davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-13
DEMANDS LABORERS
TO HARVEST CROPS
Farm Labor Bureau Director Sees
Obligation Upon En-
ployment Service.

A moral obligation rests on the
farm labor bureau of the United
States employment service to provide
enough farm laborers during crop
harvesting time without bringing too
many men, who might destroy prop
erty when out Of jobs, George F.
tucker. director of the farm labor
bureau, declared today in an address
AT the closing sesA on of the Interna-
tional Association of Public Employ
ment Services at the Interior Depart
ment.
Mr.. Tucker outlined the problems
of<the farm labor bureau. declaring
thai each harvest in each state brings
it's peculiar problem of men suited
for the work, transportation problems
and distribution of workers. He said
each group of laborers usually mas
one or more agitatorS, but notwlth-
standing this element, he said, dur
ing the recent harvest not an acre
has been allowed to remain unhar-
vested. nor has a farmer made COM
plaint against the men apportloned
him. The supply of farm labor IN
the middle west. he added. has hard
ly been equal to the demand curing
the present crop season.
The conference will adjourn this
afternoon following the annual cleo
tion of officers. Present officers are
Bryce NJ. Stewart of Chicago, presl-
dent: John NJ. Sullivan of East Auro-
ra, n. V, first vice-president; Harry
Dunderdale, Boston, second vice.
uresident: Marion c. Findlay OF
Toronto, Canada. third vice-presiden
and Richard A. Flynn Of BROOKLYN
N. Y. secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Captor of Landru,
Paris Bluebeard,
Is Visiting Here

Louis Riboulet, brigadier of the ju-
dietary police Of Paris, credited with
the arrest and successful prosecution
of Landru, twentieth century Blue
beard" recently beheaded in Paris
was visitor at police headquarters
today. He was accompanied by Lieut..
of Detectives Bernard A. Ditsch, In
charge of the twenty-ninth New York
police district.
The visitors were present at the
morning roll call and line up OF pris,
oners conducted by Inspector Clihora
l.. Grant, chief of detectives, anu
the Paris visitor displayed Keen IN
terest in the proceedings, Lieut..
Ditsch acting as interpreter TO en-
able him to fully understand the pro-
ceedings.
Detective George B. Wech. accom-
panied the visitors to Mount vernon
this morning. While in New YORK the
past few days, it is stated, the farls
police brigadier obtained important
information from two prisoners seIv
ing from forty to sixty years I'M
prisonment for participating IN tne
robbery of the home of Albert X.
Shattuck, a New York banker, some
time ago.
More than $4,000 worth of dia-
monds were stolen from the banker
home, and the two men captureo
were sentenced by Justice Rosary.
the sentences being the longest ever
imposed in New York in such a case.
Information obtained by the F'rencn
police official from the prisoners, IL
is stated. may lead to the. capture Vi
two other participants.
During his stay IN this country. II
is stated, Brigadier Riboulet will visit
a number of cities and make study
of police methods in this country. II
is said his particular mission in TINS
country has connection with an IN
yestigation OF n case involving tor-
geries committed in Paris
Evening star., 1922-09-13
REIDENTIFY NAN
WHb FELL DEAD
IN HOTEL HERE

Through correspondence with the
New Orleans police and the assist
ance of Mrs. Thomas N. Templeton, a
relative, 3516 Park place. the local
police have succeeded in establishing
the identity of the man who dropped
dead in the Harris Hotel August 8.
Though previously identified as Ed
ward Groves of Harpers Ferry,
W. Va, the man was Thomas M.
Templeson. He roomed at PIG Sd
street southeast prior to July %,
when he left on business trip to
Philadelphia His wife and son,
Maj. Hamilton Templeton, are in
Honolulu, where the son is stationed.
Officials of the War Department will
cable the son information Of his
fathers death.
TempletOn was a resident of New
Orleans for number Of years and at
one time resided in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
HOPE TO REACH BURIED
MINERS IN 36 HOURS

