davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

industry in this country, which fast
was passing away.
/ Senator Irving L. Lenroot, Of Wis
ccnsin, reviewed the accomplishments
Of the Republican Administration and
said they merited an expression Of the
country's confidence In q return Of the
party to power.
Other speakers were District Attor-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27

ney John e. Ruston, Of Kings County;
William J. Donovan. Republican caadi-
date for Lieutenant Governor; Samuel
j. Joseph, Republican candidate for
Secretary of State, and Justice Frank
s. Cannon, of tho Supreme Court. Mrs.
Beatrice v. Stevenson, vice-chAif1nan
of the Kings County Republican Com
nlittee, presided.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

dictment secured against him and his
employer, Frank Barnett charging
them with operating confidence
game, was found insane by commits
sion Of physicians In the Cook County
Court in March This morning Oscar
Hdeberlc Of the First Trust company
who acted as surety when Barr fur.
nished cash bond of $500 to secure
his release from custody went inpp
court aud asked TO he released. lie
filed ahidavits to show that Barr was
found to be insane and is still insane
The ailldayits also stated that Barr
had made restitution for the charge
on which he WAS indicted by payiag
w. =. Grosskurth OF Ottawa all the
money he had lost by purchasing road
warrants
Harry Debolt, the highway commits.
sioner, Is alleged to have given Barr
and Barnett warrants to cover ma
terials ordered from the pair. The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
HOW u. OF |. ACCREDlTS
ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOLS

Urbana, Ill, Sept 13.-What is in
volyed in "accrediting a high SchoolF
From the point of view OF the uniyer-
sity of Illinois it is a means for deter
mining who are competent to enter
upon university work with reason
able assurance of succeeding Such
was the explanation given today by
II. A. HOLSTER, high school visitor
for the University of Illinois.
This question of accrediting high
schools has been up for much discus
sion" Professor HOLSTER stated.
There seem to be those who think
that any four-year high school should
be accredited Others still apparently
look upon it as a something to be
granted as a favor by the University.
Many assume that anything in the
way of building, or equipment, or
teachers qualifications that barely
"get by" is all that is to be desired,
Occasionally We find case where
political influence is supposed to be
the chief thing necessary to accerdit-
ing.
Never has the problem of high
school education been so complex as
now" he said. "Fhe situation calls
for clear thinking. for untiring effort,
and for careful weighing of values
as represented b in the activities of
the school.
From the point Of view of the uni
virsity it is q means for determining
who are competent to enter upon uni
lversity work with reasonable assur-
lance of succeeding. The organic law
which established the University gave
to the Board of Trustees authority to
determine the conditions for admis-
sion to that institution. After try
ing several other methods involving
entrance examinations in one form or
another the Board adopted the meth
Cd of admission by certificate from
schools found to be competent to pre-
pare students FIR university work. In
Idiyiduals may still be accredited by
examination but when the university
NAV still be accredited by examina
ttion; but when the university agrees
| to accept graduates of a high school
who can present fifteen units of work
satisfactory done and accepted for
admission it requires thorough and
frequent inspection and the mainten
ance. without question, of all stand.
ards on which alone accrediting of a
| high school is based.
1.-THE standards set by the univer
| sity are such as are generally assum'
| ed to be essential to an efficient high
school. Yet, in spite of the fact that
the number of freshmen failures due
to lack Of thorough preparation is
distressingly large, we are constant
ly beset with requests to permit the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
FALLING STONE CRACKS
FRANK THIELEN'S SKULL
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL

Joliet, ILL.,, Sept. 12.-(Special.)-
Frank Thielen, aged so years, who
operates the Gayety theater in Otta-
wa, along with chain of other vaude-
vile theaters in Joliet, Elgin and Au-
rora, is patient at Joliet hospital
in a very critical condition, suffering
of fractured skull. Mr.. Thielen was
injured on Monday night. when a
twenty pound stone fell from the sixth
floor of an Office building, striking
him on the head.
MT. lFhielen is president Of the
Central States fair association which
recently staged very successful fair
in Aurora.
Mr.. Thielen is well known, in OF
tawa, having operated the Gayetv
theater here for several years. He
owns the lease on the building, and
acts as proprietor of the theater. He
has visited in Ottawa many times
and his many friends here will be
greatly concerned over the outcome
OF his condition.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
HERRlM CLAIMS UP
BEFORE STATE BOARD

