davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
Planned to End II All

The Lewiston police were asked to
assist in the search Tor Joseph C..
Leavitt, g.. missing from his home
at 113 Bates street. Lewiston. since
Wednesday morning. after leaving a
note in which he expressed the pur-
pose to lend it all" Mr.. Leavitt chad
been in poor health He was subject
to epileptic fits. Since leaving sthe
house for walk about O'Clock
Wednesday he has not been seef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-29
POTATO NOTES

The Aroostook Potato Growers,
Inc. opened their Offices at Fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
District Women Discuss
Plans for Sale OF Seals

w. A. AUerbach. executive secre-
t2rT o. the state Tuberculosis League
gave the women representatives Of
he Thirteenth district a short talk
ol saicsma ushiD Thursday noon az q
luncheon at the oliver hotel. o.. pre-
pare them for selling stamps be-
tween now and Christmas
Or. St. Clair Darden a director Of
Che board presided at the luncheon
ar wh.cl. about so women were pres
en-.
The stamp sale is one OF the edu-
catlonal features Of the AntI-Tuber-
cul0sis League" Mr. Auerbach said
he stamps which are used at this
time every year is a constant re-
mlnder TO everyone Of what the
community IS doing IN the way Of
preventing tuberculosis and taking
care OF the cases which are found in
che community"
Tho county committee Of the
league is made up Of Mrs Ward
smith. olive township: Mrs. Ernest
kempf. Warren Township. Mrs
Charles Bestle. German township.
AIRS. T.. NJ Remley. Harris township;
Mrs Harry Matthews. Center town
ships Mrs. Howard J. Ort. Greene
township Miss EIma Swarm. Nadi-
SON township Mrs Charles Bailey.
UNION township; Mrs John Hoffman.
Liberty township; Mrs. Charles Wor-
rell, Lincoln township. H. W. Lydick.
PORTAGE township; Mrs William
Aennaush, Penn township and Miss
Edith Bauerlein. st. Mary's academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Deputies Stand Guard
OUer Chicago Ballots

CHICAGO. Nov g-(By l.. Pr
United States marshals stood guard
over Cook county's election ballots
today
A detachment OF special armed
deputies took possession Of the bal
lot boxes In the city hall after DEM
ocrats charged the incumbent Re
publieans with scheming TO rob them
OF their victories.
The Democratic county organiza-
ton charged that the city hall ma
chine" was trying 10 steal" the
election OF Edmund X. Jarecki. who
defeated County Judge Righeimer b.
large vote. The federal officers
stated they had authority over the
ballots as congressman were voted
on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

not only the beauty Of the poetry,
but also the great aim of Dante.
which was TO study the final effect
of each deed Of sin or virtue upon the
human soul.
DR.. Crises believes that America
has not aTprec ated tho spirit and
character of the middle ages and he
win show the universal import OF
Dante's message in terms OF our life
today. He viii further show the at
ttude of the 18th century toward
art, philosophy life and religion.
Among other tendencies, which
wer characteristic OF the middle
ages. were THE hunger for knowl-
edge; love of war and adventure;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Cook Painfully
Burned As Lard
Catches AbIaze
Hot Grease From Skillet
Splashes Into Face and
ives of I. ]. Shaw.

a burning grease-h1ed skillet
caused severe burns on the face and
eyes Of Theodore J. Shaw. ss. living
60 e29 r. Lafayette blvd. al Bru-
bakers restaurant. lis Z. washing
ton av- az Q O'Clock Thursday morn
iHE The burns were not 50 serious
as 10 cause loss OF sight.
shaw. who IS employed as a cook
a. the restaurant. pulled the skillet
filled with grease. from the oven
A. be was doing 50. the grease
caught FIRE, suffering luto his eyes
Sergt big Bill" Hos.nski was
close by al the time Of the accident
and calie3 the police ambulance.
Answering the call. sere.s. Luther
and Olmstesd and officer DeVos re-
moved the injured man TO the office
Of Dr. s. +. Edwards. who dressed
the burns
Shaw was found 20 have received
The flaming grease on both sides of
the face and in the eyes. Both eye
balls were burned. but the pupils
escaped injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
GTlggs 10 Lecture at
OliUer Hotel Friday

