davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Rose explained. ITS just as fine to be
a producer with your hands. actually
to make things that the world uses
and needs. as to be a doctor or
teacher"
Many of the girls are looked upon
by the instructors as leaders in the
making. They hope to develop these
girls into directors of others, whether
il be in industrial movements or some-
thing else.
They will be taught public speaking
Nearly all are eager to take this
course. Rose likes 1t, but does not ex-
pect to become a speaker. She wants
to know how to preside at meetings
but there is no desire on her part to
develop into an oratorical leader.
Esther Baraf Of Brooklyn. a mil
linery worker. Is another from the
New York district who expressed her
ideas of the school. Esther Is diff
ferent type of girl from Rose. She Is
fair. not so nervous in her movements,
less quick in her speech. yet with an
equally firm belief in her'interpreta-
ton of the industrial situation. Esther
wore brown and white gingham
dress with handwork on it. and her
red brown hair was also bobbed. In
the millinery trade there is a slack
season during the summer and Esther
will be away for a part of that. But
she will also miss a month of the busy
season. She is quite willing to make
the financial sacrifice for what she
gains in studying at the college. When
she finishes the course she will return
to her millinery work with a new un-
derstanding of the wage earning prob
lem.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

matte entertainment. The girl replied
that she would il the teacher wanted
her to.
but it isn't a question of what
want, it's a question of whether you
want to do it or not" the teacher re-
piled
Apparently the girl didn't feel inter-
ested enough to want to accept the
part. The teacher invited her to come
to the first rehearsal. After it was
over and she had had her first glimpse
OF college dramatic rehearsal the girl
fastened to the teacher to say that
she really wanted to be one of the
cast. Before the rehearsal she had
had no idea of the fun that such an
occasion offers. She had mentally
loosened up until she felt she could
really enjoy this particular feature Of
college life.
The four undergraduate Bryn Mawr
students who are on the recreatonal
committee are Miss Elizabeth Vincent
'23. daughter OF Dr. George Vincent of
the Rockefeller Institute, New York;
Miss Mary Minott, "a, OF st. James.
l.. l.; Miss Elizabeth Hale. "a, and
Miss F'elice Begg, "a, of clifford, Conn
They are divided into two groups, one
serving from June Is to July Is and
the other from July Is to August 3,
when the summer school closes.
Girl Students From New York
State Number Eighteen
There are eighteen girl students
from the New York district, including,
besides Rose and Esther, already
mentioned, Gertrude c. Bethlehem OF
Clinton. n. Y, textile and knit goods
operator; Rae Brandstein. The Bronx,
neckwear maker; Amelia Bricker,
Bronx. milliner; Mary Brookman, Pat
erson, N. j.. silk winder: Anna G. Bur-.
ton. Rochester, kodak manufacture
worker at spooling films; Olga b. Cor
nell. Utica, textile factory Ida Dublin.
Rochester, buttonhole maker: Mary
Fulop, Christopher street. hemstitch-
ing lampshades and novelties: Harriet
NJ. Hasbrouck. Poughkeepsie. under
wear trimmer; Julia Kingsbury. SYRIA
cuse, typewriter assembler Minnie r.
Kuppel. Syracuse, garment industry;
Blanche. X. Lunger, Bayonne, N. j..
soap wrapper: Lena Masso. Syracuse,
typewriter assembler; Gertrude T..
NolI, Brooklyn. machine operator on
misses and children's dresses; Mary
Schlageter. Rochester. fitting machine
operator in shoe industry. and Anna
Silver. Brooklyn, leather goods worker.
Cost of Running the
School Amounts to s5@.o
The summer school committee has
raised budget of nearly $4,000 with
which to defray the expenses OF tie
educational work; $4,000 of this came
from New York. They count on 5000
as the cost Of each students tuition.
The girl pays nothing herself, which
fact Is already a subject for discussion
among the organizers. Some feel that
It would be better to charge the girl
a small sum and, II necessary. compel
her to deny herself something In order
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Students Are Represented
On Administrative COMMITTEE

