York city draws
on moro than thirty States for the
fresh egg supply. the largest shipments
coming from Illinois. Tennessee, Cali
fornia and Texas.
The price Of butter in the wholesale
market rose 2 cents a pound over the
price week ago. Best creamery butter
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The peak OF high prices which swept
over the country as a result OF the
great war was registered in practically
all necessities at the safnc time. in
juno, 1920. With the exception Of rents
all OF the major necessities show q.
decline from that period. The record
for rent averages shows steady iu-
crease up to the present.
Throughout the country the general
cost OF living is still "A per cent. above
the average level or 1913.
Food prices are so per cent. higher
than In 1913. clothing 81 per cent. hous-
ing 81 per cent, fuel and light 81 per
cent and furniture. 1is per cent.
The decline in prices has been far
greater in the mid die West than in the
East. In Cincinnati living costs aver
age but Is per cent. above 1913. In
Pittsburgh the level is 23 per cent.
above the prewar standard. In Indian
apois it is 10 per cent. higher. while in
st. Louis it Is but is per cent. above
the prcwar level.
With the exception OF Chicago the
dollar buys far moro in all Of the mid
die Western cities than in the Last
The level OF living costs in Chicago Is
12 per cent. above that in 1918. In New
York the level is IS per cent. above
1918.
Dcnation that Was enforced Is being
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CALLS JAPAN WORST
ENEMY OF SiBERiANS
Former Officici Says All In
trigues HoUe Failed.

Boris T.. skvrsky, formerly Nice-Min-
ister OF Foreign Affairs OF the Republic
az Siberia who WAS ono OF the speak
ers at the luncheon Of the Foreign Pol
icy Association, held IN the Hotel AS
fa,. YESTERDAY. declared that Japan,
through her efforts to divide the pep
ple of the country. has been the worst
enemy of Siberia. But, he added. their
love OF liberty was so great that the
Siberians overcame all Vaccinations
and sustained their republic. His peo-
pie. he said. were constantly made ner-
vous BY Japanese Intervention.
Other speakers were d. /. Matinko,
formerly financial adviser OF the Rus
sian Embassy at Washington: Capt.
Paxton Iiibben of the Near East Relief;
Prof. John Dewey, Graham Taylor. c.
III. Smith a member of the Allied Rail-
way Committee in Siberia. and Freder-
ick S. Moore formerly correspondent of
the Associated Press in the Far EAST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
SIS, 900 VERDICT VALID
IN CASE TRIED s TIMES
Injured Man Wi1,s Ouer Rail
road After Seuer Years.

4 verdict OF se5.O00 for arthur w.
Petite OF 37S-A Decatur street. Brook
lyn. against the New York Central was
affirmed unanimously yesterday BY the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. The case was tried
five times and was in litigation for
seven years.
Petite lost his right arm on April s.
1914. when he fell under the wheels
OF u train at Lowcre station. Yoni<ers.
At the first trial OF the suit Petite re-
ceived verdict OF 5000. but on motion
OF his counsel this was set aside as In
adequate.
The second and third trials resulted
In disagreements. Tho fourth ended
with a verdict In Pettite's favor for
$4,000. which was set aside as excess
sive on motion OF the railroad. The
fifth trial before Justice Young in June.
1920. resulted in a $4,000 verdict. which
Justice Young cut to s25.o00 with the
announcement that the railroad might
appeal. The unanimous decision OF the
appellate Division ends the case unless
later the Appellate Division should
grant permission for an appeal 70 the
Court OF Appeals.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Special Dispctch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Nav HAVEN. March 4.--Half hearted
work. dowdy indifference, foolish mat
tcntion and lack OF concentration are the
manifestations too often found in college
men when they 80 into the world 70 make
their living. according to Melvin A.
Brannon. president of Eeio.t College in
statement 10 Yale students. 1t Is not
so much book learning as a stiffening OF
the backbone that is needed BY college
men to-day, DR.. Brannon asserts. They
must acquire qualities which will cause
them to be dependab bic when they go TO
work. Lack Of dependability is the in
cessant trial suffered by business heads,
he said. when they seek to get real work
out OF college men.
East and West" said DR.. Brannon.
1--WE find the same enthusiastic support
OF football, dramatics. music and social
activities, nd the same colorless interest
in daily studies and college activities
which make up the 'drab' substance OF
educational institutions. Here and there
we find an instructor or student who IS
capable OF adding zcst and dramatic
stimulation to the daily routine. but they
are the exceptions and not the rule'
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MILL PAYR0LLS INCREASE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March f--Tndus.
trial conditions In Connectieut showed
Improvement the last week. according
to reports IN manufacturing circles. In.
crcases In the number OF employed II
Bridgeport was added TO this week by
y gain Of 40 IN Meriden factories. and
a net gain Of ies on tho combined pay
roll OF Meridcn and Wallingford fac
tories over the January figures
At Nliddlctown one factory went on
full tiine schedule and nIrht SHIT ~
one department us force s. 1900 u
compared With 3.00O at the Ieak during
"a wartime boom.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

