davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
HOG CHOLERA ON
SEVERAL R
IN MINNESOTA

Madelia, Mimi. April 1s.-Hog
cholera has broken out on 81 farms
near Madelia, Mimi, within the last
two weeks. 1t Is believed that the
disease was spread as result of feeder
hogs being shipped. in from Mankato.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

In Chicago a few months ago.
Joseph Abbate was considered a
good barber. But anyway business
was poor Then Joe saw the great
truth" He decided to start a religion
Of his own. He had himself decked
out in flowing robes n called him
self 1.-The Celestial Messenger" "A
church was fitted up. Then some
dog of an unbeliever" put a bomb
under the church. Now Joe Is think
ing Of forsaking the prelate's throne
for the barber chair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
STAB BUTLER.
STEAL $4,000 in GEMS

Chicago, April 17.-After stabbing
the butler and locking him in a closet,
two burglars today -ransacked the
home of Walter s.. Brewster, president
Of the Chicago Stock Exchange and
escaped with jewelry valued at Sc, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

Representative r. o. Woodruff and
Royal c. johnson want the house to
investigate the alleged failure Of the
department of justice to start prose-
cutions for wartime frauds and the
war department for fraudulent sales
Of surplus army materials. Both Of
the legislators are Republicans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18

hnls.ss ! = n;
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
URGE !.
RETURN T0DAYS.
OF scent CIGAR.
That Utopia Being Put Farther
OFF BY High Duty on
Wrappers, They Say.

We nearly had the five-cent cigar
back again. But the chances are
slim, now that Congress is seriously
considering a permanent continu-
ance OF the high duty on imported
tobacco which was clapped on dur
ing the war.
Former Vice-Presldent Marshall
made a big hit when he said:
"What this country really needs Is
a good five-cent cigar" For the
eplgram contained the homely truth
that the five-cent cigar indicated a
return to normalcy all the way
along the line and that rents, food
clothing and prices for amuse
ments might soon return to pre-
war conditions.
Before the war the duty on Su-
matra tobacco was $l.85 a pound.
The emergency war tariff increased
this duty to $2.35 a pound, and
the purpose of senator's who are
supposed to be acting on behalf
of the growers of domestic tobacco
in some states is to have thiA emer-
gency tariff made permanent.
Native Wrapper Bad.
Cigar manufacturers say: "It is
impossible TO make cigars exclu'
sively of domestic tobacco that
Americans will smoke. The tobacco
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
WILD PAY YS1OABOTT[E RATHER
7, THAN NOT HAVE FORMULA R-11

very little sleep. When would
eat invariably had to vomit IL up
again. Nothing that l took for this
relieved me until l began taking
the Reese Formula R-11. which I
have been taking but a short time
but which has worked wonders.
II can now sleep soundly. eat
regularly and enjoy it. feel twenty
years younger than I did and actual.
ly believe / am a better man than
was twenty years ago l feel so
good. Since the Reese Formula
R-l1 is the only remedy that has
benefited me l would not be with.
out 1t regardless of the price, and
knowing that there are so many
others who suffer as I did. I want
you to print this testimonial in
order that they may profit by my
experience. II is the only medicine
ever took that could Conscien-
tiously recommend"
If you suffer from rheumatism,
indigestion, nervousness. headaches.
backaches, sleeplessness or stom-
ach, liver or kidney troubles OF any
sort, get a bottle of the Reese
Formula R.11 at any Peoples Drug
Store or any other good drug store.
There's health and happiness in
every bottle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
Theodore r. Johns, of lancas-
ter, Pa, Says the Reese
- Formula R-11 Has Done So
Much for Him That He
Wouldn't Be Without It..

II wouldn't be without the Reese
Formula R-11 in the house II 1t
cost ten dollars a bottle" said
Theodore +. Johns, of 4S East Vine
street, Lancaster. Pa, recently. Mr..
Johns was born and raised in Lam
caster and has host of friends in
hat city. He belongs to the Ger
man Beneficial Union and was en-
ployed by the Wilson Planning Mill
for more than thirty years. He
went on to say:
For twenty years suffered
from stomach, liver and kidney
trouble so bad / wasn't able to
work. | couldn't eat hardly any
thing and sleep seemed impossible.
There were pains through my body,
especially In my back. which would
increase. at night. No matter in
what position l would try to lay,
the pain would continue and l got
The Washington times., 1922-05-09

