davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
FIELD FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
Especially Cut out for Humanitarian
Work, According 70 New York A.
thorIty on Subject.

New York IA wide field If open 70
college women 10 charity work accord
ing ID Homer Folks secretary Of the
state Charities ala association which
IN May ii, celebrated The hhieh m.
nlYersary III It's founding. Misc Louisa
Lee Schuyler, great granddaughter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

the normal ways Of peace and ulti-
matcly lifting the excessive burden Of
taxation
political bunk" was the retort Of
Democratic members Of congress. They
asserted the report was deceptive and
that the actual expenditures for the
routine business Of the government
have Increased rather than decreased.
They called attention to deficiency APP
preparations aggregatng 92OOO,-
600, but Representative Madden chaI-
Ienged them to deny that only S12,-
100000 Of this deficiency was attribut-
able to the activities Of the present
administration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
That's Something.

GLOW does Mr. Grumpson stand with
his neighbors?'
Not well, fear"
"No?"
'If you were to ask them to name
his good points, about all they could
say in his favor is that he doesn't
try TO play on any musical instru-
ment. Age-Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

TOR a few days it looked as If Ire
L land might have something re-
sembIing pcuce-but only for q few
days On wednesday the peace com
mlttco, on which both sides were rep
resented, reported to Dali Eireann
that IL was unable TO agree ON a basis
for adjusting the differences between
the Free States and the republican
extremists, neither party being able to
compromise without complete surren-
der At the same time the truce eX-
prod automatically. The radicals de
clare they viii try to prevent the
holding of the election scheduled for
the second week In June ana the
Free state men declare Il shall be
hoIdi which conflict of intentions fur.
ui-hos the basis for continuation Of
the hu-hwhackiug warfare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
WASHINGTON HAS A
HIDDEN MYSTERY
PUBLIC DOES NOT YET KNOW
TRUTH ABOUT BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING DISMlssALS.
CIVIL SERVICE is CONCERNED
Administration Maintains Silence; Sec
rotary Mellon Disclaims Responsible
ity and All Guesses So Far Have
Seemed to Be Incorrect.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK

BY EDWARD B. CLARK
Washington. According to the view
points of prOtectiOnists and free trad
ers or near free traders, the tariff is
either a blessing or curse, tax or a
reward. This year the tariff accord
ing to eyerybodys viewpoint is pretty
much Of puzzle,
The bonus, which also according to
the viewpoints is a blessed thing or
blameworthy thing, also is much of
u puzzle. Tie tariff and the bonus,
therefore, are twin puzzles confront
ing the majority in congress for solu-
ton.
The tariff with all its intricacies and
with all its uncertainties arising out
of lack Of definite knowledge of eco
homie conditions in Europe, and the
bonus with all Its perpleXing features,
are as nothing in the way Of puzzle
to something Of which the world al
ready knows and which happened re-
Gently in the bureau Of engraving and
printing 1t is the chief puzzle of
them all and members of congress are
not alone in trying to find an answer. All
Washington is Interested, and to con-
siderable extent all the country is in
terested. Certain II is that there is
concern among the federal employees
everywhere throughout the country in
this recent happening.
Time in its passing has not carried
away with 1t interest, suspicion and
some other things connected with the
discharge a while ago of thirty-one en-
ployees Of the bureau of engraving
and printing. Some few of these dis
charged ones have been reinstated,
The others still are minus their jobs
1.-THE Hidden Mystery"
To this story there well might be
transferred the title to a book which
was circulated during the war AMI
which occupied the attention Of GER
tain officials of government This book
was called "The Hidden Mystery al
though why it was necessary to use
the adjective hidden before the word
mystery" no one seems to know.
Officials of the government, includ-
ing the President of the United States,
have had their attention called sharp
ly to the so-called hidden mystery of
the bureau Of engraving and printing,
and in way probably not altogether
IN the liking of these officials, high
and low.
Washington is trying to find an an
swer TO the question: why were
tbirtv-one employees Of the bureau
fired by executive order?"
A dozen or so answers, more or less
baphazard, have been made to the
question 10y persons who think they
know and by others who give answers
for the sake Of getting mental en-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
Rrake Missing.