sold for 3S and 50 cents pound on
Friday. This price Is about - cents
pound lower thai year aso Vt
eign butter remains in demand
4 table OF wholesale prices in foods
p-cpared last week BY the Federal Bu-
r.au Of Markets shows general ten
dency toward lower prices except 10
potatoes and apple crops. Commodi-
ties which arc much lower Ill wnoie-
sale price are eggs, butter, country
dressed meats. beets Brussels sprouts.
parsnips. ridishes. turnips. oyster plants
and honey Cabbage continues az q
high price. nesrly three times as costly
as In 1921
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Continued from First pagc.

Continued from First Page.
crease throughout the country, officials
say.
The figures for the decline in prices
cited above are percentages OF decrease.
The change in the actual prices of given
commodities also is recorded. in part. in
the Labor Department flies. Sirlon
steak. for instance a year ago cost on
the average 40H cents pound. accord
ing to the records which cover prices
charged in more than sixty cities. The
same steak. or pound of 1t. to-day aver
ages but 1858 cents retail. This is de-
line OF nearly z per cent. in year.
A year ago pound of flour cost 81
cents when an average waa taken for all
the principal cities Of the country. The
same -four now costs an average of 40
cents
Changes in the actual prices of some
principal foods. aS averaged by the
Labor Department, are shown in the
following table.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Irresistibly Colored
Chapeaux
1000 to 1000

Echoes from Paris arc being heard and their
sounds arc being interpreted in millinery that
is as colorful as the early morning sunrise.
Unusually large or extremely small models are
topping those who must be fashionable, and
such fine fabrics as the new candy-stripcd cloth,
Angora WOOL French Fclts and Tuscan Straws
have been fashioned into the most adorable hats.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Draped Dresses
Rejecting New
Spring Colors
24.5O to 1880
Contra stingly Lined
Capes & Coats
1880 to 1880

In the new Spring outcrgarmcnts brilliantly col
orcd Innings gorify the models and arc very
noticeable on the long pointed and tapcring
sleeves Particularly emphasized arc those with
Silk Duvetyn Innings coored with radiant Candy
stripes and Paisley vacttc Innings. The materials
in favor are Twill Cord, Valcara, Vcldync, Silk
Duvetyn. Novelty Silk Crepe ! Canton Crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
WINS FIGHT FOR PROMOTION.

WAsHrNcToN. March 4.---Promotion OF
Major Robert G.. Peck TO be Lieutcn-
ant Colonel. bitterly opposed because OF
reported statements dsparagng the
Kansas and Missouri National Guard
contingents of the A. +. r.. finally was
confirmed to-day by the Senate. after
pleas by Senators that he had been
punished sufficiently by War Depart
ment rebukes and by rejection OF his
first promotion Last year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
GEORGE w. LOFT oFErATED on,

George w. Loft, former representative
OF Loft. Inc, candy manufacturers. was
operated on for intestinal trouble on
Friday night in New York Hospital
and was reported resting well last
night. Mr.. Loft Is being attended BY
Dr. Francis Cruger Edgcrton OF 81 West
Fifty-cighth street, who performed TIC
operation. Mr. Lofts nome Is al Bald
win. l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

In general tho level OF fool prices in
New York now Is but 50 per ceat. in ad-
vance Of 1918. In 1920 tho level OF food
prices was los per cent. higher than in
the pre-war period. Food prices have
dropped more than those of any other
class of necessities in New York and
throughout the entire country.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Color Combinations
in Shoes
8.75 to 1900

