davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
Hartford Catholic Church
Is Looted by Thieves

Hartford. April 16.-Thieves early
Sunday morning stole s30c from the
rectory of st. Cyril and Methodius r.
cessful attempts to enter the convent
of the Sisters of Mercy of ST. Peters
r. C. church of the Sacred Heart and
the home of the president of the Ados
Israel synagogue.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
MUST PAY PENALTY
Boston Man Apparently Loses Last
Chance to Escape Execution For
Murder of Girl.

Boston, April 16.--rne supreme
court today imposed what appeared
to be final block to the fight for
life of Paul Pappas, condemned to
death for the killing of Alice Arsen-
ault, when 1t over-ruled the conten-
ton of his counsel that the superior
court was in error in sentencing him.
The law passed last year which pro-
vides that year must elapse be-
tween conviction and sentence In cap
ital cases did not apply in his case,
it was decided.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
A. O. II. earn PARTY.

Rev. w. A. Harry branch. A. o. H.,
will hold a. whist party and as" So
cial tomorrow night at Judd's hall af-
ter the regular meeting of the branch.
The meeting will be called at 7:45
o'clock and at s:45 the card games
will begin. Prizes will be awarded.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
AVIATORS TRY AGAIN
Lieutenants Macready and Kelly Take
to Air at Dayton in Effort to Make
New Endurance Record.

Dayton, O., April 16.-Lieutenants
John A. Macready and Oakley q.
Kelly took the air in the monoplane
To- at 9:40 o'clock today with Lieu
tenant Kelly at the wheel in what
they hope will set a new record for
sustained fight.
Lieutenants Macready and Kelly
now hold the unofficial record for
sustained flights, IS hours and IS
minutes, made at San Diego, Calf,
last October.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
s 80
- -
and ubNa,z

Is one reason for the rapidly
growing popularity of the
Hotel Martinique.
Another is the consistent
economy of the entire estab-
lishment. Here you may enjoy
q Club Breakfast at 45c., con-
sisting Of Fruit or Cereal, Bacon
and Egg, and Rolls and Coffee
Special Luncheon and Din
ners Of superior quality are also \
served at the most moderate
possible prices.
No location can be possibly \
more convenient than that Of n
\ the Martinique. One block
from the Pennsylvania Station n
lvia enclosed subway Nine H
| blocks from Grand Central -
one block from the greatest
and best Shops Of the City
half a dozen blocks from the
Opera and the leading Theatres
and directly connected with
the Subway to any part of the
| City you wish to reach.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

l do not believe they should attemp
! to wholesale or retail farm products
at least under the development l have
seen in this country. 1t is an enor-
nous job to market a crop intelli-
gently to the trade, and l believe this
should be completed by the farmers
before they attempt the more diff
cult steps of limited distribution.
They must stick to the unit CORE
spending to carload lots-and leave to
the other legitimate factors of trade
the process of stepping down the
quantities to meet retail demand.
Our fifth question: Do you believe
it sound policy for cooperative sell
ing organizations to attempt quantity
buying for their members?
Sapiro's answer: I do not believe,
as general rule, that it is wise for
cooperative marketing associations
to attempt to do quantity buying.
They are totally separate problems.
The buying matter affects the farmer
as consumer, and is a separate type
of transaction. / believe that fire.
quently farmers should do quantity
buying-but it should not be done
through their cooperative marketing
groups.
Our sixth question: Some people
think there is danger in the too rapid
expansion of the cooperative move
ment. There has been criticism of
your type of organization because it
is, in a way, heads down." Is it
not better for the small local CO.
operatives to come first and then be
joined together in strong state and
national groups?
Sapiro's answer: The beginning
must be made with the individual
farmer. Cooperative marketing must
be built from the ground up by the
individual farmer pooling products
with those who have similar pro-
duct, within reasonably handled units.
With perishable products he should
organize locals for receiving, grading
and packing and then federate the To-
Gals on a commodity basis for sales.
With -perishables of more or less
nationwide production, he should or
ganize preferably on a statewide
basis and pool accordingly. Then the
various states should federate for ma
tional coordination. But in any case
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

