davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02
CROW LOSES LONG
BATTLE FOR LIFE
Pennsylvania Senior Senator
Dies at Home in
Mountains.

UNIONTOWN. Pa, August q
United States Senator William E.
Crow died at his country home in
the mountains neEr here this morn
ing.
Senator Crow was taken i'll three
yeasr ago. and. although under the
care Of eminent physicians, was
never afterward considered physically
fit. He was taken to a Pittsburgh
few months ago did his physicians
announce that he was suffering from
pernicious anemia and that 1t had
been necessary to resort to blood
TRANSMISSION on a number of occasions
to prolong his life. He had SO far
recovered in May that he was re-
moved to his summer home, Chalf
Cliff. in the Allegheny mountains
near here. Improvement, however,
was only temporary, and additional
transfusions Of blood were of no
avail.
Born on Farm.
William Evans Crow was born on a
farm in Fayette county, afterward the
center of the Pennsylvania coke in
dustry. March, 10. 1870. He was educated
in the county schools and at the Penn
sylvania State Normal School at Cali
fornia. Pa. After serving as a teacher
for two years he became a newspaper
reported in Pittsburgh. He abandoned
this field for Uniontown, where he be-
came editor of the Uniontown Standard
in 1894.
During his spare time he studied
law and in 1895 was admitted, to the
Fayette county bar. He had always
been interested in county politics. and
month after his admission to the
bar was appointed an assistant district
attorney. Within three years he was
elected district attorney. perhaps the
youngest man ever chosen to that office
in western Pennsylvania.
Record I'm Politics.
Always a republican in politics,
Mr.. Crow in 1896 was made secre-
tary OF the republican county COM
mittee and elevated to the chairman
ship four years later.
He met his political reverse in 1902,
when he was defeated for state SEN
ator. This he evercame in 1906, and
from that time until his appoint
ment by Gov. Sproul to succeed the
late Philander c. Knox in the United
States Senate he was continuously
a member of the Pennsylvania upper
legislative body. So successful was
he as q political loader that In 1909
he was made chairman of the repub-
lican state committee. He was a
powerful factor in the councils of
his party.
Senator Crow became SO Ill after
his appointment to the United States
Senate that his only appearance in
the Capitol was the day on which he
took the oath Of ofiice.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
MANY SEEK WORK.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-The New
York Central lines today announced
that more applications for positions
in their shops had been received with
morning than for many days past.
According to the announcement many
applicants were strikers who stated
they had been waiting to see what
action the railway executives of. the
country would take on President
Harding's settlement plan
In rejecting the third section of
President Hardings proposals for
ending the shopmen's strike the rail-
roads are standing behind the Rail-
road Labor Board, according to rail
executives, who pointed out today that
the board had told the men who re-
fused to strike that they would have
seniority rights and permanent en-
ployment
Spokesman for the railroads stated
that the program adopted at the meet
ing Of the more than $50 executives.
was hnal and that the roads would
act as q unit.
Accept Two Proposals.
willing to accept conditionally two
suggestions put forward by the
White House-that both sides abide
by wage decisions of the Railroad
Labor Board and that law suits
springing out of the strike be with
drawn-the heads Of 14S roads de-
clared emphatically yesterday that IL
was impossible to reinstate strikers
with unimpafred seniority rights, the
third provision in the Presidents
plan.
After being told by Robert S
Lovett of the Union Pacific that there
was no moral or practical reason for
budetnK from their position, the
executives disbanded. caught the first
trains for their respective headQuar-
ters, and indicated that they were
going ahead and would operate their
roads with the forces they had as.
sembled since the shopmen walked
The decision not to yield on the
question of seniority was made
known to the White House by tele.
graph after the rail heads had listen
ed to q twenty-minute address by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. who
as direct representative of the Presi-
dent, told them. in effect, that the ad-
ministration held the seniority ques'
ton of minor Importance In com
! parison with that of upholdihg thu
Raiir5ad Labor Board
Evening star., 1922-08-02
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
HEADED BY De FACTA
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. August s.-The new Nde
rocta cabinet, as revised, follows:
premier, Luigi de Facta; minister OF
fhe interior. Senator Taddet; navy,
Rnberto de vita; war. MARQUIS
soloeri agrieultrre se,e eiGvanhi Hassl po.t asr-
f.ni.i Fulci; foreign affairs, Carlo
schauxer; colonies. Giovanni Amen
dola: treasury, Giuseppe Peratore;
fuatice. Giulio AlesSio: liberated
provinces. Deputy Luciani. :.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SHlDEHARA IMPROVES.
Japanese Ambassador, However,
May Not Return to o. 8.

HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. "A cable
from Toxic to Nippu JILL Japan
ese vernacular newspaper here,
states that Baron Shidehara. Japan
ese ambassador to Washington. who
is in Japan on an extended sick leave.
is improving rapidly.
It states that he probably will not
return to the United States. however.
fearing that his restored good health
might suffer. -
Evening star., 1922-08-02
White House Silent
at Refusal of Roads
to Aqree on Seniority

The White House today was silent
regarding the refusal on the part OF
the railroad executives meeting yes
terday in New York to agree in full
to President Hardings plan to Settle
the railroad strike. ~
Up to late hour there was not tbs
slightest intimation AZ to what the
lCoatinued on Page Z Column A 2
Evening star., 1922-08-02
DR.. Bell, Born in Scotland,
Built First Phone Line
in His Fathers Home

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, inven-
tor of the telephone and founder of
the National Geographic Society. was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland, March
3. 1S47.
His father. Alexander Melville Bell.
was a lecturer on elocution in Edin-
burgh University and author of the
Evening star., 1922-08-02
REEDS LEAD CUT DOWN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, August SENATOR
James A Reeds lead over Breckin-
ridge Long , in the race acc forth, for the demo. semo
senator receded at noon today to
about 1900, as additional country
precincts. favorable to the former as
sistant secretary of state reported
with the count 20 per cent complete
Reed had 166.532 and Long 1888.
This shows continued gain by Long.
, In the republican senatorial race,
wines and beer. led R. r. Brewster,
"Old Guard" candidate. by 2.779. on re-
turns from 2.007 out of 3.S48 pre-
cincts.
Practically all of St. Louis. Sacks
stronghold. had reported. while more
Brewster was strong were still out.
The Reed-Long race has eclipsed
everything else in interest. Reed,
running behind in the early hours of
thu count, took the, ,fead early this
morning when ST. Louis and Kansas
City. his two -strongholds. came In
with their thousands of voters. His
lead, at itS'peak, reached nearly a.
600. but. with the two big cities
practically complete and additional
country returns coming in, Long be-
gan overhauling him.
See Chance for Long.
Political writer's here estimate the
1000 votes. either way. It is certain
that 1t will take practically complete
returns to pick the winner. Five
counties. four Of them In the Ozark
mountains. have not been heard from
at all. Mr.. Long was still confident at
noon today that he would win. rely
ing on the missing rural vote to over
5 come the Reed lead. Senator Reed did
not reach some forty Of the states
ia counties. including practically all
paign. and Mr.. Long has had an ap-
preciable edge In those districts.
The misSing precincts include more
than 900 In Reed centers in the two
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Copyright. 1922.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
WEATHER.

Generally fair and moderate tenn
perature tonight and tomorrow:
Temperature for twenty-four nours
ended at Q pm. today-Highest S6,
6 am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-08-02

CONTINUED on Page I. Column -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
MONTHLY REPORT OF
ACCIDENTS

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion's accident report for the month Of
June shows that there was total OF
SO accidents which occurred on the
State Trunk Highways. In this numb.
er OF accidents there we're about 180
persons involved Number OF persons
killed, 6. Number seriously injured,
43, Number slightly injured, 81. Ac-
cidents without injuries, 49,
The accidents occurred as follows:
On straight road, 40. On curves and
corners, 30. On railroad crossings, 5.
On intersectiug cross roads, 4. other
places, 3.
The main cause for most of the
accidents is wreckless driving or speed
ing Out Of the 50 accidents, SO Of
them were caused by either wreckIess
Griving or speeding. The remainder
of the causes we're due to defective car
mechanism, weather conditions and
miscellaneous other causes.
One OF the interesting things
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
REDUCED FARES TO
CHICAGO AND RETURN
VIA CHICAGO &
NORTH WESTERN RY,
ACCOUNT PAGEANT OF PROGRESS
EXPOSITION

