davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
GrcenmdIo.

SRI. MIma &leinldmiot 5dtpeiter
Der bier mobnenoen Srm1 so. q.
Braun, ilteB ii6 borlebten Montag in
811lutb pom bodm. Serrn 8oDerS mil
Sobn S. Gbomas aus Ser 3enttita6t,
no bas il1nge gbepaur iein 9eim ba-
ben miro, ebeltb berbir0en.
Sobn sc. &ul5er mrtr0e bon leiner
@attin nit einem ber5igen Wdo6en
beidenft, tpo5n nniern @ludtDnni6.
@ilbelm 3iesfe ltnb @attin beguben
iib Mitte leBter @obe nod &ogers
at Be1uA ser Tamilie @er6ing unb
BON bort gu %bertpa11ot= uno %freuno=
i6aftli9em 8elude mod ben 3ptl-
.lingsitGbten.
Matbius Braun nn6 @attin nebit
Sri. Srieba nn0 Mrtbur Braun pa-
rem Sonntagsgalte Der in 5prtng Sill
p%obnenben Camille Solepb Mtbnnat1n.
Sic Sabresberiammlung Ser Nftbo-
nare Ser @reentpalD GpoperattDeGrea=
merD Company pl1r6e bier Dienitag
lebter 8ohe abgebalten, mobei lart
SSabresberi6t baS lebtiabrige @eldaft
nidtS 5n miiniden iibrig lieb. Sic
olten geomten purben fir 6aS 11eue
Sabr betbebalten.
gilbert @inter bon MlbanD belt lib
bier einige Sage b%eiudsnei1e i'm g.
IS. @inters Seint a1f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
&argange
int GDnntO
albany.

God ,1pci Mod)en tangent yer
bleib in Ser 0amilie Gbriltian 6l9s,
IN meldber Ser geluderin cine lhone
Abldieosieier bereitet muroe, 1T o1e
5dnpelter ser Trau Studs, Sri. 9ar'
no Shleppnbod) nod lbreul 9e'm III
SopfieIo suriidgefebrt.
ssn Sem 9eiinoen bes Nnoreas Pe-
terneu. ipelher bon mebr oenn elmer
@ote ernltlih ertranttc, lit cine merf
lid)e @euoura 5l,m 9elleren etngetre-
ten;
g. Sah od,t Sage tangent @nfcntbalte
in Gbicogo lit Eeter S. @rater ip1eoer
in. SEN Mreis ser Seinlgcn 5l1r11dge-
febrt.
Geo. sc. 5haier mar ontangs lee=
ter @od,e in Yripatgeldaften 11af) Der
Golntp=9mptltaot.
Or. uuo Irou @otlon erltattefell
oln porlesteu Mtoutag IN Mtlnueapol1s
freunoldnftlihe 9e|ude.
:. gsih. Greoerids perbrafte meDre=
re Sage pe%rsanaener @ode in Mab-
peto1t, e. 3; I'M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&reiR.
9tot, mebrcrc Gage longem Bel11s
DIE in ct. Saul lit Serr 5dallbel
uieOer nod Nlbar1p 5l1rildgetebrt.
8iebbanoler Sobann 8le11fer per-
lonote stpei Observation-Disclosures S1eg
nod, Siio+St. Saul.
@einrid 8ad)el bon Mlnneopolls
I}ielt lid bier mebrere Gage be1l1ds=
peiie i'm &%er1pan0ten= un0 Jreu110es@
freile ouf.
gpelpn @el5 uno Sdrpelter S1lti=
ia erfrellten. Die bier ,pobre11oe So
miIie s. g. Sdneiocr NIT .m%ebrtugi=
gem geiude.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
Gilt st. uifolaus.

