davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
sen. HARDNG'S
PROPOSALS FOR
LEAGUE L STATED
Could Be Formed Without
Impairing The American
Constitution

Marion. O., Oct. 12.-Pronouncing
the old order of world affairs ended,
Senator Harding reaffirmed in, q
statement yesterday his belief that
America must pay it's part In
aiding formation of an association
OF nations that will discourage or
END to prevent war, and that will en-
understanding"
Such an association, he said, could
be formed without sacrifice OF Ameri-
can sovereignty or impairment OF the
American constitution. He declared
his purpose to bring. into conscl the
ablest American citizenship, including
the women.
Explaining why he re-stated his
proposal in a statement. the senator
said, that while he was "unalterably
opposed to going into the League OF
Nations as that particular proposition
stands'' he wanted the people to uh-
derstand also my thought of coop
Grafton"
Makes Statement on Position.
The senator's statement said:
''lt&seerns to me that there should
not remain a shadow~of q doubt as
tony exact pos ton as regards the
proposed League of Nations as drafted
and submitted. to the senate and rs
regards the great world sentiment for
a better understanding among nations
to discourage war and generally tc
advance civilization. Let me re-state
my. position as explicitly as my power
Of words permits:
'First-I am .unaiterably pposed
to gong into the League of Nations
!. as that particular proposition stands
That p~roposallis cpntemp,uous Of an6
potentially destructive of the Aneri
can constitution. 1t is not favored BY
the. American people.
Second am in favor Of a worl6
association that will discourage OF
tend, to- prevent war and that Will en-
courage FOR tend to encouraged bet
misunderstanding among the nation!
Of the earth. The old order Of things
is Ndone with only in America, bu'
throughout the world, and the Unitce
States always quick with sympathy
always Just and usually led by com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
CELEBRATE YOM KIPPUR.

Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 2s.-(Mail,
Sixty Galician jews, for years civil
Ian prisoners OF war in Russia, here
en- route home aboard the United
States transport Hebron together
with l1,600 Czecho- slovaks and about
NINETY Hungarian prisoners of war,
celebrated Yon Kippur, or the Feast
OF Atclement, in the Honolulu army
and navy Z. M. G. A. with Jewish
sailors the United States navy
as their hosts and onsor
Robert Goldenbers and william
Cohen. naval ressrvists from Los An
sgeics, here pm d practice cruise with
the bRttleship squadron 81 the Pacific
fleet, and Jacob Citron, regular navy
man, undertook the entertainment Of
The three sailors raised a fund
among themselves for the feast, which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
USE FYNGER M

+, Salt Lake City, Utah. Oct. l2.-In-
dams who have accounts in the banks
Of the Uinta Basin district of Utah,
especially at VerEal and Duchesne,
sign their checks with finger prints,
according to reports received here.
Bankers say. this method is neces-
sary as few Of the red men can read
and write, while many have names
SO long that there is not room enough
on the bottom of the checks to write
them.
When an Indian, unable to write,
desires to draw, some of his money
he has someone fill out a., blank
check for him and then affixes his
thumb print. The check is compared
with the prints kept on file at the
shank and, if found to be correct, is
|Npaid. A full record of thumb prints
Il kept a. each bank and officials
claim that under this system there
has never been a wrong payment.
Many of the uinta Basin Indians
are wealthy and have large bank &C.
counts. The majority OF them raise
cattle and sheen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
BETTER HEALTH URGED.

Berlin, Sept 27.-Candidates for
matrimony who apply for marriage
licepses ct the registrar's Office now
are handed a. special bulletin Of the
iinpeIial hoard Of health urging them
TO consult q physician and obtain .
clean bill Of health before marrying.
The bulletin gives warning that 4
mar or woman who, despite the doc
tors warming, enters vediock commits
2 rave okenEe. The imperial code
also provides fpr the annuiment OF
the marriage II one Of the acontract-
Ing parties knowingly conchaiss con-
d.tion Of health which otherwise
would prevent the union
The bulletin is the result Of con-
scerted action on the part Of German
tpkysiciahs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
NOW A MINISTER.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. Oct. ~
H. N. Johnson, carpenter foreman in
the Santa FeA yards here, has just
been ordained as q. minister Of the
gospel in the Baptist church. He
says he has no intention of. giving up
his position. with. the railroad COM
pany, at least not at present, but will
demonstrate the close relationship
that is possible between Christianity
and the lahoring man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

xhe ,same rested and peaceful cbndi-
ton that was reported YESTERDAY. said
q bulletin issued nv the Irish Sclf-De-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
~CELEBRATION ENDED.