grown In New York, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and
other states in which the indus
try Is carried on positively re-
quires Sumatra wrapper in order
to secure blend. Efforts to use
American wrappers on cigars with
domestic filters have always failed. :"
Recently some cigar manufactur-
ers, anticipating n return to pre-
war tariff on tobaccos. have made
reductions in the prices of domes-
tic cigars, but they assert IL will
be necessary for them TO raise their
prices again II the proposition to
make the emergency tariff perma-
nent is adopted.
But even the loss OF the good"
five-cent cigar of which Vice-Presl-
dent Marshall speaks is perhaps
the least serious of the effects
which will follow a continuance Of
the $2.35 duty on Sumatra wrapper
tobacco.
All Feel Pressure.
American farmers who raise to.
bacco will be first to feel the pres
sure IL the plan TO increase the
duty is adopted" said a prominent
manufacturer. Instead OF applaud
ing the senators who are trying to
jam through the high tariff, tobacco
growers will be likely to curse them
a year hense. With a $2.35 tariff, we
will have either TO raise the price Of
domestic cigars or pay less for do
mestic tobacco. We cannot raise
prices without losing business. More
cigars were smoked five years ago
than are being smoked today in
this country. So in order to keep
prices down and prevent the cigar
business from going entirely to the
bad, we have got to cut costs where.
ever possible, and the first cut will
necessarily come on the home
grown tobacco"
Cigar manufacturers all over the
United States are plainly worried
over the proposed plan to continue
the high tax on Sumatra wrapper.
They are pessImists, due to the fact
that they predict many cigar
makers will be thrown out OF en-
ployment: that farmers will re-
ceive less money for their tobacco
and less tobacco will be sold; that
factories will have to be closed and
cigar jobbers and retailers will be
affected. In the end the Govern
ment, instead of getting more reve.
nue. because of increased duty, will
get less, for importations will be
cut down.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
DAYTON STOPS BUSINESS
FOR PATTERSON FUNERAL

DAYTON. Ohio. May s.-Funeral
services for John II. Patterson.
founder of the National Cash Regis
ter Company. who died on a train
near Atlantic City Sunday. will be
held tomorrow.
With all the flags of the city at
half staff, the city commission has
requested that business cease
Wednesday to pay final tribute to
Mr.. Patterson.
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
RADIO PROGRAM
Schsdule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeIos and
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
$3.50 to 0 p. m.-Radiophone
news.
10 p. m.--Time signals. weather
report. ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,160 Meters Phone).
1880 TO p. m.-Radio market
grams.
$50 p. m.-Weather reports by
phone.
3YN-National Radio Institute.
$50 Meters.
$50 to Z p. m!-Spark transmits
sion for anna teurs. ~
The Washington times., 1922-05-09
It's A lisping Sign.

BUCYRUS, Ohio, May 9.-Down
In Morrow county. posted In front
of a farm is a sign which reads:
'"Jish Plase Is Fuir Sale"
Evening star., 1922-08-02
V0|GHT BILL HELD
TRADE CONSPIRACY
"Hebe" Firm Counsel Claims
Borden Company Seeks to
Crush Rivalry.
INQUIRY is PREDICTED
Senators Told Propaganda Broad
casted to Paint Measure as
Baby-Welfare Move.

nat charge that behind the voigt
Dill to prohibit the shipment of filled
milk In interstate or foreign COM
merce is a conspiracy to put out of
business the manufacturers Of .'Hebe."
nlled milk. was made yesterday
oetore the Senate agriculture sub
committee considering the measure.
Alfred R. Urion, an attorney ap-
pearlng for the Hebe Company. de-
clared that the Legislation against
hIied milk had been fostered by the
Borden Condensed Milk Company and
Tor the sole purpose OF putting its
competitor, the Hebe Company, out of
business.
Il venture TO predict" said Mr..
Urion. that when this hearing has
been concluded the committee will
send the data TO the Federal Trade
Commission TO investigate The con-
spiracy, and that the commission will
find that the action Of the Borden
company comes wlthIn the Unfair
PRACTICES. which the commission was
established to wipe out"
Mr.. Orion said that ii was trade
fight" in which there had been wide
spread propaganda to make the peo-
pie believe that the legislation was
intended to protect the babies OF the
country.
Mr.. Urion demanded that J. Wal
lace Bryan. an attorney who has ap-
peared in support of the bill. tell the
committee just whom he represented,
saying that the record of the previ-
GUS hearings did not disclose this.
Mr.. Bryan announced that he repre-
sented the Bordens and certain milk
producing organizations.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
THIRTY-YEAR SENTENCE.

