davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
CAN COLLEGES WILL GRADUATE OVER $4,000 THIS YEA
Washington and Lee
University
LEXINGTON. Virginia.

I.ihcrat Arts. Inv. Commerce,
Engineering
student Scif-t;oNcrnurnt under the
i1onor-SyStcm, t'nIrcrsaI Physical
TRIMMING. National Patronage,
Historic ASsurIntiOna
4 Nursery OF American Leadership
since lst9. with Campus Traditions
OF Honor. Courtesy and Democracy
Catalogue and Bulletins sent upon
request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
A T MEMORIAL SERVICE STORY
OF Y. p. l. MEN IN WARTS RETOLD
Callanry of Tech Men in Fighting for Safety of World
Is Thrillinsy Described by Major W. P.
Boatwright. L. S. Army.

Bl.AckSEl'E VA Jun. Til.
fullnvinr address in MAJ, v.s "a
,,,,d So, N. -. -
|. :. A. class ct ln05. =, the War Me-
mortal Seryirn q, IA. Nirc;r,a polv
"'N'' "''"'
ne r"adN r"srnns" Of tho alumni
and und"rcradtates y, tho Y. T. l.
~ "a. ran ~, MAJ, .,,,
"'' S"'P'lS"- h"h
our liberty. the liberty ~ IN" world.
wa. 'nrea'eo~a and ne eo"o'rs need
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

was proud 10 call friend. knew him
intimately here and during tho years
fhat have passed saw him now and
men. He was manly man, a splcn-
Hid ofhcer, gallant soldier. he was
Illled IN action near Chauteau-
merry. "nii" Eallsntly leading his
'l"h IN on" OF the ficrcest battles OF
The greatest war OF all arcs rho
r"cord ~ his division. the second. In
me hrhtinS around chsutcau-Thicrrv
IN June ~ 1915. when tn. German
advance on Paris was stopped and the
shade" Of defeat turned 10 victory.
VIII hs source NJ pride to all gen
Citations of IN. American pecple In,
nc death OF Major Williams no V
- L. has lost IN" ., is distinguished
sons and the United States yaluabIo
o9tiCer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

VIII %" source ~ pride to all gen
CITATIONS "f IN. America people In
nc death OF Major Williams. no V
!. !. has lost on" y, It's DISTINGUISHED
sons and the United States valuable
Reads Many Citations.
II want to road two or three - nc
citations ~ '. =. |. men The facts ar.
presented in Unconditional official Ian
rIaE". the details are not given. IN,
'nsy may easily he supplied by the
Imagination:
Lieutenant John P Castl.man.
ihit pilot. Ninety-ninth Aero squad
-1n. "as awarded the pistinCulshed
Service Cross FOR eHtraordina-y hero
Ism III action near Romsgn=, France.
October ;. 1915. In spite OF nAing at
'ar ed hy seven enemy planes and
later by I've others, Lieutenant Cas-
.-"TaD successfully accomplished
mission four milo. be-
Hlnd th- German lines without pro-
'-c''on. lie also destroyed two % tho
enemy planes.
T""nty-siNth Infantry. was awarded
'hs Distinguished Service Cross be
cause rh'u necessity arose for = com
:any 20 advsnc" 90 an irporia NJ po-
S!iion In the lighting near Scissors
france. July II 1918 ne I'D his com
-rant through = heavily shelled area
" lih sGicuous bravery. reached
MS ohj"c'iv" and directed his men "a
= successful attack until :" severely
wounded - I" n"c"ssttat" his evacua
ton"
Major i y. Ware "i.Ia' twenty.
eighth l'fanlry FIRST Division KS
decorated with the DistinguisheG
Service cross for extraordinary he
roism In action. near EIermout.
France. October 3. 1915 His com
rhny. having been repulsed In an at
tack on strongly organized position.
Major Ware. then captain reformed
MS command and personally lcd the
remaining siNty-three men OF his
company In second attack and In
the taking OF the enemy position at
mo poin, OF the bayonet He then
under heavy FIRE. prepared the posi-
ton .or defense"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Southern Seminary
(Giris and Young Wnm~n)
HllENA VISTA. VA.