Manila, p. L., Aug. 2O.--tMail)-A
two days celebration of the twenty
fourth anniversary of the first battle
In this revolution against Spain Gull
minated today in the unveiling Of a
monument to Andres Bonifacio, lead
or ofsthe movement which resulted
in the overthrow of Spanish domin-
ation. subsequent American occupa-
ton and finally the insurrection
against the United states. Among
the speakers at the unwilling was
Senator Theodore Sa ndiki, who fought
in the revolution against the Spanish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
SHIPS CREW STRIKE.

Constantinople, Sept. 2o.-(Mail)-
The crew Of the italian steamer Pol
acky. went On strike upon the arrival
of the ship here the other day be-
cause the health officers insisted that
they should take a bath before land
ing, as steerage passengers must do.
The crew refused to battle unless
first. class passengers also were COM
PEELED to go swimming. The strike
!. ended when. first class passengers
agreed TO do. this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
NOTICE

Regarding Mr.. Hofmans sesv;esa1UpAo
the time Of his recent connection wsEhthe
Troco Company. MI. HoGman's advice snd
counsel was greatly in demand by Api-
cultural Colleges. Daily Scheels and
Associasions Educatioeal .Orsanimtious.
Women's Clubs. etc. We wish BIN to COO
tinue this rood work and ha services win
seill be available for this purpose. with the
hearty cooperation Of this company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

was to. end the Atonement fast. They
tried to spend it at the Honolulu
stores, but when the grocers learned
their mission they were loaded with
good things and no payment taken.
Then they visited Major Coptic, COM
mander 81 the Czechs aboard the Hef-
from, in charge Of the Galician pr.s-
oners and gave him their word every
one of the Galician Jews would be
returned aboard if permitted to come
ashore for the feast.
In a secluded room in the army and
navy "Y" the -Galician expatriates
observed their religious rites for the
first time tn years without an armed
guard at the door and when nightfall
zane sat down to the, bountiful feast
made possible by their brothers in
the faith from the navy.
The Galicians, like the Hungarian
prisoners aboard the Hebron, arrived
in Honolulu destitute, but, as a re-
suit Of the activities of several orr
CARNATIONS and many individuals,
went away well stocked with clothing
and with not little spending. money
in their pockets. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
INTERESTED IN MacsWINEY.

Paris, Sept 25.-(Mail) - Henri
I4andru, who is shortly to be placed
on trial on charges growing out of
the disappearance of II women to
whom he had promised marriage and
who has acquired quite a reputation
as a dry wit since his incarceration
Is months ago, showed deep interest
in the health of the mayor Of Cork.
Terence MacSwiney, or a hunger
strike in a British prison. Y
Every morning he inquired of the
jailer whether MacSwiney were still
alive.
For a few days Landru showed a
strong disinclination to partake of the
usual prison fare.
Are you trying to do the Mac
Swiney stunt, starve yourself ," the
jailer inquired. e,
1.-The innocent neve commit sui
eide" responded. Landru sententiously.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Society Yields 4 Genius

Under the name OF Sarah Crew.
the wife of a millionaire portrait
painter Of Philadelphia will assume
a part in the production OF Daddy
Longlegs" at the Garrick Theater
Sunday night, August is, in effort
to thoroughly assimilate all possible
stages of theatrical work as an aid
to her ambition to become a cos
tune designer of national reputa-
ton
Sara Crewe is the wife of William
H. x Yarrow, a grandson Of one of
the founders of the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company. She is pc
tite, brunette and "a and until the
outbreak OF the war caused her to
consider seriously career, she
had amused herself with much
profit to others as a dancer, a de-
stgner Of stage costumes, a poetess
and a painter
She made her debut in PhiladeI-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
'Humoresque' to End
Its Sensational Run
In New York Theater