By the Associated Press.
CAMPOBASSO, Italy, August a.
Venturino di Scenzo, convicted of the
murder of Daniel kaber, the Cleve-
land publisher. was condemned today
to thirty years imprisonment at hard
labor
Di Scenzo was arrested at Ferraz.-
zano. a village near here, last De-
cember. His trial was attended by
Gaetano Romano. sent here as rep
resentative of the Cleveland district
attorney.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August a.
Vitorrio di Scenzo. known here as Wit
torio Pisselli. who according 10 Cleve-
land detectives. had confessed himself
the actual slayer of Daniel Kaber,
invalid pu ublisher, in the kaber home
on the night of July IS. 1919, is the
third person TO be convicted of
participation in the murder. He was
named as the actual slayer by
Salvatore Gala, now serving a life
sentence in the Ohio penitentiary for
the part he played in the plot. Mrs
Catherine Kaber, widow OF the slain
man, is serving a life sentence in the
Marysville, Ohio. reformatory. havin
been convicted of planning the stal
bing to death of her husban
Di Scenzo was traced TO Italy throq-
the efforts of County Prosecui
Edward c. Stanton Two Clevela:
detectives sent to 1taiy located
caused the arrest of Di Scenzo
Ferrazzano.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

without the aid of the elevated or
surface.
At that it was an easy problem.
There was the old-time horse cab.
the scooter Of little brother. which
the chubby faced stenographer seem
ed glad to use, the Illinois Central's
suburban service with cars in use
reburrected from worlds fair days
and every conceivable sort Of vehicle.
jitneys to the rattlins phaeton Of
Way Down East" fame.
They all got there and will get
back homie as they did last night, with
the possible exception Of Mr.. Henry
Peck and Miss Susie Flapper. who
reasoned chat a street car strike
blow somebody some good and IT
might as well be them. So they
stayed down with the crowd.
OF course the telephone company
made arrangements to care for its
girls in hotels near the exchanges IN
alibis home would have that oppor-
tunity The department stores or
f,anized stage routes to care fon
their employees and the result was
that these establishments were at all
times fully manned. or womaned. IL
you prefer it that way.
Business by Telephone.
All OF the stores advertised that
they would receive orders by tele-
phone and organized a force to
handle such calls so that women need
not come to the business section. But
the stores seemed just as crowded as
usual. the theory being that 1he stay
at at-homes simply had to see all that
was going on.
The natural consequence of the i'm
pressing into service of so many va
rieties Of vehicles was an even worse
than usual jam in the loop district.
1t was almost impossible to make
headway in the rush hours. But 1t
was a good natured crowd which
looked leniently on everyone else's
shortcomings and the result was that
there was no trouble.
Just as an evidence of what was
happening 1t can be cited that $4,000
people crowded into the ball park
Ruth and his fellow players only to
have their plans interfered with by
the rain storm.
One of the strangest sights of a
day Of strange experiences was to
see a traffic cop smiling on every
corner. One amateur motorist nearly
died Of apoplexy when cop came
over to him on the run after his car
had overslid the whistle and said in
his most ingratiating voice: Brake
didn't work. did it? May I assist
your
1t must be said in all fairness that
the traffic was handled splendidly
due to the foresight Of Chief Fitz-
morris. who made every down town
street a one way street.except Michi-
gan Boulevard and Jackson Boule-
ward running at right angles to 1t
to the west
Keep Smiling" was his parting in
i,,N m IA n
their good nature and patience helped
to keep the traffic moving in good or
der and with comparatively few acci-
dents. considering the great jam
everywhere The number of cars in
use may be Judged by the fact that
Evening star., 1922-08-02
KINDNESS THE SECRET.
No Lash or Poker Used by Harry
E. Cook in Training Animals.
From the Pittsburgh Sun.