One or the Old Female Schools NJ iha
South. in heart Of Blue Ridge Moan
teins In famous Valley ~ virginia.
On. OF the Great Forces 81 krConstruc-
ton after Civil War. Union 81 great
general advantages Of tho Modern
School and those OF the old fashioned
home. with It's careful personal alton
tion-superrision not only ~ health.
mental and moral training. bu, also "t
manners. the things that mas" IA"
charm and power OF cultivated
woman. Stnfen,s have com" from
from foreign countries. For HON" LIFE
Book and Catalogue. with fun !utorm~-
tion, write Registrar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
FEATURE SECTION

up OF the channels OF money. rh.-
saw the whole body OF business sr,
fering by this ruthless amputayo.
in n single industry.
In other words they saw the "a.
verse side, the losing element 4,
Just the contention 1 am ralsI,,
here. You lose when you crlppl.
buying and saving power. Just ~
certainly you gain as you enabia
the worker TO buy more and sava
more. You are only WIDENING tbo
stream OF money, you are addIrs
to its fructlfying power. This. too
says nothing Of the new fncopttya
given the worker toward a largsr
production OF wealth--the incentive
OF a more liberal reward FOR him.
self.
The Saving Wage.
And I cannot deny myself a final
vision OF things when the saving
wage. as must inevitably hanror
has become general in the fixed gr,
der OF our national life. When tba
workman sWes more, tho whola
country saves with him. When tls
workman buys more, the vhele
country profits. / see then eyerv
worker with u larger stake in hi.
country lie is something mora
then, than a creature subject 10 t5e
whim OF any chance employer. ua
has his savings. he has his email
capital investment in some business
or other. He has a home, furnished
In the taste we expect OF an Auori.
can citizen. lie has enjoymenta 4,
life equal to all others. lie has a
leisure to enjoy free from apxlo,v-
In that leisure he may invent some.
thing OF lasting worth to human
society.
What our national life as a whole
will gain from this inclusion OF a
whole new group I leave to those or
Imagination to prefigure. An I
know is that the appreciation ~
things of beauty should not be the
exclusive property of the intellec-
tuals. We owe It to the masses 20
open to them this enjoyment Of tho
great works OF the mind. And vo
do them scant credit II we fancy
them as unable TO appreciate such
things.
To sum Il up, the saving wnre is
ibh ellllplN lHtNlAdblt IN lIStITs IL ~
not simply the short cut to cure
many of our industrial ills, lt is 10
mean vast addition 10 the rlch-
ness and the fullness of our life az
n people and q nation. It IS des-
tined to become the link between
the worker and the man OF means
and brains. Hitherto there has been
no difference between them exccpt
the difference of opportunity. Now
we are on the edge of bridging that
gap. Hence, my contention that the
saving wage IS something not to he
opposed. There is no possible on
position TO something that ia In
evitable. IL is, rather. something TO
be embraced speedily as an i'm
measurable enrichment TO our indl-
vidual purses and our ultimate good
as n people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Pilot balloons sometimes show n
wind blowing in the opposite dircc-
tion, at a moderate elevation. from
the wind direction AT the surface.
These observations from different
parts OF the country form the basis
for Flying weather forecasts issued
at Washington, and show tho aviator
the best altitude TO maintain for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

half miles, and rs miles per hour
from the west-northwest at six miles
above tho earth. The weather sum-
mary for February shows that the
depth OF the snow at the end of the
month was four and five-tenths
inches, and this was the only snow
fall OF consequence since ninS inches
fell on February is and 10 OF last
year. There were seven clear days
nine partly cloudy days, and IL
cloudy days. The prevailing dircc-
tion of tho wind was from the north,
and the average velocity was fifteen
and one-half miles per hour, while
tho highest velocity for a five
minute period was a. miles per hour
on February g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers Simple REM
edy for Asthma and Makes Generous
FREE TRIAL Offer TO Readers.