"She has wonderful control of her
voice" Eyes, she can do everything
with it but stop it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

An honest books the noblest work
of man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

7 EADERS of building trade unions
l. in the Chicago district who have
been fighting the Lands wage award
appear to have oyerreached themselves
at last Not content with bomb throw
ing, mccndiarism and blaCkmail some
Of them or their hired gunner last
week killed two policemen who in.
tcrruptcd their operations, and wound.
ed third The brutal murders
aroused Chicago to the determination
20 wipe out the outlaw bands. Swift
police raids caught a large number Of
labor leaders, including some who are
eN-COuyicts and others who are now
under conviction Of crimes or awaiting
trial Among the prisoners, asserted
the police are the men really respon-
sible for the reign of labor terrorism
which has gripped Chicago for so
long a time.
Samuel Gompers Of course always
has refused to countenance violence In
labor disputes, but it is hard TO see
how he came entirely avoid some moral
responsibility for these crimes in Chi
cago, In view Of the open encourage
ment he recently gave the unions that
are seeking to repudiate their agree
ments to accept the verdict which
might be rendered by Judge Lands,
the arbitrator chosen by themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

THE lntorallled war council, at
a Paris, has agreed that Germany
shall manufacture q Zeppelin Of 10000
meters capacity to replace the one
allotted TO the United States by the
Versailles treaty but destroyed IN GER
many 1t will probably ue delivered
within nine months aud German
crew Is To bring it across he Atlantic.
II llE federal railroad tabor board
Il ISSUED an order last week that
may serve 10 avert the threatened
strike Of 100000 shopmeH aud swatch.
men. This ruling places d ban 90 The
contract system Of farming out job
work under Which many roads nre
said to have been evudIng the orders
Of the board as to wages, working con.
ditions and other matters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18
NEWS Review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
RDSSia'S Reply at Genoa to the
Allied Proposals Merely
Dodges the Issues.
is UNACCEPTABLE TO FRANCE

Text Of Russo German Military Pact
Published in Pars-No Peace Yet
in lreland-Chicago Wars on la.
Dor Terrorists-Daugherty on
Army Contract Frauds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-18

: date, following formal agreement on
the matter between Great Britain and
the United States. II was feared this
would create another opening for fric-
ton between France and Great Brit
ain.
GENERAL WI PEI-FUS victory
NJ over General Chang near Peking
was complete. The Manchurian army
VAS scattered and thousands were TAX
en- prisoners and disarmed, each man
being given a sum Of money which
WIZ obtained by levyng on banks that
had supported Chang. The defeated
leader fled into the country with his
body guard with WIS soldiers in hot
pursuit Near LuangChOw, on the rail
way to Mukden, Chang gathered some
of his forces ana cntrenchcd, and at
latest reports another fight was eX-
pertcd there. WI, who appointed him
self governor of Chill province, APP
proved the appointment of Wang Shih
Chcng as premier to succeed LANG
Shi-YL who fed to Japan. President
IIsu then dismissed Chang as COVER
nor of Manchuria and deprived him
Of all his titles. More important was
his action in decreoing that hereafter
each province shall be responsible di-
rect TO the central government In
stead Of through military dictotors.
He thus sought to abolish the system
of tuchuns or military inspectors who
have been ruling over two or more
provinces ana were virtually indepen-
dent Of Picking. General WI says his
sole aim is the reuuiGcatlon of China
and the end Of miltarism, and he
urges the immediate calling Of a ma
tional assembly. lie has no choice
as To the form of government except
that It be democratic and representa-
tive.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
SUES FOR Sl0O.0OO
 FROM G0V. RUSSELL
Mississippi Executive Faces Seri-
 ous Charges by Stenographer