Mm 5amltog, sen ID. Sanltar bot
ser sos aus Ser Tomilie EbeoOor
2arbp Die quite llno fromlte, bon bo=
benz Glitter begnaoete 8roBlnntter
2arbp in sic glpigfeit entfibrt, nad}-
Sem ite fir >ibr Sinideiben beltens
our9 Sen gmpfung Der 81. Sterbela=
framente bur6 ben bod1D. P. Wtein=
rab, 8. g. s., bon Golb 5pring Dor=
bereitet NOR. Die 8erltorbene, gebpre=
ne Wogoalena S1admanr, erblidte
oos 2i9t ser 8elt Dor SO Sabren III
6eridmeiler, NegierungSbe5irf Grier,
9eut1hluno. Sn 1865 perbeiratete lie
lt6 nit 9eifolal1s 2ar6p, nit oem tie
balls nod)ber nod Sen Ser. Staoten
fam. SSn 1865 nabm SER 2arop cine
9eimItdtte, ettpn bier Neilen bon Golo
5pring, sic bon Dem gbepaare, Dem
eli @inoer geboren mlroen, ols Seim
b%eibebalten ipl1roe. Neblt benz ing 80.
2ebensiabr porangei6rittenen &atten
betraltern Sen 500 Ser gnten Wentter
foIqenoe &inoer: Mi6ael BON Senti=
mel Suite, &c. 9, Reter bon 8eblter,
e. 9, Jrau geid. Somnleroing bon
golo 5pring, @6l1ar0 bon Safe SEN
rp, Jrou Milh. 9ommeroing bon ct.
Ni9olas, 5ral1 @atbarinn 3enner bon
ct glol1o unb Ni9. g. un0 Tbeo1or
BON golo Spring. Nebitoem miro Tie
itberlebt BON ibrem 8ru0er Sobanm
'56admann BON @olo Spring uft6
Sen sdpeitern, 5ralt Miaria @rob
bon Sos Nngeles, Sal, uno Srau
Margaretba 56ptnteg bon 8otplus,
Minn. @roBml1tter 2arop NOR Elm
langidbriges Meitglieb bes briltliden
Wiitterbereins, nnter 0elien Muspi=
5ien a1n lebten Dienitogmorget1 nad)
einem bonn bo6m. p. Meinra6 in Ser
@olb Springer Bfarrfirdee gebalte=
men &equiem Die 8eer6igung auf Dem
bortigen ct. 8onifa5ius : @ettesader
ltattfano. W0ge 6ie Dobingei9iebene
ruben n 6rie0en!
Sn 6ieier Na6baridaft lit Ole Gals
brdune aufgetreten, 6arob ser 5hr1l=
befub Elm mangelbafter lit.
$. S. M0rian genoB Iebten 5om-
itqg sic @nitfrennoi9aft Der Gnmtlie
Baul Bbilipp.
Son feinem mebrmobigen 2eiben
bot iih Seinrib S. 5dreifels 1otpeft
erbolt, bnB er ieinen Sagesgei9dften
boriteben fam.
Setter 5daparB, melder i'm Rid=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
lmonber 9ospital operiert tpllrbe, gebt
51,r 6re1oe feiner Nngeborigen Der
entgegen.
Goueoepiue.

Der 8eriHt Der ct. CLOUD SSour1lal
BreB bom Iebten 5alnltag ulter Der
neberfdrift st. Sofepb, &orte q"
2onis 9artig lei fir 6ag amt zines
Snperpiioren int 5elbe, entbebrt BET.
@abrbeit, 81 es ibn nod oieiem gb-
re1tpoiten urter ben gegentp1rtiget
tSmpnl@ erbadltniiien nidt geliiitpt.
gei Der lebten Son1rtag bonn DRIFT
liden Miitterperein abgebaltenen Ser
1ammllli1g muroe 6rau SSobam &nob-
LODI aIs 8raiioentin ge1pablt. Sn Der
Berlummlung bes ct. geneolftns=
Mannerbereins tpurben bie 8eamtell
6es letten Sabres b~etbebalfen. sur
sic 8ibliotbef mlrDen bl1roert 11elte
8iider angeidafff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
leg begriffen ons III Der 1lad3lten 88l-
fl,nft gum Belter Der @enneinoe 5ur.
N%nffubrung gelanger miro.
Saitrup.

