davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
Cotner Debating Team Wins
From Grand Island College

Grand Island, Neb., March z
Especial. THE debate on the qucs-
ton: Resolved, that the principle
of the closed shop is justifiable.' be-
tween Cotner university and Grand
Island college resulted in a victory
for Cotner, the judges being Presi-
dent Carroll of the Nebraska Central
college, Judge E. J. Patterson of
Central City and Superintendent ].
A. Doremus of Aurora. The totner
debating team consisted OF Lloyd
Leavitt. Lawrence Berry and Dick
McCann. while Grand Island college
was represented by Harry Powers,
Sylvester Scott and Hale Cole
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
Mary Pickford Wins
Suit on Salary Raise

New York, March 2.--Mary Pick
ford does not have to pay Mrs. Cora
{. Wilkenning any part of the $l0S,-
600 which Mrs. Wilkenning claims
was due her as commission for get
ting the film star a raise of $4,000
a week. This was the verdict of a
federal jury returned last night and
unsealcd today before Federal Judge
Mack.
Neither Mary nor her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks, were i'll court
when the verdict was announced. Her
counsel rushed to the telephone to
acquaint her with the news at her
hotel.
Counsel for Mrs. Wilkenning filed
notice of all appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
Robbers Run Ropeline
Block to Steal Silks

New York. March IA rope line
stretching from the 10th floor Of a
West Twentyhrst street loft build
ing to the seventh floor of struc-
ture block away was employed by
burglars in a $4,000 silk robbery
last night, This was announced by
detectives who last night arrested
three men in Lett adjoining the
seventh floor establishment, the re
ceiving" end of the belt line. They
were charged with burglar.
Police held as evidence several
score OF buriap bags stuffed with
silks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
Lloyd George Nav Resign

London, March 2.-(By A. P.)-,
Either an early election or the
resignation OF Prime Minister
Lloyd George will be the upshot OF
the present political crisis, it is gen
orally believed.
The apparently widening breach IN
the conservative party, together with
the consistent gain in strength OF the
liberals under former Premier
Asquilh and the laborites. as cvi-
denced in the recent bye-electiors,
have forced these alternatives uron
the premier.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
First Physician in Cabinet.
Beveridge Named Head of
Educational Organization

Chicago, March 2.--J. H. Beve-
ridge, superintendent OF schools Of
Omaha. Neb., was elected president
of the department of superintendence
OF the National Education associa-
ton, it was announced today follow
ling ballot yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
Embargo Put OH Grain.

Calgary, Alta. March 2.-An en-
largo has been placed on all ship
ments OF grain TO the Pacific coast.
This has been necessitated by the
large accumulation OF wheat that has
been in transit for long time and
IS causing congestion at Vancouver.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
Union Official Indicted
on Charge of Grand Larceny

New York. March 2.-William A.
Hogan, Mt. Vernon, n. Y. financial
secretary of local No. 5, Of the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers, was indicted by supreme
court grand jury yesterday for grand
larceny Of union funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
Woman Shot by Mate Dies

Miami Fla. March Mrs. Ed
gar c. Frady OF Chicago, sister of
John R. Thompson. Chicago res
taurant magnate, who was shot here
Sunday by her husband, who later
attempted suicide, died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
DIR. Hubert Work
to Succeed Hays
as Postal Chief
Pueblo Physician to Take
Over Duties Saturday
Nomination to Be Sent to
Senate Shortly.

Washington, March 2.-Dr. HUI
bert Work, present first assistant
postmaster general. will succeed vii!
II. Hays as head OF the Postoffice
department. it was learned definitely
today at the White House.
DR.. Work, whose home is Puebloj
Colo, will take over the postotfice
portfolio Saturday, when the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Hays becomes effective.
The nomination OF DR.. Work is eX-
pected to be sent to the senate short
ly.
Final announcement of the desig-
nation OF DR.. Work came as no sur
prise, his name having been connect
ed with the office since the prospec-
tive retirement of Mr.. Hayes was
announced several weeks ago..
Confers With Harding.
sThc elevation OF the Coloradoan
TO the postmaster generalship will
leave the position of first and second
assistant postmaster generals to be
filled, Z. II. Shaughnessy, who was
second assistant postmaster general,
having lost his life i'll the knicker-
booker theater disaster.
DR.. Work conferred with President
Harding today over the question OF
the assistants, but it was indicated
that no decision had been reached.
First Physician in Cabinet.
Denver, Colo, March 2.--Dr. HUI
bert Work of Pueblo, who was ap-
pointed postmaster general by Pres
ident Harding, will be the second
Coloradian to hold a place in the
cabinet. Henry NJ. Teller of Colo
RADIO was appointed secretary of the
interior by President Arthur in 1882.
DR.. Work will be the first member
Turn to Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-03
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Friday-Fair; rising temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

