davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

Ns.relv Trade Name.

me diamond called brilliant Is 50
chilled not because OF It's brllIiancy.
A brilliant is the technical or trade
name for a diamond that Is completely
cut and polished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

furnish our tables
with a variation
from day to day.
Banana Soup
Select six ripe ba-
nanas and rub
them through a
sieve, a d din g
twice as much
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
II Wouldn't Do at All.

Miss Neverwed-Are you going to
enter your child in the baby show?
Mrs Youngmother-No, I'm not.
We'd be certain to win the blue rib
bon, and blue is not his color.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

TIUII, TIIOUEII Ile dark
rich cherries Of the
smaller variety have even
Il better flavor.
Cherry olives. 49, Wash
the cherries, leaving the
stem ON the fruit. Pack
into jars and fiji with
half good strong vinegar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

Democrats Of Arkansas renominated
Governor McRae who was supported
by organized labor and the Ku KIux
Khan, defeating Judge Toncy In Ala
bama Judge W. W. Brandon won the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
by a large majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
MIN IL Universal Food

with its by-produets milk COM
nrlses abont one.slxth Of the food con
spmed by the average family
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

30 trust ye aye in Providence,
For Providence is kind:
And bear We a life's changes
WI a calm and tranquil mind
Though pressed and hemmed on every
side,
Ha faith and yen win through,
For ilEa blade o. grass has its own
drop o. dew"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
I0 Gents 7aH5s? 5=ss5 Charm 60 Old s7axs W.;
dyes or tints as you wish
Breezy.

bTtELy.
"Hallo, old man, ! see YOU have an
electric fam Yes; | thought I'd
blow myself
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

rs THE ohio primaries The Ropub
..'ans dominated Cuuni a Thomp.
1u. choice Of the Harding udminIsDru.
,oH nd tho huttSaloon leue1p ror
governor The Democratic nominee
Is 8 Y Donahog of New Philadelphia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
NEWS Review or
Current events
Prospect Considered Bright for
Early Settlement of the
Coal Miners Strike.
PROPOSALS FOR COMPROMISE

President Harding's Final Suggestion
for Ending Railway Strike Under
brotherhood Men
Are Restless-French Plans
Concerning Germany Op-
posed by Other Allies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
~ THINGS In Season."

There's time for every purpose
md for every work. -Eeelesiastes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

It is necessary to plan our meals, II
possible, a week in advance, If we
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
sEAsoNARLE FRUITS AND FOODS

The mcaty Biug cherries make the
most delicious conserve or splced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17
The KITCHEN
CABINET

90, 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.)
Never say that fate's against you,
That you cannot conquer luck;
There is no such thing as either
All depends on work and pluck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

TO THE allied prcmiers and other
L statesmen assembled in London,
Premier Poincare submitted Frances
plan to compel Germany to pay rep
arations or to get the money from the
country in other ways. He declared
France was in desperate financial
condition, ana threatened 20 act alone
against Germany If the allies failed to
support her just claims. Poincare's
demands briefly we're for control Of
the following: First, licenses OF ex-
ports; second financial explorations
Of mines; third, state forests fourth.
participation in German industrial
companies.
Lloyd George, with the support Of
the Begians, Italians and japanese,
forced the submission Of the French
plan to committee OF experts, say
ing at is all a question Of The
method Of getting everything from
Germany, whether the method brig
trouble or cash, and every sanction
should be submitted to test"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

TRISU rchcls still on the run are
4 doing a4 much damage MS they can.
Before abandoning Queenstown they
set that city aliro, blew up a railroad
bridge, and blocked the entrance to
Cork harhor by sinking barges in the
narrow channel. They thus hoped to
head off the attack Of the nationals
ON Cork TO which they retreated The
Free Statcrs, however, landed mt sew
oral points and the fight for Cork was
under way at last reports. The ir-
regulars also seriously interrupted
cable communication between Amcrl-
ca and Europe by selling the Irish
coast landing places Of ten Of the
seventeen lines between the contl-
nrnts II was feared they would de-
stroy these plants
Joseph O'Sulliyan and Reginald
Dunn the murderers Of Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Wilson, were hanged
I'm London, an pleas in their behalf
having been denied by the English
courts and officials
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