Shoes, too, have come in for their share Of color
and the contrastingly colorcd heels and stitching
is no longer fad but an established fashion.
Combination coors are the vogue in Sports shoes.
The fine custom finish Of Stewart & Co.'s foot
wear places them far above the average, as the
many minute details have been given cxacting
attention so as to give the utmost in service
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
20

A glancc-and the fashionable woman viii
at once be captivatcd by the colorfu ensemble
Of gracefully drapcd dresses. Grecian in
their silhoucttcs and low waistlincs and clab-
oratcly embroidered in silks or beads, whose
hucs compete with Natures own handiwork
during the Vcrnal season. Executed in Crepe
Nippon, Canton Crepe, Crepe Roma, Moire
Taffcta, Crepe Paulette, Crepe Monsol, Faillc
Crcpes and other exquisite fabrics.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ADMITS KILLING CHILD.

BALTIMORE, March i.--.Adolph Pitt. a
chauffeur. surrendered TO the police to-
day. confessing he had killed Clare
Stenc. the eight-year-old schoolgirl.
whose body was found week ago in
Duncan's woods.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DoucHERry LEAVES ROME.

RoMs. March 4--Cardmal Donsherty
OF Philadelphia left Rome this morning
for Florence on his return journey to
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Little wonder that the costume suit has
become so fashionable when the blouscs are
exquisite in brilliant colorings and their capcs
or coats arc lined to match, just as the mill
tary dress clothes Of day gone by. Bulgarian
or Egyptian cmbroidcries elaborate the wide
tapcring sleeves and ornament the coats and
capcs Of these dressy suits of Cordine,
Piquetinc, Spongecn, Twill Cord, Tricotine
or Vallctte.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Black No of those that tend
dcprcss Welcome the brilliant coongs that mbucd
YOUTH spirit and happiness The Spring with its fragrance
and otous co most appropriate for Paris give
heretofore penup feelings and burst into coloru
rainen Their novel they attractive and
the fashionable long pointed and tapeng sleeves
ng lined and onamened with embrodc exqusitey conceived
whose designs originated in Egypt Bulgaria Russia Greece
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

the United states The Cardinal is res !
turning by way OF Paris, planning t9i
sail from Cherbourg March 22. Nlt'r
visits meanwhile in Florence. Nenice.
Milan. Lucerne and Basle.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Color! Color Color! u!

Red, the shade of Rouge.
YellosU, the shade Of Dandelion or Canary.
Blue, the shade of Periwnkle or Cornflower
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
YA ! \ 4 o LECTURE NJ
IN CHERRY BLOSSOMS

THE Legend Of the Cherry
tBlossoms,r.s:is. the subiects on which
Minosaku Toshi YamamotoH;w viii
lecture tonight at the x NJ CA.
Building on Fairmont%ayen
This talk deals with the beau
tiful doweE-qf Japan and the
sweet story Connected with it
Mr.. Yamamoto q. will h also tell a
number of stories Of and
some wierd tales OF witches gath
cred from the literature of ancient
Japan. Il Ne N ssE $i N
Mr.. Yamamoto was educated In
the University Of Pittsburgh and
the Toxic Sensha College of Law.
He has been on Chautauqua and!
lecture platforms since 1915. It
is especially sfgnif1c that Mr.
Yamamoto recently made two
very successful lecture tours in
the Pacific Coast region.
The speaker will probably
touch on international questions
also. Understanding as he does
both the American and Japanese
Viewpoints he is well qualified to
talk on the Acknowledgements
question. Mr.. y amamoto is an:
exponent Of International peace
and breaches the gospel of friend
ship between all nations:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
sPoRTIN l.ll 81 al TERRACES l::l I
cRI MIN a 4 Ell C HARGE