BEL ieneu oerttlid genug. 0ie llrlere
4rbeiter III oag %urote" 2ager bttllber
5ieben tpollet.
8ir fontulen alIo gu Der praftt-
lden 6rage: Raatt nad oieien gror.
ter,lngen elm gbrilt, Elm RatbolH audi
5ngleib 5~oaiaIoemofrat fem? aann
ser gbriit auf oieiem 8ege, Ben Die
uibt6riltlide @eltanidanung aeigt,
5s leiner 4uibeiIerung un0 io5ialeu
geTerfell1ng eelangen2 &ann oieier
@eg au oes Gbriiten @liid fibren2
aann Ser gbriit iiberbaupt bieien Beg
nur betreten, obne feline 8eltnaihau-
ung uno feline Religion gu perleug-
nen2 Auf ane oteie Srasen gibt Is
CUR Antrport MIR elm entidieoenes:
vNein." Ser @eg Ser brutalen uno
eigenmd6tigen u5elbitbilfe obne
Soft fiibrt nid1t gum 3iele; alio milf
len mir BEN anbern 8eg geben, Den
Bea ser vGelbitbilfe nj Got," oei-
len ausgangsp1nft Die driitli9e
8eltanida1utng lit.
Sic 9riitlide Beltanidanlng boz
BEN mir bereits a1 Anfang bieies Sor-
trogs in ibrer meIentltden Bunften
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

ung ibrer @ebete Die Hlage aufborte
uno Te ser gertuiiituug entgingen ie-
De 8efabe aufgefubrt. SIRE Nadfom-
men baben biefes @elii6be getreu ge-
baIten. Die Benton goltntD 5air bie,-
tet ibren gft ser reltgi0ien Grommig-
feit aus Can't fit ben Grieben an.
auBer Dem HaIions-
ipiel" tperben berrIide Ge,1ertperfs-
Brogramme burdgefiibrt sic cine
Series Der l~11gebel1ren Mbteilftiife
tpie n11d angenneine Geueruerfs-.
9nrftelunger1 IN fid fhlieBen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
S,. &f nit De ~
oemti6en sosia=
IiStnmS.
(Steb. Mattb. Selfer, 8udmat,
Minn.)
Gortiesura)

"a sic ~SoaiaIoemofratie infolge IL
rer 8eltanida,n,ng Ser @nttuidlung
asno Selbitbilfe . ; n e Soft iebe gott'
lihe uno menidlihe a1toritat Der.
uerfen muB, 10 muB fe aIio audi Ben
&f gegen Sic Religion meiter fiib-
rem. iolanse pie tie nidt aud lire
ganae 8eltanidauuus gednoert bat;
uno SEN 8eueis fir cine iolhe Ser
~ditoertrng bot iie biz iest nod nldt &C.
hradt. SIM 9egenteil, tros ibrer iesi-
gen Retbooe oes geheimen Samples
entfhlipfen ibren &eonern iunmer
tuieoer ausipritde, moourh Tie ibr
lpabres Serbaltnts our Relision III
flarem 2idte seigeu. 3uoem ipridt
aud Die reltgi6ie Graris ooer pielmebr
oas Riftporbauoeniein elmer iolden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