Tho Progress club VIII present DR..
Edward Howard Griggs of New York
series Of SIX lectures in the
Tapestry room oliver hotel, begin
ming Friday evening at 8 O'Clock and
coutinu ng FOR six successive Friday
even ngs
Dr Gr.ggs viii take. as his general
subject The Divine Comedy OF
Dante" showing in his discussion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid semo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation. and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you with
ZemO. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch. Pimp-
les. Rashes, Blackheads. in most
cases give way to Zemo. Frequently.
minor Memishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops instant
". ZemO is a safe. antiscptic liquid.
clean, easy to use and dependable
It costs only 35c: an extra large
bottle. S1.00 1t is positively safe
for tender, sensitive skins.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

feudal loyalty. and the chlvalrous
worship Of woman"
The subjects Of the various lee
ures are as follows The Medieval
world and the Life % Dante Nov.
10: The Problem OF the Divine
COMEDY Nov. IT. THE Inferno"
Nov p. "The Purgat0rio." Dec. /;
The Two Types Of Paradise" Dec.
S, The Parad SO. and the Beau
nc Vision" Dec. is.
Tickets for the course may be had
from any officer or director OF the
club. or at the door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Sloth and folly SILVER and shrink
sight % toll and hazard and make
The impossibilty they fear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Happy YOUNGSTERS Are. Kept
Busy at Community H0liSe
Jazz Music Rspned
b. Ashenlle Players

Peoria, III, Aus. 7.-"Jazz" music
has been banned by the Ashevilles N.
c., local of the American Federation
OF MuSicians as a result of a move
ment toward better music in that city
sponsored BY the Saturday Morning
Music club, according to an An
Qouncement from the publicity head
iauArters of the National Federation
s0fs Music Clubs.
N THE announcement stated that This
awaA.sthe 1rst- movement in this direc-
ton by any club afiliated with the
national body. A resolution adopted
by musicians, local No. 1913 of Ashe-
Vile was quoted as follows
Resolved, that orchestra music
ians. playing any engagement must
conduct themselves as II they were
a professional engagement. and
refrain. from making any unnecessary
or, unusual noises not indicated in the
music. ..or making movements con-
sptcuously noticeable that would tend
to detract from the dignity Of their
performance.
! The movement Of the .Asheville
Music club it vas stated, was headed
by Mrs. o. 6. Hamilton, president,
and chairman of the local board now
tainment OF the Biennial festival to be
held at Asheville by the National
Federation of Music clubs next June.
This action" tho announcement
said, 'is besad upon a plan of >co-
operation with various civic organiza-
tons to bring the standard Of music
to a higher level. These musicians
are on record as being opposed to cat
calls. squawks OF the clarinet and
pecially in connection with dance
music"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
THROUGH
RAPIDS 40. TIMES
TO RESCUE 40

Hilaire Guerin. mayor Of La Prairie,
whose praises are being sung along
the St. Lawrence for his daring
leadership in the rescue Of 40 pas
sengers Of the Rapids Prince, which
went on the rocks fip the lower Lach-
inc rapids. today gave the following
matter OF fact recipe for the making
Of a hero.
of real hard work.
It vas to these three things, he
declared-particularly the third
that the men, women and children on
the stranded steamer owed their
safe taking off.
sieur "Hilaire, as the mayor is affec-
tionately known. 1.-THE boys were
brave. ~They risked their lives
+ The "boys' to whom he, modestly
yielded the credit for. the feat were
Joseph Cardinal. Joseph Bouvain and
Donald Bouvain-all, like Monsieur
Hilaire. STEPPED with the lore of a
lifetime on the rapids.
rail- aGf'k iit ei5oss th through s 3 : afo sset 5hsas
whirlpool into which the current
swept at a 80 mile clip. And forty
times they brought it out again.
freighted with it's precious cargo. Not
one sup-a slip would have meant
death, as Charles Ross. one OF an
earlier ,rescuins. party, had proved an
hour before Monsieur Hilaire came.
Ross, with a companion, wal swept
away by the current when their boat
crashed into the side of the stranded
steamer The companion was res
cued further down. the rapids, but
Ross's body never was found.
The Raptds~Prnee still rests on the
rocks today, but thanks to Monsieur
Hilaire and the boys the passengers
\ are all Off n. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
DISCUSS DRAINAGE PRoBLEMs.