I MfER reports from Swallow, on the
i china coast, show that the typhoou
which struck Thai, city recently was
one &c the worst In history. Estimates
of The number of dead have rispu from
o01 10 10000. ANA II is said fully
100000 are homeless
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-17

a MDNG the train wrecks mentioned
L 4 n the discussion of the shop
mems strike The worst was near st.
Louis, Mo- when Il steel coach pas.
srnger train ON the Missouri Pacific,
running past the block signals, col.
lidcd With the rear Of local train.
IhIrtysoNcn persons were killed and
l3s injured
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Sister of Edna May Is
Engaged TO Englishman
Marguerite Petite. Formerly of
Syracuse. To BE Bride Of Stc-
pLen T.. Ardley-W ilmot

Spcctol Dispofch 20 me Iriolrc
SYRACUSE, June Infringement
announcements Of Miss Marguerite
Petite, sister Of Edna May, formerly Of
Syracuse, TO Stephen Z. Ardley-Wilmot,
son Of Lady Z. Ardley-wilmot, Of
Kensington Court, London, has been
received here from Mrs. Edgar c.
Petite, Of Sloane Street, London, s. W,
mother Of the brids-to-be. Miss
Petite is the youngest sister oi Edna
May, widow Of Oscar Lewischn
and a daughter Of the late E. c. Petite,
Of Syracuse. Her mother and her two
sisters have been making their home in
London with Mrs. Lewisohn since the
death Of Mr.. Petite several years ago
in New York City.
Miss Pettie's future husband is a
descendant Of Sir William Asheton Z.
Ardley-Wilmot. OF Northumberland.
Sir John L. Ardsley-Wilmot is the
fourth and present title holder with
but one male member between the
baronetcy ard Miss Pettie's finance.
Miss Petite was educated in a fashion
able girls school 81 Luzerne. Switzer-
land, and later appeared in light opera
under Charles Frohman, who directed
her sister in "The Belle Of Ne~ York"
Mrs. Lcwisohn has just taken four
year lease on a three-story home in
Sloane Street
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Finds Homes for rifty-three
Rutgers College Holds
I56th Commencement
Thomas A. Edison Given De-
gree of Doctor of Science;
Other Honors Conferred

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. June l3.-
The l5eih annual commencement OF
Rutgers College took place here to-day
Thomas A. Edison was given the honor
ary degree Of doctor Of science. Ten
other honorary degrees, seventeen
graduate degrees and io5 undergradu'
ate degrees were conferred.
Others awarded honorary degrees
are: August Heckscher, New York
philanthropist and trustee Of Rutgers,
LID; George A. Osborn, 1891 librar-
ian Of Rutgers College, and Morris NJ.
Dawson, OF Cornwall, y. Y, Master OF
Arts; Edward L. Stevenson, OF New
York, former secretary and acting di-
rector Of the HispAnic Society Of
America. and DR.. James Westfsll
Thompson, professor OF medieval his
tory in the University OF Chicago,
Doctors OF Literature; Professor John
". Beardslee. New Brunswick Theo-
logical Seminary; the Rev. S. Uemura,
president OF the United Church OF
Japan. and the Rev. John Hart, Ne
shsnic. \. j., Doctors Of Divinity.
Among the graduates high honors
were awarded 70 William A. Angus lrr
Donald V. c. Birrell. Charles /. Diei-
fenbAeh. James L. Dixon. Harry W.
Goldsmith. Joseph B. Kenny, Iheodore
Koerner, Lewis c. Kuhl jr, Casper W.
Rieman Sd and William 4. Robbins
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Horace Everett Hooper,
Leading Publisher, Dead
President of Encyclopedia Bri'
iannica. Inc, Victim of
Heart Disease

Horace Everett Hooper. president OF
the Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc, died
yesterday at his home IN Bedford Hills
after having been III for some time
with heart disease.
Mr.. Hooper was s.xty-two years old.
He was born in Worcester, Mass. His
fathers family settled in New England
in 1850. and on his mothers size he
was a descendant Of John Leyett, one
Of the earliest Governors Of Massa-
chusetts.
He was educated in public schools Of
Worcester and at Princeton Prepara-
tory School, Princeton, y. J. He
entered business in Denver IN 1888
and, with Two others, organized the
Western Book and Stationery Com
pany, with stores in several Of the large
Western cities.
In 1895 he organized In New York a
company for the sale OF the Century
Encyclopedia and Dictionary. Then ne
invaded England and taught the British
70 appreciate one Of their great national
nstitutions-the Encyclopedia Britain
Mica. He accomplished this by securing
the cooperation Of The London
Times" and Cambridge University In
this way he brought the eleventh odi-
tion Of the encyclopedia into 225,0Oo
homes
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
LenoX Represented at
Garden Club Convention
Mrs. David Ives Mackie and Mrs.
Carl A. Dcgcrsdorff Go as
Delegates 10 Cleveland