Reduced fares will be in effect on
July %, 80, 81, Aug. 5, 8, 7 and IL, 1922
to Chicago and return for the above oc-
casion.
Tickets limited to return within five
days from date of sale, but not later
than August Is, 1922. Don't fail to at
tend this attractive and educational
exposition held on Chicago's wonderful
Municipal Recreation Pier, over three
miles of exhibits, representing almost
every phase Of Americas industrial,
commercial, mercantile, and professions
al activity, and important departments
will he devoted to art, science, music,
health, sanitation and welfare work.
Bigger and better than last season.
For tickets and full information APP
ply to ticket agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry. July 20 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Miss Leila Stueber has returned
from a weeks visit with friends at
Chicago.
Mrs. William Hendries of Chicago
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. e.
Peterson.
Miss Mary Toomey OF Brillion is a
guest at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. John
Pekarske,
Mrs. Alex Atkins of Chicago is a
guest at the home OF her sister Mrs.
Neils Rahr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Kadow have
returned from a visit with relatives at
Milwaukee
Mrs. r. Whitman of Milwaukee is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Plumb.
Miss Grace Goldle returned to Port
Washington Monday after visit at
her home here.
Carl Isselman was at Milwaukee
Tuesday on business for the Aluminium
Goods Company
Mrs p. j. Kelley and daughter,
Julia, are at Milwaukee for weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mary ellis has returned to her
home at Amigo after visit here With
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young of Chi
cago are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert [ueth.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Meany we're at
Milwaukee Wednesday to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Chester Smalley has returned
home from a visit with her sister, who
resides at Kansas City.
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Hooking of
Rockford, H.. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis j. Keliner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Pat Connell is visiting with re
latives at Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Franz are par
ents of a baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Berkedah
are parents OF a baby boy.
Patrolman and Mrs. Aaron j. Peter
son are parents of baby girl.
Mr.. Anton Straka of Kossuth was q
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Eggert spent Sun.
day with friends at Sheboygan.
Miss Theresa Tadych is at Milwau-
kee for weeks visit with friends
Mr.. Frank Salta of Cooperstown
made call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Arthur Koepke is spending his
vacation at Chicago and Waukegan.
Mrs. j. S. Brennan is visiting with
relatives and friends at Forest Junction.
Miss JULIA Craig returned Wednesday
from visit with friends ut Milwaukee
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Esch are S pend
ing the week with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Head left Satur
day on motor trip to Detroit, Mich
igan.
Mrs. J. II. Lobe left Monday for a
two weeks visit with friends at Chi
csgo.
Misses Luela Nienaber and Clarice
Ksrnopp spent Sunday at Elkhart
Lake
Miss Leonore Kadow returned Mon
day from visit with relatives at Mil
waukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

One day a merchant said to little
boy who was doing work about the
store: "You will never amount to
much: YOU are too small"
The httle fellow looked up from the
work he was doing and said: Small as
| am, | can do something no one else
about this place can do,'
"Ou, hat is h?" asked his mployer.
81 don't know as ought to tell you, %
he replied, but the employer being an
Xious to know, urged him to tell what
he could do that no one else about the
place was able to co.
II can keen from swearing said the
ljJLle fellow. There was blush on
more than one face present and no an
xiety for further Information from the
small boy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
A VACATION FOR MOTHER


