davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
A1PICNIC WITH AN IDEA
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

ones who tied the whole thing 10
gcther into a compact theme With Q
meaning.
The ball game ives a good oas, re-
sulting in a score Of 1912 in favor
Of Whites Station.
The Berea band under the direction
cf Charles Morgan furnished the
kind of music that put ginger IN your
blood.
~ am gratifed beyond measure"
said Professor Dix, Chairman Of the
Community Council, with the re-
suits Of the day. When people scat
tered over a wide territory, engaged
in different occupations and having
different interests, csn be 50 imbued
with single idea that they can come
together without embarrassment and
work it out as they did yesterday, In
perfect unison and harmony, II shows
the possibilities of cooperation
among well-intentioned people. We
have just begun. How far we may
go in the future in community CO.
operation II is hard to forecast.
am sure our development will be well
worth watching"
Robert Spence, county agent and
community worker, made the follow
ing statement: "For more than sew.
from the beginning. 1t is understood
an important factor in the success
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

eu years I ksve lonsed To witness
Just what l saw and heard ut Berea
yesterday. More than two thousand
people we're gathered together under
the influence Of their own community
effsrts.
This constantly picnic Is the be-
ginning of on annual picnic which
will be held at Berea.
1.-THE parade with rs floats eight
d which were Junior Club floats, the
dinner with 1000 people sitting,
standing, walking and eating to-
gether. the music with scores Of
young and old keeping step and play
ing games, the Bible verse contest
with hundreds Of verses Of scripture
quoted. the pageant with its scenes
Of school, community singing, Sun
day-school, community meeting, Jo'
Nor Club and home, the ball game
with hundreds Of spectators snd oil
the enthusiasm Of the day Is enough
to open the blinded eyes and resur-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

Plans for the Improvement of
Arlington National cemetery have
been submitted to Quartermaster Gen
eral Rogers by the commission Of fine
arts. The quartermaster general APP
proved them and transmitted them to
the secretary Of war. who referred
them to the War Memorials council.
This body also approved the plans,
whereupon the secretary also gave
his approval. and they are now to be
made the basis for the development Of
that cemetery.
Arlington Is national shrine.
sacred To the memory Of the thou
named. who lie buried under the
shade Of its trees This sacred char
acter should be protected and fostered.
Monument or treatment Of self-as-
sertive or grotesque character should
be rigidly excluded. Quiet. simplicity,
reverence should prevail
OF Historic Interest.
Arlington is also a historic place.
Its builder, George Washington Parke
Custis. was the adopted son Of George
Washington His father gave his life
for his country during the Revolution !;
and he himself was reared AT Mount
Vernon, where he lived until he com
pleted Arlington house in 1904. At
his death Arlington passed into the
possession of his daughter. the wife
OF Robert +. Lee. and was occupied
BY General and Mrs. Lee until IL came
into possession Of the government. Its
historical Importance shOutd be con
sidered in methods Of treatment.
Arlington prospectiyely Is II portion
Of the great central composition Of
Washington, extending from the cap
itol through the mall to the Donu-
ment and on to the Lincoln memorial
whence the memorial bridge, already
authorized by congress. will cross the
Potomac to the newly created paPt
area adjoining the Arlington estate.
Plans Of Dsvsiopunent.
Arlington has certain dominating
features TO be considered In the plum
Of development Among them are:
The mansion house will stand 40
the termination Of the axis Of the
memorial bridge. leading from the
lincoln memorial to ArlingtOa- The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