PfTTSFIELD. Mass. June divide
spread damage vas done 70 Berkshirc
gardens. trees ard lawns BY gale that
ragged all Of Yesterday.
The Lcnox Garden Club is represent
Cd at convention Of the Federation Of
Garden Clubs Of America in Cleveland
this week By Mrs. David Ives Nsokie,
its secretary. and Mrs Carl a. Degers-
dorG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrbor. Parsons, Of
New York opened Stoneoyer Farm
villa in Lenox to-day.
Miss Beatrice Bend Bishop. Fassar
College student. is to sail from New
York tomorrow for Rome TO join her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cortlsndt Field
Bishop.
Arrivals a. the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur /. Merriam. Mrs. Charles f..
CriHn and Mrs William II. Boardman.
Of New York. Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Of
Rochester is the guest Of Mrs. william
Hail Walker at Brookside in Great Bar
rington.
Miss Marie F. Coddington. Of Prince
ton, Y. j.. and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Revere Frothingham. Of Boston, are
late arrivals az the Curtis Hotel,
Lenox. DR.. Gorodiche. OF Paris. re-
turned 10 New York from the Curtis
to-day. He came TO Lenox with Mrs.
John +. Parsons, who has just opened
lrer house
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Sir Auckland Geddes on
WGy Back To Washington
British Ambassador Pays n
Tisif 10 Lady GeddeS Be.
fore Departing for London

From The Tribsne's Washington Bnreaa
WASHINGTON, Juno l5 The. Am
bassador Of Russia. Mr.. BakhmetcfT. will
depart the latter part OF the week for
New York. from which port he will
sail Tuesday. June 20. for Europe.
The Secretary Of War, Mr.. Weeks, has
gone 20 West Point. where he will dis
tribute the commissions a. the grad
waiting exercises OF the Military
Academy.
The Ambassador OF Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Geddes. will return TO-.
morrow from Canada and from brief
stay with Lady Geddes and their chill
dren at Dark Harbor, Ne, where
they are established for the summer
months. The ambassador will depart
the latter part OF the month for Eng
land. lie will be accompanied by his
secretary. Mr.. ". V. Tcnnart. While
there Sir Auckland will confer with
home government officials and have a
short vacation.
Mrs. Wallace. wite OF tho Secretary
of Agriculture. and Mrs. c. ". uFsiey,
wife % the Assistant Secretary. took
luncheon to-day in the Bureau Of
Home Economies at the Department Of
Agriculture. Mrs. Hubert Work, wife
Of the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Henry W. Keyos. wife OF Senator
Kcyes. Of New Hampshire, were with
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Phone Sites at 50, ,696, ,64t
Company Files Estimate OF
Holdings i'm Rate Plea

The New York Telephone Company
Yesterday turned over 20 the Public
Service Commission estimates OF the
value Of its land holdings IN New YORK
CITY. placing the total o. hfty-seyen
parcels in the various boroughs az 81
6ss,6 These valuations are exclusive
Of buildings and Improvements, and
were submitted as part OF the COM
pany's petition for increased telephone
rates on the ground that It's present in
come does not yield fair, return.
The sppraisals for the telephone
company we're made by committees Of
real estate men in each borough, under
the direction Of Lawrence MeGuire. u.
Il. Fertig, Assistant Corporation Coun,,
sci. cross-examined Mr.. Mcclure and
other witnesses who made the appra.s-
ais. The apprsisals showed the follow
ing valuations by ooroughs: Msnhat-
tan. S7.235.550; Brooklyn, s56s. .7e5; the
Bronx. s20s250; Queens. Sls0.225;
Richmond. tl7,s50. Mr. Fertig contend
cd that the total valuations we're prob
ably 81 100000 too high.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Passports Made Easy for
HabituaI Globe Troitcr