This year the students asked for
trative committee. and their request
was granted. They have also re-
quested that two students be placed
on each OF the various committees in
charge Of the school. This has been
granted on II but the admissions COM
mittee.
Ten employers whose workers are
attending the summer school have
kept the girls jobs open for them. A
few have refused to do this and when
the jobless girl returns home she will
have to find other work. One stu
dent, who supports her mother, is be-
ing helped through the summer course
by Bryn Mawr undergraduate, who
Is Offering the Industrial worker the
equivalent Of her summers wage
while she Is studying at Bryn Mawr.
The girls live In dormitories vacated
by the regular college students. Those
kept open for the summer are Merton
and Denbigh. for students; Pembroke
East for the faculty and Taylor Hall
and the library for instructive work.
Students are required to take a GER
tain number of hours of work. in
cluding gym classes. There is an adj
vanced course for those who attended
last years summer school. They edit
the Bryn Mawr Daisy, college paper,
and have entertainments and stunts
just like regular college girls.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

to attend the school,. At present most
Of them dress better than one would
expect, though girl like Rose or
Esther earns good wage when she
is active.
1t is rule of the college that no
instructor during the regular terms
shall take any of the summer school
classes. The tutors are. therefore, un-
dergraduates on teachers from other
colleges. This rule is made by the
college authorities because they do not
approve of teacher who has worked
all the college year, devoting her S5ca-
ton time to teaching.
The faculty includes Miss Louise
Brown, Wellesley graduate; Dr.
Emma Marshall Denkinger. Radcliffe
graduate; Mrs. Laura Elliot, music
teacher. who studied under Jean de
Reszke and many other noted artists;
DR.. Mabel r. F'ernald, graduate of
Mount Holyoke. with degrees from the
University of Chicago and several
other universities and who was at one
time in the Office of the Surgeon
General in Washington: DR.. Amy
Hewes. Mount Holyoke and MEM
Der of last summers faculty at the
industrial workers school, DR.. Hazel
kyrk. University OF Chicago; Miss
Helen d. Lockwood, instructor at Vas
sar, Columbia and Bryn Mawr; Dr.
Broadus Mitchell. Johns Hopkins DR..
Jane Sands, Syracuse University apo
Women's Medical College of PennsyI-
vania. and Lawrence j. Saunoers,
graduate of Edinburgh. instructor at
Amherst and also at last summers
school at Bryn Malwr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
eLA LOGIA COSMO" Y Ell COME
DOR DE LA LUCHETTI

La siguiente interesante informa-
ci0n nos ha sido facilitada
Aver, en- los momentos en- que Sc
encOntraba en- session la Directiva de
la Sociedad de Padres Maestros de
Ia Escueh Luchetti, Sc persona ell es-
| ia escuela una Comisi6n de la 10
gia Cosmos, compuesta de los dis
tinguidos caballeros Rafael Rivera
Zayas, Ricardo Pesquera y Antonio
Morales, ofreciendo su concurso, eli
nombre de la Logia, para el estable-
cimiento del "Comedor Escolar"
La Comisi6n despu6s de cerciorarse
del lamentable estado en- que Sc. en-
cuehtrsa un gran n1merO de niiies, Gu
yos padres no tienen recursos suficien-
tes para atender a su sostenimiento,
! ofreci6 una subvenci0n mOmentanea de
cien d0lares para este humanitario fin,
fhabiendo dado, por tel6fono 6rdenes
el ST. Rivera Zayas al Tesorero, Sr.
Loubriel, para que enviara inmediata-
mente un clIeque pOr esta cantidad,
quedando comprometido enviar dos
cientos mas a la mayor breyedad po-
| sible.
| La Directiva en- vista del carita-
| two rasgo de La 'LOgia Cosmos, ,
acord6 concederle un voto de gracias
a los miembros de la acreditada ms
tituci6n.
Ell acto realiZado por la 'Logia Cos
mos" debe ser imitadO pOr tOdas las
Instituciones de esta fnd0le que eXis
ten en- la Isla, para no dejar morir
j de- hambre a tantos niilos pobres que
asisten la escuela Luchetti y otras
mas de la municipalidad.
Los padres Y tutores de esos nifiOs
deben sentirse satisfechos, pues prom
to era un hechO la installation del ci-
tado comedor escolar.
!. La Comisi0n de la "LOgia Cosmos
| sugiri6 la idea de que la Asociaci6n
Sc dirija los padres pudientes para
que tambi6n contribuyan con los recur-
SOS que tengan su alcance para que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
MERCADo DE AzUCAR

Cable recibido por Lamborn & Co.,
San Juan, de su oficina en- New York /:
Mercado mas firme. Ventas de la
nueva y vieja cosecha de Cuba, mon
tantes a 10000 sacos, flote para
embarque en- febrero MARIO, 1882
a la American Sugar Refining Co. AL
cerrarse el mercado Sc efectuaron ven-
-tas expenditures, a 21s. Los refina-
dores de New York no estan interesa-
dos en- aziicares de Puerto Rico, cuyos
precios exceden 3.54. Pequefias ofer-
tas de Cuba, 21s y de Puerto Rico
ofertas moderadas a 3.61.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
sEcRETARIo PARA RIO GRANpE

Ha sido nombrado secretario-auditor
de Rio Grande, el senior Pablo Vega
Santos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
sOS SENTIS SOLOS?
HoMBREs, MUJEREs, NINAs, SOL
TERAS, vIUDAS.