The following verses TO the Unknown
Soldier" written by Angela Morgan. were
read at the services in Arlington GENE
terry by Ada Anne Du Puy. president OF
he League Of American Pen Women:
He 10 known to the sun-white Msjes-
ties
Who stand at the gates Of dawn
He 10 knows to the eloud-borns COM
pany
Whose souls but late have gone.
Like wind-Auns stars through lattice
bars,
They throns to gree, their own.
With voice Of fame they sound his
Who died to us unknown.
He 10 hailed by the time-ero~ned
brotherhood,
By the Dauntless Of Marathon.
By Raymond. Godfrey and Lion
Heart,
Whose dreams he carried on.
HE name they call through the heav-
emily hall,
Unheard By earthly ear.
He 10 claimed BY the famed In Ar
eady
Who knew no title here.
Oh, faint was the lamp Of Sirius,
And dim was the Milky Way.
Oh, far was the floor Of Paradise
From the coil where the soldier lay.
Oh, chill and stark was the crimson
dark
His comrades all denied his call
Long had thsy lain asleep.
Oh. strange how the lamp of Sirius
Drops low to the da..led eyes,
Oh, strange how the stesl-red battle
6elds
Are Aeors of Paradise.
Oh, strange how the ground With
never q sound
Swings open. tier on tier.
And standing there in the shining air
Are the friends he cherished here.
They are known to the ssn-shod sss-
tinels
Who circle the mornins's door.
They are led by . eloud-brisht com
pany
Through paths sssses before.
like blossoms blown their sosls have
flown
Past war and rsekias sod.
II the book unbound their nance are
found
They are known in the courts Of
Codi
Angels Morgan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
STRIKE AGAINST NEW RULES
shopmen Of Western Maryland
i..a System Quit In Protest

Maintenance " way workers and
shopmen throughout the Western
Maryland Railway system walked out
IN protest against the contract sys-
TEN recently put into effect by the
road. The men demand that the scale
Of wages and working conditions in
effect before the change was made
be restored. Besides suffering drastic
reductions In pay they had their hours
Increased from eight to ten day and
lost the seniority rights and riding
privileges.
Union officials declared that the
strike was virtually 100 per cent eflec.
tive.
The classes involved IN the strike
order include maintenance of way
men. marhiniSts. bollcrmakers. iron
shlpbullders and helpers, blacksmiths
drop forgers and helpers. sheet metal
workers. electrical workers and shop
laborers, altogether about 900 men.
The shops are located at Baltimore.
Elkins. W. Va. and Conncllsville and
Hanover. Ia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

in regular formation and completely
shaded by trees Is the one that should
prevail throughout the entire GENE.
terry. II Is these very tree-shaded
areas that give Arlington It's fine and
characteristics quality. Today these
shaded areas predominant. but with
the burials OF 'world.war soldiers In
open fields Arlington is fast losing It's
present distinction. No effort should
be spared 10 continue the planting
areas.
More Trees Are Needed.
Both the World war and the Spanish
war sections should be planted win
trees that will produce shade to cover
the entire area. In the World war
section a planting scheme should be
adopted In advance Of the scheme for
graves, or at least the two plans
should be simultaneous.
This means the immediate selection
the now vacant spaces Of Arlington.
Today these treeless portions, 50 out
of harmony with the general appear
rance ~ the cemetery. give one the
idea that the graves OF our latest
heroes are being placed rather In a
potters field than In an honored ioca-
ti"n.
The rules made several years ago
TO regulate the character Of monu-
nents marking the graves OF officers
have had quieting effect; but In
the newer area set apart for officers
there Is need of trees. The regula-
tons against mausoleums, portraits.
and unusual designs should be en-
forced for the protection NJ the many
against the self.assertioo Of the few.
The officers whose careers need eulogy
on a tombstone should not b. accorded
in Arlington the credit that history
denies.
Roadway Should De improved.
The road In front of Arlington
cemetery should be Improved and de
veIoped along the entire frontage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

wooded slopes In front Of the man
landscape In Washington. and they
should be kept free frosn disturbance
of. any kind The plans for the man
sion hsus~ aim to- restore Its orig
inal character as a distinctive house
Of IT'S htssssfc period These plans,
made In the DEPOT suarterWss,er's
office, shSosA b. carried OWt IN the
spirit In which they have been de-
vised.
In the seetioo d~vosed to burfals of
soldiers, the treatment represented by
the uniform small headstones erected
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

rect dead brains and bring shout &C.
ton.
"a new day is just beginning.
Let's start with in and make life
worth living In oil our communities. !"
Miss Helen kerssy. who has been
Of the community woxk. comments as
follows: II consider the day a huge
success as far ss attaining our aim
is concerned. There was a marked
spirit of cooperation and fellowship
shown by all the communities. The
day stands out as a distinct achieve
nent in cooperation Of town and
county"
Public Opinion
Comments on the community pic.
mic and It's significance have been
plentiful. The Citizen reporter has
secured a number Of them and they
are printed here for their value as a
stimulation to further thinking.
Judge John Goodloe; ! think It
was one Of the great forward steps
in community life. One to be long
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
sort Of A Habitl"