From the Pittsburgh Sun.
Harry E. Cook knows a lot about
wild animals, and one Of the things
he knows best is when not to fool
with them.
He is the new keeper Of the High
land Park Zoo, has just taken charge
of the large number Of animals and
birds there. and already is calling
many of them By their first names.
Now there are a lot of wild ami
mails you can train" he said. while
looking over the Gagged beasts with
George w. Burke. superintendent of
the bureau Of parks, yesterday after
noon. but after they have been
Gagged for long time it would be
suicide to go in with them. I may
get some of them well enough ac-
quainted with me SO that can VEN
ture close to them. but not now.
Kindness will do the trick with most
OF the animals, the most savage Of
them knowing their trainer. and lik-
ing him unless the lash or poker
is used"
Cook. who was born in England.
went to India when fifteen years old!
to assist his uncle. Ernest Cook.
lion trapper The natives and his
capture and training Of lions and
tigers, and for more than twenty
three years Cook has been associa ted
with circuses and animal shows 81
this country. Frank Bostock's Wild
Animal Show. Barnes Wild Animal
Show. en the Pacific coast: Fore
paush & Sells Brothers Circus. Bar
mum & Bailey Circus and Smiths
Greatest Shows are some Of those
Cook has been travelling with. He
was severely torn by lion about
six yaers ago. while with tbs last
named show in Homestead. but this
has not deferred him from loving the
wild animals.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Local Strikers Await Message, But
Maintain Silence.

A message of considerable i'm
portance" is expected to be received by
the local striking railway shopmen this
afternoon from Bert NJ. Jewell, pres
ident Of the Federated Shop Crafts. who
is meeting in Chicago today with union
leaders to consider President Harding's 8
proposal for terminating the strike.
Leaders here declined to speculate on the
nature of the message other than to
say il would contain further instruc-
tions, They also condemned the action
Of the railway executives in New York
Yesterday for failing to ratify the Pres
ident's proposals. 1T was a fine, pa
triotic act" one leader sarcastically re-
marked.
The strikers sentinels, who continue
to walk their posts at various points
Of the railway system here, report con-
stant irregularities in the movement OF
both incoming and outgoing trains The
Pennsylvafiia railroad. they claim is.
and has been using yard engines for
abort freight hauls. and Is either saving
It's regular ''pullers' or they have gone
out Of commission.
On the other hand, terminal officials
declare the situation IL normal" and
that everything is running smoothly"
II is understood that the working force
at the terminal has about reached Its
normal strength and that only q few
more men are needed
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Text Of Railroad Executives
Refusal to Giue in on Seniority

that those men who took enployment
in this crisis in good faith. relying
on the promises Of the railroads to
protect them in their positions. these
promises being justified ny the ansnof- eap Or
and thus have made possible the con,
tinued operation OF the railroads. shall
now be sacrificed in favor OF men now
on strike, who not only Drought aoou!
the crisis, but by their own action ana
declaration are no longer employees OF
the railways. under the jurisdiction OF
the United States Railroad Labor Board.
or subject to the application of the
transportation act.
"1n addition to the necessity OF up
holding the Labor Board. and main
tanning the pledges made by the rain
roads to the men now at work. there
is the practical effect on the super
visory officers OF q violation of the
pledges they were authorized to make.
Their discouragement and demoraii-
zation would be far more disastrous
than this or any other strike. Much
harm has already been done by re-
peated publication of rumors IN re-
cent days that the loyal men and the
new men are to be sacrificed to the
strikers. This has discouraged new
men from accepting employment In as
great numbers as would come forward
if certain that the pledges given
would be fulfilled. Such published
rumors only delay the complete col
lapse of the strike.
Called Breach of Faith.
I'm view of the above. 1t Is submit
ted tt at the striking former employees
cannot be given preference to en-
ployes at present in the service, with
out doing violence to every principle
of right and justice involved in this
matter, and without the grossest
breach of faith on the part Of the
railroads to the men at present in
their service. Under these circum-
stances it becomes apparent that the
railroads cannot consider any settle
ment OF the present strike, which does
not provide protection in their present
employment. both to the loyal en-
p.oyes who remained in the service
and to the new employees entering it
Evening star., 1922-08-02