tie uro oieies IN BEN uantrdgen 60
len Sic @eoanfer aettelers erblih 3u
bertDirflihen il1d1te, fa1b es bel ben
oamals fiibrenoer 8oIitifern erIt Elm
offenes 2dd)eln uno Damn id)lieBlid
oen erbittertiten 8ioeriprud. Somit
bat aber bennod &etteler oas groBe
geroienit, bieien Geoanfen Ser ioaia-
len 5taatsbilfe angeregt at baben;
mern o1,d 6ieier @eoanfe 6arnals nod
Entht berftanoeu tpl1roe. 10 mar ct benz
nod Die Mnregung fir 6ie ipdteren
groBen un6 beoeutungsbollen @eiebe,
Die our 8eiierung Der io5ialen Gage
BEG Arbeiteritun6es piel beigetragen
baben. 9iefes ourfen mir rien1als
pergeiieu, oaB bie @%nregung 51 oieier
groBen ioaialen Mitarbeit oes 5taa-
tee nidt bon ser
Die fid befanntlid 10 gerne note Or
beiterpartei" rrenrt, altsging, fonoern
ein3ig un6 aqein bon Dem 8egriinoer
BEG 6riitliden Acknowledgements,
bent io5ialen 8iidof &etteler bon
Main5.
Damn pen6ete iid Retteler an oie
t9ilfe Ser M~rbeitgeber. Aber aud) bier
begegnete er groBen WiBberitdnonii-
fen. 9ennod r11bte er nidt, unb in
ieinem eolen 8eitreben, BEN Mrbei-
teritano gu beben, ide1te er ii6 fogar
nidt, ielbit init 2aiiale uno an6ern
5oaialiiten in 8erbin0ung 5u treterr,
uenn er audi grnrnoidblib lire 8elt-
aniba1tung uno ibr umifur5li6eres
Mrbetterprogramm ablebnen mnBte.
Cont 5eigte &etteler, bob IN 6ieiem
8unfte an5ugroBe Gngber5igfeit ge-
geniiber Nnbers6enfen6en geunieoen
meroen muB, bob rnam aud bas Cute
un6 braudbare aus DEM &rogramm
Ser Gegner berausgreifen uno ielbit
b%er1Derten fam.
G%ortieBung folgt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

betradtet. @ir f61lner alio bier 10:
fort nit Dem driltlid5en arbetterpro'
granm begiunen.
Mnfgabe oes driitliden arbetter'
8rogrames muB es iein, it'd Der Nbp'
DIE bes Mrbeiters ar5npaiien. 6a5 gbri
tentum n11f Ben Arbeiteritano, feline
ieeliid)en uno f0rperliden 8eburf4
nife ana1ttpenben, aus oern gbrilten.
tnm iene 5eiter berbor5ufebren, Die
uio5ialen @ebalt" baben, Sic fit ben
Mrbeiter uno feline Gage %beionoers
|braudbar iinb unb 10 Dem arbeiter Ell.
men moglidit iidern 8eg our grreid-
ung ieines ioaialen 3ieIes e%roffnen.
l1nterinden mir nun, ob uro IN ME
melt oas driitlide Mrbeiterprogramm
oiefen 8eoingatgner entipridt.
9ie 2ebrmeiter oes driifliden ar-
beiterprogrammes itno: Der Nainder
.gii6of &etteler unb Ser Mrbeiterpapit
SEQ XIII.
Befddftisen mir uns 5uerit nit
Dem Brogramm &ettelers.
8ogt iast bon aetteIer: Set ser
Serr fem nmiierior iuper ttrbam"
Cmi6 erbarmet bes 8olfes)" ge-
lprod]en, bat faum 10 biel 9iebe uno
10 tiefes 8erit6nonis fir Die Scot, Die
obbdngige, untpiir0ige un0 unbaltba-
re Sage bes 4rbeiterItanoes IN einem
Ser5en geglubt, tpie in 8iidof Set.
teller" 9as fino tparme 8orte bod
8egeilterung BON ei1nem Wanne ge-
iproden, Der ielbit MIR fir ste Arbel=
ter lebt unb arbeitet.
9ie gauge Mrbeit &ettelers 5u Mir
oigen, Die er es peroierte, fam bier
lelb{tperitdnolid nidt geldeben; mir
molen olio MIR sic Sauptgeoanfen
bieies groBen ~io5ialen 4rbeiterpro-
grammes berausgreifen.
9as iosiale Nrbeiterprpgram Bild}pf
&ettelers.
&etteler penbet fi6 Dor aaem on
Sen Staat un0 bofft bon ibrn Inter
at iperoen N Ser Mufbeiierung
Ser Gage seq 4rbeiterItanoes. 0abei
er notirli6 auf groBen Bi-
bertrand itoBen bei ben Anbdngern BEG
Stoatsge6anfens, mel9e BON
elmer Stuatsbilfe nuf tpirt,
ldaflid}em Gebiete nidts tpiffen tpon-
ten. Mber o1tb in SEN eigenen Heiben
fano er febr menig 8eritdnonts uno
oiel Bioerfpru6. 9ieier @eoanfe Ser
pirtibaftliden Gtaatsbilfe NOR eben
nod 5u 1,e,1. 4ls &etteler MIN fdlieB-
[i9 oos Centrum fir %getponnen BAIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Streif IN ungarn.