for what is sold, the loss of the sur
plus would not be ruinous. This CO.
operative marketing associations tend
to bring about. They do not dump a
big crop all at once upon the market
They merchandise it-offer it to ex-
listing markets only as those markets
can absorb it, and meantime try to
create new markets for the surplus.
If they can not get rid of it, this hap
pens: If it is a perishable product,
the surplus becomes a total loss, but
it is a loss distributed proportionately
among all the growers, who will re-
ceive more for that part of their crop
which they sell than they would have
received from the entire crop if
dumped. If it is non-perishable
product there is a carry-over in which
each member of the pool has an in
terest. He knows of the carry-over
because of his interest in it, and
knows that to make it valuable he
should not overproduce the next year;
and he acts accordingly. Overpro-
duction is always costly, but it is in
finitely less costly with a strong CO.
operative marketing association hand
ling the crop.
Our third question: Is there any
SATISFACTORY way OIL uOlu1uS pOOl0TS
after their contracts expire?
Sapiro's answer: There is no just
or satisfactory way Of holding poolers
to a crop association after their con-
tracts expire, except to keep teaching
them just what they have done for
themselves through cooperative mar
keting. They must always recognize
that it is they who are doing the
thing-not some association separate
from them. I believe that wherever
the right kind of cooperative market
ing has been given an opportunity to
demonstrate itself growers will never
go back to individual selling This
belief is based upon experience.
Our fourth question: Do you be-
lieve that farmers should go further
and further into the business of mar
keting until they are wholesaling farm
products and even retailing them?
Sapiro's answer: I do not believe
that farmers should go further into |
the business of marketing their pro-
ducts. They should avoid the specu-
lative channels of trade, and market |
through the distributive middleman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

and direct the leadership when con-
gress is in session, go out upon these
long journeys in a spirit of service
and duty. But they would much
rather, if they consulted their own
inclinations, pack their suit cases and
hurry home to their families and
neighbors.
" Congressman French, for instance,
after completing his tour with the
naval appropriations subcommittee,
went to southern Idaho to study re-
clamation projects under the recla-
nation service and the Indian bureau,
and then joined with other members
of the Idaho delegation in welcoming
President Harding to the state.
ct is a good thing for the west
and for the nation that the presi-
dent and members of his cabinet, the
speaker of the house of representa-
tives and the chairmen of important
committees shall come west of the
Mississippi on every opportunity and
put themselves in close touch and
gain first-hand information on the re-
sources and needs of this rich, vast
and rapidly developing region"
"a "a -
The causes of failure on the part
of young people, especially young
men. are many. but the principal one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

is the unwillingness to pay the price
of success. The boy who idles his
time away, in the pool room, on the
street or elsewhere, is almost fore
doomed to failure, or at least to
mediocrity, while the possibilities for
the boy who applies himself and who
has a definite goal in view, are al
most limitless. Also, he finds the
game of winning a legitimate success
a most enticing one.
Va "a "a
A newspaper shop is a pretty busy
place most of the time. but if the
press stories are all to be relied
upon, President Harding has had a
buster month than he ever did have
on the Marian Star. He has settled
the questions of state, harvested the
Kansas wheat crop, done little
broncho busting and couple million
more things.
"a - "a
One would gain the impression
from going out on the highways these
days that pretty much the entire
world is on wheels. A percentage of
the world is up in the air most of
the time, however, as it is impos-
sible for a railroad train and an
automobile to be on the same spot
Of tho co,,,o f;,,o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

there should always be informal To-
Gals, so that the growers can get to-
gether constantly and know what is
pending in their industry.
Now, 1 believe strongly in large
scale organizatiOn-the largest scale
possible. But the highest achieve
ment possible is only attainable when
the right method is used to bring it
about 1 believe further that this
should be kept in mind as the ulti-
mate aim of any wheat program.
/ have to laugh at the suggestion
that there is too rapid expansion of
the cooperative movement. You can
never do a right thing too rapidly
except in the wrong way. The U. s.
Grain Growers was wrong, and would
have been wrong if it had covered one
hundred years in it's conception and
campaigns. Speed is no element OF
rightness. 1t is simply factor In
| the technique Of a campaign. Each
particular commodity and each par
ticular district must be studied by IT.
self to determine what kind of cam
paign will produce results as to mar
keting.
Our seventh question: In what
way, if any, should the cooperative
work with other non-business farm
organizations, such as the Grange and
the Farm Bureau?
Sapiro's answer: The non-cOmmer-
cial farm organizations, such as the
Farm Bureau and the Farmers Union
and the Grange and the Equity should
not themselves engage in cooperative
marketing; but they should initiate
proper selling movements. They can
be of enormous assistance in organ1-
cation campaigns.
When once a cooperative is organ
lied, no non-commercial farm Organ1-
zation should have a word to say re-
garding the methods of conducting
the business, except to assist in build
ing morale and tosassist as individuals
in helping the cooperative to solve its
commercial problems.
Our eighth question: Many people
are skeptical about the possibility of
cooperation alone being able to make
agriculture profitable. Unless the en-
tire economic structure is sound, how
can you expect farming to pay?
Sapiro's answer: Until the econo-
mic structure is sound, the average
consumer will not have a proper pur-
chasing power. If this purchasing
power is absent, crops will not be sold
dC any price WHlCu WouIu bAin6 ~ 70
perity to the farmer. Cooperative
marketing can not create over again
all the economic conditions of the
world 1t can only enable the farmer
to adjust his own conditions lntell1-
gently and fundamentally to actual
world circumstances.
But, on the other hand, do not be-
Iieve it is wise for the farmer to try
to solve the problems of everyone else
He must look after his own needs and
solve his own problems just as every
one else is trying to solve his prob
ems to his own profit, regardless OF
he farmer. This does not mean that
The farmer should be bad citizen.
But the best citizen is the one who
axes care of his own business-and
1T the same time gives thought to the
reeds of others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN