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 15.-Another chapter in the administration of Lee M. Russell, governor of Mississippi, is expected to be written at the term of the Hinds county circuit court, which met today, with the hearing of suit for $10o,o00 damages filed by Miss Frances Cleveland Birkhead, of N,U Orleans, La, stenographer and for mer secretary of MT. Russell, charg- ing the governor with seduction, breach of promise and responsibility for criminal operation.
 The charges made by Miss Birk- head thus far have resulted in leg islative investigation of allegations made by Mir. Russell that the suit was inspired by agents of what he termed "outlawed" fire insurance concerns; transfer of the suit from the federal court here in which it originally was filed to the state courts when attorneys for Governor Russell challe3ged the jurisdiction of that federal court, and a recent re-f1ling of the suit in the United States dis trict court at Oxford, the governors home.
 As the case now stands it is pend ing on the dockets of both the Hinds county court here and the federal court for the northern district of Mississippi at Oxford.
 Mfss Birkhead charges in her com plaint that she was betrayed while acting as stenographer at the state capitol, assigned to the office of MT. Russell, then lieutenant-governor; that she, was promised that MT. Rus sell would obtain a divorce and mar " her and that subsequently, she went to Memphis at his instigation and that an operation performed there had resulted in a permanent in- jury.
 Governor Russell has vigorously denied all the allegations made by Miss Birkhead charged that an at tempt had been made to "blackmail' him; declared that the suit was fos
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

tered by outside influences and that
 the complaint was filed at the par
 ticular time it was early this year, in an effort to discredit him before the legislature. then in session.
 The legislative inquiry, which also investigated charges made by the governor that certain fire insurance interests was maintaining a "perni- cious" lobby in Jackson in'the inter est of pending legislation. resulted in a committee finding which declared the governors allegations not proven. The committee was named by the in response to request made by MT. Russell after proposal to cite him before the bar of the senate in impeachment proceedings--based on the allegations made by Miss Birk- head had been voted down. Gov ernor Russell did not appear before the committee but submitted in writ ing his charges aid outlined circum- stances on which, he explained, he based the allegations.
 A request that he be permitted to nave d ISHlcoclltdllNe pIcecllL dL LIic hearings to cross-examine witnesses was denied by the committee.
 Governor Russell has charged that alleged animus against him on the part of certain fire insurance con- cerns was due to the filing of anti trust proceedings asking penalties ag- gregating more than ss,ooo,ooo. A wholesale withdrawal of foreign" from Mississippi followed a chancery court ruling in favor of the state revenue agent who brought the suit. The case now is awaiting a decision by the state supreme court.
 Dismissal of Miss Birkhead's orig inal petition in the federal court for the Jackson district was on the grounds that Jackson was merely the official residence of the governor, and that such proceedings should have been brought at Oxford, in another federal court district where MT. Russell maintains his permanent res- denee. Immediately after this rul- Ing, the suit was transferred to the state court but was re-filed last month in the federal court as Oxford l ,r when he went there to vote in the | lemocratic senatorial primary Aug lst Is.
 Hearing of the suit in the Oxford | ederal court has been tentatively set or the December term.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

ton of the markets the dealers, chiefly women, sit in long rows displaying their wares on their fingers and about their necks Their blouses and shirt waists serve as a background for brooches, ear rings, necklaces, tiny iewelled watches, and other articles Of personal adornment which came down from the aristocracy perhaps, through want and the pawn shop" route.
 The diamonds are not of the best, but is is heer that the largest crowds assemble. even in greater numbers than before the food stall Some are en- deavoring to sell, others are baggling over the price of stone, a watch, or some other piece of iewelry. The brighter the sun the greater the crowd in the row where the diamonds are shown Many of the onlookers obvious ly are attracted by the sparkling gems yellow perhaps, and speeked with carbon, but diamonds still and good for tired, hungry eyes which for a change long for feast of jewels as reminder of other days.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
FOOD AND JEWELS
 FEATURE MARKETS Moscow Crowds Attracted by Dir
 lerent Displays for Trade