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Calif. September 13.-As
rescue parties resumed today their
frantic efforts to reach the forty-seveh
men entombed for fourteen days IN
the Argonaut gold mine here, It was
with the prediction Of officials tnat the
barriers would be broken through "ith-
in thirty-six. hours.
so,ne n, those in touch with the sit
nation. including Clarence E. Jarvis,
member Of the state board 81 i9e'fet at
the mine. expressed the belief that at
least few of rs the miners miners, weud opinon 1e
h"meuer t"unu is that If any Of the victims
survived they were only handful OF
the stronger and more experienced
Rescue gangs are at work on two
levels, those $500 and $500 feet below
the surface. The imprisoned men, or
most of them. are believed to be at
depth of about 600 feet.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Other High=Grade
Suits
$3.50, $I4.5O to $40

All with two pairs of
trousers. Many m a d e
with double seat and
knees. For boys 7 to Is
years.
Economy Special
Boys $l.25 Wool knick-
ers, E to 16 years, Z"
at Csc
Boys Corduroy knickers,
J to 16 years, at $1.25
lIais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the following:
Printer (hand compositor), engineer
reproduction plant. Washington bar,
nrinter (machine operator). Camp A.
4. Humphreys, Va. at $1,000 a year
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, appointees will be al
lowed the increase Of $50 q month
granted by Congress.
blanks may be obtained at the Office
Of the secretary of the fourth civil
service district, Archie Butt building,
1928 New York avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
PERU RAMFIES PACT.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. September 13.-The
protocbl and Complementary act
signed at the Washington conference
between the representatives, Chile
and. Peru were ratified last night by
the Peruvian congress. The vote was
"a to 8.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
D. C. CREDIT MEN MEET.
-.'Optimism" Is Keynote as Fal
!. Gatherings Resume.

= Weekly meetings of the Washington
Association of Credit Men were re-
sumed for the fall and winter season
yesterday at the City Club. with
Claude F. Owen addressing the men,
"bers on pep" in business.
- Asserting that the thing that makes
The world go is enthusiasm" Mr.. Owen
urged all members to look forward to
the coming fall and winter with optim-
ism.
a William c. Hanson. president of the
association said that enthusiasm
would be the keynote of the activities
Of the organization. The meeting was
iwell attended.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
CONTROVERSY OVER JEWS
BRINGS DUEL IN HUNGARY
Dispute Between Educators Re
garding Number Of Hebrew Stu
dents Permitted in Universities.

dents Permitted in Universities.
BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. September 13.-rhe
moot question of how many Jews shall
be allowed to matriculate in Hungarian
universities has brought about chal-
lenge for a duel between two promi-
nent Hungarian educators.
A controversy has been waging be-
tween the universities of Budapest
and Szegedin, the point at issue being
whether the law restricting the num-
ber applies to the Jewish refugees
from the lost provinces.
Following the exchange Of a num-
ber of uncomplimentary letters, the
rector of Budapest University, DR..
Barsony, professor of surgery, has
challenged the rector of Szegedin. DIR.
Meny, part professor of civil juris-
prudence, to a duel with swords.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
LIEUT.. MILLS TRANSFERRED.

Lieut., Schuyler Mills of the bureau
wof ordnance. Navy Department. has
been ordered to the U. S. S. Gilmer
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20
sELF-HELP is GODS HELP

Dallas. Tex. W. F. McCaIeb, vice.
president and general manager Of the
Brotherhood Of Engineers Cooperative
Bank, at Cleveland. told the delegates
attending the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks national convention here that
labor must organize to control every
credit of the nation.
Every large industrial center should
have a cooperative bank financed and
controlled by the workers and in the
smaller towns there should be credit
unions to act as feeders for the larger
institutions. have helped to organize
over 100 such credit unions in Massa-
chusetts and not single one of them
has had any financial difficulty" said
McCaleb.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20
UNDERSTANDING NEEDED

In the colleges to-day are the pro-
fessional men, employers and educators
of tomorrow. Their future influence
on the industrial world must inevitably
be widely felt. If it is to be an. in
fluence constructive and productive of
good will, it will be because they under
stand the psychology of both workers
and management. For no man is pre-
pared to deal constructively with the
industrial problem Cor with any Prob
lem) until he sees the point Of view Of
all whose lives are vitality affected by
1.-THE New Student.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20
HEAR EXPOSURE
OF PR0FITEERING

New York. The anthracite coal
mine owners, forced into corner by
the members of the miners subcommit-
tee comforting with them here on a new
wage scale, are officially on record as
opposed to Investigations which throw
light on the causes of high coal prices
and which might have the effect of re-
ducing the price to the consumer by
several dollars ton.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-20