One of our exchanges very sensihly
remarks that of all the people in the
household, mother is the one who gets
no "lwo weeks off with pay vacation
10 the summer, She is also the one
who never gets her Saturday after
moons of Neither does she work on
an eight hour per-day schedule. And
Sunday, when father sits around in his
lounging clothes and house slippers,
mother gets breakfast, washes the
dishes, gets the noon meal, washes the
dishes, gets the evening meal, washes
the dlshes-and does a score and more
Of other household tasks that al aays
seem to fall to mothers lot
So, why not vacation for mother?
Does mother complain because she
doesn't have vacation like the rest of
the tamIIy2 Certainly not, But that is
all the greater reason why she should
get the vacation.
There are several ways Of giving her
this vacation One way is to tell her
that, no matter whether she wants to
or not, she is to 90 back To see the
! home folks for couple of weeks-aud
while she is away she is not ~ worry
about how the housework is going or
whether the gas bill is paid on the
first of the month Then, a supple
meutary way is TO insist upon her
going down town one evening each
week-to the theater. Or insist upon
her eating an occasional meal down TO
the club or at the restaurant with the
family, where she wont have to be
worrying about the homework, And
there are scores Of other ways OF get.
ting for mother that vacation which
she 50 Justly earns but which she will
not receive unless the rest Of the
family make her take IL.
And daughter might give little aid
10 this yacaton-tor mother propaganda
also. AS far as we can discover there
is no federal law, state law or city
ordinance which makes II a criminal
onense for an eighLeep-year-o ole
daughter to wash the dishes twice d
day and thus take little routine work
away from mothers hands
How about that vacation for mother
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

| WANTED-Men with cars to tax e
care of our circulation in Manitowoc
ana surrounding counties. Good pay
TO the right man. The Wisconsin Far
mer' 1886 Washington Bldg, Madison,
Wis Mo6tIo
FARM For SALE-S0 acres in section
70 town of Liberty; good land and good
buildings. Price reasonable. Inquire
at the Pilot office. If.
WANTED-to hear from owner of
farm for sale State price, Mrs. w
Booth, Box d, Hipark, Des Mones,
Iowa. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kumbalek, Miss
Catherine Loughlin and Mrs. M. Tough
I'D left for Milwaukee Monday to at.
tend the funeral Of relative.
Miss Bertha Klingholz and Mrs.
Charles Salak were at Plymouth Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. c, r.
Mutt, wife of DR.. Mutt OF that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Plitchard, Mrs.
Mary Prltchard and daughter Miss
Ruth Pritchard spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Anna Burk left Friday for her
home at Washington, D. c. after few
weeks visit here at the home of her
mother, Mrs. l.. Anton, who is ser-
GUS sick.
Mrs William Karstedt and daughter
OF Kewaunee visited here for few
days before leaving for ST. Johns,
Newfoundland, the former nome of
Mrs karstedt
A Syracuse man is working on az
engine that will give 800 miles To a
gallon Of gasoline. When that's per-
fected, we may as well close up the
house permanently.
Attorney and Mrs. A. l.. Mash left
Manitowoc Friday for an exten@ed
trip which will take them to Bantf in
the Canadian Rockies, thence to Van
couver and from there by boat to
Alaska for visit at Skaguay and
other points.
Mrs. Katherine Tracy who spent a
few weeks at the Nc Cormick Home
for old people at Green Bay, returned
Friday to her home here on Huron
street She says she liked it at Green
Bay but likes t better at home.
Miss Eunice Waugh of Wauwatos
who has been a guest at the home of
DR.. and Mrs c. NJ. Gleason has re-
turned to Der home. Miss Waugh
leaves for HOboken, New Jersey, and
will sail for Europe on the second 4
August, for years study Of music.
The Il counties of Wisconsin sent
!, 2O5 different students to the Univer-
'ity of Wisconsin during the pa. t
iscal year according to tables prepar.
I'd for The new university cataiog.
The total includes 4,770 men and
:, 435 women 1t includes $40 stu.
tents IN the regu lar academic year
-92l-22, as well as I.32y other stud
snts in the 1921 summer session, u !
disabled soldiers under the federal
board, and 33I short course and dairy
course students Manitowoc county
sent ll9 students.
The orphans of the st. Mary'S hos
oItal enjoyed pleasant afternoon al
ioedgeu's park last Thursday. The
hosts of the picnic were Bruno Dalwig,
John Schuette, and +. A. Miller. The
chaperoned 10y the Mesdames
p. A. Miller, Henry Meany, Frank
derl AID Max Aumann, Jr., were con.
veyed u The picnic grounds in automob.
lies furDlsned by ne courtesy of the
Misses Jeanette Harris, Viola and Mar
garet StangeI, Mrs Alois FISH, John
Cary, John koeher, Mrs. Wpiam
NJ. j. . Donnel, Frank Gerl,
Mrs p. A Miller and Mrs. Schuette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Thursday, July 20, 1922