Moscow, Sept 15.-Diamon and food are the chief attractions in the great open air markets of Moscow, which are running full blast this sum- mer after several years of inactivity,
 Food of all kinds is to be had in abundance, there being many varieties of vegetables and fruit as well as but ter, eggs meat, flour, and canned goods The display reminds one of a market in the United States. The prices generally are higher than in America. The prices generally are
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Disappeared in the Morningi

Mrs Holton writes, We had bed bugs in our beds but couldn't locate them in the morning Seemed to dis appear. A friend told me about Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. I used it and if surely found them all right. They never came back" You can get the same relief 25c can. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

higher than in America. The meats, fresh, dried and smoked, are heaped in enormous piles in the small stalls in front of which the Moston house wifes assemble In throngs all day long in search of their wants of the mo- ment.
 Tons of Food
 Tons of potatoes, and fresh vege- tables just from the fields, are dump ed into the stalls in the morning, Women of the neighborhood fill their packets and then hurry from the mar ket place in an endless procession which continues until late in the after noon.
 Seeing the heaps of food of all kinds even bottled pickels from London, it is difficulet for foreign visitors to realize that In various parts of Russia today the American Relief Adminis- tration alone is'feeding approximately 10000 .oo0 persons, chiefly as a result of effects brought about by war, revo- lution, and the famine of last year.
 Jewelry Displayed
 In the diamond and jewelry sec-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
COULD REACH POLE IN WEEK
Aerial Expert of Shackleton Expedi- tion Would Fly Entire Distance Without Single Landing, He says.

London. Sept. 15.-Modern airships of the German type could make the trip from London to the North Pole distance of 4.600 miles, within a week, says Major Richard Carr. aerial expert of the Shackleton Anartic Ex- petition, Fuel for the entire distance could be carried, and no landings need be made.
 T am fully convinced that we have left far behind the old fashioned methods, and that in future polar ex- ploration, will be done by aircraft during the summer months" Major Carr continues. Very few persons realize how mild the Arctic and Ant artic summers really are, and the wonderful improvement in aircraft"
 Major Carr made important ob- on flying conditions in the Antartic During the seven weeks we were in the ice" he says. the lowest recorded was five de- grees Fahrenheit and the average ap- 20 degrees. The wind average was eight to 10 miles an hour, and the air and sky were wonderfully clear So clear was the air that mirage was very frequent We had more than 300 perfect flying hours"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try Dr. Leonhardt's HEM -ROID-no greasy salves-no cutting-a harmless rem edy that is guaranteed to quickly hanish all misery or costs nothing. Clark & Brainerd Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

giant Redwood tree 21O, feet high was recently moved 20 feet without lowering from its vertical position
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

China had no foreign debt till 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
BARRED FROM MOTHERHOOD,
GIRL RECEIVES $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Under a
compromise effected in the SUI
preme court yesterday. Mary Ig-
nizio, seven years old, of 151 Allen
street, will receive $4,000 from the
Mutual Gas Light Company Tor in>
juries she suffered when she was
knocked down by an automobile
truck Of the company. The acct
dent. 1t was contended in a suit
brought by Michael Ignizio, her
father, precludes the possibility Of
motherhood for her In later life.
The claim Of Ign.zio for the loss
of his daughters services through
the accident was settled for another
$4,000. Mary, through her father.
sued for 100000. ana Ignizio asked
$4,000.
The case was to have been pre-
scented to the jury yesterday after a
trail of eight, days. Moses Felten-
stein, attorney for the plant ifs, and
Herbert c. Smyth, for the gas COM
pany, informed Justice OMalley of
the proposed compromise. which the
court approved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
PARENTSSEND
GlRL.TOEGYPT
TOFO|L SU|10R
Scranton, Pa, Millionaire Takes
Drastic Measures to Blot Out
Daughters Romance