Unase nuestro Club de Correspon.
dencia y hara muchos amigos intere.
santes. Obtenga conocimientos en- to-
do el mundo por medic de nuestra me.
dium. Casese con un rico, sea feliz.
Cientos de pretendientes ricos, atracti.
vos Y buenos, desean casarse Foto-
grafias gratis Envie so centavos por
una suscripcion de cuatro meses. $500
por un aho.
Florence Rellaire,
200 Montague St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
En- favor de los ninos

subsista siempre el "Comedor EscOlar
de la escuela Luchetti''.
Ell lunes, segGn inform0 la principal
Sra. Del Vale, sera la Inauguration
v Sc lie dara comida a mas de 80 alum
nos.
La Comision aprovecha la publica-
ci0n de estas lfneas, para recordarles
a los padres tutores de los niiios,
que el domingo las nueve de la ma
mana empeZard la anunciada Asam
blea, para la cual ruegan la puntua.
asistencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
INSPECTOR EscoLAR DE coRozAL

Ell senior o'Neill, subinspector de es-
cuelas del distrito de Caguas, ha 81
do ascendido inspector escolar de
Corozal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
Ell JUIcIo DE, AVER CONTRA Ell
AVOCADO TORMEs

El Tribunal Supreme concedi6 aver
tarde "a horas para presentar alegatos,
a las parties Fiscal y defensa) en- ell
case de disbasment incoado contra el
abogado> Leopoldo Tonnes, despues de
que ell fiscal Figueras sosruvo su
petici0n el abogado Brown solicit6
Sc desestimase la misma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
Tn NIL Dolares en- Puras Valiosas
lnformaGones por Solamente $500
Ell Libro de los Grandes
SECRETOS.

Este libro de secretos cont.ene muchas
formulas valiosas, raros secretos, i;.anera de
hacer dinero osros IL rines titles. Vale
solo $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
Publicado por Frirnera
vez en- Espanol.

Este lbro ensefa como hacer carbon
artificial, orc artificial, plata diamantes;
tinta invisible. Otra que desaparece despues
oscuridad,, Lamparas de bolsillo. Como tras-
ladar retfatos 9 impresiones otro papel,
como hacer barnices para muebles. extin-
guidor para Ell fuego en- nquido polvo.
Como hacer jab6n barato. Tambien como
lmpiar el papel tapiz, carpetas, sombreros,
etc. Guitar manchas de Ia pintura, exter-
minar chinches, ratas, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
BUENAs LEYEs EDERALES QUE
NO Sc HAN EXTENDIDO A
PUERTO RICO

s
Segdn dice ell Sr. Iglesias, debido al
status polftico peculiar de Puerto Ri
co, entire has leyes benefciosas de los
Estados Unidos que no han sido exten-
didas la Isla, pueden citarse las 81
guientes:
La Ley Federal de Educacion vo-
cacional.
La Ley Federal de Prestamos Agrf-
colas.
La Ley de Rroteecion la Mater,
nidad.
El sistema Federal de Bancos de
Reserva.
La Ley Federal de Buenos caminos
y otras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-25
CANDIDATE SOCIALISM,

Suena Ell hombre del seiior bolivar
.Ochart, para marshal de una de las
Cortes Municipales que les correspon-
den a candidates socialistas, de acuer-
dc con el criterio del Gobernador.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
FORMER KENOSHAN
DEAD AT MIDDLETON
Body Found Hanging to Rafter of the
Barn and Cause for Suicide is
Deep Mystery.