~ Louis. Mo Following the mar
rage here Of Robert Pyait, ~ years
old, and Mrs. Edna Pyatt, his brother
Edwards widow. Il has been learned
that four Of the Pyat, boys had mar
ried three sisters The three sisters
maiden name was Harris. and they are
second cousins Of the Pyatt boys. All
reside in Cherryyille. Mo. Mrs. Rob
ert Pyatt said she could not explain
the intermarrying of the families, ex-
cept ID was "sprt ~ u habit"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06
Hirsh's wife Indicted

Mneola, y. N.-Mrs. Hazel IIlrsh
was indicted On u charge of first degree
assault by Nassau county grand Jury
in connection with the shooting " her
husband, Oscar A. IIlrsh. electrical
contractor. when on the lawn of the
home of Rene Davies, motion picture
actress. al Frceport, where both had
attended u party Both Mr.. aud Mrs.
IIlrsh have denied that she did the
shooting. but refused to name Iiirsh's
assaIlant or tell what led to the AZ
sault
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-06

Is. Individually we cannot do legislative
work. but collectively We can dc much
A farmer at Iowa City. la. shipped .
carload Of hay to ST. Louis. lie got
Ss2 OF for il. The freight and other
charges totaled s92.l5.
A farmer in Nebraska has been selling
his corn at thirty-hve cents per bushel
Il costs thirty-hve cents to ship a oushei
Of corn by rail from the cornheids oil
Nebsaska 10 the processing mills in New
York. According to the most consefva-
tive figures obtainsble. the corn costs tho
farmer at least % cents . bushel to pro
duce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
CANADA FINDS RY.
OWNERSHIP PAYING
Government Solves Question
Satisfactorily by Nation
alizing Systems.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 11.-Hon.
J. a. Stewart, minister OF railways
and canals. thinks government: con-
troll Of railways in Canada Is a solved
problem.
Pres't d. 3. Hanna has announced
the Canadian National railways pass
ed a momentous milepost in August
when they achieved the first paying
month In their history.
With the bumper crop OF western
Canada beginning TO move eastward
of the year promise TO be an even
more prosperous period i'm the road 5
affairs.
Mr. Stewart believes. with Pres't
Hanna's system of rigid economy
functioninC throughout the system.
the government roads viii go on to
splendid success and demonstrate 70
the satisfaction of the most skepti-
cal element of the public the wis
dom OF government ownership
''Prest Hanua's statement" sid
Nr. Stewart. means that a deficit
for August. 1890. amounting 10 So
0OA00o has been transformed into
surplus OF S4T.231 for August
1921 The gross earnings for Aug
ust. 1921. were $1O.5S6. ISL. as com
pared with s1O,065.91S for August.
1920. an increase of S47o.543. The
working expenses for August last
were S1O.4S9.e3O. as compared with
S14.O67.237 for August. 1920 indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

holds disaster. cngendering hates and
possibly involving tho world in an
other war. Il would create a situa-
ton in which any little international
incident" might be like a match
dropped I'm ca NOV OF hay
IL is difficult 90 tel what France
a. a whole thinks abOut it because
her internal dfsaGreamenrs are Sc
wide and there are SO many cliqucs.
But as clearly as I can sense the
composite mind. she is drifting to-
ward militarism rather than moving
toward 10 Intentionally.
4 great deal OF these dangers and
their reactions on America and the
depression ON our trade are due 70
the refusal OF America 70 join the
League OF Nations Without us IL
has only a feeble power
Great Britain. ! believe. intends 20
forgive the debts Europe owes her
even II we don't cancel Great Brit
aims debt. Meanwhile. our pressure
on France is one reason why France
is unreasonable toward Germany.
We must at least postpone collection
OF war debts: II we don't Il Will be
done for us.
We can help Europe and automati-
cally help ourselves Il We lend now
for reconstruction. We ought TO
lend only on guarantees. 1 do not
propose gifts. nor do I propose
creating bad debts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