Tbeo0or Srt1nann eritnttete i'm
2aufe pergangener 8o6e in Meier
@rope %bertpanof< unb frennoi1aftlide
8eiube.
Soiepb 5tndmeDer perabi6iebete
ih anfangs lebter Wohe fir Sobns<
bale, no er geiddftigung gefunoen
bot.
Gran Ben. Mtbmann u11o G0dter
Mnrin nnb @belpn paren lebte Bo9e
einige Gage bei IN 9pring Sill mob-
1len6en 8er1pan0ten 5u @aite.
Jreo.. Sbpmer mo gilbert S9le=
gel begannen Bag nel1e SSabr BEL in
Sauf Centre mobnenoen Bertpan6ten.
Mnfangs leBter Wobe reiite 5reo.
5domer nod Nprtb Dafota, mo Ser
@ein1 ieinen 5reun0en gilt.
genh 51pei 8oden langen Jerien
lit p%orleBten Montag Der unterribt
in unierer Dorfidule 1pieoer oufge=
11or1mer mDrGen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
freeport.

az TIMER @eiienber, g. S. Miur
ter mirb, npm %. bis %. San1tar,
1922 in 5reeport iein nm Mbpnre-
n1entgbeitrGge an iamn1eln 1t1b rre1e
2der fir ben nMor6itern" 51 getuir=
men. 81 lit biermit benz @pbImpQe11
Der be1tid)en 8eb6lferung iener Sc
senb e~mpfoblen, !.
SS1 Der 8erfon oes @einribSbtDertt=
berger bon Courtney, 81. 9, bat 0ie
Sreeport 6armers Company einen
neuen 8etriebsleiter erbalten.
6ran Clinton Ibelen bon ct. Mur=
tin NOR mebrere Sage bier int @u=
bert Sbelens 9eim 5u @aite.
Dte &abresberlamml11ng Der Mftio=
naiire ser Sreeport State 8anf far0
port;etten Dienltag 1tatt. Die Beam=
ten nn6 Direftoren bes bergangenen
'Gei6dftsiabres 1p11r6en beibebalten.
Die Sprn1ers Company brad]te
Dienitag letter @ode cine giienhabn=
lpueenlabnng Gieb Gnrb ibren Be=
triebsleiter sos. @ider gum 8erIune.
&einrib Mi6ael berian6te 5mei &ug=
gonlaoungen Gieb, bon benen cine in
Seem Mnni6 gela0en tpurbe, nub
Su6=Gt. saul.
Ser 6amtlie &einriH Meper tp11rbe
Elm geiun6eS E06terben geboren. 800
ge 6as &in6 CUR Sreuoe Der gltern
madien un6 geoeiben!
S. g. 5tommes ,melder Dor ettpn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
farming.

8orleBten Sonntagabeno folgter
bic Mitglieber oes &ir9en6ors uno
6ie Bemeinbebor1teber Der ginlabung
oes bodu. Bfarrers P. Nuguftin, s.
g. s., 5u elmer geieu1daftli6en I'm
terbolttng I'M 8farrbalie, 0ie IN NH.
iifnlilden Bortrdgen, @eldngen uno
Anef6oten- gr5abl11ngen beitano 6urdj
lebtere berltanb Der bodm. @altge=
Der bic @eieuidaft in beiteriter Stim=
ma1ng gu balten, pie nidt tpeniger 0a=
5u ser 8ortrag 6enti9er 8olfslie6er
beitrug. Se0es Mitglieo 6es &irben=
dpores tpurbe bonn bo6tp. E. Mnguitin,
g. s., nit einem 8olfSlieoerbrb
'beiGenft, beoor Die l1ifige @eieGi6aft
iib gum 9eimtDege berab1dieoete.
Samilie Mugr1it &obort bon Ml=
banD nor etnes Cages bergangener
ISOLDE bier i'm Sobann &ortes Seim
51t @afte.
Die EARNING Cooperative Greame=
rD COMPANY lit NIT bem 6iiaen ibrer
gisbanier be1baftigt..
Ser Samilie &ermann 59leper
mur6e Elm ber5iges E0bterden gebo=
rem, 6as CUR @ntbietung ber5liber
@lidwin16e beranlaBte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19