Six hundred thousand persons are
in the civil service of the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
DECREASED PRODUCTION EXPENSIVE TO CONSUMER

There possibility if probability, that the nationwide
coal strike will be adjusted before dearth Of fuel becomes
dent But though settlement shall become effective the
ton of production for thirty days will add enormously the fuel
bill Of the householder well the manufacturer Under ordinary
conditions OF mining days production lost that the public
will ultimately pay the deficiency bills John l. Lewis international
president Of the United Mine Workers Of America estimates that
the country loses the labor OF about 6OOooOoO DAYS each
simply because the mines work only hundred and fifteen days
Of possible of three hundred and eight He claims that override
such that whereas the annual demand for fuel about
year the present capacity of the 100000 and
8ooCOO He would have the demand for coal adjusted
that the slack will be reduced On the side OF the operators
abseneeSm is claimed to be quite much OF labor
in the coal mines is intermittent work 1t pointed that
the records OF fOone Illinois showed that where there
average of hundred and DAYS hosting coal the
employees averaged only hundred and seventeen
1t would have required only about 500 have kept these
mines in operation leaving the $500 who the pavro
supernun1eries.
Mr. Lewis points that if the public would only arrange
their orders that the demand would be uniform throughout
year long step would be taken towards abzaon while the
ordinary is said to be inclined his winter
terior during the hot months and is liable catch if kept
large piles Probably OF these points will be worked dur
ing the tendency of the strike but the assured
that the will be that great reduction in his coal bill
VIII be apparent unless the differences adjusted the dis
tan future Coal still king in the fuel realm for there moth
ing which may economically take place whatever tribute
nanded matter what the will have be paid the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
WILL OTTAWA BE REPRESENTED?

On Tuesday and Wednesday, April = and 20 there "u
be held at Kansas City fourth annual meeting of the Mississippi
Valley association with representatives OF every city from II au
TO New Orleans and of importance every waterway
under Improvement where improve suggested m the whole
valley IRON Chicago To- City and further is OF
tawa to be represented Ii have Chamber OF Commerce ta
is more than obviously the duty OF that body send
delegate to represent this city the claim held good that at
body afford the pancc necessary send delegate and
pay his expenses auotug approximately 5000 ne goes
"cheap up the city send rs mayor or some one T.
represent him? has been talking deep waterway r half
century or longer and with work finally begun he going
to lay down the job \ny thinking recognizes The TACT
that the available for the Illinois Improvement not
going the completion Of the project begun An additional
appropriation and several OF them will be necessary the scheme
to amount anything Where the money come from
The Illinois is but small portion OF the whole scheme and
much be hoped for from the the way of ad
tona funds The Mississippi Valley association which includes
the Illinois river the connecting link between Chicago and the
Mississippi river big enough and broad enough something
the national government Ii Ouawa dream OF deep water
way be realized has got be made part OF the big
scheme Of inland waterway improvement and such She
herself and the whole poect be represented every meet
ing having object the urteance OF the whole plan If he
great plan OF improving nagabe OF the Mississippi alley
goes through Ottawa will be very important point the link be
Chicago and the Mississippi II the city represented at
The meetings OF the association will not be taken indication
that she has lost faith in the project interest its ulhlent
Ottawa should be represented the Kansas City meeting
week Ii the Chamber OF Commerce fails function any
should be up the city council that important
this overlooked Ottawa may have present
but the city should be represented by officially entitled
represent the city
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

day and Saturday, and will return to
her duties at the station here Men
day
Mrs, Thomas Clancy and Miss
Mavme CLANCY We're shoppers in La
Sale on Thursday.
Miss Kate SChumm, nurse, is at the
home Of Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel Calkins
who announce the arrival Of a son.
Mrs. William BOttomly Jr, Of la
Sale visited at the home Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. William BottOmly Sr. in Utica on
THURSDAY
Miss Marjorie hutchinson, who is
attending Normal. returned home Fri
dav night to spend the week end.
Miss Florence McCafrery and VIII
liam Bailey Of Ottawa visited ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Clancy
here on Thursday evening.
Miss Ida Myers, who has been Sc
riously i'll in Chicago. is recovering
nicely from a recent operation. Hey
parents have been visiting her. NJ
Nsers returning home. and Mrs.
Myers will remain for few days
George Quandt is having two new
windows built in the kitchen Of their
home.
r. c. Holcman was a business caller
in Joliet on Friday.
Charles Baker is now employed ut
the Ed Hanley farm north of Utica
John Bauman and Ed Smith went
to Troy Grove on Thursday, where Mr..
Smith has a contract to install a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
U. Of |. Students Here.