Edward L. Holt, aged 81 years, son
of Frank T. Holt of Kenosha, widely
known as the president of the Milk
Producers association, died under mys-
FERROUS circumstances in the barn at
his farm home near Middleton, Wis
consin late Wednesday night, accord
ing to messages received in Kenosha
this afternoon. The body Of Holt was
found hanging to rafter in the barn
and he had been dead for some time.
Coroner Campbell of Dane county was
making vigorous investigation into
the case today.
Edward Holt was the grandson of
the late c. D. Holt one of the best
known of the pioneers of Kenosha
county. He spent much of his life in
this county and for long time lived
in the town of Pleasant Prairie. He
left the county five years ago and re-
moved to Verona and two years ago
he removed to Middleton. He is sur
vived by his widow. Frank T. Holt
left on Thursday for Middleton but it
was said that he had not been advised
of the tragedy. Friends of Holt de-
MED that he had been respondent and
declared that they could give no
cause for the suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Retrenchment Plan
Faces Difficulties

Tokio.-The Kato cabinet in facing
trouble No sooner had it started to
carry out it's scheme of retrenchment
than the Seiyukai, the largest party IN
the Diet, demanded that it's policy OF
spending large sums on railways, in
subsidies for schools and Harvesting
the waterways should be carried out.
Premier Kato, naturally anxious to
meet their wishes as far as possible,
promised to consider the matter, point
ing out, however, that this would be
difficult in view of the cabinets deci-
sion to cut all estimates rs per cent.
Mr.. Ichiki, the minister Of finance,
threatened to resign if the retrench-
ment policy was interfered with.
Count Oki, minister of railways, sup
ports the demands of the party for new
railroad construction, while DR.. Mid
zuno, home minister, takes similar
stand regarding improvement of water
ways. If the demands of all depart
ments are met, there will be little saw
ing in the annual expenditure.
The reduction of the army will not
help, as the immediate saving from
this, some 100000 yen, will be need
ed for retiring allowance foreofficers
and improved equipment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Food Today Best
World Has known
(Bv Associated Press.l

Rome When all the world is COM
planning of what it costs to buy q
good dinner, as compared to the days
before the war, an Italian investigat-
or has come forward with the state
ment that never before have the peo-
pie been as we'll bred as at present.
Signor Pedrazzoli has analysed the
descriptions, in old writings, of the
hundred-course banquets Of the mid
die ages, and the recitals Of whole
cows prepared for the feasters. He
finds undoubted exaggeration, and
says that when such things did hap
pen so many people sat down to the
meal that each individual portion was
very small. Such dinners also were
given only in years of plenty, but
more numerous than these were the
lean years. Then the people were
thin and pale, and at this time orig
mated the expression tighten up your
belt"
The XVII century was the golden
age for food. During these years po-
tatoes, tea, chocolate and coffee were
introduced into Europe. Rome claims
to be the birthplace of "Cafe au lait."
Ambulant Greeks used to sell coffee
from buckets in the streets of Rome.
The Romans Immediately used this
for mixing with milk, and so popular
proved the drink that it soon spread
to the whole world. The first coffee
house to be opened in Rome was, in
fact, called: "Il cafe greco" and it
may still be seen, in the picturesque
Via Condotti.
An idea of how bad was the food in
middle ages may be had from the
writings Of Tassoni, in whose verse
various menus are described When
the food was not of poor quality In
itself, the predominant note in it's
preparation was not with regard to
taste, but to display. Spices also were
very much in evidence, and the dishes
often were so highly seasoned as to
be neither healthy nor agreeable. Sig
nor Pedrazzoli prepared a dish &C
cording to an old recipe, but the re-
suit was impossible No one could
eat it, and it was medically unwhole-
some.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Large Consumption
of Ice Cream

Cleveland, O.-Three hundred million
gallons Of ice cream were consumed in
the United States last year, according
to figures made public today by Off
GERS and members of the Association of
Ice Cream Supply Men and the National
Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers
here today at the opening session of
their joint convention.
This is an increase of one gallon per
year for every man, woman and child in
the country over the amount consumed
in prohibition days, according to
0. s. Jordan of New York City, presi-
dent Of the supply mems organization.
The figures, according to Mr.. Jordan,
show that if every person ate his share,
he had three gallons last year, whereas
in the old days his annual ice cream
consumption was two gallons.
Mr.. Jordon said that, while l am not
in position to Judge the exact effect
of prohibition on the ice cream con-
sumption, I do believe that many per-
sons who formerly spent dollars on in
toxicating liquors are now spending
pennies for ice cream"
An exhibit in the supply mems expo
sition in Cleveland's public hall shows
that 50 per cent of the public favor ice
cream with 10 per cent fat content; Is
per cent for ice cream Of 10.5 fat con-
tent, and 7.5 for IL per cent ice cream.
The exhibit is made under the auspices
of the dairy division of the United
States department of agriculture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Peter Gunderson
Died on Saturday