atpe1 Bo6en erfranfte, ma6t auf Dem
Mege Ser @eneiung guten Jortfdritt,
bob er balo mie0er ieinem San01perf
miro 11a9geben fonnen.
Sn Der Smnilie g. S. 8illiams
fanb iid) Elm ge1nn0es 50bn6en Elm,
1po3u Ben Gltern ~pielleitige @liid=
miini9e 5%ugingen::
s. g. 8rudi6en mobnte Der in
Minneapolis abgebaltenen 5tantsfon=
benton Der lan0mirti6aftliden Sc
rdtebanbler bei.
Sri. Selena 8olfing bat ii6 nod
@reD eagle, Meinn., begeben, no tie
ibrer S9meiter, Sran Soiepb Sob
fenberg in Ser SauSbaltfubrung aus
belfen miro, 70 lange 6eren erfronfte
Eohter Der Bflege Der W11tter bebarf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
Surembur1.

Sen. 2inn, melber Die in Oieiem
Eo1pn gelege11e Sarm 6es S. S. Off
mann bearbeitete, bat feline S%nterellen
am Niebitano uno Der Waidinerie
Sem sSobn gfeis t6uflib iiberlailen,
Ser aud oas Herionol : @igentum beg
&err11 Mbmann fduflib IN leinen Be
1ik gebradt bat.
S9on 1pieber bat ser Sob, ME Der
uNorbitern" leBte Bode fur5 berib=
tete, zines ser erlten Witglieoer bic
Ter @emeinoe ms before Senieits OBJ
berufen. Mm Mithpo4morgen lebter
@ohe 1tarb, uoblporbereitet auf ben
npnbermeioli9en Gang in Sic gmig=
felt, nod fl1r5em 2ei0en I'M Sitter bon
IS Sabren 6rau Wargaretba MauS.
Inter 5ablreider 8eteiligung 0es
hriitliden M%iitterpereins Der bieiigen
81. @enoelinus : @emein0e, 0elien
.eifriges Mitglieb Die 8eritorbene ieit
leiner 8riinoung mar, 1otpie I'M 8ei-
iein fait Ser gan5en @emeinoe uno
fat n1er 8er1panoten bon nab nnO
fern, fano am Saml tag nod einem
bonn bo9m. P. @0leltin, 8. g. g,
bon Golo 5pring gebaltenen Requiem
mobei Der bobtD. Srtspfarrer 8renOer
nno Ser bodtD. P. 2eonar6, .. g.
s., bon 5tilmater, Minn., aiiiitier-
ten, nro radbem bodtp. P. 2eonaro
cine tiefern1te 2eidenreoe gebolten.
oas 8egrabnis auf Dem bieligen Got
tesader ltott. Mm Grade Der guten
Mntter trul1ern 11el1n &in6er, mel9e
ale 3ugegen porer, I'm ibr Die lebte
@bre al .ertpeiien. Die &in6er iinb:
Srau Matb. ,3enner un6 Reter Wans
bon 8ndnpan, Sobann 81. Meaus BON
@a 1tfinr ggiiiiffolaus Maus un6 Die
6rnuer1 sSobann 1@9iao unb Mlois
SETTLER Don @olba, 81. g., 6rau gil
Iabetb @Di1iol n116 @einridWaus bon
2uremburg iotDie Sri. Waria Maus
bon Stinmater. Nebit 6ieien umltan<
sen 6as Grab Ser lieben @erblidenen
ibr ein5iger Bruoer Mi1neI Dieberid
nit Botti1 bon Billings, Wont., un0
lire 5d1pagerinnen, bie 5ral1en Ma=
ria Maier11s Don ct. Gloub 1tnb &n-
tbarina Mnns bon Beurl Safe. Woge
Sic 8erItorbene I'M e1uigen 6rieoen rlt-
ben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
Vem U1unih.