+" Kansas City, Mo, Aug. Drain
ing problems will be discussed and
exhibits will show the modern meth
DDS OF carrying away surplus water at
the meeting Of the National Drains
20, The body is one Of the, largest
and reclamation bodies In
the world, according to Frank M.
Robinson, secretary. Of the .conven-
ton bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Berlin University
Greets American Speaker.

Berlin, Aug. s.-sovfh Americans
are past masters in the art Of poli-
tics" declared Professor William r..
Shepherd, Of Columbia university,
New York, in q recent lecture at the
University of Berlin. DR.. Shepherd
urged greater appreciation of the i'm
p%ortance of Latin American nations in
the counsels of world powers. dis
cussing the subject The Republics Of
Their International. Relations"
The lecture was the first formal
event of its kind since 1914. 1t was
attended by a distinguished company
OF some 400 persons, including the
American, and Japanese am bassadors;
representatives Of the South Ameri-
can diplomatic and consular offices;
members of the government, and q
number Of, noted professors Of the
university. The latter comprised an
imposing list of famous educators
who have appeared in American uni
versity lecture rooms, such as Pro-
fessors Friedlander. Bonn, Brandt.
Penck,' Vogel. Spranger, Sternfeld.
Brinkman, Sering,. Hegmann and
Koebener.
Professor Shepherd was given a
hearty reception when introduced by
Dr. Walter Nernst, rector magnificus
of the university. DR.. Shepherd out
lined the historical development Of the
Latin-American~rs nationsssssfrom the
close Of the 18th, century when there
existed Observation-Disclosures. empire
ever struck of byst the hand of MANI
The empire fof Spain" Decades upon
decades,,33he said, tho countfSes to the
southSotssahe United. Shakespeare been
neglected. by European ifihst8ration
ndHSEuropean capital, two factors
which he deemed fundamentally vital
to the progress Of new world lands.
These two elemepts have been re-
quired by the United States to bring
1t to it's present aourishing condition,
DR.. Shepherd said, addingsthat when
they had been obtained blythe nations
to the south the future of those lands
would be assured.
The speaker urged greater. consid-
Grafton. for the status of the Latin
American states in world politics. He
expressed the belief that the. quanti-
tative method of determining actual
worth is just as unfair when applied
to nations as to individuals" Y
Professor Shepherd delivered a c
ond lecture the same day before the
English Seminar, speaking on the
connection Of Europe with modern
civilization. During a weeks visit In
Berlin he was the guest of honor at a
number of social functions, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Murder Suspect And
Two Others Killed /.
In A Pistol Fight

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-walter
Castor. murder suspect. his sister-in-
law. Mrs. Robert Castor, and Police
Detective Tim Bailey were shot and
killed and Detective Ernest Gable
seriously wounded~it a pistol Rght at
Castor's home here today, according
to a police report.
The police detail went to Castor'a
home following a tip" that he had
returned there after being sought
since early in May. The shooting fol-
lowed.
Castor was being sought in. connec
ton, with the shooting and killing Of
Mrs. Anna .Wilkens. wife OF Henry
Wilkens, a garage owner, on the
custody on a charge .vof. murder in
connection With the shooting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Industrial Relations
To Be Considered

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. What is
described as a form Of industrial self
government will be considered at the
annual convention OF the
American Mining Congress here Oc-
tober ola, according to W. j. Loring,
president Of the congress.
"A vital problem IN obtaining low
er costs in production and distribu-
tion.' said Mr.. Lorins, 'is the devel-
opment Of a national policy which
will tend to do away with the need
less friction and amending strife be-
tween labor and capital. Perhaps
the most important discussion Of the
convention will be the consideration
Of the methods in this country which
have been adopted by some Of the
largest mining enterprises in this
country and which have resulted in a
form Of Industrial self-government.
thereby giving to the employees a d.
rect participation in the consideration
of the development Of profitable pro-
duction."
The reported success Of these ex-
pertments. according to executives of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
s S'P0)l| Is. SYSTEM d!
BEING BENZ REMOVED
F'RlOMDPLOMACY
Men With Experience and
Ability Being Appointed
By Harding.