ssI .ou1sVEELB. AZ az i 8 .--- Trial
SofsBert#Co lIyear.Rsp sporting writer,
sscharEedE wi th& Grim ina II Ii bel IN an
#indictmentzretur by the grand
ry1astsaJ uneaonsinfo ion sub
sn1itted I'D ::sAN lick" )S55$ Will
:sliams tnrfmansSis expected to get
undeEsWayshereSto tod ay. Til 6 prose
:Ecution. accordingSt to Attorney
alter I3apps expects to produce
portantsle tter3t ay that will;
ss1 esllsed sinssa nsattempt TO show
that l0Eyearsiss heH editor Of the
$pnb liGationss I'M which the alleged
elfous articles are said to have
sapp ssaTeds Accord ding to state
mad yesterday BY Mr.
ssslIsapps theasp Tosecu will en-
$deaN prove Eol1year had
rsecuted. Hams for ten years
WI Hams claims that Co1lyearl
nb1ished ar les saying that
ssomeSs o9 WILLIAMS 2-year-olds
sssYsTe3 yearzo1dsa and that the rae
inEscommissionsi lorida a. where.
es@@Weres in progress. held
MISREPRESENTATION and exhoneratedi
sand ssoaTIeds Coll year from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
AND! / ! |
| / SUICIDE III |.
.Clarksburg Man Also lnflicts
Fatal Wound on Wlife's
Sister. 4

ss85 CLARKSBURG, May Ste.
phen r. Garrett, AZ. employed by Q
local department store. died early
this morning OF a pistol shot in the
brain inflicted last nigns at his
home on Haynond highway after
he shot and killed his wife, and M.
shot her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Gar
5rett. The latter is in q hospital
with a bullet wound In her breast.
She is not expected to recover.
"A note found In Carrots poke.
indicated that a triple tragedy had
been Spremediated as the result Of
domestic troubles Some time ago,
following the death off, Stephens
mother, the faith er, Alonzo Garrett,
and the youn ger Garrett married
sisters. The woman in the hospital
is the sister in law as we, ~ as the
mother in law Of Stephen Garrett
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
I'M AIN STAR SIR ON
SOUTHERN SECTION,

When the sectiOna CHI mpions
gather here tomorrow for the fifth
annual West Virginia high school,
track and field $championships the
extreme southern part of the state
Will be well representa- by a galaxy
OF stars who are expect ed tokcarry
off sas few OF the prizes to be award
ed Because OF the inexperienceS of
most Of the youths in that section
the schools cannot hope to capture
any OF the $team-honors, but they
place in both track and field
events FIR
Goodykoontz and French OF
some OF the down state, stars tina
will bear watching .Goody koonr1
crack ed the 220 yard dash record
/ by covering the distance in % and
three-fifths seconds In the Blue
field sectional meet, and on a heavy
track ran the hundred in eleven
flat. French unde the same I'M
favorable conditions. did the 440
yard dash in IS seconds. just one
second slower than the state re-
cord. He also came within five
seconds Of tying the mile record !.
Clifton, the only Gary entry To
qualify. took the high jump with
a leap OF five feet, five and one
half inches, which was far above
the average for the sectional
gatherings. IA tsl 9l5 \, .sass$
The showing OF Goodykoonrz
and French are especially impress
sive when the conditions under
which they ran is considered !. At
its best the Bluefield track is one
OF the worst in the state and when
covered with mud is a trem end oDs
handicap. Southern West Virginia
fans are counting on this pair to
place in the 100, 22O, quarter ard
mile respectively and their appear,
ance here tomorrow will lie one
OF the leading attractions
Flanagan and Kirchner Of
WEIGH, and Thornton and Stull of
Princeton are other promising:
stars who will be in the limelight
for the so-called bad region = of
West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
INVESTIGATE OF D:
MAR IRA S I RT led