Chicago, Sept. l3,--Hearing OF the
first case under the Illinois workmen'
compensation act for claims as a re-
suit of the mine massacre at Her
rim. H.. last June. was before the
state industrial commission today.
About fifteen plaintiffs We're in at
tendance. Thomas Fleming OF Chica:
20. the first witness, said he went to
Herrin to work for the Southern IL
linois Coal company's strip mine,
where more than score OF men were
slain in the fighting between striking
miners and sympathizers and nonun
ion employees Fleming said he was
wounded in the death march after
the mine employees surrendered on
June %. The attack on the mine
with dynamite. Fleming said. started
on the night before
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

lowering OF standards. especially those
referring to teachers qualifications
the most important of all. 1t would
seem to be evident to all that as
those responsible for maintaining the
standards OF higher learning which a
great university represents we should
have the hearty cooperation OF all
high schools seeking the accredited re-
lation.
Such cooperation demands that
thorough work be done in all subjects
for which credit is expected, and in
the amounts indicated in the defini-
tons of courses for admission given
in the university Register and in the
high school Manual. TO this end the
principal of every accredited high
school should early call the attention
especially OF new teachers to the re-
quirements with respect to the sub
jects they teach
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
.FLEES FROM STATE
HOSPITAL TO TELL
SHERIFF TROUBLES
PAT CONNOLLY, kANkAkEE IN.
MATE, ESCAPES FROM INsTlTu.
TON AND WALKS BACK TO OF.
TAWA ONLY TO BE RECAPTuR.
ED.

Pat Connolly, aged so, of Streator.
who has been a patient at the state
insane asylum at kankakee for the
past thirteen months, escaped the lat
ter part OF last week and made his
way on foot from Kankakee To Otta.
wa, where he went 10 the court house
and walked unwittingly into the very
arms OF the authorities. Connolly
called at the office of the states at
torney Monday To report some mat.
tiers, which when sitted down, proved
To be only the vagaries of an I'M
sound mind
He imagined some of his belong
ings, which he claimed to have own
ed when he went TO kankakee, were
being unlawfully possessed by per
sons who had seized them. He also
imagined that the authorities at the
asylum charged him S2l day for
his board and care while he was a
patient at the asylum.
After a few minutes talk with Con
molly the authorities decided that he
must have escaped from the asylum
They phoned Kankakce, and learned
that he had escaped few days be
fore.
He was taken IN charge and escort.
ed to the county Jail. where he was
held until this morning. To-day h.
was escorted back to the prison by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Campbell.
Confidence Man Insane.
Charles +. Barr Of Chicago, who
was arrested on Feb. II on joint in.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
SLAYER OF DAUGHTERS
SLASHES OWN THROAT

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. lS.-Tony
Dinello, confessed slayer OF his two
daughters. was in local hospital
recovering from a cut in his throat
he having attempted to take his own
life.
Dinello had been taken to his home
and had just demonstrated to police
and detectives how he had killed his
daughters. He told the officers how
he had thrown the bodies from a
nearby bridge. He asked to be per
mitted to enter his box car house so
that he might hunt for some money
there.
Climbing upon a chair so that he
might see on top of shelf, Dinello
snatched a rusty razor blade and cut
his throat He was rushed to hos.
pital where he is being kept under
guard Doctors said he will probably
live He told police of Kansas City,
Kas.. how his two daughters had dis
pleased him by staying out late at
night. Some money he had in the
house was missing, he said. and when
the rest of the family was gone he
took the two girls to the chicken
shed to question them about it, He
became angry, he said, at their re-
plies to his questions and finally hit
the younger daughter on the head
with a hammer. The other daughter
attempted to run away, but he caught
her and killed her with the same wea'
pom. After dark he returned to the
chicken shed and tied the girls bod
les in gunny sacks, after which he
carried them to the bridge and drop
ped them into the Kaw river.
The bodies were found by fisher
men after they had floated down the
Missouri.
No charges have been placed against
him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
REACH MINERS NEXT
SO HOURS; REPORT