guoapeit 20. Mug. Sn But
bapeif tit ein 5treif Der Sdsperme=
tell : Snouftrie angefagt uoroen, on
benz ungefdbr 10000 4rbeiter betei-
ligt fem iolen. 0ffi5iell liegen 0em
Stretf 2obnfor6erungen at grurt6e,
bod miro a~ngeoe1ttet, Dob nit oem=
Ielben bie Mbfidt ser Nrbeiter Der-
bun6en fei, politifben ginfluB gu ge-
pinren. Die Negierung bat 8oriidts
maBregeln 5rr 1tnterbriidltng etua-
iger Nubeitorungett getroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
9rnf amf gnlearien.

gelgrao, %. Mug. @rieden=
lano, Sugoilauien un0 8nmanien
baben, ME in 8eIgra6 mitgeteiH miro
eine Rote an 8ulgarien geridtet, in
ser iie oieiem in elmer Birtfdafts :
8lodooe oroben, merm Die bulgari=
ib Negierl1ng fti9t 6as 8an6eu : nn-
meien an leiner @ren5e unter6riife-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Gintumoertns uadb Ben Ser. Staa-
ten.

@aibington, 90. slug. Set oem
I. SuIi fino an sic 10000 gtn1pa1toez
rer ms 2nn6 gefonmen unb 6ie
MebraaB btefer @intpan6erer ftamm=
te aus StoIien, &uBluno, England,
9%eutidIano, @riedenlmb un6 eide
doilomafier, mie oas @intpan6erung5=
oeportentent ousgerednet bot. 8db-
reno Ser ibrigen Elf Monate oes @e=
id%dftsiabres oiirfen bent @efeB 5u=
fo1ge rod 100000 girtpar0erer ms
2or1o qelnlfen tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Collar aber tanicnb Marf.

Stem gorf, 21. glug. - An Der
Stem gorfar gorie erreidte Sic 6eut-
ide Marf am Donneritag nnd5mit.
tag Sen EieHtanb bon 8A Gents per
bunbert Marf. Gin ganf BOT du Bic
fem Breife 5ebn Miaionen Narf an,
fanb aber feine Mbnebmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
9as EaxionSipiel i'm
6ener auf Der 8enton
County MuSteunn9.

3um erifen Male IN Der @eihidte
Ser driitlidlen 8elt miro oas 2eioen
gbrifi IN 5euertperf auf Der 8enton
County Soir ant 25., 26. uno ~. Stu
quit gefdiloert. 9as Sdanfpiel miro
IN 6orm zines amerifunti6en Bal-
iions{piels, gIei6 oem IN Oberom=
mergou in ser oertfden 8ropin5 8ap-
ern, aufgefibrt, auf Ser Benton Count
tD Sair aber miro 6as gatr5e 2eioen
nit Seltertperfsfunft oargeiteM, mo-
Bel es feine peri0nliden 9arifeder
gibt. 8uditablid miro Die @eidtdte
6es @rl0iers auf oas abenolide STINT
melsgep6lbe in feurigen 8l1bltaben
qeidrieben, STE ME Derge1en Deroen.
I@s miro ermartet, BOB Die Cartel
lung, meIde Big 5rm b00dJften Grao
%ebrerbietig fem miro, 8ilger aus bent
qan5en Mor6neften berbeibringen
miro.
Die pprotednimen MbteiliitIidfez Die
fir sic o1Bergen0bnlide 9arftenlng
nottDenoiq iino, finb BON Ser Sbearle-
Duffielo Siretporfs So. BON Chicago
angefertigt uno uerben einen Belter-
&ecor6 be5iigIid Ser @roBe nno Sor-
auqlidfeit biloe1t, 90 sic tedniIden
grperte ser @onnpartD lire @11tbei-.
B1tng ser beiltgmdBieen auffafiurg,
sic man ibr 5ugeidrieben, erfldrt boz
BEN uno bara1f beoadh iiinb, ols Stint
Ter in ibrer ebrerbietigen Darftel-
lung borrtnn 5u iteben.
Die febr groBen MbteiIitiide, oos
erfte bon ser 5orte IN Ser @ei6idh
beg Observation-Disclosures entbolten 4
in ser 3obI, tpie iebt seplnnt TT 111o
meroen she A S5enen aus bern 2eben
6es Critters oaritelen: Ser &reu5-
ueq bia Grucis," bos gerbor Dor
8ontius Bilatus," Die 4reu5igltng,"
rote Muferfteba1ng."
Dte 8ibe1 miro geleien unb tpte-
Ser geIefen, 10 boB feline Berlesung
reIiqi6fer @efiible ODER Mtn1ospbdre
borfomnren miro. 9ie 55enerie beg
FL. Qanoes miro ftuoiert nnb obgemei-
fen, 10 BOB ie6e 55ene ger,a1t Iein
ptr6. Mm bofft, bos 5douipiel 5t
elmer Sabres-afHfdre gIeid bent tn
0berammerga,, gu maiden. am glei-
den Gage an bent bic Benton Gottntp
Sair oiefen arBergeap0brliden Mf
reIigi6ier 8iirbe 1tn6 Silfe Beg Sei-
ertperfs 6oritenert miro, Derbe1 Dbl
erammerga11er genobner ihr ebrer-
bietiges EoifionsfpteI ienieits BEG
Meeres in BENT ffeinert babrtlhen
Rorfe oltffiihren.
Diefe baben bas Gaffonsfptel lett
oem Sabre 1888 ole sehn Sabre 51tr
M~uffiibrung gebradt nit ausnohrne
bes sssobres 1920, aIs Bic nnftd11oe
es berbinoerten. 0ag Gaftonsfpiel
mirb qerndB eines @eIiiboes, oos bon
SEN 0berornn1ergal1er.B euobnern IN
1889 nprrrnfM tD1tr0e. nIs III grh0r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Midael Collins er,noroet.