Am prepared to make loans on
farms and good city property. Inter-
est, 61h%o on farm loans.
239-244 WARREN TRUITT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR ALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, fruit, also White Leghorn
chickens, eight weeks old. Chick wire
and other equipment. E. M. Dworak,
220 So. Asbury 237-243
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE+BABY BUGGY, HIGH
/ Chair, 2 Beds, Sideboard, Howard
Heater. Electric range. Sold cheap.
PIG NJ Wash. 323-L 237-24O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-(2) TWO PURE BRED
registered Duroc Jersey sows with
pigs. Call SO. 239-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-A HOUSE, BARN AND
garage, or will trade for a small
house Phone 147J or write 1913 So.
Polk st. 228-255
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

GIRL WANTS TO ASSIST WITH
housework or care for children.
Phone 412-J. 236-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 ROOM
house with basement. Good condi-
ton. Large lot, orchard. 218 S. Polk.
235-256
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

tifJl alfalfa hay in the shock, $3.50.
FOR SALE-TEN TONS OF BEAU
VIM. Rasmussen. 235-240
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-PIANO. PHONE FARM
ers 9316. 234-239
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOUs

FOR SALE-ALFALFA HAY IN
shock, or delivered E. R. Headley.
239-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-A FIVE PASSENGER
Oakland car. Phone PHI. 22S-254
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE 'aa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

LOST-A RING OF KEYS. LEAVE
Mirror office. Reward 238-239
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

STRAYED = ONE DARK SORREL
mare, weight 1900 lbs, white spot
in forehead, large hind leg, shod all
around. Reward $500. G. L. Craw-
ford, Potlatch. 237-239
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR RENT-FURNISHE APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370J. 23O-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

FOR RENT-APARTMEN MRS.
E. w. Knapp. Phone 268L. 235-61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS

TIEMSTITCHING, BUTTONHOLES.
stamping. Singer Store 229-256
TABLE BOARD, HOME COOKING:
Mrs. J. B. Tallman TIA South Wash
ington ST., Phone 227-R. ffs 226-252
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

That is what unorganized farmers
always do, and the buying world
knows it. The result in an overpro-
duction year is that farmers get ar
abnormally low price for that part of
the crop which they do manage to
sell; and therein lies the greatest
loss. If they could receive fair value
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES :
80 .

Comrade Nathan r. Samueis re-
turned June third from visiting rel
atives and friends in salida. Com
rade Samuels vas present In the
theatre and only about forty feet
from President Lincoln and saw
him killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Lawrence have
gone to Colorado Springs on = visit.
Miss Hazel Jones has been off
visiting friends At Lamar and re-
turned to the Home last Sunday.
Work on the cement cistern is
progressing nicely. This cistern is
for fire protection. Size about
60x3Ox3 feet.
Comrade Amos c. Carroll. was
born September 18th. 1897. At Fre-
mont. Ohio.
He enlisted as private In Company
"B" LIST Colorado Cavalry, Sept.
18th. 1862. and was honorably dis
charged November 7th. 1868. hav-
ing served his country. three years.
one month and eighteen days.
He was admitted to the Colorado
State soldiers' and Sailors Home on
August 9Th. 1917. and died June
5th. 1898. At the age OF eiEhty-five
years. six months and twenty-three
days.
He was q member Of Joe Hooker
Post No. ls. Grand Army Of the
Republic.
We will. At his request. bury his
remains In the Home cemstsry.
Comr.de Carroll leaves three sons
and . daughter. To them We e.
tend our sympathy. aud with then
We mourn the loss Of our dear Com.
rade.
Tho following are the changes II
the personnel OF the Home since
last report. To furiough: Alfred
Baker. Thos. Farley. r. b. J.
Sweeney and wife. J. Teller aud
wife. John N. Lawrence and wife.
Jamcs Sellers. G. Crouch. u. CohiG.
b. Murdock. =. Fisher. II. l.. Smith.
and wife. J. ~. White and wife. and
G. r. Phelps.
From furloush: William Mattsrn.
George Gregory and J. N. Howard.
l.. wcidcnhamer received an hon.
orabie discharge.
Deceased: Amos C. Carroll. died
June 9Th. lS73 and was buried In
the Home cemetery. IN June 9Th.
1929. with military honors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