Peter Gunderson, aged 80 years, for
many years an employee Of the city
of Kenosha, died Saturday afternoon
at his home, 521 Marian avenue, after
long illness. He had been in failing
health for several months due to his
advanced age and had been critically
i'll for the past few days.
Mr.. Gunderson was born in Norway,
May 20, 1912. He came to America
at an early age and had lived most
Of his life in this country. Thirty
years ago he came to Kenosha and un-
til forced by advancing years to retire
had been employed by the city here.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Christine Gunderson, one daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Melward, and four sons,
David, Gustave and Grant of Kenosha,
and Edward of Waukesha. The fun
eral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock at the home
with interment following in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Short Illness
Ends i'm Death

Henry Cable, aged SO years, we'll
known landscape gardener of Kenosha,
died just after midnight Sunday morn
ing. at his home at 95S Ann street after
a short illness. On Thursday noon he
had returned to his home from work,
complaining of pain around his heart.
He was unable to rally from the attack,
dying early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Gable was born at Fressingfeld,
England, January 26, 1853, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cable. He was
educated in his native land, coming to
America at an early age. He moved to
Kenosha twenty-four years ago. For
many years he was employed as a land
scape gardener at the homes of Thomas
B. Jeffery and his sons on Durkee ave-
nue. and had continued this work for
W. H. Afford and other residents there.
He was an expert in this line of work.
Surviving the deceased are his widow,
Mrs. Clara Gable; two daughters, Mrs.
Esther Bundles, Kenosha, and Mrs. Ida
Schramm of Wonewac, Wis; and three
grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home with interment following in the
family plot in the Green Ridge GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
ESTABLISH CURRENCY.


Warsaw, Poland.-A complete reform
in the existing finances of Poland has
been announced by Finance Minister
Jastrzebskil
His program includes a monetary re-
adjustment to be effected in from three
to Ave years. Also he would increase
and simplify taxation. The time has
arrived, M. Jastrzebski declares, for
the establishment of Polish national
currency. The unit is to be the zloty
The treasury has at its disposal 100,-
100000 gold francs for this purpose
dustrial aid.
and also 150,000,000 gold francs for in
The minister's tax program involves
a general increase in taxes, particular
ly land taxes, which he proposes to in
crease 20 times.
Despite the many difficulties which
the nation has faced, industry has sue.
cessfully revived and is now buoyant.
Although the printing of money result
ed in depreciation, it nevertheless
made possible the award of credits to
manufacturers and agriculturalists
and it permitted state aid in the mat
ter Of tariffs and rates for the benefit
of the poorer classes.
It now remains necessary only to
establish gradually gold secured cur
rency, and this the state is now in a
position to do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

him, he had breathed his last. Inves-
tigation showed that his skull had been
fractured and that he had suffered
other injuries. It is believed that he
was killed instantly.
The tracks of the automobile indi-
Gated that Lefevere had swung out too
fal in making the turn at the corner
and that the rear of his automobile
had struck a telephone pole The
force of the blow had snapped off the
telephone pole at the base and hurled
it more than tetn feet. Lefevere was
hurled from the car, free of the wreck
age but killed by the force of the fall.
Travelling at High Speed?
The victim had taken half day off
at the Mitchell plant explaining to his
employers that he wished to collect
500 note which was owed to him
by man living between Racine and
Kenosha. That he had been success
full in collecting the note was evil
denced by the fact that $125.04 in cash
was found in his pockets.
Served in American Army.
The deceased was native Of Bel
GUM. He came to America more than
ten years ago and prior to the war
had worked on farms throughout the
county. When the war broke out he
was an early volunteer, joining the
32nd Division and embarking for
France with one of the first contin-
gents to be sent overseas. He served
for more than two years in France
returning to Kenosha following the
war. Later he secured employment in
Racine and has made his home on
Larson street in the outskirts of
that city.
Surviving him are one brother,
Leon Lefevere, resident Of Union
Grove, and brother, Echiel Lefevere,
in Belgium. He had never married.
Coroner Parker announced this
morning that a formal inquest into
the death would not be necessary.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices have not yet been made.
Officials who investigated the ac-
cident are of the opinion that the car
must have been travelling at high
rate Of speed, because of the fact that
the telephone pole was hurled so great
a distance. 1t is known that Lefevere
was familiar with the road and that
he may have relied upon his knowl-
edge of this in turning the conner
at a high rate.