Washington, Aug. Thy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Long strides toward
removing diplomatic posts from re-
wards for political service have been
made during President arding's ad-
ministration, according to a report is-
sued today by the committee on for
eign service of the national civil serv-
ice reform league.
h report a y the . first year
seems to indicate that an earnest ef-
fort has been made to retain the serv-
Ices OF men Of experience and to APP
point to diplomatic posts persons
with qualifications in diplomacy"
n committee reports that five of
the nine ambassadors appointed by.
President Harding were men with
previous experience in diplomacy. Six
OF h thirty ministers now serving in
the diplomatic corps, the committee
found, were appointed on the basis Of
their experience and eight men were
appointed during previous administra.-
tons but were retained by President
Harding.
Four ambassadors, sixteen minis
ters, two agents and consuls general
and one minister resident and consul
general appointed by President Hard
ing, the report says, we're persons
without any previous diplomatic ex-
p%erience.
while many If the twenty-three
appointments made of persons with
out previous diplomatic experience
operated as a recognition Of political
obligations" the report states, 1.-The
evil of such appointments is largely
ahated by the present administration
and contrasts favorably with the rec
ords of the first year Of other admin
is~trations. For this record. President
Harding and Secretary Hughes are to
be commend. President Harding is,
furthermore deserving Of commenda-
ton In that he had selected for secre-
tary of state a man of the highest
qualifications and one devoted to the
merit principle"
The committee reported a still bet
ter showing. a unequaled record Of
adherence to the merit system" in it's
examination of appointments in the
consular service. There has been. dur-
ing the first fifteen months of the
present administration, the report
stated, mot a single exception to the
rules requiring appointment through
examinations in the consular service
It lie worthy of special notice, thu
report says, that the present adminis-
tration to a greater extent thai n
other has chosen as assistants to the
secretary of state me trained in the
foreign service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

the congress. leads to the belief that
under certain conditions it might be
possible to i~naugurate a policy. for
the mining Industry which would be
Of advantage in enabling both labor
and capital to profit by increased pro-
d%uction."
The executives said they expected
an expression al the convention of
opposition to an alleged increase Of
government paternalism."
Government nj states exhibits Of
mineral are planned in
connection with the convention. The
republic Of Mexico>will participate, as
formerly, in the exposition. and will
display a collection of minerals rep
~resenting each of>the imports mining
states in Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Concordia College

4 uhr.s Ms11H School nor Young
Men and Women.
(. "opens Tuesday. Sept. IL.
College Course with a: B. De-
gree. Qualifying ksfor hlsn
School Teaching or Professional
Study. \ open to High School
Graduates.
public School Music and Draw
ing. Plano, Voice, Violin.
First Glass High School: Course
Tor, Eighth Grade Graduates.
Commercial and Business
Courses.
$500 pays for good board cleo
tric lighted and steam heAted
rooms and instruction. for 50
It pays to 30 to College,!
Come to Concordia the School OF
the Northwest! Free Scholar.
ships to the Two High School
Graduates Ranking Highest
From Each School.
No Instructor withoutfa College
Degree. All Department Heads
with Advanced Graduate Work.
New Library, three Stories AZ
x60. Good Gymnasium. Band,
Chorus and Athletics. Ii College
Member Of Minnesota Athletics
Conference.
Write now for Catalogs. 1nfor-
nation and Terms to -
President, Concordia College.
Moorhead, Minn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
EVENING EDITION.
IIBRARX. sUccEss;

MBRAEx,. Y. ~ sbs1isf dat
iaaay a zach ~ Other better rssldsnt
The Library fes Ame a.ssa,. siSa.ss anp
the 1talo-Americaina ana ~ psospsrins.
T TSe lt Sr : iocstsd ii ths Rstssse
saiviati. contains between Ten ne
fifteen thousand , volumes 4 rs nus 81 81 e
aiways is on hand. Both Italian.a and
American readers frequentsthe library
In cnnrse Tor Americans
SUI onened at the Rome upi-i
4 9a1 tse" The meetings are held IN.
the Palazxo- salviati2 by x-A1abasS
dor Tittoni, now minister Of pu sl,;
instruction, and special aeGtut 5..t ~.
he given during the course BY Froiea-
sors Boni. Ventura, Gentih and other
we'll known men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
HAY SHIPPING CENTER.