WASHINGTON. June Ia Revised
passport regulations, announced to-day
by Secretary Hughes. simplify require
rnents for Americans desiring 20 20
abroad
Holders o. passports issued since
January .. 1918. will require no further
Identification in obtaining new pass
aor's &c any part Of the world the
traveller RAY desire. The requirement
o. documentary evidence as 70 the
rurrose Of the intended visit has been
withdrawn and Americans seeking
passports need only state their busi-
ness in general terms in making ap-
ication.
The State Department explained
that the 1918 date for acceptance of
old passports a: establishing identifea-
tion FOR reissue was for the convent
euce OF so-esl.cd "habitusl travellers.
who make frequent Journeys abroad.
Under the new regulations the issu-
.urc Ct passports is wholly for the
convenicncc OF travellers and they will
be issued for travel in Russia or else
where. even where the United States
has no diplomatic or consular repre-
sentatives. although the traveller viii
moe in such countries AZ his own risk.
Il was indicated that bat for the
requirements OF other governments
American passport regulations would
be annulled entirely.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Going On To-day


American Museum OF Natural History ad-
Mtsropoii,an Museum OF Az. admission
free
Aquarium admission free.
NCw York Historical society aemi's.on
Van Cortland, Psrl Museum. admission
free
Zooiogicsi Park. admission free.
Tyhii.f,On OF whistler liAoSraPAs ara
Pencil cfChlnGs ana exhibition o. post
ers. Brooklyn Museum. Eastern faT"-
way and Washington Avenue. sil DAY.
Competitive exhibition of photogrAph9 OF
mammals in the wild state and ~ cAp-
tlyiy. American Museum OF natural HIS
tor. all day.
hddresg by s stznwood Msnken before
Eastern supply Association a. luncheon'
Hotel Astar. 1890 o'clock
Luncheon OF pcsrt - Trade n.d lTans-
ror,atlon. ~ Par Row. 1910 o'clock.
Luncheon or thr Broadway Associatioa.
Hotel Asto-. l-.f0 o'clock. DISCUSSION
~ nroadway .raffle situation.
.frcflux OF Doard of Edrcation. hall o. me
board PARK Avenue and Fiftt -niniA
stree 3 O'Clock
Council meeting os national cl.il service
Reform League city club. clccf
exercises OF POLYTECHNIC IN
sfitufe OF brooklyn. brooklyn Aeao'hig
of Music SIS o'clock. .,-,-,
Lecture by DT. VIII pu-ant or FsfehoI-
ogv IN shop and school, Labor .emp...
Aur;eenth street and second Avenue
SIS o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
American Academy
I'm Rome Awards
Four FellOwships
Henri Gabriel Marceau. of
New York City. Wins the
Prize i'm Architecture;
Term Is Three Years

Four fellowship prizes. each OF the
value OF $1,000 T. year. have been
awarded in architecture. sculpture and
classical studies By the American
Academy in Rome as a result OF this
years competition. An award in paint
ing will be announced later
The honor carries with j; residence
in the academy and opportunity FOR
extensive travel in Europe The term
OF the fellowships in the lne arts is
three years, in classical studies one
or two years.
Henri Gabriel Marecau. of Richmond.
Va, who now b. a resident OF New
York City. received the fellowship In
architecture. Hc H. a graduate Of Co
lumbia University. class OF 81. and
during the last year was a teacher
there. He was in charge OF the Nerdun
unit Of the American Student Recon
struction Association FOR rebuilding
devastated France last summer. The
subject Of the final competition was
"A Headquartcrs Tor q National As
ISOLATION OF Music" Gerald X. Geer.
linEs. Of Milwaukee. and Joseph ".
Hirschman. OF Charleston. s. C.. grad
uates Of the University OF Pcnnsyl-
ynnia. received honorable mention.
Lawrence Tcnney Stevens. OF Brigh-
ton. Mass. won the fellowship IN
sculpture for his subject. Music" IIe
was student OF the Boston Museum
School Of Fine Arts. and last year
received honorable mention N the
Prix dc Rome competition as we'll as
fellowship for that summer at the
Tiffany Foundation 20 Oyster Bay.
Wheeler Williams. ~ Chicago, a Har-
ward graduate received honorable mem
tiOn.
In classical Studies Louise Z. W.
Adams. assistant professor Of Latin at
Smith College. received fellowship
for one ycfr m Rome. sre hrs degrees
from Barnard and Columbia and a
Ph. d. from Bryn Nowr 4 fellowship
for two years In classic was given
10 Ruskiu Z. Rosborough. graduate Of
stctsca University. Florida, and a
ph. u. holder from the University or
Pennsylvania. who i- now a fellow ~
the universities o. Brussel. and Lou
vain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Chinese Maiady
Kills A. ..Ercv,
Fleet Official
"San Joaouin Valley" Dis-
case. Contracted in Orient.
Fatal to Emergency Cor
poraiion Nicc.Prcsideni
Great Authority on Ships
He Entered Shipping Busi.
ness in 1899 After Scry-
ice in Newspapers Field