Jackson, Cal, Sept boy the
A. Pas rescue parties resumed to-
day their frantic efforts to reach the
forty-seven men entombed for six
teen days in the Argonaut gold mine
here it was with the prediction of Of
ficials that the barriers would be
broken through within thirty-six
hours.
Some of those in touch with the
situation. including Clarence Z. Jar
Wis, member of the state board of
control, and Governor Stephens rep
resentative at the mine, expressed
the belief that at least a few of the
miners would be foun daliYe The
general opinion, however, it that if
any of the victims survived, they were
only a handful of the stronger and
more experienced.
Rescue gangs are at work on two
levels. those $500 and 5000 feet be-
low the surface. The imprisoned
men, or most of them, were believed
to be at depth Of about 1000
feet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
CECIL SAYS FEAR
BRINGS ON WARS

Tendon. Sept. t3.-'When We come
to analyze the situation closely we
find that the fear OF war is the be
ginning of uHwisdom." said Lord Rob
ert Cecil recently, discussing conGi-
tions in Europe. "Russia's apprehen-
sions have been translated into vast
armies withdrawn from reproductive
work, ill-fed. ill-clothed, ill-disciplin d,
and consequently a greater menace to
their friends and fellow citizens than
to their enemies.
In France the fear of war has led
to the establishment of those armies
Of occupation on the Rhine that are
costing bankrupt Germany more than
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

New York. Sept. IA 5-year-old
girl, raised in the city, can swim a
mile, chin the bar, dance and walk
for hours without firing.
Her three sisters, the oldest of
whom is eight, can do as muchand
more.
All of them are stronger than boys,
and prettier than most girls. It's the
result of a bringing up directed by
their father Bernarr McFadden, an
thor
When a youngster, he had been
weak and sickly. He determined thai
his children would be healthier So
he studied the problem became an au-
thority on physical culture, and is
now raising his girls to be regular
fellers.'
almost any parent can do aa
much" he says, "if only he realizes
the small children are nothing more
than little animals. They need fresh
air, sunshine and exercise.
With the proper training, the
strength of most children can be in
cresaed from % to 100 per cent with
out much trouble in comparatively
short time.H
How?
BY letting them play the games
they enjoy most
"In these" he explains, are found
the best exercises for children.
"Kitties and puppies as hey trun,
wrestle and roll around the floor, uu-
der the impulse of playful spirit, give
rs an example of exercising that can
not be improved upon. Babies have
the same instinct"
So he begins to train his children
when they are but few weeks old,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
CIVIL WARS LAST
FIGHT UNDERWAY
tBy NEA Scrvice.)

Washington, Sept 12.-The last
battle of the civil war is now being
fought in Toledo, Ohio
Unless General Isaac r. Sherwood
wins
The last Union soldier will probably
have gone forever from Washington's
Capitol Hill, leaving it in the proud
possession Of lone Confederate
major
For sixteen years, fourteen of them
consecutively, General Sherwood had
served in congress When he was
swept out of office in the Republican
landslide of 1920, he decided to re-
tire.
But his friends wanted him to run
again. There still is q southern sol-
der in the housc-Major Charles NJ.
Stedman, 81, of Greensboro, N. c.
SO General Sherwood decided TO
pitch in again. He WAS nominated by
the Democratic party in Ohio without
any opposition.
Although nearly 49, the Union sol
der Gays he feels better now than
he did in 1906, when he staged his
first comeback. He intends to DO
more than shake hands and stage Il
sentimental contest"
He will go On the atump.
Hecklcd recently by someone tax
ing him with being too old to run, he
replied:
rs that so?
! Most of my opponents in other
camaigns are deed am now 81.
| and statistics show very few men die
at that age"
| If tho general gets back to con-
gross, he and Major Stcdman. long
time friends, expect to show the
| younger members thing or two. Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
SENATOR EDGE TO
WED MAINE GIRL

Bath. Me-. Sept 13.-The engage
ment Of their daughter Camilla, aged
p, 10 Senator Walter Evans Edge Of
New Jersey was formally announced
today by Mr. and Mrs Harold NJ.
Sewall Of this city The wedding wifi
take place IN February at the Sewall
home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
ILLINOIS C0MMAMDERY
HONORS STREATOR MAN