Thirty years ago Mr.. c. Leavengood, q
widely known Kansas druggist dlscov-
cred n simple, easy to take prescription
for Asthmn--he gave Il to people who
had suffered for years and, 10 their
amazement, they say they were easily
cured-these people told their friends.
and in this way thousands have found
the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr.. Leav-
engood feels so confident that his pre-
scrlptlon will cure in all cases that he
generously offers 10 send a big bottle on
10 days Free Trial 20 any reader Of this
paper who will write for Il. II II cures
pay $l..b, otherwise you owe nothing.
Send no money-simply mail coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
WAGE ALWAYS MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
coNTINuED FROM PAGE oNr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE, ONE.
not merely that. but TO regard It az
to their own best interests. A good
deal Of our industrial unrest would
disappear IL employers conceded
this unavoidable historic fact They
might as we'll make the best of it,
for fact II Is. And fortunately there
Is best to be made of it.
Workers the Great Buyers.
The social advantages OF the saw
ing wage may be left TO take care OF
Themselves If we all remember this,
that the workers are the great buy
ing public. That Is to say, the man.
ufacturer himself can be prosperous
only as his employees, who are the
great buyers, are themselves pros
porous. l am making no epigram
when I say that II the manufacturer
pays good wages he automatically
pays himself good dividends. And
he pays far more besides. lie has
peace in his own industry by maxi
ing his employees good and able buy
Crs. And he positively enlarges the
field OF industry by swelling the
funds OF capital as he IS swelling the
totals in the savings banks. How
can any business man overlool~
these advantages IN the saving
wage?
For the moment let us. pass over
the new light that may come into an
American workers home because
there is> music in il at last. 1 am
moved TO point out that tho manu-
fncturcr of pianos is going to bene-
fit because there are more buyers OF
pianos. The same holds good Of the
maker of monographs, or clothing.
or house furnishings, or electrical
fixtures, or modern sanitary sup
plies or any other addition to life.
Tho same rule applies to all; the
better wages you pay the better the
buying public you have. the better
buying public all. other industries
have.
Developing Brains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Political Pulse Quickens
AS Primaries Draw Near;
Republicans Fear UpsetS

Democrats Shouting There Has Been Reaction From the Re-
publican Landslide and Some of the Republican Leaders
Admit They Have Made Mistakes but With the Country
Needing Something" There Are Bound to BE Some Hard
Fights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

ro-Clycor!uc, powerful cN-
plosiyo, is one OF the most vigorous
heart stimulants known 70 mcdl-
cal science, ---,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

4 huge range finder, with n metal
tube 100 feet long, mounted on
carriage which swings on a cir
cular track like a turntabIe, has
been developed In England, and Is
said 10 be the largest IN the world.
It is three times larger than any
used I'm the world war and will To-
cate an object as far away aS %
miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
TulsaS Nearest Weather Man-Broken Arrow


to Fly andGv
stoR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
DcYeInnlng Rrnlns.

lt simply consists IN this: In the
millions Of American workers, fine
and intelligent people, we have un-
touched reservoirs OF brains and en-
ergy. BY paying these people at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
IENIENT JUDGE
FIXES TWO YEAR
TERM FOR BANTA

Judge Louis FitzHenry in the
federal court in Peoria told DR..
James d. Banta, Rock Island ply
stefan, that he would be "lenient'
with him In pronouneing sentence
after the physician had plead
guilty to indictment charging IN
lawful possession of drugs in vio-
lation Of the Harrison anti-narcotic
act. DIR. Banta's term was fixed at
two years. II was the second time
he had been sentenced on drug act
violation charges serving a brief
period and paying a fine. Judge
F1tzHenry reviewed this case in
his "leniency" speech.
This is the second time you
have been sentenced on this
charge" the Judge said. 81 SEN
tence you to two years in Fort
Leaven worth, and this will give
you time to reflect"
Pleading for leniency, Joseph r.
Johnson, DR.. Banta's attorney. said:
He is a weak man and subject to
temptation. He has promised me,
whether sent to Fort Leavenworth
or back home, he finally intends
going to a small town to get away
from his evil associates and lead a
respectable life."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
RED CROSS ENTERS
FLOOD AID DRIVE,
RELIEF HEAD SAYS

Cooperation in aiding food suf-
ferers is being accorded by the
state Red Cross organization and
the Illinois food relief committee,
Mayor H. NJ Schriver was inform
ed in a letter from Howard X.
Weber, chairman of the committee,
this morning. Local Red Cross
chapters, according to Mr.. Weber,
will cooperate with committees APP
pointed by mayors or commercial
organizations.
In communities where the Red
Cross has already started a fund
campaign it should receive hearty
cooperation from municipal, COM
mercial and civic committees,
says Mr.. Weber.
The Rock Island Red Cross or
ganizatiOn yesterday announced a
contribution of $500 to this fund.
Private individuals of this city have
contributed about $25 to the fund,
through The Argus.
About $250.0o0 will be required
to meet the actual necessities in
the food relief work, Mr.. Weber
quotes Walter Davidson. manager
Of the central division of the Red
Cross, as saying.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
'DACHSHUND WATTS
ALL NIGHT FOR
JAILED MASTER