Newport. Neb, Aug. 7.--strug&ling
for years in the mire OF such scornful
appelations byatourists, as filling sta
ton" tank town" and "whistling
fed it's existence as a town. and has
found a shining place. In the sun as
one Of the worlds. pest. ,pr~oducers:.z. ~ =.
Statisticsscompiled by Leo Stur,
Nebraska secretary of agriculture.
show that Newport ships more. Wild
hay than any other shipping point in
the world. He asserts that Newport
nually, valued at about $2s, 500, 900.
Newport claims but 500 residents.
but they are the champion hay load
ers OF the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Some people who have more" money
than brains are not considered veal
thy. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Many a man has kept his peace of
mind by not giving advice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

It's. the underdos that howls for,the
peacefnaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Traffic "" :" A'a1" and 81" sf@s% c ea%sssn ns%sss e s ss ss s n AZ workers ne rive n'"p in an
walk to w%a hers TS%ma every @S@s rom m@asf S%9 % s msa% %M%g a h a s % % s % % a%%n n|
Tine according to reports
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Problems
To Be Discussed

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. -
Crime problems, the pursuit Of fugi-
tives. and state and federal co-opera-
ton will be among the 'questiSns dis
fcussed at the meeting Of the meeting
Of the National Association of, Attor-
neys General which will be held here
August z and g..
Among the addresses scheduled for
the meeting are: |'The Crime Prob
lem" by Clifford L. Hilton of st. Paul,
attorney general Of Minnesota; Law
Enforcement and Respect for Law"
by Byron S. Payne of Pierre, attorney
general of South Dakota; Federal
and State Cooperation in Law En-
forcernent," by w. H. Grim, assistant
attorney general Of the United states
and..'The Pursuit of the Fugitive BY
sistant attorney general of Minnesota,
John g: Price, attorney general OF
Ohio, IL president OF the orsaniza-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
o EXPERTS MEET.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. Tar,
species Of flowers will be exhibited a
the meeting of the Society of Ameri
can Florists and Ornamental Hort
culturists in this city August 15> e
II. AS side attractions to the majo,
meetings there will be sessions @
twenty-five societies interested in tn,
culture Of special flowers. such a,
the American Sweet Pea society ant
the American Rose society.
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

Selling it low, l sold lot Of It, l
money.
Last year they averaged s163 a
month. This includes the low.paid
men and the high-paid men. II in.
Cludes them all. This year l had to
reduce wages. put an exhibit in
the windows of our store showing
how much food $40 would have
bought during the war and how
much food 1t buys now. 1t buys
great deal more now. had no
trouble getting my men to take the
cut.
II do the management. own the
town and I do the management. My
men are better off than n they did
the management. The public Is bet
ter off. too. We produce cheap coal
and the industries which buy this
coal from US are able to make cheap
goods for the public.
Meanwhile we work steadily and
make reasonable living. With
union we would be interrupted all the
time. To do things right you have to
have stockholders who will let the
manager manage, and you also have
TO have employees who will let the
manager manage"
This coal operator has made hts
| idea work and he has made IL work
extremely successfully. But the op-
| posite idea is also working success.
| fully now in various industries. The
most extreme instance that I have
ever seen Of this opposite idea Is IN
| the canning industry in a plant in
| Indianapolis. This plant Is owned by
William Hapgood, brother Of Norman
| ETapRood who used to be American
minister to Denmark.
| In Hapgood's plant the employees
have ceased to be employees. They
are something in between employees
and owners They have a woI ks
council through which they elect
their own plant bosses and determine
their own hours and wages and other
working conditions.
Once when Hapgood had gone
away he returned to find that the
works council had raised the hours
Of work from about ~ to along about
so. There was a rush of work and
II had to be handled and the works
council handled it-without Han
|
lot of thought.
There are no wages in Hapgood's ?
plant. That Is, there is no work by
the hour or by the day Everybody
gets a salary. just like a boss; and he
gets 1t all the time, Just like boss.
There are no lay-offs. During the
recent depression there were no Law.
offs And the plant is solvent-very
solvent.
Today In this plant anybody can
belong to the works council who will
take the trouble to attend it's meet.
ings a certain number Of times regu.
larly. The management OF this plan
Is in the hands OF all those workers
in the plant who have Il In them 70
want 10 holm to r>a1a@e. A. theory.
- e. 80 - 70 v - f~r y
The Washington times., 1922-07-19

second thought. AS a fact in prac,
tice 1t works, and works well.