From rhe InbHnc5 Washington Buren,
WASHINGTON, j.nc i3. "snn
Joaquin v-,iey" d.seaso. ore oi the
rares, ma,ai.es hrooa 90 med.ea.
science, to-da~ eas tac death a,
Johns Aopaas Hospital baltimore, o.
4. j. lGcy Weep rl,t.-tnt ol tit
Emergency Fec. tor1ctatio1. 10
charge o. opera..,ns Gle malaly I.
an infection wh.c. ns1 tae eject OF
crystallziar tie bio,f . tne joints.
II is prevalent il ta.ra, Du. only
si1ty eases are or recolo 100 the United
states. o.. which number tfiy-scy-n
have been la.al
Tho iiircsg attacked Nr Frey late
last ycar. Treatment was gwen here
until early g Na.-a, .h.n 70 Wa
deemed ads slb,e i9 transfer Che
patient % .olai Uop.n1 Hospital
There Dr. Barker ard 0.arf member
Of tho faculty wcrc uu-bi' @ dot'rnine
the character of 'lL lrCyS sumcnt
although 40 .criods DO seemed 90 re-
spond 10 treatment given BIN. Two
wesss ago it was Officially determined
that the a.lment was tho Chinese blood
affection. SIR. Frey if believed to nave
contracted the disease during the year
he passed IN China.
J. r. Shocdy acting yicc-prc'idcnt
in charge OF operations during Mr.
Frey's illness. will continue in that
capacity until the shipping Board dee
cidcs on a successor.
Committing on Mr.. Frcy's services
as tho directing head Of the operation
Of government tonnage ever since BE-
ioincd the Fleet Corporation .r JtIy,
1921. Chairman Lasker said to-day fhat
IN was the unanimous opIn.o9 of ship-
ping mon that "Mr Frey was fho groa.-
est authority on the physical lp,ta-
tion Of ships I'm the country"
Burial will be- in San Francisco. 20
which city the body was sent tonight
Mr Frey was born in Hoidelocrs.
Germany. Jurc 8. 1878. lIls education
was restricted 10 tho public schools OF
California, % which ffafe hie family
moved in 1888 he first took up ncws-
paper work. remaining in this hcld
from 1892 20 1899
IN 1899 be went with the Pacific Mail
steamship Company ga secretary to 'h.
general mal ger ard Rg. promoted to
assistant manager. We held similar
posts with the Portland prd Asiat.c, thc
Occidental and Oriental and tho San
Francisco and Portland steamship corn
ranin until 1918. la that year Ir.
Fgo yorcanized tho China Mail steam
ship Company. under the American
fag. for a group Of Chinese capitalists.
This line still is in operation between
san Francisco. Japan and China.
Mr.. Frey then went with the Asso-
ciatod Oil Compauv. tho Amalgamatcd
Oil Company. and Associated supply
Company OF California.
he entered the government service
in 1915 ss assistant distr.c' manager
OF shin construction for California, for
tho Emergency Fleet Corporation, emo
IN 1919 was appointed district walager
for the Pacific Coast Leaving the
government service in August. 1920 Mr.
Frey became yice-Drcsidont and gen
eral manager of the Los Angeles steam
ship COMPANY serving 90 tie same
time ne general manager o. tho Los
AnCelcs- Pacific [ryf0afflu COmgnn~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Miss Doris Burn BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Burn,
formerly Of Por Hope, Ontario,
Canada, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Doris Rosamond' TO Mr..
Russell Crosby CLARK, son Of MIR. snd
Mrs. Appleton L. Clark, of Staten ISL
and. -,..-
Miss Burn was a Red Cross worker
AZ the Fox Hills Hospital during the
war. During the last year she mas
been taking an Art Students League
course in New YORK..
Mr.. Clark attended 81. Psuls
school. Concord. y. II. During the war
he was in training At Williams College.
lie is now in the class Of 1928 and -
member Of Delta Psi fraternity. ke-
Gently he was elected 20 the Csrgoyie
Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Merriam,
~ Rosehill Avenue, announce the en-
ea1ement Of their daughter. Hide
esTdc. 20 Mr.. Donald Keith Luxe son
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Luke OF lar
rytown.