- (C5nttnued from Elrsl rAke;l
Presidents next move to meet the
new situation would be. Neither was
there faintest expressions on the part
of the White House regarding the
answer received from the railroad ex-
ecutives in which that part OF the
Presidents program restoring senior.
itg rights to ar@,y 1ne s'tn but oourteousIy
rejected"
Hoover at White House.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. who
as the direct representative Of the
White House, attended the meeting of
the 14s railroad chiefs yesterday and
for nearly half an hour explained in
detail the Presidents program Of
settlement, conferred with the Presi-
dent for more than half an hour to-
day. He gave his chief a full account
of the proceedings in New York, but
other than to admit he called merely
would say nothing for publication.
He did, how9ver, express doubt that
the President sometime today would
make public a reply to the railroad
executives answer. He said also that
50 far as he knew no representatives
pcted to see the Presidnt today or to-
morrow.
President Harding held conferences
today also with Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, who presented to him
in considerable detail the situation in
New England as the result OF the coal
and railroad strikes.
Lasker to Push Plans.
Chairman Lasker Of the United
States Shipping Board conferred
with the President for more than an
hour principally regarding the move
ment Of European coal to the United
States to meet the present emergency.
Mr.. Lasker said upon leaving the
White House that he intends going
ahead with his program for supply
ing necessary bottoms to transport
coal to this country from English
ports. He explained that he now had
sufficient ships to use for this pur-
pose which will make it possible to
dump at least 100000 tons of coal
a month along the Atlantic seaboard.
He said that while this amount
sounds small compared with the ordi-
nary amound used in this country
monthly, 1t would be Of great value
to those Industries along the Atlantic
coast, especially in New England,
which already gre showing effects
because of the reduced railroad trans
portation and the slim coal supplies in
hteir vicinity.
EXPECT WORD FROM JEWELL.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
SEES EVOLUTION
IN U. S. INDUSTRY
Vice President Says Theory
of Exclusion Becoming
One of Inclusion.
SERVICE IN DEMOCRACY
Broader Understanding Needed,
Wellesley Conference
Is Told.
Bv fhe Assoc,.t.d p-..,

BY the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass. Au.
gust 2.-Industry Is changing from
the theory of exclusion to the theory
Of Inclusion" Vice President Coolidge
declared today in an address outlin-
ing the development of Industrial
democracy in the United States. be-
fore the ninth annual wellesley in
dustrial conference.
1t no longer is content with one
small part Of the individual" the
vice President added. 1T seeks to
enlist all his powers. to recognize all
his rights, as we'll as require the per-
the ideal industry. each individual
would become an owner, an operator
ana manager. master and serv-
ant, a ruler and subject"
Trend Already Noticeable.
The trend toward this condition is
already taking place in many indus
tries, Mr.. Coolidge added. citing the
encouragement given employees to
purchase stock. which gives them
ownership" They are also acquiring
management" he said, through in
ducements to make suggestions for
the better conduct of the business to
apply their inventive ability, to share
in determining their wages and con-
ditions OF labor, and benefit from the
general prosperity of the concern for
which they work by means of sliding
scales and piece work.
1t must be remembered. the Vice
President said. that "the people are
not created for the benefit of indus
try. but industry is created for the
benefit OF the people" and capital
and management perform a great
service for the workman, who. In
turn, performs a corresponding serv-
ice for them.
Reaction From War.
Discussing the discomfort growing
out Of the war-inflation OF business,
prices, values and wages and the at
tempt to relieve /, through the gen
eraI effort to get more and give less"
as preceding the inevitable reaction
and depression" Mr.. Coolidge found
that "the only recourse left is In
spiritual things"
I'VE need a fuller realization and a
broader comprehension of the mean
ing. both Of political and economic
democracy" he said.
Democracy" he continued. lis
obedience to the rule of the people
The failure to appreciate this double
function of the citizen has led to
much misunderstanding. one
Of the great tragedies Of American
institutions is the experience of those
who come here expecting to be able
to rule without rendering obedience.
They have entirely mfsconceived the
meaning Of democracy. The
true hope Of progress lies only in
perfecting It,"
Evening star., 1922-08-02

ny tne Associated ffees.
LONDON, August 2.-Horatio Bot
tomely, former editor OF John Bull. has
been expelled from the house Of commons
by a vote Of the members. After the
speaker had read long letter from
him that he was neither guilty nor
conscious of fraud and stating that
he had been made the victim OF an
appalling error Of justice" the vote
was taken.
Bottomley was convicted at Old
Bailey on May 20 on twenty-thr out
Of twenty-four counts. charging him
with fraudulently converting to his
own use about f150.000 subscribed to
his victory bond and other clubs. He
was sentenced to seven years penal
servitude. AS editor of John Bull he
carried ON a sensati tional anti-American
campaign. He was a member OF par
Lament for south Hackney.