brought out by the figures OF this
month is the fact that out OF the IS
accidents, only in 80 cases did persons
escape without injuries, thus showing
that in all accidents during this month,
less than 45% escaped injury.
The months OF July and August are
the heavy traffic months on the high
ways, and II the accidents are to be
kept to a minimum each and every
driver OF cars must be cautious and
observe the rules of the road and
principles OF good driving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

each day is perfect only as we
make u so, a certain good Bishop tells
US "And the end OF perfect day is
that sweet sense Of satisfaction which
thrillsus with exultance when the days
worS is done,
The perfect day" does not consist
in the main Of one big achievement.
but rather OF many little acts of kind
ness or of many minor things well done.
The "perfect day" may not bring us
fame or fortune, but it will have for
US at its close full measure Of content
ment, happiness and peace. These
come to US through our having been
courteous, thoughtful and helpful,
To be sympathetic, to be unselfish, to
be carful and considerable of the feel
ings of others, is to insure Us the full
measure OF a perfect day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

One of the reasons for the popularity
Of Hutchinson book III Winter Comes
IT deals with a very intimate and Wit
al human question, that Of compan.
ionship in marriage. Probably the
most happy married couple, each at
some time wondered If that other we're
not the right one Such questionlngs
are productive Of misery and divorce.
When We buy "A new suit Of clothes we
don't look q store window for a
month.
When choice OF a career, church,
a home, is made there should be an end
10 questioning. That choice was the
result of the highest wisdom Of the
moment and for us is irrevocable.
Apother fact should not be- forgotten
that II two young people who nnG
something daily 70 forgive or forbear,
will take their differences wisely as
something TO be expected and adjusted,
it will sweeteu the situation promptly.
Again "love divine, all love excelling
is wonderful lubricant. two people
are individually right with God, they
cannot be wrong together, because:
"things that are equal To the same
thing are equal TO each other,
The home, the unit Of government,
the center OF happiness, and the best
institution this side OF paradise has
more need of God than all modern con.
van{aneas mt tOpethpr fnr fngurtnu IN
happiness. N. w Christian Advocate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
ost.Mortem Jokes.

Quite nm interesting article, We Fan.
cy, could be written on The Humor
In WIS" For example, take this
passage from the will Of Lord Penn
broke: 81 bcqucalh nothing TO Lord
Say, because / snow he will bestow It
upon the poor" Or This: A Lanca-
shire gentleman bequoathed an ounce
of modcsly 10 lhe editor 81 the London
Journal explaining The small quantity
by saying TINT he was convinced that
nm ounce would be found more than
he would ever make use Of. boston
Transcript
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
PIants in Bedroom,

Do not have flowers or plants In the
bedroom particularly overnight Poi
sonous gas = evolved from the colored
parts Of flowers both by night and day,
and from the green parts In addition
at night. II is pleasant to have flow
ers in a guestroom, but for the reason
just set forth they should not remain
in the sleeping chamber The way to
yet around the difficulty is by the use
of window box
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Experimcurs N determine the angle
at which y ladder should be placed TO
secure the maximum degree Of safety
for those usue \ have shown that the
angle of ~ deeleps j. me best, what
ever the height d The ladder. Brook.
Ign Eagle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Dssension in families often rises FROM
a lack of humility and too much pre-.
sumption on the part Of the different
members Of the family. THE soft an
swer that turnetn away wrath" is for
gotten for the hasty reply, the unkind
retort, that kindle the fire of ill-feel-
ing and are the outcome of disorderly
minds which are prone to resentment
on account Of lacking in the gentle
grace of humility. Love does not ling
or in the nome where petty pride shows
its unlovely qualities. 1t chooses to
dwell in the home where the spirit of
unselhshness, of selicontrol, of thought
fulness, and of charitableuess, make the
atmosphere sweet. The woman who
is quick to take offense is not like her
of whom Holy Scriptures says: Her
ways are ways of pleasantness, and all
her paths are peace" Happy homes
depend on happy hearts, Home is dis
tinctiyely woman's sphere, and she
who sweetens it most makes earth
nearer heaven.