"Humoresque" will terminate it's
record breaking run at the Criterion
Theatsr, New York, on August 81.
and on August e2 will 90 into the
Rivoli Theater for one week. The
next Sunday it will be transferred
to the Rialto for one week and on
September 1t will start on It's
way through the Marcus Loew met
ropolitan circuit.
The transfer OF the production to
the Rivoii will mark the close of
the twelfth week Of its run at the
Criterion, a run which is terminated
only by the decision of Famous
Players.Lasky executives that the
time has come when the theater
Paramount productions II they are
to be given adequate engagements
prior to. their release dates.
The run of 'Humores9ue" at the
Criterion Is unprecedented, for a
thester OF its size. IN the history
Of either motion picture or legiti-
mate engagements. With q seating
capacity of only $50. the picture
at the end of the tenth week Of
its engagement had played to ex-
Iactly 1&s.04s paid admissions, or an
average Of 2.i2e daily since the
opening May 80. what Is more re-
markable Is the fact that the tenth
week, the last for which figures
are available, exceeded any proceed
ing week with total of 1889.
Moreover, Il was on Saturday OF the
tenth week that the biggest days
attendance was recorded, the total
for the day being 2,7S9. With four
performances daily, this figure
shows that the paid admissions ex-
eeeded the days seating capacity
by l3p
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Dancing Girls Gone?
Sure! In Vaudeville,
Big Producers Say

Where are the dancing girls of
yesterday? is the semi-poeticsl
question producers OF musical shows
are beginning to ask in a more or
less petulant manner this season,
and the answer is echoed back, I'm
vaudeville and as principals in re-
.Vues and operettas."
For the chorus Of last season 10
furnishing the stars OF the next, and
a dearth Of material for ballets and
ensembles is the result. The latest
grievance is voiced by Comstock' q
Gest. who are at present racking
their collective brains for ways and
means OF finding 120 - count 'em-
young women for the ballets of
"Aphrodite" and Mecca" for the
forthcoming season and meeting
with discouragement at every rack
Other managers have been up
against the same dificulty, they as.
sert notably Arthur Hammerstein,
Charles Dillingham; and DR.. Anselm
Goetzl-and they are unanimous in
blaming the shortage of good dan
cling material on vaudeville and ad-
vancement to principal roles in pro-
ductions.
Interesting figures in this connee-
tion were given out yesterday by
Michel Fokine, creator OF the Rus
sian ballet who is selecting the en-
sembles for Comstock & Gest's
spectacles. and he declares that out
of the sixty girls he trained for the
"Aphrodite" ballet. last year, only
three returned for work this season.
the others either having graduated
to the post Of speciality dancers in
the two-a-day or opened dancing
schools Of their own.
And meantime, Il begins to look
as IL the tired business man would
have to worry along in the front
row with only half the usual quota
OF the "'merry-merry" to entertain
him
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Actress In Picture
Showing at Strand
Once Villas Captive

Captured by Pancho villa whnie
making the first motion picture that
ever was filmed In its entirety in
Mexico, and ordered shot as a spy
was the thrilling experience OF
Georgette Gauthier de Trigny, VINO
has an important part in Georges
Clemenceau's powerful story, rhe
Strongest" which william Fox will
present at the Strand Theater all
week. beginning Monday.
Nine. Gauthier had been in Mex
leo City. Gen. villa saw her at
hotel there and was attracted by
her beauty. Later the bandit CHIEF
tain returned to Chihuahua. A shor'
time after this some scenes in the
picture Nine. Gauthier was makins
required that she journey to the
Villa territory. The rebel chief saw
her and Immediately ordered mel
arrest, believing she was spy. she
was tried before a board OF Nilla
generals and convicted. villa sen'
fenced her to be shot.
During the night, with the aid OF
friends, the plucky little actress
managed to escape.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Ziegfeld Show Girl
May Be Fairbanks
Next Leading Lady

Florenz Ziesfea said last winter
he would protect himself against
the marauding motion pictures, by
forbidding film contracts for his
performers. But even IL the screen
has come and taken a large per-
centage of the famous "Follies''
girls, Mr.. Ziegfeld changed his mind
recently and agreed to permit Kath-
leen Ardelle to have a test made. 1t
was no less person than Mary
Piokford, who ooaxsd Mr.. Ziegfeld
to say yes" and let Miss Kathleen
have a chance.
Mary and Doug were guests OF
Mr.. Ziegfeld at the "Follies," when
Mary noticed the pretty little girl
with dark curly hair.
she would make a good lead for
your next picture, Doug" said Mary,
pointing to the slip of girl who
was all a-futter because the two
film celebrities were on the roof.
Providing she photographs we'll"
agreed Douglas.
1t was arranged then and there
the young woman should go to Cali
fornia and have a test made and, II
it comes out half as we'll as her
sponsors expect, she will appear in
the next Fairbanks picture.
Mr.. Ziegfeld at first shook his
head sadly when pictures were men
toned, having lost to the films Ma
rion Davies, Olive Thomas. Justine
Johnstohe. hlby De Remer, Mae
Murray. Maiha Mansfield, vangie
Valentine. Peggy Shaw, Evan Bur
rows Fontalne, Eileen Percy. Billy
Dove and others. But later he said
1t was not in his heart to play dog
IN the manager" and keep Miss Ar.
delle from the chances Of becoming
a motion picture actress. The young
woman leaves for the coast within a
day or so to learn her screen fate
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