we wish to extend our most sincere
thanks to Colonel and Mrs. Hogle.
Doctor Allison and the nurses and
the many Comrades and friends and
especially to Mrs. Elfreide Erdman
for the many acts of kindness and
the tender care and attention be-
slowed upon our dear father. In his
last illness.
CHARLES r. CARROLL.
AMOS BERT CARROLL.
MRS. MARY WILLIAMS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Bond enter
tanned at dinner Sunday their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Goff and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Goff and Miss Carrie Blankenship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bogart and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Nc
Connell and family, and Mrs Bogart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Crooks enter
tained Sunday their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wehnes and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
of Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Martin have
been the week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Diel and Mr.. J. F. Mar
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Konkel are en-
joying = visit from relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Goff enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Konkel and
their house guest at dinner Monday.
Don't forget the Childrens' day
program at the church next Sunday.
Everyone invited to attend.
Miss Mildred Goff Is expected
home from Greeley some time this
week for = short visit with home
folks.
Mrs. Lesle DeBoer and daughter
are leaving this week for q summer
visit In Illinois.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

The Tahoma camp fire girls
chaperoned by Miss Edith McCor-
mick left Sunday morning for
weeks outing At the l.. n. Wallace
cabin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Paul Henry left Sunday eve-
ming for a visit In Philadelphia,
Penn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

F. L. Collier left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs on business
trip.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Charles Barnes left Sunday
Tor Platora whore she will spend
the summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Hr. aad Ars. 3. n Hart asd
daughter Rhea spent Monday and
Tuesday At Wright's ranch above
Creede. sa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Mary Burgett and Miss Olive
Leonard are attending Normal al
Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

NJ. sAd Mn. Dsssy lsft; oasufdsy
for visit b SaiidA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Leslie DeBoer and daughter
are leaving this week for q summer
visit In Illinois.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Olds il taking her vacation
~ this time. She will spend about
two weeks at her old home In
Nemphis. Missouri.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
BOWEN NOTES

(By Mrs. J. =. Diel)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

A letter from Mr.. Freeman writ
ten at Sawtelle. California. June 2:
Informs us that he Is getting along
nicely and that his finger is improv-
ing every day. He regrets very
much that he il gaining In weight A.
be says that he does not need this
extra weight In his business.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
PAY RAS|E ASKED.
FOR RAIL CLERKS
Union Demands Restoration
of Wartime Salary
,., t-.5
Levels. @
By the Associated Press.

,
CHICAGO. July 24.-Wage in
cieases amounting to s24.o00,000 an
nually anu affecting 10000 clerical
and station service employees on more
than half the nations railroads. has
been requested by E. H. Fitzgerald.
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express En-
ployes. to the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
The. increases asked for range
from to II cents an hour. for the
employees on the sixty-ninc railroads
involved in the dispute. If these
wage rates are established by the
board 1T will restore the compensa-
cision No. of the board. This wage
was known as the wartime wage
award and added $12O,O0O,0OO to the
salary of all railroad workers.
Subsequent reductions in salaries
of the clerical and station service
employees reduced their wages to
below the wage rate in effect prior
to decision No. ., according to MIR.
Fitzgerald. He saiu that the rail-
roads would be able to pay the wage
boost asked because of the large
volume of business during the past
year and that the employees were en-
titled to share in the increased and
profitable earnings.
Evidence was introduced at the
hearing showing the number of
freight cars loaued in 1922. as COM
pared with 1921. and the freight car
lodaings up to May. 1923A President
Fitzgerald pointed out that the
freight car loadings were handled
without greatly increasing the num-
Der of employees.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
CHEMICAL PATENTS
TRIAL CONCLUDED
Final Arguments to Be Heard
Before Federal Bench
in October.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 24.-After
eight weeks the trial of the govern
ment's suit against the Chemical
Foundation, Inc. to set aside the sale
of 500 seized enemy dye and chemi-
cal patents sold to the foundation by
the alien property custodian in 1919,
came to an end late last night before
Federal Judge Morris. Final argu-
ments will be heard in October.
Whatever the decision in this court,
it is believed the case will be taken
to the United States Supreme Court
for final adjudication. The action of
the government charges a conspiracy
in connection with the sale, alleging
that the price of $3.50. 900 paid for the
patents was 'shockingly inadequate"
In the normal course final adjudica-
tion would require several years, and
in that time many of the patents in
volved would expire. For this and
other reasons the government prob
ably will ask the appellate courts to
expedite its consideration.