2onoom %. A1tguit. Midael
goGins, oas Sal1pt Ser irtidet1 emit
.peiligen Hegierung unb Ser iriihen
Nationalen Mrrnee muroe aus einem
Sinterbalt untpeit Brandon, Gorf
Gountp in letter Raht gefdoiien u1o
getotet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
5rausSiiidttiirfifder a6nbelsbertras.

aonitontinopel, %. Nug. Die
Notwithstanding Ser tifrfiiden
Nationnliiten in Mngora bat, tpie nah
@onltnntinoupel bertbtet miro, ben
9nnoels gertrag NIT 6ranfreid be-
itdltigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Gelb AT perleiben

auf fultinierte 5armer1. Niebrige
3insraten init Bripilegiltm CUR gDrz
ausbe5ablu1g.
JOHN NJ. EMMEl,
st. Cloud, MINI.
1854 @t. @errnainftrabe. Ginz
gang burb 3apps 8anf Arcabe,
brett Der BoftDffice gegeniber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

9ie Mrbeitslofigfeit fat abgenom.
men. 9esbalb Die groben Streifs2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

declared equivalent to encircling the
earth at the equator eighty eight
times each day, or once every six
teen minutes and twenty-five sec
onds. Each car was said to have
averaged a yearly run of 1896
miles, or approximately five trips
around the globe.
pullman passengers" the com
pany reported. rode 1924 DO 40G
miles in 1921, or Il car ride of 107
miles for every man, woman and
child in the United States. If new
born babe started this trip and trav-
elcd at the rate of 80 miles an hour
without stopping he would be 1927 I
years old when the porter brushed
him off.
The average daily mileage was
2,190, 600 miles, or 91.275 miles an
hour and 1920 miles rer minute.
pullman cars carried 81. 2O4 $50
passengers, an average of $1,000 a
day. 1t would take JOG hotels with
800 rooms each to furnish nightly
the sleeping accommodations pro-
Vidcd,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
To Renew Youth
Is 5000 Years
Old-Papyrus Tales

Chicago, June 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated Pressl. - The restoration of
youth to the aged, attempted recently
by means of animal glands, was also
attempted al least 5000 years ago. ac-
cording to DR.. James Fl. Breasted Of
the University of Chicago. An "Incan-
tation Of Transforming an Old Man
into a Youth of Twenty" is set forth
in the Edwin Smith papyrus, the Egyp-
tan document which DR.. Breasted has
declared contains unparalleled evil
dence of advanced knowledge and
scientific spirit on the part of Egyp-
tian physicians of 1900 4. C. or earlier.
The incarnation, on the contrary, he
said. is characterized by reliance on
hocus-pocus. DR.. Breasted's theory
is that an extraordinary book on surg
cry and external medicine fell into the
hands of quack who was more inter-
ested in charms for making old men
young. and who had the incongruous
texts combined in the same roll. Thus
in the papyrus magical formuls jostle
an exposition of delicate surgical OPP
erations heretofore believed to be de-
cidedly modern.
The handwriting indicates that IT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