9einrih Slmlbeio bat 0as 8or=
biergeld)dft BEG 6ran5 8ran0l fauflia
i%ibernommen, lebterer miro aber oie
Biuarbbaae fir ieinen eigenen 8e=
trieb apeiter bennben.
Sic Snbresberinmnlung Ser Ncts
Mh1nid 6arn1ers GompanD fano let
ten Sreitag BEL iebr gutem 8eluh
ltnt, n116 ole, mie Tie oa 1uaren, ga
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
melrole.

SS11 elmer 9ienitagn1prgen pergall=
gener ISOLDE ltattgefunoenen Seriam=
lung 0es Melroie Community Club
tp11roe bei6loien, Boriorge fir einen
Communicating in 8%erbinoung nit
einem Snrmers SnItitut 81 treffen,
Ste am 8. l1no 9. Sebrnar ltattfinben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-19
Jacobs prdirie.

Sod)fp. p. g0leitin, 8. g. g., nel-
der lib Elm or0entltdes Bergaiiget,
Der btefiger Sl1gen6 iebr angelege1t
iein IdBt, III nit bent ii bteler Ge,
.11ei11oe beitebenben Ebeaterberein in
Der giinniifblnng ei1es Ih0nen 2ultipie.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
FOUR CAUGHT IN CRASH
OLD HOTEL BUILDING
Smith & Mcneil Structure
Coliapses-One Killed.

The five story brick building at 195
Washington street, which was once the
famous Smith and Mcneil Hotel, col
lapsed without warning yesterday, bury
ing in tile debris four men who were
piling sacks of onions on the fourth
floor. One of them, Solly Midler, of ass
East 171st street, was killed. Three
others were dug from the ruins and
taken to the Broad Street Hospital in a
critical condition. They are Thomas
Sawyer of SO Seventh avenue. Eugene
Murphy, address unknown. and William
Perlman of 299 Georgia avenue, Brook
lyn.
Sawyer's skull is fractured and IL was
said at the hospital that he could not
recover. Perlman's ribs were crushed
and his spine injured and Midler also
was badly crushed. Two other work.
men. James Scott of 200 East Tooth
street and Benjamin Blake of 242 West
124th street, both negroes, escaped in
jury. Traffic was tied up in Washington
street for an hour by curiosity seekers
who flocked to the scene and police re-
serves were called from the Beach street
and Old Slip stations.
The first floor of the building is occu-
pied by the Interborough Transfer Com
pany and everything above it was in
volved in the wreck. S. d. Woodruff &
Sons. vegetable dealers, utilized the three
upper floors and the injured men were
employed by them. All were uncon-
scious when firemen reached them after
digging through piles of debris and veg
etables.
Frederick Kuehnle, chief inspector Of
the Building Department, said that no
arrests would be made pending an in
vestigation. The vegeta bles stored in
the building will be weighed to determine
whether the building laws restricting
weights have been violated. The build
ing is eighty years old.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
DR.. BUTLER WELCOMES
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Paper Denies Contention
That Asia PeopIed America.

4 Leading American scientists gathered
at Columbia University yesterday for the
opening session of the three day meeting
OF the National Academy Of Sciences
which continues to-day at the Rookie
feller Institute and tomorrow at the
Engineering Societies Building, 20 West
Thirty-ninth street. DIR. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler delivered an address of well
come.
Progress In astronomy. geology, chem
istry. anthropology and other scientific
fields was outlined in the numerous
papers read. In paper on american
Jade and Its Archaeological Bearing"
Henry S. Washington held that the
theory of Southeastern Asiatic origin
OF the Middle American races and cul-
ture is not borne out by recent studies
Of Jade objects found in Mexico.
Other speakers and their topics were
Franz Boas, Growth and DEVELOPMENT
of Children as Influenced by Environ
ment"; Carl e. Seashore, Measurements
On the Expression of Emotion in Music" |!
Emanuel de Margerie. THE Structure of
the Jura Mountains In France: Ira
Remsen. Memoir OF Harmon North
rup Morse; Frank Schlesinger. IA
Catalogue of Bright Stars; Charles p.
Berkey. "A Tentative Geological Column
for Central Mongolia" Hal T. Beans
and l.. p. Hammett. Experimental
Studies OF the Hydrogen Electrode":
James f. Kemp. "xenolits in the Stony
Creek Granite. Connecticut"
Members Of the academy and their
guests were received by President and
Mrs. Butler at the presidents house. 60
Morningside Drive, last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Universal Transfers Again
Thought to Be Practicable
With Reorganization.
WASTE IN OLD SYSTEM
City's Scheme Attacked as
Adding Extra Fare Units
to Present Lines.