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. is.--To far-of,
Egypt Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Z. Conneii.
listed among Scranton's weaithiest
families. have sent their daughter.
Miss Eleanor. with the hope that she
Will forget her rich and persistent
young sweetheart, Teddy Stegmaier.
son Of o millionaire wilkes-Barre
brewer.
While socisty folk here were won
dering what would be the next move
by the sweethearts-Miss Connell In
twenty-five and Stegmaier twenty-six
the parents of Miss Connell ar
ranged for her to sail with a girl chum.
Miss Gladys knight, for Alexandria.
The two sailed from New York Jam
uary Z.
Society II puzzled a. to the where
abouts OF Stegmaier, who refused to
be pushed aside by Miss Conneil's
father. q millionaire banker and manu-
facturer.
stegmaier has not been around his
old haunts in weeks, and some Of his
friends intimate he may have gone to
England to meet his sweetheart.
This Ia the second time Miss Con-
nells parents have sent her far away
in an effort to have her forget Steg-
, maier. Last summer they took her to
London and Paris.
But Miss Connell had not been back
a week when she again met Stegmaier.
Things went along smoothly until New
Year night. In one Of the prominent
hotels of the city Stegmaier showed
friends wedding ring and marriage
license and whispered:
Were all ready to elope."
The girls brother, Edwin Connell.
was told of this. When he saw Steg-
maier there was q fight. Then the
! Connell's planned Eleanor's trip to
Egypt.
The reasons for the opposition of the
| Connells have not been disclosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
$1,000 IN GEMS, STOLEN
At SHORE, ARE RETURNED

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 18.-Robbed
while guests at the Hotel Traymore
during the holidays, Mrs. Gertrude
Joseph and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler,
both Of New York. yesterday were re-
turned jewelry valued at $1,000. A
81, 500 pearl necklace is still missing.
but the police are hopeful Of recover
Ing II.
Dallas Murray, colored bellman at
the hotel, today pleaded guilty to pos
session Of the jewelry, but denied the
robbery. He said he found the jewels
in the hallway, but couldn't explain
why he didn't report the fact to the
hotel. Murray was held in $4,000
bail,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
MUNICIPAL REPAIR SHOP
CLOSED AS TOTAL LOSS

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Chicago's $2,-
100000 municipal repair shops have
teen closed as failure, 1t became
known today, following an investiga-
ton by, committee Of aldermen. be-
cause city work done there cost 400
per cent of what It would have cost
on the outside"
Some illustrations given by alder.
men In support Of the charges that
prices were excessive showed that q
water valve which on the outside
would cost $12, cost the city SIS In
the shops; q bell for a police auto
mobile, which would cost So to $40
On the outside. cost the city $50 at
the shops; standard auto tires at one
time sold to the city at List price
less Is per cent. cost the city the
list price plus Is per cent for over
head at the shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-18
This Little Trick Will Help You to Solve
Many Problems

could be to . married woman with
q tickle husband.
One evening she could be Q pale
blonde, the next day . vivid bru-
nette, and could dazzle him with
head of red hair on another day.
A bObbed wig when he seems ~.
tracted TO some Of the bushy headed
Broadway types.
Supposing you want TO put In .
good word for yourself somewhere.
Why not play your own brother OF
sister or manager or agent ana
start the plot rolling?
I think the reason some people
are 30 successful under assumed
names Is because the minute they
take on a new Hancock they be-
gin 70 take an interest In themselves
as n they were somebody else.
That's Just another case Of douD-
ling In brass.
The timidity they feel In their
aIibi as Maude Smith Immediately
disappears when they become somo-
body high sounding like lima Sure
There's q subtle psychology about
names. Ask the actress, she knows!
i think business men handicapped
With a terrible affliction In tho way
Of an unpron0unccable, unrcmem-
berable or m-suited namo oughs 20
have the chance ~ the actor or
author TO take . now name Tor
business reasons"
have m appointment 10 double
n my Iaundress this afternoon. 20
win SEQ you latefi