Los ANGELES. May 7 s.-InYes.
tigat1onS OF the marriage OF Rudolph
Valentino, film actor to Winitred
sHudnut, known professionally as
ENatacha Ram bova, while. accord.
ing to California laws, he still was
the husband OF Jean Acker, film
actress, was to be- carried today to
Mexicali, Lower California. where
the ceremony was performed last
Saturday. s 55ls3s & II 81 Ssss
Thomas Lee Toolw1ne, district
attorney, and Tom NJ cC1elland, one
of his deputies, planned to go to
the Mexican border town, learn all
possible facts in the case and de-
termine whether criminal proceed
ings on the charge of bigamy
should be taken against Valentino.
ON the way to MexicaH, the Off
5cia1s expected to make stops at
Palm Springs and Slementro, where
the actor and Miss Hudnut are said
to have passed some time after leav--
ing 4Nfexica1i@and before returning
to Los Angeles. 555 si. N. :s
55.S Valentino is believed to be IN
Los Angeles, but Miss Hudnut IS
believed to be en- route to New
York, to her father, Richard Hud5s
nut, a perfume manufacturer.
Federal authorities also are In
vestigating the actors marriage.
Frank NJ. Sturgis of5the Department
of Justice said that department de-
sired to know whether, in bringing
Miss Hudnut 4 back into California,
where he already had a legal wife.
after: the ceremony at Mextcali. the
actor had violated the Mann White
Slave Act. s3 # lis Va
Mr.. Stursis stated also that the
department was interested in the
marriage at Tjiwana, Lower Cali
fornia, October 8. 1921, OF Flank
Mayo, motion picture actor to Dag
mar Godowsky, four days after Oh.
tanning an interlocutory. decree OF di,
tyorce here. V
A marriage contracted by Henry
j. Walthall also is said to be under
Investigation by federal agents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
lll1 ! u
AeED!0
IgEDAYI
BaiIlSa.idH Cold VeafIl i oday
akeSGameS mp SSH Die
lorna ~ eli

ainsandEsoId atherScaused a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this gmorntng5
( game schedu1edf 70 this.
ssffsssrrnounbetw Farm ont@Hfgh
chooB andsGrAff ighs School at
hSIdsEPa ark F'ranks1ce# gave
thssskyst heSonres oversand decided
hat bassbaI wassn OF good ION
called III asper
oIebanks he@ phone and a, ar.
Hare the game played:
ss41sre next Tue sday4 ternoo
gamesstod and i twas un-
an1eSb etweenEF'a and
Vest fonong sboo ked att South
sRarksyes daysafternoonsw was
ssEaHed on account OF rain
1.-THE field, but
tersl ookfngNoYe the grounds it
as$dscided$tha f%playswass impcs-,
sfbIes tsi kelysSth the game
viii I,1aysd8s ri some time next
WeeksSifsthegco achesFcanEd ecfde lei on
Thasscho oisyearSc1ose at
sfonongaist daY,s b1t TIT is khougll-5
game8 cam be arrange next
Thsresis much interest in
Observation-Disclosures teams and
fansIsEa EN- to meet for;
@fhe@countycha mpi onship. Il is
1ike1Yst Era. game is played
axtswseksitsW start at! So clock
npTdert give many business
tossee4the contest.
orIna1 Away
FairmontSStateHN ormalSleftf for,
SSIenYf1ls Astodays ERE they are.
for8g games today and to 4
tlsInoTTow Then oTmaIs hopes to.
rf1akeHa9c1ean4swe ep8ofB the seri es.
desPark5 asst Fri
and SSatuTd az.
BTookI y1 won Thu cn1y S big.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dayesterday, de-:
:.featingSS IsoutsSS7sto5. An&error.
sSnithspToFe dscostly the Car,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

&c REOPEN. NoN-UNIloN;.

2SEAIsTLE..3 NJ ayr: q 9 - hing
% ams coal mines. closed
since April l. L, by the M liners,
strike, Will open Monday on open
shop basis, according to the chief
sof hesminers. The 1919 scale.l
sS5:s9s per day will be paid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
EM FER GAME AT
I1sTSBURG II POSTPONED

SHQRGAHETOWrS, M az = L. - To-
ay.sssbaseball game between West
YsrsityS sPittsburg at. Pittsburgh
called account OF rain,
THE Mountaineers8 ID elaying their
mt tomorrow morning
Wien word was received from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the grounds were
5n0tsins playing condi tion. @ 81
game will be- played tomorrow.
SsWsatherape e, and the Noun
tafnesrsssWf1I meet Carnegie Tech
ss:mica1# atsP ittsburgh next NJ onday.
The Vest ginia boys will be
without thegservice of Third Base
uFkovich.a Left Fielder May
sIeld and SPitcheri#Le mley in this
SERIES since these men are now
staking he senior examination
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
-97TsI n = q
AM ERlcAN LEAGUE,

!. Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed rain.