When Ernest Schroeder. his SIS
fine suspended, emerged from the
city Jail this morning, his trusty
dachshund greeted him ioyfully.
Schroeder and his battered fiivver
were taken into custody for wild
driving yesterday. and he was
fined $25 and costs for operating a
car while intoxicated. His under
slung hound was with him at the
time. Yesterday the dog deserted
the fliyver and parked in the hot
sunlight outside the police station,
leaving only long enough to take
a stretch and a yawn and an anx-
ious look around for Schroeder.
Police officers procured him a cou-
pie of substantial lunches.
The dachshund's stumpy tail.
frantically wagging, and his ecstat-
ic whines, when Schroeder emerged
from Jail, were the plainest kind
of language for well, here you
are at last. Let's go. What did you
stay so long for?"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11

1 never slugged a cop in my life
The only thing l ever had to do with
them was to buy one drink. Fitz-
morris has insulted me. l don't
know anything about this at all.
He's just taking his dislike for
me out on my friends and 1 sup
pose it is the sweatboX for US for
a while"
Murphy is being held incommuni-
cado at an outlying precinct sta
ton. Efforts to obtain the release
of Shea. Murphy and Nader on
writs of habeas corpus were fore
stalled when Judge kickham
Scanlon and Judge Joseph Davis
postponed decision until today.
The slayers' automobile was
found riddled with bullets and
pools of blood led police to believe
that one gunman had been wound
ed.
Women were not immune from
the police dragnet and Miss Eva
line Flood, said to be secretary to
Murphy, is being held for question
ing with several other women
connected with Labor organiZa-
tons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11

money loaned to them was state
money.
Manipulations of funds by the al
legged conspirators were made by
the late Senator Edward c. Curtis
during his life time and following
his death in March, 1920. were con-
tinued by his brother, Vernon Cur
tbs. co-defendant with the governor,
whose separate trial is pending in
Lake county.
Mr. Mortimer at 11:45 O'Clock
asked for a recess until 1870 p. m.
He expected to continue for an hour
longer after the noon recess.
1t was learned during the noon
recess that Mr.. LeForgee will reply
to Mr.. Mortimer now instead of
waiting until the state has COM
pIeted its case, as is the usual pro-
gram.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the treasurer's office, Mr.. Morti-
mer continued, it was for the pur-
pose of cheating and defraud1ng
the people of Illinois Not per
son in the treasurer's office other
than the alleged conspirators knew
what the safe" account was, he
added.
Court recessed for a short time
at II o'clock
During the recess Patrick J.
Lucey, former attorney-general and
counsel for observation-disclosures
Sterling in the pending case at
Springfield entered the court
room.
Attorney-GeneraI Edward j.
Brundage entered a few minutes
later. He was just behind Mrs
Small, the governors wife.
Governor Small left his chair at
the defense table to greet his wife
at the door.
Luehrs Enters Court.
AS Mr.. Mortimer continued, Harry
Luehrs, chief assistant in the treas
urer's office, who is expected to De
the states first witness, entered
the court room and took a seat
among the spectators.
Attorney-General Brundage took
a seat at the prosecution table. 1t
was his first personal appearance
in the trial.
Mr.. LeForgee again objected when
the states attorney referred to the
Grant Park Bank" as "a false pre-
tense, a fraud, a fiction, a vest
pocket bank" which followed
Vernon Curtis hat" Mr.. LeForgee
objected on the grounds that Mr..
Mortimer was presenting an argu-
ment rather than q statement, but
Judge Edwards overruled the OBJ
lection.
From here on the Sangamon
county prosecutor outlined the
states allegations, setting forth
transactions with Chicago pack
ers by the alleged conspirators.
Packers In Dark.
Through the agency of the al
legged fictitious Grant Park Bank"
the governor and his associates,
diverted state money in order to
obtain interest for their personal
gain, the states attorney said.
The packers, Mr. Mortimer de-
clared, had no knowledge that the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
MAYOR TO CATCH
FIRST BALL FOR
THREE-I OPENER