Peoria, H., Sept. 13.-Woodlawn
Commandery. Chicago. was awarded
the annual state knights Templar
conclave for 1923. Edward A. Glad,
past commander of Humboldt Park
Commandery. was elected grand
warder. and William II. Jennings Of
Streator, grand recorder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

a million pounds a week more than
two thousand million marks.
Fear OF war is leading a section OF
public opinion in England to demand
a vastly increased air service and stu
further concentration upon scientific
methods of slaughter In all diree.
lions we find that knowledge is still
harnessed to destruction; that the
readiest means of money making is to
invent something that can destroy HE
and the products OF life energy taste:
than nature can replace them. he
hind all these manifestations lies
fear"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13
Here Is HuxIey's Purpose.

To smite all humbugs. however big
to give a nobler tone to science; To sci
an example of abstinence from petty
personal controversies and Of tolera
ton for everything but lying; TO be
Indifferent as to whether the work II
recognized as mine or not, 50 long
as it is done-are these my aims
1860 will showroom T. Ii. HuXley'i
Diary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

every movement. When he raises his
mead, he strengthens his spine. When
ne pushes down on his hands, he de.
velops his chest.
The average parent lays the baby
on his back. He kicks around all
right, but gets little benefit from it.
for there is hardly any resistance.
But II someone would raise the baby
by the hands, fex kits arms or push
It's legs backward and forward, offer
ing some opposition. great good would
result"
That's the way Mr.. MacFadden IS
now developing his only son, aged 7
months.
Il want him to grow up as strong
as his sisters says the father, smi-
ing
AS soon as they were able, they
learned how to swim. My wife taught
them. They took to this new sport
Just another game-rapidly. Thay
We're soon able to do mile Swim
ming is one of the best exercises for
developing symmetry, poise and that
round smoothness that makes for
grace. Next to it comes walking and
dancing.
"All these exercises are good for
the boy, too. But he needs in addi-
ton some more rugged sport--boxine,
jiu jitsu or wrestling.
But the child's exercise at all
times must be part of his play When
it is fun, it is beneficial. But when it
becomes hard work, 1t is useless.
IF all parents played the games
with their children, it would be bet.
ter for both children and grown4ups.
The chief fault with the bringing
up of most youngsters is overlooking.
Our children are never feed between
meals
They eat simple. wholesome food.
go to bed between and 9, sleep until
y, dress lightly and are growing up
Healthy and good natured."
AND the smiles of the youngsters
proved it. ~ 49,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

orders are later alleged to have been
countermanded and payment on tina
warrants stopped. 1t is alleged Barr
and Barnett discounted the warrants
to w. j, Grosskurth Of Ottawa for
1888, When Mr., Grosskurth attempt
cd TO collect payment on the warrants
he learned that they had been made
void.
An indictment was then secured
against the two men. Barnett has
never been apprehended. ttR
In the allidayits filed today II was
stated that Mr., Barr borrowed the
money and reimbursed Mr., Gross
kurth.
surety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

by placing them fare downward in
their cribs.
In this position" he says, tine
baby tries to force himself up. push
ing about and getting resistance at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

BY NEA.
Boston, Sept. 11.--June Castleton
has vanished, leaving fearful notes 20
her parents and to Dan Caswell.
June is member of the sally"
company or was, until she spoke
openly of her high regard for Dan
Caswell.
Caswell is a Clevelander and heir
to considerable fortune. He mar
ried Jessie Reed of the "Follies' a
year or so ago, after courtship that
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

Use the Free Trader-Journal want
ads for results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-13

Japan Thickly Settled.
Japan supports i0l persons to the
snunre mile
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Hon. ArthurH Howard Weds
Miss Baldwin This Week
Bridegroom Is Son of Lady
Strathcona and Brother of
Lady Congleton
sn.,.nr ni.nn.oh % u. rr,h.-.