Gen John f. ORyan. speaking for
the Transit Commission yesterday.
said that Comptroller Craig in his ad-
dress, as reported before the West
End Association on Monday evening,
had misrepresented the plan of the
commission. Mr.. Organ explained:
"Mr. Craig is quoted as saying, The
main objection to the Transit Com
mission plan is that it simply hooks
up the present subway lines with the
proposed new lines and makes 1t nee
essary for the same companies that
control the present lines to continue
their control over the new lines
Hooking up the proposed new lines
with existing lines was not for the
purpose of turning them over to the
existing corporations for their bene-
fit, but in order that the new lines
might physically be a part of uni
fed, city-wide system, which we pro-
pose shall be taken over in its en-
tirety for the benefit of the people of
the city.
What the city authorities apparently
propose is the pecemeal acquisition or
parts only of the existing rapid transit
lines and their municipal operation.
This in itself would insure double fares.
"Unified system Needed"
what is needed Is a unified. city
wide system. including all facilities es-
sential for the convenience of the pub
lie. not operated for gain by private
corporations. as has been the case up
to the present time, nor yet by the
municipal authorities with political con-
troll of the system, but rather by expert
management under the supervision of a
public board of control, one-half OF
whom would represent the public and
the other half those whose property
had been acquired to constitute the uni
fled system.
Universal transfers over a system
thus unified would then be entirely
practicable. That our plan" provides for.
We would thus have municipal owner
ship and control without the abuses OF
political operation, and expert operation
without the opportunities for abuse
offered by private operation for gain.
y 'Mr. Craig says the purpose of the
Transit Commission in formulating Its
plan was to raise fares. We believe
that only through the essentials or the
commissions plan can a real five cent
fare. coupled with adequate service. be
gained by the people.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SWEET TOOTHED BEAR DIES
HERO OF STORM AT SEA
Ships Mascot Which Often Ate Brooklyn Children's
Candy Swept Overheard After Arousing
Crew of Vessel.

Bears are not supposed to be espe-
cially intelligent, but If any one be look
ing for a real argument let him visit
the freighter Ponce, anchored until yes
terday in Newark Bay, and tell the
crew that bears do not think Niger.
who was born bear. lived a bear and
died hero. Niger was the mascot of
the Ponce for many years. He made
trip after trip on the ship. When she
tied up in the Brooklyn docks and in
Newark he used TO amble around the
pier and eat candy that children gave
him. But Niger Is dead now. The
crew of the Ponce will miss him. be-
cause on the last trip from the tropics
Niger probably saved their lives and
the vessel from destruction.
Tho Ponce was moving fast along
the Florida coast when she was struck
broadside on by sudden Gulf storm.
The watch was two men. One was at
the wheel. The other was knocked
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

senseless by a wave. The helmsman
could not leave the wheel to arouse the
crew. But Niger was on deck. The
man at the wheel saw the bcar waddle
forward, seize the senseless man and
drag him behind the shelter OF a deck
house. Then the bear went down the
after companionway. stumbled along to
the captains cabin and began banging
on the door. The skipper awoke. Then
Niger went to the door OF the mates
and banged.
The bear went back on deck. The
first of the crew that came tumbling
onto the deck were just in time to see
big wave come rushing over the bows.
engulf Niger and swirl him struggling
and choking to the rail. They saw him
go overheard, fighting for breath. Then
few ran to the side and saw him
for moment struggling in the water.
Then another wave hit him and Niger
was seen no more.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

giving the kind of service tho public
have a right to demand.
Our unanimous conclusion was and
is that n system OF transportation In
New York city in the hands of private
operating primarily for
gain. is not in the interest of the pub
lie. But we do not believe that munic-
ipal political operation is the remedy,
even IL it could be put into effect. The
real solution lies in the adoption of the
commissions PLAN"
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
ssToo Many Companies.v