eating a reduction Of about four mill
lion dollars In operating expenses.
Another fact that should be
roted is that Pres't Hanna's state
ment while including the Grand
Trunk Pacific. which is being oper-
ated by the Canadian National man
agement, does not include the Grand
Trunk which. for the time being. is
under separate control and operated
in coordination with the government
lines. I am informed that net reve-
rue from railway operation Of the
Grand Trunk for the eight months
ended Aug 81 last was S3,403,61G,
as compared with s1.629.636 for the
corresponding period last year, while
the net revenue for August alone
was $1,91O,994.
"The fact that the government
lines are making much better
showing than during the correspond
ing period last year should serve to
dissipate some of the pessimism
which surrounds the discussion Of
Canada's railway situation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
u. S. Mast Loan Money to Europe
If World Aided, Yale Prof. Says

OF keeping Germany helpless as a
means OF sclf-protectiou. even though
she knows such helnlessress means
non-payment of Preparations. France
wants the money. but 1n aiding Ger
many 10 pay she raises the picture
of powerful Germ2ny.
Currency instability is the funda-
mental economic evil 10 cannot be
separated from the political diseases
OF the world Germany. Poland and
Austria have inflated currency be-
cause they cannot balance. Their
budgets politically. Their govern
mcnts are too weak 10 impose taxes:
their expenses are so terrific and
they are so poor.
Cermsnvs PREPARATION problem IS
the key 10 the world situation ! am
satisfied that for the next few years
it will be impoes bile for Germany 60
pay much ON the reparatous. And
il would be the height Of folly from
an economic point Of view 20 compel
her 90 pay.
Postpone Debt Collection.
II the object is 90 hold her down.
that can be done. But such policy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

This sort Of lending Investment
by America in E>rope's peace-time
trade and comnRrce and industry
differs vastly from the $1,000. OOO.-
900 we lent Europe during tho war.
War debts are on "a separate basis
from commercial dents. they were
made not a. investments but TO save
our skins.
War debts are practically hopeless
anyway. or at least their collection
is certain OF postponement for 10 OF
% years No reasonable man in Eu-
rope expects any Of the International
war debts to be paid, excepting per-
haps Great BrItain's debt 20 America
and part or the German reparations.
They laugh in their sleeves at the
idea. What are We going 10 do
about it, They think We abandoned
them-and they arc willing 70 let us
whistle for our money.
France is bewildered ny the atti-
tude Of America. We rushed over Ia
help them. they say and then We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

than 100000 of them neglected
youths.
Crime Costs 81 Billions.
state reformatories do not re-
form. The boy comes out a worse
rather than a better citizen. There
is a stigma on his reputation that
follows him to the grave and. look
Ing forward to a desert life before
him. he naturally turns to crime
vocational training and the
proper use OF land now held as valu-
less will not only put ambitious
youth on a common level, but Will
create a healthy environment and
insure national preparedness.
Grove says that waste land can
be drained or irrigated and made
babitable for 500 an acre. It
would mean a total cost OF $4,000
100000. but he declares the land
would be worth twice that much
after Improvement
When YOU think OF the cost"
says Grove. remember that the cost
of crime in this country is estimated
at not less than $500, 100000 an
uually"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

abandoned them TO their fate. They
call US cutters.
Don't Give up League.
Team work is needed badly. We
must not give UP the League Of Ma
tons idea If America had Joined
the League OF Nations and backed
up France i'm the proposed separate
treaty l think France would not
have wanted an army OF SOO.O0 Now
she thinks she stands deserted and
alone. She is afraid of Germany.
She wants Germany 20 pay the repa-
ration debts not only for the money
but for the satisfaction of it; yet
subcOnsciously she has the thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
"Papes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snunlinE! \ dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens Clogged-up
nOstrils and air passages Of head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice on wv lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White, which any drug
store Will supply for a few cents
shake We'll and You have q quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful ELM
on-hleach lotion 90 soften and whit
on red. rough or chapped hands
This homemade lemon lotion "a far
superior 90 giycerin and rose water
90 smoother the skin. Famous
stage beauties use 10 10 bleach and
brins that soft clear. rosy-white
complexion. because 10 doesn't irrl-
tate. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