A class Of geological students nun
bering twelve from the University Of
Illinois, who are under the direction
of Professor NJ NJ Leighton, are trav-
cling on foot through many portions
of the state.
They reached Marseilles this morn
ing, and were engaged in examining
the conformation OF rock in this To-
Cality and getting information as to
the coal and clay which underly the
surface at this place.
They are a fine bunch of young ath.
letes, each one with knapsack on
back, containing the necessary equip.
ment carried to prosecute their stud.
les, as well as grub" for emergencies
when not near other means of eats.
They We're this morning at the juno
ton of Glen avenue and Main street,
busily tracing the different strata of
rock that crop out from the BLUM.
Each student had his note book ana
was setting down objects CT special
geological interest under the direction
OF the professor.
Their journey is toward the west,
and they said after going down the
valley- they would retrace their steps
and go further east in their pilgrim
age after knowledge for themselves
and the university.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
Thirty. fifth Anniversary

Thursday was an cyentul anniver.
Sary Tor Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schring
OF East Bluff street marking the thir.
p-ttth return Of the date of their mar.
riage. \ family supper was given in
honor OF the date, to which their chill.
dren, all in Narseilcs for the evening.
we're the special guests
u was also the eighth anniversary
of the marriage OF Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Drake, who, with their family. were
present Mr. and Mrs. Volley Hagy
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson and children, and Miss Mary
Sehrng OF Rock Island. teacher in the
schools Of that city, completed the list
OF guests.
1t was also the birthday Of Volley
H'gy and some Young friends. aware
OF this. gave him a surprise party
later in the evening Cards were
played and dainty refreshments sery-
ed during the evenings amusement.
II is not often that one date does
duty Tor - many anniversaries as
April - does IN the Sehring family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
RUCkRIGEL,S ELEVATOR.

Utica Duplex grain dump for the Troy
Grove elevator.
r A Pfund and family have ar
rived home from Irwin, Iowa Mrs.
pfund's mother has recovered fully
from her recent illness.
Charles Aubry was dismissed from
St Mays hospital in La Sale on
Wednesday and returned to his horne
in North Utica, much improced. He
underwent an operation for append,
citis, Dr. Antle having charge of tie
case.
Herman DiCkman Jr. was a caller
in La Sale on Thursday night.
The interior of the Orson Hallett
home. north of Utica, has been re-
decorated, Henry Clark doing the
work
Mrs. Simeon Lewis has recovered
from q recent attack of Ia grippe.
John Magnall has returned to La
Grange after a visit with his family
in Utica.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

Mrs R f. Butte and her sister, Mrs.
Mccormick, and daughter who are
visiting at the Butte home just south
of town, were village callers on
THURSDAY
MILFORD Hook was a passenger to
Ottawa Thursday.
Hubert Fisher is among the pupils
OF the G Il school confined to his
home by indisposition
c. A. Porter of sylvan avenue went
to StreatCr Wednesday evening to
see HIS daughter and her husband.
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Breen. who that
day We're married at Metre Dame
university in South Bend, Ind. and
were on route via the Santa Fe to
Los Angeles
Mrs A. NJ Ellsworth and sister,
Mrs Mary Black, did not leave Tues
day evening for Des Moines to see
a nephew who is very i'll due TO the
fact that word was received just
before time for their departure say
ing that the sick man had taken a
change for the better, which was
very good news to his relatives.
Quite a number from here went to
StrcatCr Thursday evening to see
Way Down East al the Plumb
Mrs Elmer Lott and little son
returned to their home this week.
from Ryburn hospital. where they
were patients for the past ten days.
Mrs Frank Moore was a recent
Streator shopper,
Mrs. Coble and daughter Mrs John.
son. OF Ottawa, visited with friends in
this community this week.
+. w. Hodgson was a village caller
Master Dale Jones is on the sick
list.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
Farewell Tor Mr.. and Mrs. pwyer.

Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Clark gave
farewell party last evening compl.
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond
Dwyer, who move TO Ottawa next
Wednesday.
About twelve of their most intimate
friends We're present, and the evening
was passed in playing cards, inter.
sperscd with music. both instrumental
and vocal,
\ beautiful and appetizing luncheon.
consisting of salad. sandwiches,
Strawberries with whipped cream.
cake and coffee, was served. A very
enjoyable time was had by all present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

Like many others during the hun
dred years since Marseiles was first
settled Mrs Jennie Thurber has de
cided since going To Louisville, Nv
with her son, that Marseilles is a
pleasant place in which to live, and rs
her health improves her wish to re.
turn Increases. This has led her tl
change her mind regarding the sale
or her home, aud she will sim retain
MI" 50 that she can come back when
strong enough to endure the Fatigue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
CHURCH NOTES FOR
SUNDAY, APRIL %
Pantist

Preaching at 1890 a. m. SUNDAY
school and Bible class at ll:45 a. m.
b. Y. p. U. at $50 p. m. Evening
service at 1880 o'clock. Rev. l.. T.
Cassel pastor.
Swedish Lutheran.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m; con
firmation reading at p. m. Evening
service at Z o'clock, The eVenin =;
service will be in charge of Rev. John.
son Of Granville, Ill.
st. Mary's.
Low mass at $3.50 a. m. High mass
at 10 a m Rev. Father ]. j. Francis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
Observation-Disclosures
CLEVER MAGAZINE
AN N. B. c. PRODUCT

The y b. q. little magazine is.
su,l hy the sales department OF the
Nuuora Biscuit company is AT hand,
and may hr described as being the
very latest ANA best that typopraphi.
cal art can devise The paper and
printing are delight 90 the eye The
/ pictures are highly artistic, and the
information contained in the 81 odd
pages are such rs 90 convince that
| there is as much skill and art IN the
process of selling as In any OF the
fine arts In short 4 is a fine art
IN In article ON The Business OF
Retailing "a sentence states that
very few merchants really understand
how % advertise and push the sale
of their merchandise No news.
paper man Hu, viii heartily endorse
the truth of this, and every Thought
'ul man can rpyoguil" in his own
experience, that there has been no
real success without a plentiful use
of printers ink The history OF the
y b G. IS proof itself of the adyan-
tagu of using advertisements gener.
ously
While the y. b G. is published by
the sales Departments with head.
guaftrrs az New York. the other de.
pgr,mpufs contribute Thus the pro.
duc,ion. the advertising. the account.
ing the legal the engineering, the
package ana purchasing drpartmcnts
also contribute articles pertaining to
their branch of the immense business
OF IN" nationwide corporation
We are SO used to the sight of the
great carton factory that We do not
realize how great il u.s. until We find
t pictured for the eyes of the coun.
try from Maine TO California, from
Minnesota 10 riorlua. IL. may ne OF
interest 20 STATE thAl IN" size OF ii,''
u"HHIhN "a7 ""u'''" VIC, "I''I TIE
N'st DETERMINATION L" 0u''' was ar
rived A.
Nor have We given real thought 10
the beauty OF the building itself.
which raars its grand bulk skyward
In quiet majesty, dwarting all build.
IuEs near. though the largest is only
one of several large buildings When
il is remembered that this immense
carton factory which Is here in
Ngrspllles and s. backed by an i'm
monso paper m'I, "aich ma&es the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
CAPTAINS Baseball Team.

MILFORD Antram, member of the
sophomore class Of the G. r. II. s.
was elected captain of the high school
baseball team Thursday. His oppo-
nent for the place was Arthur Hay
ward. Wilferd winning in the race. re-
ceiving fourteen votes while Hayward
received four The team is very busy
now getting in line for future games.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
GRANDRIDGE:
MISS WINiFREC YOCuM
CORRESPONDENT
Relatives ~.

1t was with regret that relatives
received word here a few days ago
telling of diphtheria in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward at
Wenawache. Wash Mr. Woodward
and his daughter are i'll of the dis
ease It was only recently that he
and his wife and their little son
made an extended visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. Woodward is a brother of |.
l.. Woodward of Ottawa.