AT present transit in this city is pro
vided by approximately forty companies,
each with its own overhead and other
personnel, and all operating primarily
for gain. The waste OF all this must be
obvious. The lack of operating elas-
ITCHY is evident. 1t all spells ineffective
effort toward real service. Only second
airy are the corporations interested in
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
R. WANAMAKER OUT SOON.
Cold Contracted in Paris Is Not
Serious,

Rodman Wanamaker Is not so i'll as
first reported. At his home, IL Wash
ington Square North, yesterday Mr..
Wananaker's secretary said that his
employer had contracted a cold while
in Paris and that his doctors had ad-
vised complete rest for few days.
Mr.. Wanamaker is in no danger"
said the secretary. land will be out and
back at work in few days"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
G. A. R. MAN CURED.

Oxbow, N. Y, Mar. II, 1908
To whom it May Concern:
l have had rheumatism more or
less since l was in the army. This
winter / was confined to my room
and bed for three months. sent
for my druggist, Mr. G E Rattigan,
to see what he could suggest for my
relief as | was suffering with severe
pains. He recommended the Famous
A. j. P. Rheumatic Cure. l took it
and then laid aside my crutches, and
now l am out and working. con-
slider it the most remarkable rheu-
matte cure on the market today.
20. @ M Butler.
For sale by Sisco's Pharmacy, Brad
ford; Guy G Adams, Fairlee; E Locke,
Waits River; ii NJ Richardson, East
Orange; worthley Bros, East Corinth;
C f Doe, So. Ryegate; HOltOn's Drug
store, Newbury; f Mann & Co..
woodsville; w Atkins, Haverhill. N.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
RADICAL ELEMENTS TO "BORE
FROM WITHIN" in OLD POLIT-
ICAL PARTIES.
GOmpers' Crowd Makes Common
Cause with Radicals in
Labor World. @

LdDOF WOTlu.
The radical elements in the United
States have adopted the tactics of
Lenine and Trotzky and are prepar-
ing to strengthen their position by
boring from within in the old party
organizations in the coming congress
sional elections. These tactics were
decided upon in preference to or
ganizing an independent radical
party and appealing for support
openly upon the strength of the
principles enunciated at convention
Of all radical elements held in
Chicago. This convention was at
tended by representatives of the Non
Partisan League, the Socialist party,
the Farmer-Labor party, the Farmers
National Council, the railroad
brotherhoods, the United Mine Work
ers, the international Association of
Machinists and a number of other
labor organizations affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
After canvassing the situation it
was the opinion of those participant
ing in the conference that the Gre
alton of third party along radical
lines would not get anywhere. The
success which bolshevistic tactics up
on the part of radical elements
throughout Europe have enjoyed by
boring from within" in the old es-
tablished political organizations, and
thereby electing enough of their own
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-04-07
THE WAYSIDE TELEPHONE.

A novel feature at the recent con-
vention of the Pennsylvania State
Telephone and Traffic Association was
the exhibit of company recently
incorporated, in that State, and
formed for the purpose of supplying
emergency service to the motorists
along the highways. Telephone boxes
will be installed approximately one
mile apart on the highways, with
directories of emergency calls prom
inently placed thereon.
The motorist by purchasing a key
from the Company at the nominal
rate of $500 per year, is enabled to
gain access to any box on the system,
from which he can Immediately CON-
municate with the nearest reliable
garage or service station, doctor, hos
pital. police or ambulance station,
hotel, in short, any place in the vicin-
ity he may desire to reach in hurry
through force of circumstances.
With the ever increasing number
of automobiles on the highways the
need for this type of service is more
and more demonstrated. No one
driving an automobile can fail to APP
preciate the extreme usefulness and
desirabiity of such a service, elimin-
ating as it does that worst of all
features of travel-inability to obtain
help when and where most needed.