phia society six years ago and short
ly thereafter married Mr.. Yarrow
They have a cottage, "Junglenook,' >
at Bar Harbor. Me-, and during her
writing efforts she composed sew
eral lyrics that were set to music
and sung by Miss Greta Torpadi at
Aeolian Hall last January.
She made her stage debut In
Whats In a Name" at the Maxine
Elliott Theater. New York, and she
comes directly from that production
to accept a role of greater promi-
nenoe with the Garrick Players
here. Among the writings she has
dc ne for the stage was her success
full creation of "The King of the
Black isles" for the Little Theater
CT Philadelphia. Mrs. Yarrow is ex-
tremely prominent in Philadelphia
society
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Mitzi Has New PLAY.

We all know the name of the new
musical comedy in which Henry W
Savage is to star Mitzi this season
The news was Announced recently
and the title is Lady Billy"
This piece is by Zelda Sears. bet
ter known : o the stage as an actress
than a librattist, while the score is
the contribution OF Harold Levey.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Did You Know That

Howard Hail has been engaged
ior the role of Lincoln in Thomas
Dixon's "A Man'of the People," now
in rehearsal.
Irene" has celebrated its 275th
performance at the Vanderbilt
Theater in New York.
Blanche Yurka is rehearsing as
ieadlng woman for Leo Ditrich-
stems new play, adapted from the
French
Willie Cohan has a Job for next
season. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Frances White Is Back.

Incidentally, Frances White has
left the first edition Of the Green
wich Village Follies" fat out In
Chicago. and has returned to New
York TO begin rehearsals In "Jim-
mie." which Arthur Hammerstetn is
to present there on September 70.
Miss Whites severance Of connec-
tions with the show In Chicago was
entirely am.oable, Il is stated.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Nance O'Neil Rehearsing.

Nance O'Neil has returned from
her summer vacation and plunged
herself into rehearsals Of The Pas
sion Flower" in which she will be
seen again this season. A transcon-
tinental tour has been mapped out
for the show. the first stop being the
Central Theater. Chicago. for a linn
tied engagement beginning Septem.
Der ;.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
New Role for Marion.

George Marion has been engaged
by the SeIwyns for a role in The
Tore ador," the new play by Louise
Coleman. in which Leo Carrillo will
be starred next month.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
ARTISTS COURSE

Season le2o-2l.
NATIONAL THEATER, 4.3o-P. Il.
Nov. IL, NARY GARDEN, Soprano, Chi
oaso Opera.
Dec. o, SOPHIE BRAsLAu, contr.lto,
ke.ropolitan Opera.
Jan. B, JAN KuBELIK, World Renowned
violnift
Jan 81, cHIcAG sYnPHoNY on.
cAEfT1A, TxI . n @ X
STOCK, Conductor. soloist, NAG.
GLE TEYTE, Soprano.
PABLO CAsALs, 'Cerist
March 9 HAROLD SAUER, Pianist.
JACQUES TErBAuD, violinist.
l Joint Recital.
Season prices: Orchestra, $500; Balcony.
si2. so, 5000: Gallery, sF.Se, War tsr 10
per cent additional Orders may nov be
filed at Mrs. Green's eoeesrt bureau in
Droop'S, 18th and o.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
Wants New Jersey Action Dismissed

Observation-Disclosures OF New Jer.
sey's original suit In the Supreme
Court to test the validity OF the prohl.
billion amendment and portions Of the
law enforcement net, was asked In a
motion flied by Solicitor General King,
%contendlng that New Jerseys com.
plant did not present matters OF adj.
Unstable character. Arguments upon
the motion have been set for March 30.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
How About YourC atarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief?

porarily clear them away, they
will promptly re-appear until their
cause IL removed.
s. s. s. is an antldote 10 the mill
lions Of tiny Catarrh rerms with
which your blood Is infested. A
thorough course Of this remedy
will cleanse and purify your blood,
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh.
For FREE medical sdvice write 10
Chief Medical Adviser, 10i Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
Find 100000 Loot.