NEW YORK, March l1.-LOath to
forsake that charming of-the-face
line. designers of the new hats are
modifying Il for this seasons mill
linery Modified as il is. however.
practically every hat, silk, metal
cloth or straw, slants slightly away
from the face.
The milan straw hat with its
spear-like ornaments is quite tail
ored, an excellent suggestion for the
woman who spends the greater part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

like a load OF brick.
If we do that I'm EUrOpe's case We
are trying foolishly 70 suck blood
from a stone-and We keep Europe
sick. If we nurse her along perhaps
20 years from now there will be a
prosperous Europe paying America
handsome dividends.
Invest i'm Securities.
One Of the biggest services bankers
and capitalists of America could do
is to devise some method by which
American investors could invest in
European securities. gilt-edged Sc
curities paying seven or eight per
cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Mr.. C A. Davis, Build
ing Commissioner of the
City of South Bend, says:
1t has been my duty to
inspect the Palace Thea
ire daily during the period
Of construction. | am
pleased to state that the
structure is absolutely safe
in cry respect. The
plans approved by the
State Board have been
carried out to the minut-
est detail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

he'll raiser" said Grove. Il have
served time iu prison. / have been
through the criminal game. with
more success than most criminals
obtain But for the past Is years
I've gone straight. I'm trying to
help the boys Of today avoid the pit
fails that 7 stumbled into"
Vocational training OF the coun-
trys youth is the ex-bandit's pre-
scription for crime prevention.
Utilize Waste Land.
Congress can solve the nation s
greatest problem" Grove said. :'by
turning waste and barren land into
a million farms OF 40 acres each and
selling them on a 5O-year install
MEET payment plan 20 citizens. The
appeal should be primarily 10 young
men. and an opportunity also should
be given 10 war veterans to take up
land.
Ny idea IS 10 carve out five fed
eral reservations in different parts
Of Che country. Here would be com
munity Centers for the education OF
the holders of surrounding farms
There should re vocational training
schools. and other centers of To-
acre plots for poultry raising.
Tt would be possible under these
conditions for some modified system
or military training 20 be cstab-
lished"
Grove also proposes legislation es-
tabllshlng a chain OF fedora; sani-
tariums for the treatment OF mar
cote drug addicts.
Equality OF opportunity is what
the youth Of America needs most" "
ne says TOO much crime Is due
70 environment. probably IS per
cent OF IT, Each year some 100000
persons are committed to the prisons
or reformatories OF America. more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
PREVENT CRIMES
KIDNAPER ASSERTS
Pat Grove. Former Notorious
Criminal, Says Reforma-
tories Are Useless.
N EDMAKD VI. THnERRN.

NEW YORK. March f1--"Prevent
crime. instead OF Furnishing IT,"
Wrong. IL lent minister who
says it 70 is Pat Grove notorious
- q kidnaper. train robner bank
looter and diamond thief.
A kidnaper of young Edward
Cudahy q years ago there was
reward on Groves head OF $4,000.
dead or alive. TO-DAY Doe IS "a mild
hammered. white-haired man of 3d.,
Just come from Washington where
be glazed before Priest Harding
plan for legislation for preventing
crime and conserving the nations
man-power.
TO put his plan into effect IS his
lIfe's dream.
'Tve been general an around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
REMOVING STAINS.

Ammonia is the best medium fol
removing iodine stains on fabric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

of her day I'm a trim suit.
Crepe marocain, soft and lustrous,
is used for the fashioning OF the
paneled hat with its swagger side
dip. The loveliness of the material
is the hats only claim TO ornameu-
tatiOn.
The aigrette mounts Of the black
satin model suggest a sparkline
fountain-an illusion enhanced 10y
the twinkling Of a profIsiOn OF JET
heads below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Collection Of War Debts is
Impossible at Present,
Expert States.
D, PROF. IRNING FIsmER.

Professor Of Political Economy at Vale
University. Just Returned from Eu-
rope. in an Interview with Edward
~. ThierrH-B
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 80. -
Sound economies demand that Amer
ica should make further loans TO
Europe instead Of haggl.ng over wav
debts MONEY not aims. is needed
money loaned ON giI-edged security.
The worlds economic illness can
30 cured in no other way.
Europe is n the position Of a
workrgman who has been ill for
seven years used up AN his means.
and got into debt fighting his dis
ease. lie has 90 borrow tools to go
back 90 work
TIE can never go back 20 work IL
an his creditors come down on him