lation-eXsted. Sellers had contract
cd to deliver more wheat in Chicago
during May than the elevators would
hold. In the old days these shorts
would have been compelled to make a
money settlement with the bulls at
prices set by the bulls. Such squeez-
cs sent many a firm on the financial
rocks a generation ago.
Suggestions came from many
sources toward the end of May that
the directors of the board should fix
Il settlement price in order TO prevent
Il squeeze but this was considered
unsound and futile. A contract is a
contract and its sacredness must he
preserved. The contracts to deliver
certain quantities Of wheat during
May were valid instruments OF COM
merce.
"What the directors OF the board
actually did was far better. They
simply declared wheat in cars regular
for delivery on contracts; in other
words, they made each car q public
warehouse until the emergency pass
ed. In this way every person who
had made a valid sale for future de-
livery, that is, in May. was able to
deliver the wheat, ara those who
bought it received it as per contract.
AN interests, including that Of the
farmer and the public, were protected
and the price at which the market
closed on the last day Of May was
the fair balance set by conditions Of
supply and demand the world over"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19

was probably written about 1900 B. c.
and it is thought to be copy of
manuscript that is at least 1000 years
Older. The original may have been
written as early as 3400 b. C., it is
thought by some of the words which
appear in the manuscript and which
were rlong out of vogue in 1900 b. c.
Tho manuscript also contains THE
Incarnation Of EXpclling the Wind of
the Year of Pest" This shows the
widely prevalent notion which has per
sisted to the present day that the
winds carry malignant plaques. The
last two parts Of the papyrus are writ
ten in very different handwriting
from the front page.
The columns in front treat of the
head, then the lower head, the mouth,
the neck, and the spine Here the
papyrus stops but it is evident that
the remainder treated the lower body
The first group of 10 cases which are
described treat Of wounds Of the hea d
of which seven are knife and sword
wounds. The surgeon is instructed
how to probe the wound and in case
of severe knife wound told, You
should have made for him wooden
brace padded with linen (and have) the
head fastened to it. His treatment
should be sitting, placed between two
supports of brick, until you know
whether he is making any progress"
Case eight deals with "a fracture of
the skull under the skin" The sur
geon is told to operate, to open at the
point of, confusion. and ito elevate the
depression outward" 1t is possible
trephining is involved here; if so. 1t rs
the earliest mention of it in history.
For a cut in the forehead. physi-
clans skin, a kind of linen bandage, is
to be used or a double bandage applied
so as to cause the lips of the wound
to join one another"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-19
Old Wheat Corners
Would Pay in Full
BY Modern Methods

Chicago, June III. J.. Winters, a
director of the Chicago Board of
Trade, is authority for a striking
comparison of present methods in the
wheat business as in contrast with
the days of "Old Hutch" 3D. p.
Hutchinson, most famous Of old time
grain operators. Referring to May
wheat dealings here which have at
tracted wide attention, Mr.. Winters
, today said
1.-The day Of the grain corner is
gone forever as may be seen from the
o-callnd May deal just gone into
! history. This has been accomplish
ed by strict rules of the board itself
in the last 10 or 3 years. In the old
days, before traders, for their own
protection, had adopted stringent
rules to prevent manipulation, the
recent situation would inevitably
have developed into a corner con-
trollcd by some leader like Old
Hutch
also he might have lost heavily.
let it be remembered. Few corners
/ made money for the manipulators. A
dozen fortunes were lost where one
was gained. The old Hutch Of to-
day would have had to pay the full
price of 1886, 900 bushels of wheat
which were delivered on May con-
tracts this year, a tidy sum, even at
| the unmanipulatcd price Of $1.16 a
bushel at which the market closed
May 31st. Had there been a corner,
the price assuredly would have been
much higher for the bull manipula-
tor is compelled to bid mp the market
on himself. In the Letter corner the
late +. ID. Armour and others deliv-
cred the actual grain by millions Of
bushels to Mr.. Letter: letter was I'M
able to stand the strain on his re-
sources, stupendOus though they
were, and the corner collapsed.
'In the present instance, no one
was attempting a corner. Last win
ter certain spectators thought that
wheat for delivery in May was a bar
gain, and they bought independently
in expectation of an advance. BY
mid May they owned everything in
the public warehouses deliverable on
contracts, and hence what would
have been a natural corner'-that is,
one brought about without maniDu-