MONTREAL, Que, June is.-The
marriage Of the Hon. Arthur Palmer
Howard. son Of the late Or. Howard and
Lady Strathcona and brother Of Lady
Congleton, Of Montreal, and Miss Lorna
Baldwin, daughter Of Mr.. Stanley Bald
win, VI. p. and Mrs. Baldwin. Of %
Eaton Square, will take place in London
on Tuesday, June 80, az St. Margaret's,
Westminster. The Bishop Of Gibraltar.
assisted by Canon W. II. Carnegie, will
oficiate.
The bride. who will be given away by
her father, will wear gown OF white
brocade, draped with tulle veil, and
n string OF pearls given 10 her by Lady
Strathcona. She will carry a bouquet
Of lilies, and will be attended by seven
bridesmaids: Miss Betty Baldwin. Lady
Patricia Ward, the Hon. Ivy Somerset.
Miss Pamela Peel. Mics Peggy Leigh,
Miss Elsie Kipling and Miss Geizel
Davies. who will wear pale jade green
dresses over pink eharmeuse. and viii
carry bouquets Of yellow roses. The
child attendants will be Miss Mary
MacKail. Miss Margaret Kitson. Master
Colin Gordon Munro. Miss Ruth Kit
son. Master Robert Kitson, Master
Peter Huntington Whitley. Miss Val
erie and Miss Pamela Vaughan Stokes
Captain the Hon Donald Howard will
be best man.
A reception will be given az 90 Eaton
Square and the honeymoon VIII be
spent in Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
British Royal Couple at
Horse Show Tomorrow
Weeks To BE Filled With
Events in Which Kings Fam
;ly Will Participate

LONDON, June is.-Seldom has Eng
land seen a week with a more promis-
ing program, than the one which began
to-day. From King George down to
his humblest subject, the next Few
days will be hlled with interesting
events
The King and Queen will attend the
Olympia Horse Show tomorrow ana
Tuesday sees the beginning OF the
open golf championship tournament AZ
Sandwich. That same evening the
Prince OF Wales will arrive a.
Plymouth from his long trip 70 India
end the Far East. He will come %
London on Wednesday. and will drive
in scmi.state through the streets he
Is assured a hearty welcome home. Inc
streets that day will be thronged VITA
girls. who. under the supervision OF
Queen Mother Alexandra, will be sell
ing roses for charity.
On Wednesday evening the second
court ievee Of the season will be held
NJ Buckingham Palace. and another VIII
occur on Thursday. The next day is
the birthday Of the Prince OF Wales,
and he Is expected 20 attend a great
dance the Duchess Of Devonshire VIII
give in honor Of Lady Rachael Caven-
dish. The program OF Saturd day in
cludcs visits by the King and Queen
n the poor in the East End districts Of
the city.
Chief Justice william Howard Tan
and Mrs. Taft. who are visiting Eng.
land. will have a strenuous week o.
social affairs.
In addition. the following Of sport
will enjoy the Davis Cup elimination
matches AZ Roehampton, BeekenhaE
and Scarborough.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Mrs. Crowinshield Gives
Dinner at Stockbridge
Mrs. Joseph II. Choatc Enter
tains Her Son and Miss
Caroline Choaie
speofal Dispatch 70 The 7risY-e

sTOCKBRiDGE. Mass. June IS
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate has her son,
Mr.. Joseph II. Choate, and Miss Caro-
line Choate. Of New York, as guests
at Naumkeag in Stockbridge Mrs.
Joshua Montgomery Sears, who called
upon her old friend, Mrs. Choate. while
stopping az the Red Lion Inn. has re-
turned 70 her home in Boston.
Mr.. Owen Johnson. the author, Is
back at Ingleside following an opera
tion for appendicitis az Roosevelt Hos
pital. New York, two weeks ago.
Mrs. Frederic Crownishield gave a
dinner complimentary TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson Smith at her villa in
Stockbridge last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons have
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Morehead Patterson, Of Cam
bridge. as guests ~ Stonover Farm in
Lenox.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly. Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin ". Krech and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clinton Gray. OF New York.
are. weekend guests Of M and Mrs.
Henry White at Elmoourt in LenoX.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and
Miss Alma Clarke are at the Curtis
Hotel in Lenox for a few days before
departing for England.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn. Great
Darlington, include Dr.. and Mrs.
George z. Steel. Of New York. who are
In the hills for ten days Of golf; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert 6. Wiggin. Mr. and
Mrs. T. Gaillard Thomas, Of New York,
and Miss Marion Foster Mellen, OF
New Haven, Conn.