Chlcago.-Liberty and other bonds,
valued at 100000, were discovered In
a water-sonked gunnysack which was
dug from a pIgsty on the farm OF Guy
Wadsworth, a former policeman OF
Dalton, by detectives from State At.
torney Hoyne's office, who were seek
ing evidence against WadswOrth, held
as the head Of a band OF thieves.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26

Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeshlft Treat
ment
whyf Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of catarrh,
and all Of your treatment has been
misdlrected. Remove the cause Of
the clogged-up accumulations that
choke up your air passages, and
they will naturally disappear for
good. But no matter how many
local applications you use 70 tem-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
coNsTANTlNoPLE IN HANDS or
ALLIES UNDER BRITISH GEN.
ERAL, SIR GEORGE MILNE.
BRITISH LAND TROOPS
CITY UNDER HEAVY GUARD;
TURKS MAKE VERY LITTLE
PROTEST.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ConstnntinOple, March 1S.-Constan.
tlnople Is now occupied by allied
forces under Gen. Sir George II. Milne
OF the British army. This long-looked
for military demonstration by the al
lies against Turkey was carried out
with only one untoward happening,
n serious clash at the war office,
where the Turks resisted the allied
troops. An exchange OF shots result
ed, In which several punJabi OF the
British East Indlnn forces and "A few
Of the Turks were killed.
The excitement caused by tile occu.
patton quieted down before darkness,
which brought absolute calm.
The landing Of occupation forces
was carried out under guns of the
formidable allied fleet anchored Ia
the B%osphorus. The British drend.
nOught BcnbOw wns mOOred at the
Galata quay, her guns trained on
Stamboul. Another mnn.Of-war faced
the arsenal In the Golden Horn, while
all other wnrships In the BOsphorus
were standing by with their decks
cleared for action.
Except In the instance stated, how
ever, there was no resistance to the
allies. The population, In fact showed
little alarm.
The allied high commissioner here
has Issued n statement declaring that
the allies have no Intention of do
stroying the authority OF the Sultan
hut wish TO strengthen his power. II
also says The allies will adhere to
their Intention not to deprive the
Turks of Constnntlnople hut that thcy
may be compelled to modify their do
clslon II massncres and disorders con.
tlnue.
Notification OF the occupation OF
COnstantlnOple was given the grand
vIzier In II formal letter signed by ghe
French, British and Italian high CON.
misslOners.
The allies have occupied the min
lstries of war and navy aud assumed
control Of the posts, telegraphs and
telephones, which have been tempo
rarlly suspended. Shipping also has
been suspended.
There was no sign Of panic except
In one section OF STEAMBOAT, as com
handlers Of the allied troops brought
their forces ashore.
These forces included 1900 blue
jackets and marines from British
warships, and c%ontingents from all
the allies represented. Indian de
tachmcnts having Moslems on their
rosters were among the troops tax.
Ing part.
Comprehensive military and naval
plans have been made to carry out
the allied measures aud precautlOn-
airy steps taken. A number of Turks
and other persons regarded ms possible
dlsturbers OF the peace were arrested,
including the commander OF the Tenth
Turkish division.
The dead walls OF ConstantinOple
were %plRcarded with n proclamation
by Mai. Gen. Henry y. NJ. Wilson OF
the British troops, declaring anyone
committing any act that threatened
the snfety OF the allied forces would
be tried by court-martlal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
II Ia a physicians prescription.
swamp-Root IL q strengthening medi-
cine. II helps the kidneys. liver and blAd-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test Of years.
II Ia sold by all druggists on lis merit
and II ahould help you. No other kidney
medicine has 90 many friends.
Be sure 10 get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However. II you wish first 10 test this
great preparation send ten cents 10 DR..
Kilmer a Co. Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
swI.a rraIn cauaht In AvaIanehs.

Berne.-A train was overwhelmed
BY an avalanche In the Bernlna pass at
an altitude Of 10000 feet. Seven men
Of the crew OF the train were killed.
None Of the passengers was Injured.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
WASHINGTON

"i'i'nin hihruh Whlihms' solicitor
Q inc department OF agriculture mas
oeen CHOSEN by freslueht wilson to
N has haan annonaoaJ 40 ,ha ,vnI,a
uorso ~
-
w" ,oI'.y "es ueeu E.uuteu =
a,,s,.so ~ ~, supems our. 70 y
..','n Osm pss ~ evs. .ne
:
,yn,,ne nomanh.lon OF i'ear Aumlrnl