Mayor H. NJ. Schriver has agreed
to take part N the opening cere-
monies of Moline's first Three-Eyc
league game of the season. Monday.
when the Plowboys meet Danville
in Moline.
A battery of mayors is the plan
of the opening ceremony Mayor
George F. Johnson, East Moline.
will decorate the mound, II he
agrees to the leagues proposition,
and Mayor c. P. Skinner of Moline
will be the batter. Behind the
home plate the Rock Island mayor
will be catcher. They will handle
the first ball thrown at the park
this year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11

Continued from First Page.)
report to the president recently
recommended the discontinuance Of
the war finance corporation upon
the substitution of plan that
would take into consideration the
varying credit needs of the farmer
and stockman Senator Capper has
introduced a bill along the lines
proposed by Mr.. Meyer.
Would Harmonic Bills.
But the effort of the farm bloc
will be to harmonic all the bills
such as those introduced by Mr..
Lenroot in the senate and Mr.. An
derson in the house of represen-
tatives and such proposals as have
been made by Senators Simmons of
North Carolina and Norbeck OF
North Dakota and blend them into
a far-reaching plan that will en-
compass every phase OF agriculture.
The tendency is to use the exist
ing farm Land bank system and ex-
tend it's powers. At present these
IL regional banks make loans on
land only, but the proposed legis
loans on the basis of commodities
such as grain, cotton and livestock
and other products OF the ranch
and farm. The government would
start the ball rolling with an ad-
vance of hundred million dollars,
though some estimates run as high
as five hundred millions and then
the government would float farm
bonds as basis of credit and thus
obtain from small investors
throughout the country the money
wherewith to finance the crops Of
the nation. The farm loan bonds
now on sale are returning a good
rate of interest and are selling re-
markedly well so the agricultur-
lists believe the bonds to be fioated
later would be gobbled up as a
splendid investment.
Farmer Now Is Loser.
Under the present system the
farmer borrows on a 90-day basis
from the banks and must dispose
OF his crops quickly to get money
to pay his notes. He dumps his
wares on the market and thus de-
preciates the price. Meanwhile the
Spectators and elevator owners
who take the farmers products
hold the same for higher prices
and this speculation makes the
price to the consumer higher. The
farmer wants that margin for him.
self and believes he should be Civ
en- credit on a parity with the spec
nlator or elevator owner who gets
ii from the city banks.
AS Senator Capper expressed it
today, the present banking system
was devised to furnish credit for
the manufacturer and merchant
who has a quick turnover. For
that purpose 90-day credits are SUI
ficient. but for the farmer and cat
tie raiser a longer period is neces-
sary, for he doesn't turn over his
crops so quickly or at least would
prefer to move his products more
in harmony with the supply OF
credit
I'VE shall continue as before"
said Senator Capper today, ito
keep out of partisan politics. We
shall advocate measures which are
for the benefit of agriculture and
thus the whole country"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
WEEKLY VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT REVIEW

Chicago, May 11-Heavy receipts
and lower prices continued TO pre-
vail in fruit and vegetables during
the first week in May, according TO
the report OF the United States bu-
reau OF markets today. The move
ment of old potatoes continued
heavy and most lines of new vege-
tables were coming in at a rate
considerably in excess of last sea-
sons early movements.
The most prominent feature of
the week was a decline of one
third to one-half in the price OF
strawberries. Potatoes also suf-
fered a drop in the middle west
The price of onions, caulifiower.
cucumbers and spinach remained
practically unchanged.
The slump in the berry market
was due largely to the heavy ship
ments, the decline being particu-
larly noted in North and South Car
DINA, Tennessee and Virginia. Ar
kansas strawberries ranged from
So to 81 per 24-quart cases.
Fully two-thirds of the advances
noted in potatoes the previous
week was lost by the close of this
weeks market. While the Florida
shipping season is approaching its
close, the South Carolina and Lou
isana districts are becoming ac-
tive. Maine continued to be the
source OF supply for old potatoes
shipments for the week, included
1,16O cars of new potatoes and 4,30O
cars OF old potatoes.
Onion prices remained firm and
sweet potatoes were irregular dur
ing the week. Florida tomatoes
lost most of their weeks advance
in price. Although shipments from
the east are decreasing the report
shows about two hundred more
cars this week